^A gt^ ayt^j
file J>habojurc ^r0uis.
SHAKOPEE, MAY 2, 1867.
tww»%,Xfcat'LigflX;t£S.u3^>«iiwari^5aS^g^ •->«=
»A..'^<iat"
By HENBV HINDS
Our Excuse.
For three •weeks we have been publishing
the tax list and financial statement. These
kave occupied nearly the whole of our pa-
per, and the grtat labor inrolved in their
publication, has rendered it impossible to
give our usual amount of reading matter.—
The season of the publication of the tax list
and of the financial statement is the only
harvest a county paper has during the whole
year. Our readers, of course, will admit
that we ought to work when and where the
sun shines.
Next w«ck we shall issue the Argcs con-
taining the full amount of news and reading
matter. Indeed we expect to do more than
this, for we intend for the next two weeks to
issue also a supplement coatainiug one full
page of news and another containing the
financial statement, which is required by law
to be published for three weeks.
^
Vol. 6.
SHAKOPEE, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY. MAY 2. 186L
No. 15.
pfol Jntflliofnre.
Financial Statement for 1866 •
We publish this week the Financial Sfate-
meut of Scott County for the year If^M. We
have seen and examined the financial state-
ment of nearly every t county in the. State,,
and ours is certainly the fullest and clearest
of any yet published. -It is th« dutj of the
county commissioners to prepare the finan-
cial statement, but thi« statement was pre-
pared in advance of their meeting, by Mr.
J.)unaud, t!ic county auditor, and upon ex-
amination by them, being found to be cor-
rect and accurate, was adopted by ihcm.
The class! iication of the various items of
fxpcndituro, certainly refifCl.^ nnwh creilit
upon the skill and patient industry of the
county auditor.
This finanfia! stator/isnt ijreqv.ircJ'by law
to be published f-.r t'iroe woekn, and we hope
our tax payers will not only read it carefully,
but pieservc a copy for futui-« u'sc, a^ we
f hali have occision to refer to it a;.j»in iu the
Al'.CL':'.
Tlie Ccnnty Expenditiir£3 of rreced-
ing Years-
j 8Si- The bi;;ch wafer has s^ept away a
i number of bridccs in this vicinity. The
bridge at Bevans' Creek, which cost the
county several hundred doUahs, has bc«n
completely demolished ; also the bridg* on
the opposite side of the river bttween town
and Merriam Station. We hear of others of
less importance which also had to succumb
to the ruling elements — water. — Ckaska
Herald.
SH AKOPEE, may 2. 1867,
The Circus-
That Grand Mammoth Show— De Ha-
ven's Imperial Circus — will exhibit at Shak-
opee on Saturday, May Ilth, in the afternoon
and evening. Before the' opening of th«
doors of the Circus, Miss Asxie Worlaxd
will walk from the ground to the top of the 1 *"« "' '■•<-'• "-utmway. in ti.c ».i. year "of i.er a«f. •
. ... _,, . . She leaves . devoted huabund, and two iiiiall lLI!-
pavuhor, on a single wire 1 Ins is a greater . jreo to mourn herlos*.
feat than crosbing Niagara Falls on a rope.
The Imperial Circus is almost a Miunesota
P. Geyermann.
t)EALER IN
GEO. W. OE HAVEN'S
IMPERIAL
In Shakopoe, Scott Coiiniy, Minnesota, on Soni!«T.
April 2-th, iiftpraii Illness* ot f iinteen iliiys. SaKau K.,
Institution, as it performed at St. Paul all
winter. It presents a grand and attractive
Free to Everybody.
A large C pp. Circuluar, giving infornia-
comblnation of merit, novelty, amusement, j tion of the greatest impurtance to the young
and instruction, seldom equaled and never , of both sexes.
,, , rr-i -1 1 .• It teaches how the homelv may
excelled. The gymnastic and acrobatic per- ] j^^^^jtij-^,^ ,i,^. j^.,j,- ■ " -'
formances are wonderful, and are such that, > forsaken loTed.
become
ised re.<pected, and the
without seeing them, no one would believe
could be ptrformed or endured by the
muscles of man.
JUST RECKIVED— A full stock of DRY
GOODS, at
rETi:R f; EVER MANN'S.
Go and Geo It. — We are pleased to ir.-
form our readers that Mr. Pili. I). T.
TuAVM — the Speeial Artist and Correspoiid-
No young lady or genUeinan should fail
to lend their Advlrem. and receive a copy
post-paid, by return mail.
AddresiP. 0. Drawer 21.
Trot, New York.
Wonderful but True.
MADAME REMINGTON, the worla
renowned Astroiogisl and Somnambulistic
Clairvovant, while in a clairvoyant state, de
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES,
Boots £ Shoes. 11 GBflB
Hats & Caps.
Dress Goods,
YANKEE NOTIONS
Queensvv^are. .
Crockei'i/^
'^^Mir^
DATin G"EPIAX.
J. n. OLlVKIi.
OLlVt II liF.r.L,
It. F. A /' HOL.\ -
J. U. DA yi\ -
IrfHiiirr.
Equtsirinn Dirtclnr.
M 'iter r/ Circle.
G^flerJl Aijent.
A GEAITD FREE EXHIBITIOIT.
ent of Ilarper'i Weekly and the New York '; ''"eates the vsry features of liic person yon
-,, ... • I /^ . , , . I are to inarrv.and bv the aid ot an instruineiit
Illustrated News, in the Cumoeiland Army i ^f j,.^^„^^ 'puw^-r, known as the P.-ych«mo-
— will «xhibit to our citizens his Olhcial | trope, guarantees to produce a perfect life-
Portraiture of th« gallant old •'Cumberland" i like picture of the future husband or wife of
iu its lurirehes aud battles while under com- ! 'I"" ••^?I>lit=int, with date of marriii.rro, oocupa-
. , ^ ,, , ,^ , ... ,, I tion, leading traits ot character. c:c. 1 ins is
maud of General Losecrans. As the Gen- | .,^ i,„p.,,;ii:;„^ ^^ testin.o:.i;;ls without nuui-
crala of thi.s glorious army furnished to oUr ^ ber can assort By stating place of birth,
young Imeriean artist the capital for his age diiposition, color of eyes and hair, and
The cv.miv noinuiIsMoners have I'-ppoinlrd work, anil commissioned him to paint U : enol^sing fifty cents and sl.ainped envelope
• •- . • r i . I 1 I u » I .If n 1 ad'tressed to vourselt, rou wul receive the
«7. L. MacDouald a commitiee to examine from skeULes w;iieh ko took on the field j ^.^^^,,^^ ,^.. j.^.-^^..^ ^^^j,^ t'ogethcr with desin-d
into the financial condition of the county in during the engagements, and they having 1 i„f,jr,p.atijn.
precceding ycar^. He has entered upoa the
tlischarge of his uutic, and we hope Lis ex-
winiaation will be thorou^ju and impartial. —
His report will be looked to with much in-
terest and it is to be pros-imed it will be fuli
nnd complete. His task L» not a very lit'ht
one, and will require tlio exercise of mucli
ytii'vint industry, and can be murh better
and mueh cheaiior done by one person than
\'V a full board of county commissioaerj.
J^?"''' The ;fditor3 and pnbli.h'j'rs ot the
J'lunecr have »jo j eeniiiary interest, preseni
or pro«peciivo, in the decision of the bond
<|i'estiou by the people." — [Pioneer of Wed-
lusdr.y.
■N'ow, Mr. 1 ionecr, you "ceJ make no such
fitatementa, fur nobody will believe it; for at
least if you have nono, youf v.ife and Crit
cou.+'ng have. Who would use such cTpres-
«ions against our State, as " common rol
eudoistd him and the triumph of Lis ikilllul i KT^u .-Vddross in confideu'^e, MAn.vvt:
hand, we need not liar being //J/«iii';r5"<a'.--i ^.'^"'^'"^■'"^ Rr:.MiNr,ToN-, P. O. Bjx2l'7,
, . , • I . e • \ ^\ -v ', A West 'Irjv, NoW \ ork.
As to hu Leeluro, our trienu Uu loit, of |
Chitska, pronounces it a " gem." I ' "^•■*"
The papers of the country univcisaily I ^.o" A Yoi.vo Lvov returning to her
'. . , . , I countrv home, after a sojourn of a few
concur in pionuuncmg tins tlic greatest | mo„th; i„ the City, >vas hardly recogniz-d
sfries of paintings now on exhibition in the; by her fiiends. In phicr of a coarse, rnstif.
OTT n? Xj 33 I^ -ST,
0"tc. oto- oto*
C. Kalvelage,
Shulco]')ee, 3Iinn..
hALls
Vegeiable Sicilian Hair Mm]
lias stood the test of seven years
trial by the pnblir ; and no prepa^
raiioii, for the hair yet (M-seuvered
tviU produce the same bevefictal
results. It is a neiv scientific dis-
covery, eombininn the most power-
fill and restorative agents in the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores
feRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH-
FUL COLOR. It mahts the sealn
white and clean; cures dandruff'
and humors, and falling out of th|
hair; and will make it grow upon
bald heads, except in very aged
pi'rsons, as it furnishes the nutri-
tive principle by trhich the hair
is nourished and supported. It
makes the hair moist, soft, and
glostt/, and is unsurpassed as a
MAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest
prciuirntion ever offered to the
pub fie, as one bottle trill accom-
plish more and last longer than
three boitlesof any otlier prepara-
tio:i,
SiiAKorEE, Saicudav, May 11,'G7 ; ,„^'f^"„7r?''.' "«".""' ""<' •"<■'' *w
ROBACK'S
SUGAft-GOATfiD. M
PURELY VEGETABLE; 2
s
O
>
Free from Mercurj'
AXL)
ALL MIXER.\L POISON,
And are, un(i<'nl.(odJv, tiie
best rcmt'dv txtunl .
SICK m imm heaiiiciie :
The Fairy Ascemionist, j
MISS ANME ^VOKLA^'D,
n-f'-t fia opoiln^of t!ic I'lora of itie C'rciis, MfSS
j|.Y.V/A' will ps-Tfur n t'le ■IllUni t an I pBiiiOUs f eat uf
WttU!!U' lr«m l.ie giouitJ tv> tui-' tup A tli>: eiiuruiuu^ p^i- .
viliuii, uii a
Till.' Ib> !.!• of tlic i:i ••'. dial u'l f Its i-vcr iilteuiptC'l
bv . II}' i>'i'~oti In III ■ p iii'o t>»ii>ii. I'liU bt'uulirut bvene
V HI be tiill vlK'd Iv Miisl'.' I r in
Laj)t. J. Oi'riemluuv's .Mtl/opo!itan
Optiit liiiud,
rumpoi- I •' Ursi ilm I. i:jieiu>u, of whum each li
uu A .\u. 1 In hi* rospCvtivf lii.*:.
Will «x!ilbit at !
A cr.ur! an 1 MtraotU'.- C^jniiiuatlon of Merit. Xovelty.
Ex 'rlleuci, A.'a iiciiu n t a;i<l iniii lucl'un.
A Stupanioua Corgregation
Of lU? ninst I iii.r'..Aiiilii^ an 1 .ut-.iciivc iL-alures ever
oiierivl to I. If ;<uiiu', ifiiinljliinii; iiorc tu
INlKUIvSr, AMU.-^K, ANU (UlATIPY,
T'l iM i ly tMVj'.lri : px'iiij t'.'> 1 In Ainerio.i. The pul):ic
will rciU'j.iii'*!' t.i.i; t >r l.ij eatii'j Cu.i>o4ivla; iun,u;>iy a
D
ealer in
country. Kemember, FRIDAY and .SAT-
UllL)AY cveniiigs, ;id and tth of Mav. .
jrwir CliciC3 Family Flour for sale
at Anderson's.
flushed iV.cc, she had a soft rul)y complexion
of almoft marble smoothness, and inste.td of
t'.vri.ty-threc siie really appeared but ei,:;hteon
rpi::i inquiry as to the cause oi .so threat a
ehan>re, she plainly told theui tiiat shrt used \
the Ciroassir.n Balm, and c insidered it an '
inval'iuble aciiiisitiou to any Lady's toil(.t. j
liv its use any Ladv or Gentleman can im- '
GOODS,
Groceries.
Medical Authority.
The u'onrlf^rful results j)roduced
by our Sicilian Hair Itenewer
have induncd many to manufac-
ture preparations for the II<iir,
under i-arious names ; rtnd in
order to induce the trade and the
public to jturchase their com-
pounds, tliey have resorted tofalse-
Smn/fi Ai^ml^-omi Vee is Charctcd {t""''"' '^.'/ claiming they were
A>in(Jie JiUnii>£,iOn .cecin Lnai(j<.a, former 2>urtners, or had sotnccon-
T 18 Conipa:y • «« iiecn ssiectcj with the moat iiection With our Jtlr. Hall, and
•''T^Vrni'''rMr''t>i>.»[-"^ -rnv i "'^'''' P^'nHtration was similar to
hLIlL Ut lilh I IviJi'iv-.-ION ours. Do not be deceived b:; them,'
Purchase the original : ' it has
never been equalled. Our Treatise
i on the Hair, with certificates, sent
! free by mail. See that each bottle
, has our private Revenue Stamp
j over the top of the bottle. All oth-
! ers are imitations.
jt^^y Oporat'n-, ^ "^-Kr'*-
^•X of a special nfljiiity f..r tli*> > \ .
y^ mucous membrunp .if i].« 1k.vh«1«, \
/. thereby removir.g IIk- e.-.ns«'«. a>«
gl LIVER PILL g
>
llicy caa Jiat^ no Hv J, i ,.;„g ooni-
J'OseU of t!,i- loo.t
Powerful Vegetable Exiracts
wl'.ich havan Jiicf t r.o
>:
tti*» Jinppy eflwt rf ^ I, ,.!, pi,', h«
»efn iUter one or t«o .;.>,. r. Tlu-i
Ticmovc the I: He.
Assist Vii/esim:*, i |
Cure t'ostireness.
In fact, tli«»y nr**. p« t'.uir tiitiue
Of EQi:'-:^frJilAX:i ail Gl'.V.VAslM. an 1 rontal-is
ll.y iijiii.'M u! l.u- nuit fX \\:- I ul i:iii in.iiiv cl.ilinau.s to
Areiiic Distinction.
Anions t*ip lintltuf VrlKt« oonnoctel with t'ii«Colos-
tal Kiittrprtiie, tliC loliu.vin;; liunK's iifj pr );iiiiit:ii; :
Boots & S h o e
s
» I
QUEEXSWARE.
>-^ No onti can give the financi.".l state-
ment which we publish this week a careful j prove their person;.! appeuranc- a hundred ! H 'I t S tC' C^ '1 D S
peru.sal v. iihout being Katisfied tnat our Co. ; f"'!d. It is simple in its combination, as Na- ' 1 '
I iv.rc herself is sir
vet unsurpassed in its
h-
Audiior Las devoted to its preraratioi, a I '';T^ "^"f" '* '^""P""'' •''" """""''
, , , r ■ T-t 1 .. eincaev in drawing' imnnntie.-i from, also
good deal of time. It 13 the yearly ^^^^^- \u..,,]iu}. c\e:xnKws ^^^d hLuUfviui: the skin
inent and Una bceu ready along time v.aitmg j and eimiplexion. IJy its direct action on the
the examinatljn of lH« county commislion- citiile it draws fiom it all il.s impurities.
The three tables which the statement ' ^'"'^■-^' l»caling the same, and leavin;; the
era
ber," "a stench in the nostruU of ckrister- | coi.tain.s, evince much skill in their prepai;.- ! "^i^^^^;^
I surfiice ai Nature int-MuliMl it shouM bo,
soft, suiooth and beautiful. Price SI,
— AND-
Millinerv
Goods.
doin," " ropudiator," "vile'
if he liadnot a great interest in the result of
tie railroad bond question or was working
foT goo«l pay? No one mad« the cry of
repudiation against 4he Stale, until last
v.inter the Pioneer and Pres set up tLc howl,
juid that howl has yet bean echoed by but
one or t"-vo papers in the h-tatc
tST" Our readers will b-:* glad to learn tlint
the rcpor!»d destitution iu Martin and Jack-
son counties, in this State, has been nijch
c.vaggeratod, and that, although there is in
f:ome neighborhoods a scarcity of food, the
<'.e3titution is not beyond tha moans of relief
of the local authorities. There is, howeTcr,
ft p.essjng want of seed wheat «mong th«
ii«w settlers, which is to he hoped will be
Bupplicd from some sourer.
tion, but we have rendered thtni uniutelligl- Kent by M:iil or KxprovS. on receipt of an
bio in Setting th»ni up and have not time order i>y W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists.
A large and wcil selteted assort-
ment of
BOOKS c'l- C . ,
i alwav? on hand.
this week to correct them. As the lablca
will be of groat value for future reference,
we shall put them up in proper furai ne.\t
week.
No. ." West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. I
Tlie only Arucricau Agents for the sale of |
the same.
T-rT- Citih paid /i r all kinds of
Cunnlrtj I'loduce. "(iJS.
T-^ SverybodI likes goo,! bread— but
i^'^ijd L:-i'a I cannot be iiiade without good
<i<rar. tagh; L'reek Mills make the bcst
flour, aud it i i atwuvs kept on l.aiui by
D. A. 'Hantsman & firo-
KaT'The good people of Winona roem to
be graally rejoiced at the revival and ^roat
increase of tfadt in their city. As Winona
is the gate to Minnesota, immigration to the
whole State enlcra theieat, and Winona will
only see immigrants enter to depart to other
points in the Sta'e.
B^i-The editor oi the St. Paul Pioneer
lias got the railroad bond on the brain and
I-robably — in the pocket alio.
?^ The rejection by the U. S. Senate of
tniny bravo and gallant snldiers who have
been appointed to ofhce by President John-
eon, solely on account of thtir political
opinions, is creating quite a feeling of indig-
nation with their bro'Jirrs in BrUiS through-
out the country, as well as with conservative
republicans.
.^^ihe Minnesota Valley Railroad hag
been running on time since MondaT last.
The high water has not dam.agcd Uieir track
inueh, but served to block.nge the trains for
a week. V/c shall next week publish the |
new time table on this road.
A" choice article for sale at
KnoT7 Thy Destiny.
Mad.mif E. F. TiiouxTox, the great Kn-
g'iih Aslrologi.st, Chiirvoyant and Psyeho-
metrieian, who has astonisliod the the seien-
tilic el.T^^es of the Old World, lias now loca-
ted herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of
second sight, as to enable her to impart
knowledge of tiic greatest imporlance to the
single or n).arricd of cither sex. While in a
state ot trance, she delineates the very fea-
tures of the person you are to marry, and by
tba aid of an instrument of intense power,
known as the Psychomofropi^, guarantees to
produce a lili? like picture of the future hu.«
iwm mm,
FIRST ST., SHAKOPEE, MINN.
— PEALKK IK —
Drv Gcods,
Groceries,
Boots & SIioe.s,
GEO. W. DE llAVEX,
ical. Kficitnl and. Uumane R. P, Hall & Co., PPOp's, Nathua, N. H»
acb cxhlbitlou la.roJttce his | ^ _ _.«^._
Trained and Trlcl: Uorso, " Pilot."
Mr. !)■• Ilavcn ch.ilii'icc.s Iho worll to pro iure a b- t-
tiT i'niiiici ,<(l>t I rick U'^rM: lU.iii ilu- uiictbnv'tf iiaiuC'i.
Tltt X'-tSt Th-^rnujh. Pririi
Jlont lamtr t
Mr. T)! Haven wUl at each
Cr Jl-lrri;lfd
G. A. COOK, CHiCASO, ILL.
A.scntforthc XortU-Wvateru States.
The l).<rli:;: iiii.l Ar. oMH'li-h".'! IKjt. KS I HI F.\S y.. In
h'T Suiirr > iiri.l '.irm; -tul Aiti, InlroJuclng Uci LivoiUc
MU. WM. DUTTON,
Wh»«or,r.nt IC i-'!-'^t'lan W'iU on his KI.YINO B\HE-
HA("!vKr> .-ThM). !ia\r n.il.i.?! ('ir lii n tti.- rluislc title
01 V.jycKi) Mk:i:CLIii'. A: a lS.ia.u I^.iper, .M».
DuttiMi lias iioc)iiii, uiil In Ills (Iran'l I.uap lur Lllu
fiiiii tne hprlii),' I'l.inl. "I.-U.-^ tonpi-titlii:!.
h
iSu^
iCfLi
m
MR. OLIVER I3ELL,
In iri r»«t iipv'il.ilty of liirowi u' a t^oniiTsaiui ime'
a Il5>(», wi.js- i I ijf Irjn 'Uer n:'* Is • u ir^irfl «itii
sliar,> lo.iuiil •UKs-'r..i. Mr. U.-U'i iiiar/eiuus anU
tniii-ijll 1V.1IS I'eKuar lie-cnption.
TJIE MILSON BROTHERS,
TLve Gliaiuiuou (iyDxacLstiS.
The 11:0-1 accon-.pllslu T ACIIODATS au I ATItLiCTLS j J AMI'.-; F.W.KV)
1m iul- I'ru e^«.oM, w^i' at tatlj « .xliil uIon p,i»iiit a I „,,,"■.','',''/',.. ,. C
variiM 01. ■> 'jI iivini;a-tK-. Acrobatic an'l .»lu.-ci!..ir SAU.lUrOLLVJ
ac!ufVfiinnil«. In tlitlr pc'ulinr »i'e.-i:jl«l'S, tlie .MIL-
fOV llilOilII;^.s tunijuwk'ilne no tijiiaid uii'l tm-ir
inutcli.it-s prrlovtiiancm uru _ll:i- nio>t thill^ing auU
I'Xci.ll.E lllai (.all be K iLuesattl ill UIIT tXlliLiilluU.
R. M. V»"R1GIIT has removed his I>Jot
& Shoe .Shop to l,t wis .'trcrt.
One door ^'orth of GeytrvxannM IStore.
At ills nrw Jtr>nc) lie wnuM hf p!pa»e.| to s»e all of hlj
CUsto:niT<, .iml .no many new as ni;iv cull. All >.»orkof
the !)••■. (lUMiily, .irU uilc<-i J.OW. Vti'l nut l>t u;iJcr-
; hol I In this ni.irM t. Wuh K WA UIiA.\Jh.D.
Oir Jioor.s <£ siioks yEATr.y umi'airicd.-^^
Shakopoe, Miun., April 2.1, ISST. Mi
Val , ^'■'•■'-'h hft'"«n Jiroc'tr..ji;cn rr, t!.(» I ^*^
K I SPLEEX AND LIVER. \ W
W\ tti*» Jinppy effwt r.r it,-,.!, Pin h« ! «.^
»efn iUter one or t«o .;.>,. r. Tlu-i ■ \£i
w .
C In frtct, tli«»y nr**. p« t'.uir tiitiue Ki
pLOODPILLg
j "Tiio Life-Giving Prirciple." i
Th«»y ^pnroJi oiu <I:seaxe rmil '
j^^ I KlnU«>:a UK very r..i.t, !<-:.Vin'' ifp^
IB ; s\>t<>ni in the I'l'.U x-.-^r,,- ,,1 lu.';,!tl,
3^^! i'le I'KltKKCII.V li.Mt'.il.F-.S 1<>
j INKAMS, (Mi I'KIr.-'UNS OKTIIK
I MOST I'KI.ICAIl. tu.\.sniU.
fcj j 1 lO.Nf?, nwd Kr« It
Wj SAFER, SURER AKH BETTER
jh! Purgative Piii'e«
W tlisn Im'J evor ^wforf ' ff-n nvj."] iMp i *^
^ \ Ir. mnnUm.l. nn.l, I ,■„.; i)ih-Mv .sU- I fH
u ; <^'l;«'^--'KK.MKI)VKM;(:ilir.I.|;!;.\. ! M
m I n:i.l ....■>,.„, „j,o li,M« H .Iro:,.iof . h^
J I S"""""!"'!! » pili. 'i:;'»v src.
>
S
0
jjiiefttifinrtDiv, on<< ..i i.iii- m ,«
*- satisrai'toi-y CA Tl! A UTICs, '
RDiJ no I,
shonlil lif
o;U Cuin.
uii- I
U. S. PROPRIETARY WEDiCiNZ CO.-iriHiy,
(auceesitoi* to l/r. C. V.'. '.toU.-k.)
SOLE rUOrRIKTfiK--.
Kos. 56. 58, 60 & 62 iSast Third St.
cixoirvxA'r'T. r».
Miss Annie A\^oilan(],
The nioit nccoirpINhH jnil Rraccful artiste in tlj«"pro-
fi!..«ti;n, will Mtio.iu ■!• iit 4-iich i-xli.b ti'iu ■i-iiiiu ul h.-r
STATE OF MINNICSOTA, f i)i«t. Court.
SCOTT COUNTY. ^ .VJi Jud'lDiit.
fVli—nt Intarnal Kevanae )
I O'.imii Cil'K-^llfrl. /
IVte Slatr of .M!nnfaot(i, la ike above named
Defeiidiini:
Yrii arc hcrehv «niniTion«>(! (ir-l rfinlrf^'t to aniiwfr
thi' Ciiinp.'aint in lliis.acllcn,flci;py of »hli-hi« httf-
Willi s»iAi-l lip 111 von, (ii<< to 6'TVf a c.pv of y.iur
:ili>wer on the Mr;«s.Tlb"rs at tlirlr ofTue, Inthe t<.wn
ot Itflii- I'l.sliio In t'.e c unty of ,*»i(,tt and Siiitc amre-
«:ii.l. w:ililn thirlvlar^ alter l!n' si-rvlc ot this Siitii-
nions upon yoti, rxdu.siv,- o( tho il.iy of such biT\l<«>;
;nil If you lallto niiKw^r th(' tuM loinpl.nlrt tvlthin the
principal .lot.-" if mtNtlc « fi'icglri.inlsMi. In tin- ni'.si
ii. Ill ■lilt /'i.', J'l'SCf, J\roiutl<:f, Ltiiptnj Bjiiiien, n.til
otmr oljjccls, Kiic l'> iqu.tliy fciifitcus.
Mil. P. M. SK.-\MON,
Our Amoricau Clown, Je.ster, an<l Comic tijnt-at'ircs.ii.i.t'ie i'i.iintii't" in tiusacli. in wiii apply u
VockIIs:. «-!r.sc tfrac.-.rta^li ..ik! sHrit have «..ii f.r him "VI V'V' '^"u'',',' ""i"!'''! "cni.inl.-.l .'i-.nin.
Ihftt.eof Ihe.-.in.V.if Iherint;. .Mr. rieVM):,. lor Ills . V-.^''^.^ "..^l '■''''^ ^ '•*'"!?.•,. .^.;'t.U.V;."';"';..,\'.','V."'"''*
orir'iii^'itv. w; i:rJ humor, has becu tcraioJ tti»fil.'{t-
'" Mast OLIVER nKlh.
Til."* Ken'W'icl Prcniipr Kquisirlcnno will iippfir In
her cIi.l^le iiiifl piin. U'.U ncl^. Mrs. litli's KrliuuKl auvl
K\ iui»ilf i;i liHi; U t>oyo:al dcsci'ipiiu'.i.
Aprti .11 h. isfT.
CU-1T*1KI,D .'IRWIN,
i'Uiul ir» AUor. rys.
Andersons.
f^^ Our merchants have returned from j ^*'i^l srnd when <lesired a certified certificate,
the Ea.st ^ith a very large and «ell selected I ?' '^■""•" £«arantec that the picture is what ^^ rp, ^ • ; - ^ ,
. , ,. , T ,. °, . ^ It purports to be. Bv enclosing a sma ock /-„,♦..-. /j .„/,- / cyuiu^u,
stock of goods. Ladies, there 1.9 new no u«. ^f I,^ir, and stating Mace of b^rth. age dis- ^'"""^'^^ ^ ""^""- ^^^
of going to St. Paul to supply yourselves position and complexion, and enchj.sing fifty
wkh any articles, as you can be supplied at centj and stamped envelope addressed to
houie with all a familv needs. ! yourself, you will receive the picture and de
t^ Milwaukee sigar-«ured iiams
at Audersous.
sired information by return mail. All com-
^ ; niunioAlion.s .sacredly contidentiiil. Adure.s.s
Ducks, wild guesa and pigeons are
making their appearance, and a constant
fusiladc is kept up along the borders of the
lakes *n4 pond.i, but the market ia not well
supplied, us the hunting is mostly for family
use.
m cont'iJencc. Madame K. P. Tu03Xton, P.
0. IJ0.V 21!3. Hudson, N. Y.
^5i~ Alex. John?on of the Dakota County
.Union, has associated J. W. Frolick with
Lia in tli« publictatioH of that paper.
fi!©" James M. Cavanangh, who formerly
represented Minne.-ota in Corgre.'^s, and who
v-ris last year beaten in Colorado, turns up
now in Montana as a candid.ttefor delcg.'^te.
TIi»re«r.n!Pth«'ii.'. tl.Iln»i of Joy to nil.
To viiin* «t il t'l«(M, to grant ami t" iniall ;
Thu liranly wliicli once »•«■• io pretk'us ami rare,
la fr?ii for ali, and »il iimj ii-- fulr.
Dy tlie !.'£• «r
CIIASTELLAnS
White Liq u i d E n a m e /,
_,— , , r rr-i w . , ^ > ForlmprovinR'an.! nMntlfVliisthe Cnmplrxlon.
1®„ Anewvouimcof J Ac Little Corporal Themost valuaMein.l perrc-ctprcp-iratlon in iixe.for
.1) , . , B^viiitthe.'Ustn a be.-iutilnl pearMlkr lli.t. lliat i» only
All new 3Ub.«cn- I faiindliiyouth. It qnlck ly reniovt-a Tmi. i-reckie.-, IMn
joi wmm,
^^iT^:^
":i;:>.
begins with the July No
bers sent during the month of ilay will re-
ceive the June No. free. Price On« Dollar
a yer; sample copies, teliing all about the
bcau'iful premiums, ten cent.s.
Address Alfki:d L. Sewe;.l,
Publisher, Chicago, 111.
.■?-9" Dr. Wakefield would respectfully
inform his friends in .Sott and Carver Couri-
lics, that he has secured the services of an
e.\-pcrie«ced Snrgeon — Dr. Hand, of the
liIes.H^o teller. Moih I'.itche«, ."^ail<.v»ii»!«>,Krupl|oi|N,an.l
nil Inii-'Ui Itics ofilie jkin, kinilly hculinc tht-s.iiiie, llnv-
Ine theNitln whUo an<l cliaras alabaster. Its ii»,- can-
not beilrtectftl l.y the dosoi .scrutiny, iiril hi-iiiL'a vex-
etiil'if prcp.iration is piTtritly huriiilfss. it Is the only
article of the k;nil u-ert by tfu- Krriich, antl is ooi.siiUj-.'il
bj the i'.iri.<liin :it Indispi'iisihle to ii p.-riVct trillet. L"p-
xvar.ioofah.Wxii.ottles wi-r.- solit .iurii!.:; tne past vear. a i TroT.I -t-o vA
sO.ftliciciu i; laraiile.- cf Its '-nicacy. I'llce oniv IS cents. , .'•-'•ili U V\ ill Cy
Sent by uiall, uo^tpnlil. on roci Ipr of «•> onlrr.'l.y
ULUUlill. tilllT.-*.! C •..Chemists,
ft DlS f.3i 2Si Iti ver 2t.„ "Iroy. ^■ . V
Cor. First and Lewis Street:,
Sliakopee, ?»Iinn.
DEALEP. IN
Th» .luvciilU' ruiilsy.ln Mg wju^criiU cip.alts sii the
ilji'lzoii: il Lnr.
LA FO.NTAINE BTI OTHERS,
HEXllY & ALFRED.
Thest Won lerful (/'I'-W.V.tAT.S an,l ^('7?0/?^«r.'?h.i'-e
lifeii ciij.aKe.1 ul .tn Kiior.a itis .^uiary (if tni- iii.'^.?:rt
ne.ii".ii. In or.U-r trial the pnlrons ol t!ie KMl'lCKl aL j
C'lliCCS may have »a oppyi tu;,Uy 01 n itiicssia^ lUclr
""iVairii.. F. ^iGEOLS,
Wr.l aipi.ir at l!ie opciilns of e.'i'.U (•xlil'.l;l"U .
Mr. V7. A. Mc Alt bur,
The Colchrat«-(l .Itster, will 'llvliie the nierrlnienf* of the
rlnu «il>'. )lr cieau.on. Mr. Mc Arthur':* iiioUj i:>"l.aua!i
and Urow iai.'
T. A p J-: T I T K A X X I r: .
In her dii! Ing nnj dlfll^jult feats sii ibu lordc J\rtUuse,
or ^;ack \\ iic.
Mr. "Wm. Button & "Willie Milson
Will appear In their Wonlerful Pnu'ile SnmtrtuuU Ac:,
tach turuiuj tM'icc In tac .tir Ucfore uii^htii.i;.
A D .M I N ISTR A'l OIVS S A LK.
NOTTCK !» !iere'..y plTen,-th:it hy virtue an. I in pyr-
sn.iiice ol n ilci rie aw. I lieenjie ol the I'rohate C.riri of
I).i;..jlu n.iuiiiy, MiuKPKotj. I wlils.-ll at put'llc aiictljT
ul liiu tB cot tlie UeRii.tcr oi l)<.e<l.< In t^hiikoiic-e. In
the t;ou..ty of Scott and Btaleaf .Mimesota, on the
4l.h .|.iy ..I .\l.i.T, 1567. Ht One o'chiclt I'. M., all the
iiitcrciit ol P.iU:ia.l.r Pariiielt-i-. 'loce-Ked. In the lollow-
i;!;t .lii>crilp.-.l laii'l IvInRand l.einif In >cott County,
Mliinin->t.T,io w t: 'llif .\'.>rlh VVe»i (j.nrterof i»ecti<.n
U, i'i-wn.snip. 1:4 Kiiiu;* ?.:. Sail Int.-re.t !• an nn liv|.
dc-l one halt mii.J. ci to the lien of a Jaiigmeut In tavur
ol hraticcs McCrunhv.
.TT IN- KODKRT.S, .In..
Adoilalstrator of the TatHi.- or
i'lULA.NDEi; PAKMEI.KE.
Are Sold by ail Druggists .-Jnd
Dealers in Patent Medicine*
FVERYWriERL
CCHENCK-'S SEAWESD TONIC.
This uicliciDC, inventcj b/!'r. .1. H. Sciia^ou,
of PhiUlde^pliia, la inteadcd 10 a.»i«;ve Jbe («>9d a I
BiH'iir- it id;* ohyoio, the lirs: pr.^-t>-<.. of dii-e»t '.o.). r r
c'canatnj liie itomach v.itii Phrcr;."* Kvira'ta
rii'j, the Tanx soon rc^loroi tUc app:tltf, s<tii uni
that conld nA Ic wUoa te.or; utiii* >t wJI I»e eiu'i*
dig-^*t«!d. . f
Cjjvumpiroa eanoot b? e-ire : •»- "/■•ss'-.V Pat
inoair 3;rap unleas the «:o:a2-hand Ilvor in r.ia i«
healthy and ths cppetlte rrslorcd, hence the T.^tiie
•ad FiUa arc required iii r(Ui-:>- e.crjTi-c o: m...
fnnip'ion. A half dozen l>ott:e9 of iLo B.^.VV.T.'- »
TONIC Hndthrcs or four !;>if<o :;-.o UANiiIlNKK
I'lLLS will cure aay ordinar..- exi: oi d/. p»p- a.
l>r. BcnE.Nci luakos p-o eaiJo-m! T>:t« Id Ni.t»
YjTk, Ronton, and at h:g priucp^! 0:l"<-c in J'hi'a'Jc •
pbia every wc-k. Bes dtl/ pip.jr,, of e v h pVuv. or
his paaipli'o* oa coasuuijiSoj '.or li.* ii -r tc vi&i>'.
r:ca'« ob«e— e, wlica p-i-c!;.v ■:■-;. :'.iM'i«t^oiiv»«
USMCJ of the l>oc!or, odb whca Iu loj :•«) rte— ej
t-onraniption, and the othtr r- hr i:o\7 ia, ,n pjcr.t
hoaUh, areoa the Goyerni.ie.it fis.;:p.
Bs'.d bj ei: DrasgjrUBji Descrj. p-c« V.'-'f »>r
1*419, or $7.i0 th9 bal;-ioK,"n. .\!l ■j.-m^.tt .orarl* <-4
stoBlu uc ?<lircared to l\: S.mk.-.ci.'j l'r;ac.pii
OTice, No. Ii NoriL '^Uj Sire.*, ratraJc'?:! n, Tv
OeaenU WUo'.esalC Aye "U: !";:«» "ir.ie. 4 Co,
N. Y.: e. H. Ilance, it» ir.irc JJJ.; J^.b i>.
Farice. ClncinaaU, O.iio: Wii^..' ^ Ti loi,-t'bi-'
015*, IU.: Colliaa Bro.]., d: Lua'.*. He. "^
iU. ir. o.^ n-; • -'.
IN PROBATE COUIiT.
ST AT i: ') V >1 1 N N KA JT A , 1
OOLNrV OF .^COlf. ;
Iti thein:if,i r ol the K^tnt-i 01 .Tohli K'-nr.f tt. Drceaneil.
tp.n rt.i llii» and fl.ia.' nn li strMii.-nt In wrltlin.-,
purp..rtl:is t» 1 e tlialii.si Wil! and li ^lalll(•I:t ol John
i\ii.ii"tt. lat'; o! the couii'v ot ^c»tt, ile.ie ised.
It is «ir.Ur«l th.it ihc Wta d.iy of Mav, 1807. nt 10
o cl.iclc ill til.- f.ire.ioon, at t he r itlce of the Ju Ige 01 J'r.i-
batf ul Miukopcc, 111 ka-.(i county be jmd la Uereliv ap-
poii.ted I'.r J) ovir.i: siii.l V\|jl, wnen and when- all
pers <ns co.TccrnccI may a;. pear aim contest the prjUuto
of s.ihl wi.l
An. I it IS further orclcveil, thst no'fce of th« hearln
oftnesaM pPliti'.n beiclven Ivy puMlciilr? arrpyo
till* <.r<!<Tlu the "ciitakopec Wpf-kU Ari;aB."' a weekly
ncw..i.iip«rprii.ted .11.1! p.ih'.ivi.ed »l .-Sh.KoYee lii«uid
• ni'.ty.io. tliri-e .»uccoas;vt Tsetka ii.-nre ;'i.t« ly pre-
cee. .11; I II,. nail he.iiiig. WM.llKNuV.
:. i>al«d M.a\h7tb, 16»T. Judu'e o( f okata
"lyf INNKO'i'ACEN TIl.VL KAiIAV.\Y.
:rses5
SPRING RUNNINti ARRAMi::.\lhNr
On WEDNESDAY. April Kth, J'lT. aio! i!:»r.i..:. r.
Train* will n;ovc ;i8 folicws:
E astj:: r x k x p i { i :s8 :
U 0 I N' G K 0 ( t il .
In aJj:tion to tlie .".t>ove, will he fount Ihii names of
III Probate Court.
.''OTT Ci>:J.MV,Spfc!4lTeri;i, ApriJZ:.! VOT.
la laeni-tt.-rol U.fe-iaieoi Anna, \Ul.iaiu'i, and Ph!-
Mssrs. BurL Caiycnter, l'ru7i.{-'\ 'y;:lV.'i':::[ti"TS\u:^xu. petamnof y.n rettuoi.n.o
7. T-f- 7 . , r • T '•J!'|e Cieik, In the t'j.u.ty of icolt and .»>tai«
an, Hendricks, Lorrcune, and a '/'.*^""
host of others.
Escelsior ! Excelsior !
Dro^xed. — On Thursd.-YT evening Mi.>3
Marshall ftnd Miss Coibonrn^.of Mrnlorville, \ tin'n of \ViilfY i'^ Hand of l<t. I'uul— wiio
uttempted to cross the Zntnhro with a toauo ' ^^i'' he in atlendanee at How .^ Bro.*.-i Drue
driven bv Geo. Gr.17. In the cnrre<it the
v.agon was tipped over, and both the ladies
vere dro'A-ued. Grav drit'ied against a tre«,
to which ]ift clung till he was rescued.
P'OATs AND IvMUinAVTs. — Thorc have
boen forty-Sevan steamboat .inivala at this
point from below, within the pa.n week ; and
Bonie idea may l.e formed of the movementi
of immigrants into the vState when if is
kown that every boat comes up with a fair
load of pasj><'ngrr'j, Kome having as high as
Jovr hundreit on board when they a^-rive
here. Kot less than fn-r thousand immi-
grants have arrived herp and pas.sod ovtr
the Winona A St. Peter Railroad, or up tht
rirer, within the paot seven days. — fiiauna
Di:mocr,it.
Store, on Saturdays of each week from 11
A. u.-tiU 3 p. M.
C IT A S T }■: L L A R • S
Hair E.\fei*iuinafor ! !
For RcmoYlns Supcrflnont Ilnlrt
To the lu.iies c.epccially, tliis inraluable
Stoves,
Cutlery,
Tin Wnro, &
Sheet-Iron.
^^ Repairing neatly and prompt-
ly executed.
f
AC
iie»i.t.i. p.'-.ij.iig^.r rcjsona thi-iein ktated thut
i' to A. II u pi: t ofciic ll.'.il K-tatcofthe aji.l mi-
ll Tj-. may lie l>Mic I to him tue s.iid k.l i'ettijohn.
oi.ur.limi of Said iwinors,
'.I Is orieie.l tiiat Ti:e»!ay the 4th day of .lane
lii._,.i: 10 j'ci.ijii III ine |jreiio.)a.-t ineMfliCfjl the Ju l,;e
T_ Tn 1 *! '.i* T\ •! "! ''••'''•'t.'ln liie t.nvu of Sluikopee. in^.i.l0.jurly. he
WO r^xlii hit lon^ I /n i v i '•■""i.'-' j'^rti'- I'-^ri'tof wii petition, an<i that t-.i*
'' '-' -«-^-'VU.lMlLlV7HO XJtXllJ lie.i»ol l.iw .; the- .siUacre..a.-.Mf anv tlicrc b<, and
I •' all .)tli'-i pcTioQs lilt resU'ii ill tlie sai'u e»tate are r«-
AilEIi.^00y ASD EVhXiyC, -I'lire-i t.j i,e p-e.-eal -it t'liit time aiiJ pl;..e to b!.o»r
cau:).,itany Uitre he., why the prayer ofaaht petltlou
I suouid not be zrautci.
trg'Ooni s^ats fjr lh« lUcoinrao I.-ilion of all. Aii.l ;t U furih-.-r or ;ere<i,that iiol ice of the henriniof
D.>ors open at 1 an I 7 oclo>;i. Perf jfuaaca to com- '. ''".' ViV P;'".V"" !"" "'*',''. "-y. Mit'l'-iiVK a copy »i t'.ls
n«nce hail au hour laur. ; '"^""^tn the ah iisop-e W cck.y Argus,' a B-eenly ncwa-
; l»«;'er jirnitcian 1 (lUUlishen at Shiii;(,pec, iii laid c«'Un-
t>', l"r lour 8Uc..•e^SlVc w.:ck« {uurteea Jay» prectvalnc
i A»tmi»i»<ion, - - - _ .^Oo. tl'<: «'<•• hear.n/.
V-liiicli-eu uiiclor toil yeara, - - Mbu. ^^'^'-^ •*»'"'' ,?^'-. ''''^ .„.„„,
*V i<.;.lA J IIEKP.Y, Judttcf Probate.
I.eaTe Mlnheaporn,
l.csv* V\ e»t St Tatil,
Arrive iit U<»at.'iiiia.
t. 0 I .\ U
7:10 a. i...
\\i*) ». n..
recei
beauty, is ea>ily ap))iied, dots not burn
Crkimtable. — Capt. David.son ha.s loaned ' '>^ injure the skin, but tict.s directly on the
out 20,000 bushels of .seed wheat to the new i l^^'^ ^^ '■'^ warranted to remove super-
., r.. . I 111 fluon.', hair from low foreheads, or from
corner, m the St.ate, who were unable to i nny part of the bodv, co:..pIc;eIv, totally
obtain a KutTicicnl amount for plantiac. U* j ami radic-.iUy extirpating ihe sumo. Icnv-
do«s not require any other pay than an equal ing the skin sol't, smootii nnd nutural.
BOOTS & SUOF..^.— .Spring stock just depilatory recommends i'lself a.s beiii<r an lAlSU nn!ll!IinT7
reived at P. GEVEiiAlANN'S. '[ almost indisnensiblc article to female I || HH MH^Rni/
— ^-c^.» ' beaiitv. isea>ilv anniied. dots not burn ' UUElil UUllflMillLt
Merchant Tailor
First Street, SnAKorcE, Mixx
IN PROBATK COURT,
ST.\TE or .MINNESOTA,' ?>rc!a; Term. AprltH.lJC:
; CiLNi Y t, K .-CinT. / ^,S. ^
I III tlje i:i.ittcr »t the ji.^tate cf Uarlholetiicw Nee, D.-
I cea-«il,
1 Vpo.i r-a. me ami tiling the p-tillon ff Malllti l»evl:.e,
I .K'li.iiiiixtrator tie ho.iis'noa of tlie Kstate ol Ihirlliolv
iu.« Nee. lute of the coui.ty M ^cot: an-l .Siaf of .»lli»-
.; 11. soiii, ijeceaa'.'.i, praying tor ii-.i.o: » tln-ri-.n atatcil.
J that I.ic.i!>w toi«c I III... Whole ot the lieal trlale «l Uic
SrATEOF.y(NNi:.-OTA, ) l»i.>.t. Court,
,. HCOTT COUNTY'. hthJud-lDis
, JOn.N DKNKsTOt..\ I .
f.SuTnnions on cosiract for paj
i". ) incnt of iii<i!:e> .
fMlceat liiveriiul ileNtiitlol
I }*ui lip c.«no.-reJ. f
AAE.O.N itiliLEY.
numbdr of bushels I'rom the parties to whom i
I
the loan i.s made, when another wheat crop :
id harvested. I
I
tor Spriny styles of Hats nnd Bonnet.^
lecoiveu at C- KalTeIage'8.
This is the only article u.sod by the Fieiuh
and is the old v teal ((Toctuul depilatory in
exit^teuee. Price T-o cents per pai kiigo,
sent post paid, to any address, on rccvipt
ot nn ordt-r, bv
BKRGKR.snrTT.S i Co. Chon i.«'e.
2^:, River .St., Tr.-y, X. Y
sal 1 ijeceH»e.i Ik; is.-tic i to nitu. ' ; ■^''^^ i>liite of .Minntsotti to the iibove named
Itlaorae elllt.t I le n.-xt .,f k'nn of fa.' sii: d'-c.-aa- ; Defcnd'iut, Au-on Hieleii :
e.^.awd another pe.. •(Oils int.-ie^tc.. in the esui'c o! the I "' ", •*" " » •"h'^H-
»*' < (l.-c-ibjl. b-j a'lU ..p,(rjr tc:ni.- the I'robaie Coa.n, I » ""J i^re hcri-l v -ummoiii-.l nn I rc.-i'liO'l to jpRWcr fh.»
: ; at iheom.eof III.' .luJue •! i'r..!):tt.;«t .<h.ikO:..'e in ».i|J I conip.„iiit i. loi.ai t„.rj.»r:,ijii is II;*; in the .>Jloeui (he
I A new and splendid stock of Clo- '"«"">•»' W 'fcoik in ih* fjtei.. on of tlu-Jl day or; l'*'* u« this < ..u:t 111 ."^hakip.e III the anij .ouuiy ..t
.. ,-,1 .1 Jr. . ' T' • 1- .HI ■« ISS. , to «.i..w cause why a licn.e sliou.d not be ■,*■'"•'">•' to U:.' v. uraiuwcr In tac oin, c .>f t lie tjui
; thins, tlolbs, ana Ueuta rurniishing ^Mctio.M.'luhc *uoic of incrai i-sui.^ oi the said ; j;)-;f* »!ihin ti.ht>^ i;-'.«« .iter tin- service •rthLstuin-
<3oods, ~ ' ' "
SPRING & .SUMMER STYLES
E3P" Clotiiiii^ made to order.
5'.iai>:opre. Nfftnh 14th, 1^67.
pu-.ii»:iel at hh.«..p«e In nhiI Coii:.ty,for f jur »uccig '. $" •'■'"■•' '^'c Urnl Uaj ol JauiKrv lf«0. vklrii c..»t« and
SiTe <\-we!i.'>.at least io:irt«>ii day^ pri'T to ihi' M.til h.ai- '^•^'"^''■-'heuia. Hi.vJ;Y IliNDS
Intl. nW WM. I|,;nkT. I «,..«., . **' ""«'ff * tttOr-.ej iP.aK'.p«"e. M! .a
, D..lo! A.i: ; i'tr ,. l-6r. Ju.i,« o. i'loo.i'. , ©'led fel.. 23i„ i,-«iT. l^ . mi.ii.
:> U I. 1 » .
I.euve Owj'oTiiia, ll:*,'p. :•!.
Arrl'.e at .MlnneaDolU, ;;li '*•
Arrive at Wcat fit. I'ai;. .>:..^ "
Sfa'ilnt; dire.t coiinecti'ii.* !<i Oic'io'iiiA iritli t a''i«
of V."iiiniinati.l 5t. I'eter li*i i -t I f6 • v»l.i,> n. i.i( om.^
MiiH'«ukec. Chic»c'., an. I alt f> I..I.. .'..i^i <ii ', -'.■ui i.
A C O O .M ^ki <>» I> .\. i" J o N .
Leave On- itont.a, "-^.H.r'.
Arrive at .Mill iieapoll-, ] H
I.e.ive .Minneapo'.ii, i\: .,. n.
Aril'e ut Uwatoniia, 3..:ap.iii.
rar» betwe'-ii n'eBt .'^t. I'.ulsnd JHtiLeapoIL , v'-'th
ft. I'aul llri ls« Ticket, Ui i^nt,.
Tickets for local Trains h.'Iu-.en ^t. I'.nii ni.I Minn.-,
spoils, bhoulil be purchlt" I „: L.-.jii. I.e. tiU'tKiK
.\t:ent, at BnilMiiilc £ C.n.t Not i«i,--j, r« Kx|ir.-s«
OlJlce, St. I'aUl, klij *tiJtuHc»ofci C.utr.il' U.'p.i »Mii-
neapollf.
TIck.'ts farsl! other Trn!!;«.irr.-!u 'In; V'l'oae^ f r'-.
ct<forKa=terii Point*, can I e jnrih.i..'.! i.h.ko. .,i,i
also fom C. I.,. WdijU, AiJ.-iii »iiiuie»j:J Vail -j . lil-
road, at Depot in We»l St. r..ui.
,. , c. .. "•-'^ >U,t:1'A!; .
t.en»'al STipcrintendent Minn, .euirsl l;»ilv .r.
Marcli !». I.<fr.
-\T rtl I SK
» » «d I'j Kr
K C n S » n .1
ACU»> i.'tv-
Krwvt upLi. •! ..
•nioothcat !:.c. ii.!;,i.. :: f>
ii"""'.H?. '> "••''►^ • '■ ■-»••
J ItiAh'S ite,S'J M JiAJl .
V.ll CAIMJ.AIIK. i-e
mo»t H-uiui.rti.l .;;». ov, jv
Iu liiojer 1 M'iriii .-, »■.(•;.«
Upun the I'i'iir.l J. . IIr:1i
In an aliifv»t nilraciil<»ti» iii.iii'i.-r . tll.M.sseei r:.>e. i.»
tn^ elite oi I'atl'ianl L'.ii i"... /vth i?i.. ,„'„., ^;,,, ,,.„
a ice-«t. .Name.sof illp.i .Ul,. i. ■..■•|i ^i e^i^twe an"
tf«n|ir>««*tl»ftc.ionl»i: .I.':v.-n In .Urry |I. tVr V.\
f< u'.
•noiiey n-illbeclieerrur.:. r 'll.n-li.il . I'r'... br u,„'
• (anlp..t&«ia.$l. U,:..ri,,(iv. olr. '..r>.;.-,it; <•.-...
nlalainal'.e.I free .\.|<|re«t. Ui:i,i,|.|. . jn_ •. , ,
T:ieniiit«.Nn.JSJUl.-er2t..r.'.iT,\.V.' !j..tc V <• t,u.
h* Cnlle.l Slates.
B|-.\IIiV.--.ii.nr... ^— ._
'Joll..:.. fj.„..,., ,,,,.! /5f^
Sif.en i;t;::i..-;4>r...„. B^.'K*
re.l I'V t'li' 11,.. .,f '''ul. Ity. Mk V mS
i»'tKi.-\'' iM'.-i.u I.K m. m
OIUVKIiX. Ul.- >P5>ii'.i T^' ^
t<{VKi;x. ttii- ip:>'.i/-,|.
oil Witrra .''>.i.io . .iri i>,».
m->ft<trai«'i> j,>iii «tal/r<'
li«ir'. f cUi'irr «.- » ;i.|,, ^.,
vr rlnrletaorheavy rm-Blv.- riirt.. Ifa"- T— >• ux"' ' »
t n ri.!\ion«M»-«off'«r!« ai|.l T,<.ii.I«i .ij, ,v« .„'. ,
««tir.-lntf^-c*-il'*. r).ir,n -,< .•,.,.»•,. ti^lr i-xer 1-
mill •'^(lUI I'll pr»*Mi !.l. fit. •»••,..-(. ,f.T.. 1-. ii*,» ,,.,i-'
,., rr.. * llr....l.Ki:.;.:-. Tjr-T1> .. r...... ..„,,.V/
»:..J*.-,.V'r.tr.:t .Tr..v.J.-.Y > /e W*:.:.. eV t.'i' V 8
--=•?-- :::^ - m
^—
« I ' — --
LIST OF LANDS AND
rARCMLS OP LAND, TOW.S LOTS AMf
PARTS OF 70WM LO TS, I.V TlIS 1 0 I'M TT
OV SCOTT, STATE OF MiySSSOTA, VJ'OS
Wnwa IHX JA.T£S FOR THE I£^^
MIGHTEKS HVSDSED A.\D SiJm'SJA,
JtMMAjy DCS ASD ISFAllK AND WHICH
WILL BKSULD HY THE IKKASUnKR OF
EAID CUCSTV, AT THE TIME ASD J'LACE
AT THE MOOT OF THIS LISI HVEClFiKD.
Toien oj Belle PUixne — Township 113
Ranf^e 24.
Setilou Thr«e.
la whote ■»me ^
MteMoU. Description.
QmarUr ut yuurler
P?
Al*ln BrowB
lie
■e
du
»e ••
•«
i. L*riu«
no
■w
ao
nw "
»w
40
■eqr "
IlW
do
»w
IlW
J W Tayiot
no "
no
du
nv •'
no
do
le ••
no
do
' iW "
no
Xdmona BowUr
"« *:
• •<r
U«
»w "
(IW
Section
Four.
Qr of
yr
Sdraond BowUr
II a
■e
ao
**
DsuUi 8mltb
na
■ a
>io
le "
KMiiu«lTruax
•w •;
nw
a«
Be
uw
<X<i
»w ••
noiif
Secllou
Ft re.
llarman Ilotiter
n«
noiir
i CliaUderduu
»*
10
du
tn
•o
dd
no '
• w
do
aw
■ 0
Ml'.e* MUler
IlW
• uo
Jaiua* MkUr
»w
• lie
rf gfe»Uu«ca«a
»e
• w
<u
IW
fW
Sleftlon £lx.
9 A Huntington w lif '
se
da
W 111
■■ no
U V X*rrar
le
•' »«
Section
Seven.
n r T»rr»r
nhf
no
CU«s !'• HT
uw
" 11 w
% (J Cuvkugton
t,w
do
uw
" »*
Sac t Ion KlgUt.
J Cti»MerdoQ
nw
lie
nw
•• uw
Sctlon
Nine.
rra.l Pateri
le
no
M Mayei
ii«
■• ne
J Miaaeltlne
II u
uu
no
nw
do
• e
11 w
rbll a. Uloard
•*■
11 w
Section Ten.
BMpheaN.UllM ue
of se
du
nvT
of »a
do
te
ol »3
da
mv
of sol
W U Hint
ne
of nw
<lu
II w
of I'W
do
»e
of nw
do
•w
of nw
Trace l( BUM
lie
• f iW
du
■e
of kW
U J Bilit
11 »■
of •*
dv
■w
of iw
8ec'.lon
tlcveii.
Ad*ni Oolgor
ne
of nw
do
•e
of nw
Section
Twelve.
Blorlsn Lax
ne
of no
do
«c
of no
do
sw
of no
Ckntiopher Klein f
of liW
do
uw
of KW
■e
Of UW
■to
sw
of UW
Amount
of Taxe* &
ctiurKCs.
6 St
» sv
4 iil
4 SI
4 M
4 .«!
i 3i
6 32
i 31
6 ay
4 M
4 »1
4 61
4 «1
I 91'
i Si
8 3i*
» 41
6 3i
TowJi qf Sflle ll^iint Continued.
iSectiou Twelre.
In whose natne ^ .,
■gsessoei. DoBcrlpUotl,
Quarter Quarter.
Ann M Schmit "e ol_ •w
ilo sc of •"
XeUoii Kobertj nw of »W
ao »w of •"■
I^uls Uenoyer e Ji of nc of »o
McUolasKeutor w ,', of e ii ofio
Section Thirteen.
Anna Schmltz ne of nw
.lo »e of nw
NlcUlUunr wi,ofe>iof ne
Sectiou Fourteen.
Tour* (if Volar Lake cimtinued.
In whoxe name
a».sesH<'»l.
Deirlptlon.
do »< acre' In »w oi
L Johnson lOucies In »w of
DB Herrlmaa
ilo
tlO
do
Win U.irkcr
do
do
do
Patrick Orlffla
do
do
do
no of no
nw of no
, so ol no
sw of no
ne of nw
nw of nw
ne of nw
uvir of nw
ne of aw
uw of »w
se of iw
BW of sw
Section
Wni narker e ', of ne
do e ■■, ot se
Eusepc Beausejour nw
do sw
Anna \tendelkcn ne
do sw
Nelson Roberts nw
do <w
Section
TyruiWisby ne
do nw
N II Babcock fco of
do sw of
do nw of
Ilo bW of iO
Section Seventeen.
Fifteen.
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
sixteen.
of
of
no
ne
no
ue
nw
nw
sw
sw
no
no
ne
ne
se
Section Tlilrtecn
riorlan Ltjx se of no
do "w of na
Dwlel Stew«r» » hf of »w of nw
T i Petors* Chard n hf of s-w ot nw
Seoiion Fourtefii.
Quarter Quarter
c tiaif of !<e except 101
seres off west »idc/
10 acres olT tin- west side I
of e hf of se (Hinrtcr. /
Quarter tiuurler
nw of se
sw
fie
bW
ne
nw
8 3V
• -a
a -^i
• 16
10 23
lU 41
I 1»
il to
1«J i6
IS M
y 16
11 4V
» 1«
14 M
3 a
II ::«■>
5 2S
14 •/'^
8 39
4 rO
f. Ji
6 3i
*< 3y
6 SV
0 3S
6 :vj
6 :ii
« 34
l> X>
« :i4
e a:>
A 34
S 3li
111 41
y 41
4 04
4 U4
7 IH
4 31
4 81
3 27
1 71
2 ."Wl
1 71
4 04
4 '►!
t'T
v>;
JacobPrlnker
do
do
do
James B Ward
do
U A Uu.\tsr
do
no
IlW
be
sw
ne
se
nw
sw
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
se,
so
so
so
sw
sw
gw
sw
H A Baxter
do
H W Stoiio
Jl C Kusseil
Section Kigliteeu,
ne of so
se of so
Lot number 3
IaiI number 4
Section Nineteen.
B Leblane ne of se
do nw of so
Paul Cuu ties ne ot sw
Section Twenty.
do se of sw
T M Young w »a of e 'i of »w
,lo nw of sw
John n McD..niil.i sw of sw
Section Twt;nty-two.
G KmestlnK sw of se
Section Twenty-three.
John Latko nc of nw
,io nw of nw
do ne of "•
do nw of no
Section Twenty-four.
Patrick McD.-vUt sw of se
Section Twenty-five.
do uw of no
Section Twenty-seven,
WmThom* »w of no
do II ?■» o' nw of se
.b'ection Thirty
P:inl C.HUtlor ne of nw
C'liH' IS lluikciis se of iiW
A V.
V
Cbos Uardt
Joko Bolter
iohn Reltor
do
P Mattice
do
Mlob Brendel
do
of
so
of
sw
of
bW
of
ne
of
no
n M Schafer
Jacob llofor
J B
Bolles
do
trm Orlesbacli
do
^•U04 Uaffaey
do
do
Boctlun Flficcn.
ne of no
tie ot no
Section Sixteen,
sw or IKS
se of nw
Section K.l„'litee:i.
se
»w
ne
nw
se
of
of
of
of
of
do 10 2S-I00 acres In
nw
nw
sw
sw
BW
SW of sw
6 a7
67
8 27
3 -.I
4 04
5 34
6 .14
4 04
|3 (>i
4 M
."» 27
4 "4
5 27
3 27
4 »1
3 5
3 2.'<
Section Nineteen.
f ritistinmons
do
do
John Uanlf
Thomas Locy
do
four McDevltt
do
do
do
so
sw
ne
r.vr
se
sw
of
of
of
r,f
of
of
ne
ne
se
se
se
se
Section Twenty.
ne
se
ne
nw
se
sw
of
of
of
of
of
of
bU
SO
IlW
nw
11 w
nw
S 27
;; J7
3 2S
3 27
3 27
3 2.S
4 04
.t 27
6 >
4 31
3 iVi
3 «>
Section Twenty-one.
Col» Lucy uw of se
Jo sw of so
Thos Jordan ne of se
do se of se
Section Twenty two.
Mich Frasler ne of »o
do so of Srt
Section Twentr-throe.
II
Clark nw of nw
,10 Lot number 1
Mayo Lot number J
do n« of sw
do se of sw
.MCoo.llinrJ »w of sw
Section Thirty-one.
do nw of nw
do sw of nw
Mich -Mtrrch no of nw
J'otcnAip 114, Range 24.
Section TliiitJ-oue.
9 A Ilonpor Lot number J
.^pirrvi U.ildwin l."t numbers
1) \V "inuBisoli Lot i.unib«-r7
.^ptiry i Ii.il.l«'i:i IS acres olf Lot number S
Louise M Eluiio Lot uumbtr II.
do L'>t iiunilier 12
Qii.irter Quarter
S A Ilonpcr se of ue
do lie of se
Chas llnrkcns s.» of se
Tuicnshii) 114, Range 25.
Secuoii Thirty-six.
P Stlerea Lot number]]
Lot number S!
I.ot nnml.tr y f
Lot number loj
Townusliip 113, Range 2€.
Section Thirteen.
Thru Mitchell Lot number 5
Jituies FoiKbt Lot nnniber 6
Section Tweiity-four.
Ihos Mitchell Lot nunilier 10
Seel ic II Twenty-hve.
Anton Uost Lot number 8
1' ^|^•yo L'lt linmbcr 9
K W Clnrk Li't nnmber 10
Julius Andrew l-t number II
C tlorer se >i "f »« -^s^
Section Thirty-five.
Henry Bettcnilorf L.tNo.J except! acres
6 .\J
ft uo
S sA
3 ft>
4 04
7 33
5 86
3 23
36«
4 (4
4 04
4 81
4 Hi
7 33
4 31
3 6.^
3 «6
7 33
3 27
3 27
3 23
I 74
I V3
4 31
7 33
404
404
3 68
3 66
6 34
3 27
« 33
& 33
ft Si
i 33
6 96
4 31
II 71
4 81
4 31
II 72
ft 38
4 31
4 81
4 31
3 37
4 23
4 31
4 81
4 31
4 31
4 31
ft 33
5 38
S3«
S27
240
2 iO
T8-;
« 32
4 42
1 74
3 32
3 »2
3 tu'.
3 <".,•.
3 fll
3 k2
3 32
7 43
5 82
3 31
3 32
HW Stone
Abrani Betto
do
do
Robert Gardner
do
do
do
ne
nw
se
sw
ne
nw
se
sw
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
Thos Scheldon and ,', of ne
do
do
do
do
do
do
nw
se
sw
no
lie
nw
nw
nw
nw
BW
sw
sw
sw
of se
of so
of se
vf se
Patrick Gordon
do
D D Smith
PalOonlou
UL»8mlth
I'al Gordon
BDSniItU
do
Jono Bafry
do
do
do
Section Twenty-sir.
Quarter . Quarter
ne
nw
se
sw
lie
uw
se
sw
ne
nw
se
sw
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
lie
ne
ne
ne
se
se
so
se
sw
sw
sw
sw
Section Twenty-eight
B McFaddeu ne of nc
do nw of ne
P Tracy se of ne
Mary Balme no of iiw
do nw of nw
Tweiitv-nine.
of
of
Section
Johh Murphy ne of se
do IlW of se
do se of so
do sw of Be
P»t Cummlngg ue of sw
do uw of BW
do se of sw
do sw of sw
Cath Pholan
Wm Kelly ne
Jacob Ilciikel nw
l/uiiK-1 Kelly sw
U W WnlJson lie
do nw
do so
do sw
Section
Jacob llcukei nw
Section Thirty.
sw Of sw
Section Thirty-two.
of
of
of
of
of
of
er
Thirty-three.
of IlW
n e
ne
ne
hw
nw
nw
i;w
Section Thirtv-lDur.
J F
Schneider
lie
do
do
ne
nw
be
sw
Section
Gilbert Smith ue
do nw
do se
G Smith ne
of
of
of
..f
Thirty five.
sw
bW
bW
SW
3 U,
I 35
3 40>.
3 40
3 49'4
!> 67
3 40U
3 4o?4
3 4<l i
3 40 2
1 30>a
1 30.' 1
1 m\
1 bO>.
4 33';
2 26',
2 71
2 yft
5 31
4 73
3 10
2 71
.^ 75
6 40
* 40
3 4»
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
2 'J5
2 yS
2 M
2 yft
2 95
2 y»
3 '.'5
2 ys
4 43
3 40
3 40
1 '.>»
3 10
3 ly
3 40
3 40
2 95
3 40
.t 40
i 40
3 40
I'outn of
Glendale— Toxcnihif
Range 21.
Section Six.
115,
In whose name
nssessed
Rstateof B
Bunker
Deiicrlptlons.
Lot number 1 except
3 seres lu n w corner
Section Seven.
Luther Pace Loi number 4
Quarter of Quarter
do se of aw
do sw of sw
Le'naM IsenhouerLot numbers
do
do
Peter Bltehcr
do
<io
Mafh Llddjr
Chas 11 Oakcs
do
do
se of so
sw of se exrtpt
the mill lot. 5 acres
Section Ki^ht.
Lot number 5
l.ot number 6
Lot number 7
J acres In necornor of
se '< of sw >i
Section Nine.
J.,ot number ]
Lot numbers
Lot iinmlier 4
Section Eighteen.
Mich Nicholson «e f f sw
do sw "f sw
Section Nineteen.
Peter T>elbo te of sw
do sw of sw
Section Tnenly.
ne of
nw of
bO
sw
no
nw
se
bW
ne
nw
30
SW
Aroonat
of Taxes A
charges
4 98
8 99
7 30
7 90
ft 60
4 ft7
4 03
Mrs Kennedy
do
Thos Nassey
do
James Byrnes
do
dh
.lo
Thos Kennedy
do
do
do
Mathcw Ronan.sr nc
do nw
do bC
do sw
Thomas KtrrcspT sw
Section Tweuty-eigbt.
J Thomas A Win
ne
i.w
se
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
ot
of
of
of
so
se
so
se
nw
nw
nw
nw
sw
sw
sw
sw
no
ue
no
no
»w
except 12
(rods
T 02
3 39
6 75
36
1 77
» Vi
7 6S
4 .'.7
4 29
4 57
4 2y
4 .17
4 57
4 57
4 .'C
J 75
4 29
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 75
6 05
4 12
3 .•<7
Town </ Louitvill* continved.
In whose name
assessed DescrlptlOB.
do nw of se
do se of so
il« fw of se
S Ehninller se of nw
do sw of sw
Gilford A Burk That part ot Lots 9 and 10
and of the se Si of Se >» of
Section 20: and of the ne
Ji of Se ctlon 29 not inclu-
ded In the Townslto of
I.,ouisvslle.
Section Thirly-cne.
Unknown L<'t nunilx-r 9
L'nkiiown J^njt number 10
Unknown Lot uuniber 11
Sect'on Thirty-two.
Unknown ne of nw
Unknown nw of nw
Uiikiiowh se of nw
Unknown sw of nw
Unknown w >i of sw
Section Tliirty-three.
. »
s>:
— e
a&
5 65
a 15
ft 16
398
3ftO
6 75
0 39
4 89
2 80
Town of Sand Qrtek, conltniMd.
In whose name _ ^ ,.
assessed Description,
do sw of no
C C Backes 2 >i In nw of oo
Thos Craig s S of n >i of so
PA Freer tw ot an
Section ien
John Tenter
Frank llohman
Moses McCollum
nw
sw
no
of
of
of
S F.hmlllor
Peter Freer
do
Thomas Bandy
Peter Freer
K C Becker e 'i
U li H.indv w>,
I* A Kfe. r
D P Bsiidy
nn
ne
nw
se
BW
of nw
of nw
be
hW
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
nw
se
so
se
BO
BW
SW
SW
BW
Be
of
of
of
of
se
so
Se
SW
4 12
4 12
4 12
4 12
4 12
^•-'^
4 12
3 C3
Toien of Credit Hivfi—Touufhip lU,
AN/ Hire 21.
Section Four.
it
In whoso name
l4M»fjsed
UuKli Murray
no
do
do
3 78
3 01
3 01
1 3.'.
5 '.»')
4 04
7 II
7 ft-i
2 Co
4 11
Tlionias Hill
do
Jjhn Kennelly
Ilo
Descriptions.
Lilt number t
i.ot niiiiiber 3
Lot iiuMi t'er 3
Lot number 4
Section Five.
Quarter of Qu irter
no of ne
nw of lie
le of bW
nw of sw
Am on
T«x. s <f
c!iari:i >.
2 75
S 67
1 yj
2 25
3 r
2 7i.
2 27
a 75
du
6 acres lu nw
bW
Section
I inner of
of ftW
Si-x.
ft 49
2 SO
2 .'lO
4 Ol
3 M
i 32
Daniel Lawler
do
do
John aLwIer
.Mlrh HeKiin
Llleno'llerron
do II >i
Mich Begun s >,
do
do
do
Daniel Connelly
du
do
Wm Lang
Mlcii SavaKO
t'.o
John ii'Brlen .
Joliu MiCariy
do
Patrick Farlsy
do
Thos B'.-rrUford
do
do
do
James /arlry
do
lie of SO
nw of bO
BO of he
RW of se
no oi' nw
se of nw
of ne of sW
ot lie of bW
se of 9W
sw of sw
nw of uw
ne of no
uw of ue
se of lie
Section Seven.
Lot iiuiiii>er 1
uw of uw excci't
3 S'cies
ne of nw
Lot nnmber 2
Lot II umber 7
La nuiiiber 3
Section Kij^ht.
ne of be
nw of bO
Section Nine.
8 17
ley ne of nw
do I.w of nw
do se of nw
Tli'iiiiiis N/S1I-T sw of nw
Tlionias Begley no of sw
I'.o nw <if sw
Wm Ueiiley se of sw
do sw of sw
Section TwcBty-niue.
John B'-gley n« "J •«
,lo nw of SO
do be of se
do bW of S<!
Wni Uclany sw of nw
do uw of nw
do nw of sw
ilu sw of BW
Section Thirty.
Rohert Ve«s3» Lolniimlier 2 except H acre 3 4'
Putrick Neafsey L..t number 7
do "o "f ••
Section 'Ihirty-onc.
J B Ilnsnian
du
John Kauth
do
do
do
Math Murch
Section Thirty-four
so
sw
of
of
se
so
Section Thirty-six.
Lot number 3
ne of BO
se of be
sw of Se
L-'t number 12 la uw H
2 41
2 38
238
2 41
3 78
3 50
4 30
»K>
8 31
ft 38
3 12
3 12
3 95
6 04
3 57
3 43
6 34
5 41
2 30
4 IS
I 75
do se of
do e 28 acres of w >i of
M A GIrard w 5J acres ot w Ji
of
of
of
of
of
of
Section Twelve
ne of no
Section Sixteen
sw of l»w
Mary Ponlusean ne of nw
Section Seventeen
John Renter 22 acres of ne of ne
Abr Plumer
uw
do
sw
John Trenter
ne
do
nw
Abr Plumer
BO
Thomas Craig
sw
no
ne
nw except S
acre
nw
nw
of nw
se
se
»w
sw
sw
sw
Fred Lahrman
Hubert Rohl
Town of New Market— Township 11.1,
UanL'e 21.:
Section Three.
3 14
4 12
3 r.3
3 i'*
4 .''7
4 .'.7
3 11
3 II
2 y3
la whose name
assessed. Description.
Quarter of Quarter
J B Rscord 4 43 lOOiicrrsIn n.'« of
nw of no
do s?i of nw of n«
Section Four.
Amount
ol laxas
A eharges.
91
r 71
Parker Payne
do
do
do
.M Doiiijierty
do
do
of
of
of
of
I'.itrlrl; (Virncy
I>:ivi.l Mxi»ti
James Lollies
Mich lonneliy
do
du
SI'
BW
»C
hW
ne
se
sw
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
BW
sw
IlW
I.w
se
so
se
Sectiiin Thirty-two.
Thomas Illll
do
Mich Itoagan
do
so
sw
lie
II w
of
of
of
of
SO
so
lie
ne
ne
t.w
ss
bW
na
nw
s w o I
Section
se of
ne
ne
lie
■ e
of nw
of nw
ol nw
Six
ne
ne
so
se
NIcho. Backes
4o sw
do uw
do sw
Section Kight.
Woodward A Odcll no ol
(III nw of
of
Section Tliirty-ftmr
Mich ronn'I'v I'w of sw
Wm P liMvaii w«« ..I III- _ol ue
Toumhip 2«, Range
S«ctinii I liirty-one.
sw of nw
24.
7.T
lie
IIW
be
sw
se
BW
of
of
ot
of
of
of
no
no
110
lie
II w
11 w
Town of C^idar Lake—Totcnsh'p
Rang* 22.
113,
In whose natno
ns.esseil.
P Mattice
no
of
IlW
Daniel Stewart
uw
of
hw
M Uamilu
ne
of
s«
do
se
of
se
' S
;ctlou
Twenty.
Thos Lucy
so
of
uo
du
kW
o(
no
Section Twenty
-four.
John Rachal
ne
of
nw
do
so
of
nw
Henry Chadderdo
n »w
of
II w
peter Rets
ne
of
sw
do
sw
of
ne
O Schair«lt-BS>;
of nw
of
lie
A Boson wald
■le
of
so
du n>i
of se
of
se
Sec
lion T
wcntyeight.
Wm DeTeny
no
ol
sw
do
nw
of
kW
do
so
of
sw
do
sw
of
sw
Pat Shay
ne
of
ne
do
se
of
no
Tlaiotiiy Lucy
nw
Of
ne
do
sw
of
ne
•Section T
went
y-ulne.
Bennis McKeuuu no
of
»o
do
nw
of
so
do
se
of
so
do
sw
of
BO
John Ilanl/
ne
of
SW
do
nw
of
SW
7 .<.S
4 04
4 31
3 27
SecllOB Thirty.
Jos Z-.vIngIy no of nw
do ss of IlW
J FItsslmmons ne of no
John Uanly nw of ne
Section Thirty oiio.
Mlcb SullUan so of no
do sw of ne|
Joshua P Price ne ot sw
do se of sw
Section ThlrtT-two.
John Sullivan
do
P U WooU
du
du
Co
se
• w
ne
nw
BO
sw
of
of
of
of
• f
of
sw
BW
SO
so
so
se
Section Thirty-four.
ThosLyoD nw of sw
do 'w of sw
SectloJi Thirty-six.
Hi Steph. ConK»r ne of no
2'uiCHskip 113, Range
Section One.
Quart-!r Qu.irter
DavlilMusser nw of sw
Section Iwo.
Lot nu-iber 1
Lot numOiir 3
23.
.. 2-^
3 2S
4 Ul
4 IH
4 ('4
3 27
}l 74
4 Ml
2 12
2 50
2 50
3 27
3 27
3 23
4 04
3 27
4 00
4 31
3 27
3 23
2 5)
3 an
404
8 oy
6 .'.•
8 32
6 W
4 62
8 II".'
« 32
6 09
3 9-!
5 .50
.1 27
4 04
(4 04
4 31
3 r
t 66
4 84
James Shcrrin
do
do
do
John O'Uerron
do
A B McMlndus
do
;
in I
)
Descriptions.
Section Two.
Lit nunilier 3
Qn.irter of Quarter.
se of sw
nw of sw
Section Three
Robert O'llerron s V^ "fnw !4 except
acres ami 3o r<HU,
6 acres and 121 rods
B .', of lie quarter
nw 01 so
sw of se
Section Four.
Lot number I
BW of no
St-ction Five.
Edmonson Lot number I.
se of ne
lie of so
so of se
25 rods in width oB from the)
c»l.lo of n >, of uw quarter
of so iiuarter
J5 roil> 111 wl.lth ofTfrom the 1_
side ol w '-i of no quarter J
bw 'r ol se >«
55 rods from e to w.H
roils from to n to s
from tiic ~ part of w
side of w 'i of Be >«
Section Seven.
Church Propeity 4 acres In se >* of se >»
Section Kight.
IJuarter Quarter
John Kvan e ), of w ', of se
Section Nine.
Amount
Taxes A
charges ,
Matlipw Butler
Lucy Hill kens
do
du
Section Ten.
lie of
no
so of »w
bW of fW
sw of So
Section l-.loTcii.
Mathew Butler Lot nninlor 5
Stctioii FourUcj
Thomas C Davis sw
Section
DBJewItt ne
d.i nw
no so
do bW
4 67 v,
3 90
3 35
3 rjv,
85
2 61
2 4«
M}i
Ilaiinnh
do
do
do
do
do
James Powell
du
3»28ii
3 40
3 40
3 40
Corne Cienrv
Patrick UX'onnel Lot
PaiCUary Lot
John Cleary Lot
Section
Qiiarl«r
Pat McCarty »e
P Liiiion lie
do nw
Joun l.awler nu
do nw
do se
do bW
Heury KearJon niul
i.f »w
Filucn.
of so
of so
of BO
of «0
Sec". loll Sixteen.
I.i.t number I In nW
do
du
III nw
I in »w
ill! 2iiisw
Seventeen
of Quarter
of nw
of bWl
of sw
of
of
of
of
, olsw
BO
SO
so
BO
ol SW
Section Kigiitein.
;
66
nelson Rokerts
ao
do
A B Caphard
V B
40
Hsrrlman
do
Quarter
sw
bO
SW
nw
sw
ne
se
Qn.irier
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
Qf
ne
II w
nw
sw
sw
sw
sw
nw
Ilonry Bottendorf nw
"" ' 3^i acres off ea»l
Section Three.
Sdward Kendall L-t number 4
QuarKr Quarter
do 'ie "^ **
Jlenry Bottonlorf c V. of se of no
Vm Foarlng w S oi se "f no
Section tour.
Laoo K Russell Lot^umber 4,
ili Lotiiumber9
Section Eight.
Lot number I
xeept \
.1 Side/
e 92
2 <7
4 5ft
8 65
3 M
3 66
]y 40
5 f3-.
3 M
306
3 SO
S 27
1 «.l
t 12
Dennis Rvan
ne
of
nw
do
so
of
nw
do
sw
of
nw
do
ne
of
sw|
Pstrick Nolan
se
of
se
do
sw
of
ao
Sec
tion
Ten.
D B Jcw'.tt
ue
of
no
J.rry McCarty
te
of
ue
do
sw
of
no
Mich Koniiedy
II w
of
lie
Jubii .McLlriuie
ne
of
so
do
nw
of
se
Tim McCarty
ne
ot
sw
du
se
of
sw
Section
Eleven
Thonas Dniy
se
of
sw
t'hb KeiiiHleck
sw
of
kW
laaacN Doaa
do
do
Wm Backof
du
Quarter
Wn O 8lmoi«ns no
do
40
Joe Wi.by
du
Bam K Russel
Jus Wttby
du
Lot number 2
Lot tiuiuber S
Lot number 4
Lot number ft
L<it number 6
sw '■i of se >%
Bectiou Nino.
Quarter
nw
so
nw
sw
uo
so
sw
ot
of
of
of
of
«f
of
of
sw
»w;
II w
so
se
uo
lie
110
Section Tan.
Wm V<>aring
do
Itobor*. Louts
do
Wui Barker
d4>
se
sw
no
nw
se
sw
Section
ne
of
of
of
ot
of
of
so
so
nw
nw
nw
II w
Eleven.
Bho<l* Ana Allan ne
do ""
of nw
of nw
s S ''' -* acreM from we
site olT sw of sw
C»ellla RoberU
Kubort Doolno
C»cllla Roberts
ReiMrt bovine
llass'r. Wells A
Ma-id«u
d-*
Th«s C MHls
Quarter Quarter
no of so
„W of se ox-ept>
8S acres/
so of »•
■w of so
e^saciosl'i nw or«e1
(Inoludlng saw mill)/
:; i^ sire* III so quarter'
ul ii« .("■"■'*''• . > '
;, sTo ill to ipisrlT ».
uiuo '^li iitor }
827
S27
2 ."W
T 3H
3 6i>
3 27
3 27
3 60
8 14
3 27
4 04
4 04
4 42
4 81
5 86
4 U4
1 35
366
4 C4
5 6.;
4 n\
5 CO
5S
35
Chas Uarkeus Lot nuiner I
Section 'I'welve.
Chas Harrcns Lot number I
ilo nw of nw
John Flynn uw of no
(lu BW of no
do lie of nw
do bO of nw
Section Fourteen.
T DaU- II w of nw
John "H Brown !< 7s of sw of so
du lio so of so
Section Hfteen
Fausfus Mulhareii ne of ne
do nw of ne
Thomas Bradshaw sw of se
ito l.ot number I
do Lot number 3|
do l<ot number 4
Section Seventeen.
Church Property 5 acres In «w '» of in
Section Eighteen.
do 4 acres In so '4 of ne )»
fceciion Nineteen.
Chas Uarkens ne'^ufseV*
40
433
a to
8 40
S 40
3 4U
2 .V
138
3 40
3 40 2
3 40 3
• 40 2
4 33
2 93 2
2 71 2
2 VS.',
386
2 24
3 4ft
s SS
3 3ft
».Tt
2 2fi 2
2 2i; 2
: 26 2
2 J6 2
2 02'-,
2 62>.
864
8 2f.',
4 33
I .59
saa
1 mi
Wm Dickenson
do
John D.ckenson
do
Pat Lawkr
lio
Daniel Lawler
do
ne
II w
NO
BW
lie
nw
be
.w
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
■f
nw
II w
l!W
uw
se
so
se
SB
Frank Dress
ilo
do
du
John Sucl
do
G S KUKerton
do
John :Sucl
du
Section Niiielieu
cf
of
se
uo
uw
sw
Section
SI"
sw
ne
se
nc
II w
nw
so
nw
of
of se
Twenty.
of
of
of
of
ot
I.f
nw
nw
lie
no
bW
sw
Section Twenty-one.
DaTldFul'ierion ftucrcsliisw ot »o
Siciion Twenty -two.
FranclB A Slmniuns ne ot ne|
CM nw of i".e
do s.! of nu
do sw of no
ne ot se
SC of BO
sw of se
bw of sw
Section Twentv-tlirce.
3
I
1
2 75
3 54
2 .54
3 27
2 76
2 75
2 IS
2 40
8 27
I 75
4 2"^
4 23
2 75
3 2"
8 20
3 45
1 05
3 72
3 20
3 20
3 V>
5 15
{9
;.'.'
95
3 r
S 27
2 76
2 75
3 2r
2 75
2 Tft
3 74
2 75
3 2;
2 75
3 75
3 so
8 ly
3 ly
4 iO
• 27
3 27
;i ;7
3 27
2 7'.
3 2;
6y
3 72
3 20
5 20
3 2"
2 75
2 75
2 Tft
P Hinds
Town of
ITel'iia — Towiislisp
Kiiiige 23.
Section Ouc.
II
30
• 13
113,
In w^o«o nsmo
bS^esse.l.
Fried Dul.bo
do
Piter >.cliit«
du
li W Vrler
Qasr'
De«c-lpt'on.
r ol Quarter
Amount
Ta.Xfs A
cliaiKei
lb
Chas II Sdiuls
do
Alvlb Siocker
du
•lo
do
John Deiilstou
d"
Vincent Slavick
du
John Smith
do
so
lie
nw
sw
Seel ion
nc
nw
sw
BO
ne
11 w
se
BW
Se'Ctior.
ne
se
IIW
sw
of no
of lie.
of BO
of so
'l"liree
of
Alvlii CoiiTorse
.1.1
Wm SCliapraan
do
do
do
Saninel Beaa
do
Chris Klllug
R^nrlner ur
do uw
do se
do bW
Section
S Morris S-'iane* 1)1 I.w
Seelioii
Chas. Anderson nc
do nw
do SC
do sw
Torsicu Torstensen ue
do nw
do se
do "w
»w
nw of sw
SC of sw
sw of sw
ne of Be
uv of so
s** of se
sw ot se
Section Eleven.
ue of se
se of se
Section Twelve.
sw of sw
Section Fourteen.
of So
of so
of so
iif se
.Seventeen.
ol sw
Fourteen,
no
a 43
3 45
4 77
3 46
J 43
3 if.
8 40
• 48
3 43
3 19
4 TO
3 4^
3 yo
3 19
3 l»
3 1*
3 19
4 M
3 ly
do nw of ne
do so of no
do sw of ne
Chssllarkens Tliat part of ne '4 of Section
19 coiiiinencliig iil u point on
the nortli and suuth quartsr
line of snid Section where
the centre lliie of 4th street
of Holmes addition to Jordan
city Intersects the same,
thence north on said quarter
line 17 rods ; theno' east 10<
n^lb; theuce si.uth 17 rods;
ttiekcv west 106 rods to place
of bexiiiulng. Kxceptlng
thereftoiii 4 acres owned ky J
W Lowe, as dcbcribed by Oecd
recorded In offlie of Register
•eedsin Book "S" of l)ee.!s
on page 515. Section 19, Tuwu
ll4,KanKe23.
fiKOTION M.NKTEKlf
Henry Brabender 10 acres lu » half of so X
H Brabeiiter 10 acres In s'-, of sc .1^
BECTIO.X TWK.NTT
Thos Bicous nw of no
ilo sw of ne
do whalf ofe half of ue
John Keahl e half ot e half of ne
it L Miller w half of e half of se
da nw of se
do BW ,'« of se
Jacob .Mayers 27 acres in n H of sw '<
8BCT10.V TWK>TY-».NK
Quarter of Quarter
John MrIs ne of uo
do nw of ne
SKCTIO.S TWK.NTY-TWO
Bishop Grace 3 acres in se of ,-e
IlKOTlOK TWKUTV-TIIUK*
.M Muckeuthaler ne of sw
do nw ol sw
Bishop Grace 3 acr.'S In sw of sw
SkXTlO.N TWK.NTV-tlX
Math Sail se ol sw
do BW of sw
Bishop Graee 3 \ acre.s In nc of ue
.«ECTIO.N TWE.vrV-.NIHK
4 02
45
3 26
4 02
4 79
4 79
3 32
4 79
2 39
4 94
4 79
4 79
4 02
3 26
4 02
4 79
4 47
4 02
4 02
S»
4 79
4 02
4 02
Awn ot S^fring Lake, confinusd.
In whoso nam*
Johl'UL'^i acre ,n w^^l^o^^'rhatf of sw
Section Twenty-nine
JohaTCoiee ^of ne of no
John Weaver w half of ne of no
J LColo eXofso of no
Louis SycU ne of nw
do se of nw
Section Thirty
J ichmldt 8 acres In sw of nw
Section Thirty-four
James Esstman ne of nw
do se of nw
Daniel Richards nw of nw
do sw of uw
Section Th,rty-five
P o
3 »4
6 07
1 .54
4 90
8*2
6 92
1 82
H Iglehard
do
J->bu Keating
oe
se
sw
of
of
of
nw
nw
nw
3 32
3 32
2 70
2 70
2 R5
2 S«
2 12
Town or St. Lawrence — Township
114, Range 24.
Section Twenty-two
Amount of
Taxes A
charges.
1 12
4 79
4 02
3 26
4 7y
4 7y
4 7'.i
4 7y
3 ^5
4 79
3 49
In whose name
assessed. Description.
Quarter of Qu.^rter
OORnnd 6 acres In se corner of sc .'*
of ne quarter
Section Twenty-threo
Qaarter of Quarter
J K Jsy "c of nw
Ifeniils McKenny 8 acres 111
ne of nwexccpt 3 acres
Kllxa MartlB ne of se
do oe of se
■lo a>('ofw^ of so
Fred McCartT w!i of wS of so
Section Twenty-four
Est. of Israel Hain ne of 11 w
do nw of nw
do se of nw
do sw of 11 w
Section Twenty-five.
Sarah Costs se of nw
do nw of nw
do sw of nw
Section Twentv-six.
Daniel Coats ne of no «
do o half of nw of no 2
P McCarty whMlfofnw of ne I
Section Twenty-seven
D UodKO nw of no
do ew of ne_
Section Twpnty-eight
ne of so
66
3 S5
47
2 59
4 13
2 5y
4 ly
t 99
2 13
2 21
2 IS
8 48
4 .16
« 3l
1<
IS
.",9
•3 40
M
I 113
81
.f
of
of
I.f
01
of
ol
ne
ne
ne
IIW
11 w
hw
nw
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
5 33
3 3y
3 33
4 M
3 2y
3 33
3 2y
Frod Wllmott uw
do ne
do so
do BW
JTCirimn se
do BW
RF.rriO.N
J.inies Dows e Jt ol no
Vincent Slavick ne
do so
JobnUerold ue
do se
SECTION
Helena Stoeckes nw
Luther Broi.son liw
do ne
Mich Marti sw
KBCTIO.V
Hubert Scha.ik ne
do so
BatJTlO.S
J Olchard so
of
of
of
of
of
of
nw
nw
uw
nw
sw
bW
TIIIUTT-TWO
of nw
of so
of S.!
of SW
ol »w
TlllKTT-KOCR
of ne
of so
of so
of se
TIllRTV-FIVB
of 11 w
of IIW
TlllllTY-.SIX
of SW
6 7;
8 72
8:>
S 6y
3 Ji
.t 2i">
3 26
4 OJ
3 26
B F Davis
do
do
do
Berry
B A Hooper
do
nw of se
00 of se
tw ot so
Section Twenty-nine
se of so
Lot number S
L"l number 2
Section Thirlr-iwo
2 13
2 21
i 59
2 W
2 5*
2 j.'*
a wi
28
J Donllnger I iidlvlded
hall of se
Section Seventeen.
of fW
do
so
of B«
ul sw
of sw
of no
of li«
of no
vf ne
Four.
of no
of lie
of sw
of BW
lieetion Eleven
L»t iiumler 5
That I. ail of the sw '« of so
\ and Lots S and 4 w.iKli
is ii.it il.cluled 111 the to* 11-
Bite of Helena. excediriK a
piece of bui.l convcjcd lo
Wni llimsleii.
Section Twelve.
Quarter of Quarter
s.) of nw
B»v of nw.
lllch hdiarrahan ue of ne
do se of no
Section Fllteen.
U Coulihsrt w *4 <-f w "^ of ne
,!., ne of IIW
ao se of nw
.Section Sixtven.
Mrol Miller sw of sw
Fli.riaii Lux no of sw
do nw of sw
IVtcrSihlis
d<<
Section Twenty.onc.
llnbert Smith
00
do
du
no
nw
s»
I!0
Of
of
or
of
se
so
nw
BW
Section Twenty-two.
Kr.i! >f:\rnvka s Si of » >, of ne
0 Weriiicrskirclieii no
do
leLiii
■ lo
do
James P'
do
d o
do
Job Newoluey
do
do s ,'•
.Maiiln Uelink n
I.w
SB
bW
of
of
of
of
sw
SW
BW
SW
Section Twenty-three.
no
uw
so
BW
nu
nw
of s '
% of s
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
,of
no
ne
ue
uo
SO
SOi
George C C»»o . "w
Section
D B Jewltt no
do so
Pat Convey nw
do SW'
. of nw
Twenty-3i.t,
of nw
of nw
of sw
of sw
Section Twciily-scven.
Of
of
4 I
3 :
8
R L Donaldson
H W Stone
do
<bi
W A Hum
Hoiils .Nate
Jas H I'oiialdion
John Hunts
Isaac CCuiig
Mm Coliurn
II H Pond n
Pond A Cu
nc
nw
BW
ne
nw
»w
n'i
n ',
s V
nw
se
sw
of IlW
I nw
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
ue
no
SC
nw
nw
nw
»'• of
no o
ne of
bW
6w:
BW
SO J
nw
sw
kW
.-4 .11 IIW <'i "•
Section Twenty-eight
Mary Balme
du
du
du
M Coiilthara
do
do
do
JoUr -Murphy
du
do
do
Section
Quarter
no
nw
se
RW
lie
uw
se
sw
ne
nw
so
BW
Twenty.
Quarter
of
of
of
ot
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
no
ne
ne|
ne
nw
nw
nw
nw
sw
s-«
sw
sw
Wm Malouy
Section Tweuty-ono.
se of BW
sw of sw
se of
Section Twenty-two.
do "w of sw
Section Twenty-three.
Mich n>au
<bi
■lo
do w
John liurry
du
do
du
ne
nw
so
I of bW
ne
nw
SC
sw
>f
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
lie
no
no
no
nw
nw
nw
in
Section
Juliii Haiily
Mich Sli'pLeU
do
do
do
JohnUiady
do
Juhn llalny
do
do
Gran Bctts
nw
lie
11 w
se
BW
uw
sw
n«
nw
se
Twenty-four.
of 'so
of
of
of
•<
of
of
of
of
of
of
DO
ne
ne
ne
DW
II w
sw
sw
»w
sw
H W St.. 110
■ ■•I
PTIi'i;ii»»
Section Twenty-five.
nw of no
11 ', of -• W no
I '.of i« uf mu
43.*i
40
«»5>,
S 40".
3 40',
8 4».<.
3 40 2
3 40 2
S 40 2
3 40 2
3 40 2
3 40 2
3 40 2
8 40 2
S 40 2
2 93 2
I 95 2
]j »> 3
4 S3
J 951,
4 33
1 9ft 2
1 971.
2 yft 2
2 95 2
8 VS 2
2 98 3
3 99 3
2 95 2
2 95 2
2 99 2
2 95^
4:i3S
3 26 2
2 95 2
295 2
2 95 2
S«j 3
5 40 2
I 3«l
Wm M Stocks ne
do uw
do se
do sw
James Fitzgerald ne
do nw
do so
do sw
Section
Dr Wells ne
do nw
do se
do «w
Cornelius Kfnnei'y 11 w
Tluiojhy 0'Uerr"ii sw
of
of
of
of
of
ef
of
of
nw
nw
uw
nw
80
so
se
se
Tweiitv-ninO.
.Section Twenty -four.
.Martin telstiy Lot numli^T 5
do SI! of sw
du sw of sw
Section Twenty-five.
Rich ?haina'.!Sii ue of uw
do nw of nw
do n !; of brt • of nw
do do HW of nw
Cath I'lielan no of ae
do BC of MS
do sw of oe _
Fcclioii Twcnty-six.
Jacob Howaska e '.'ifse of nw
do s \ Mt nw of sw
du "lo se of BW
Section Twenty -iCTen.
Louis Srhanus ne of ne
du 11 w of no
Section Twenty-nine.
r.lcHiard .«hai p nc of iie_
do IIW of nej
do se of ne
do sw of no
Scciidii Thirty-three.
Fred Wasenlck s .V. acres of u >« of sc .'»
du so ot ae
du sw of so
Section Thirty-four.
Fred Swahnila ne of ne
■ III so of lit
Jscob .>1arch uw ot ne
do sw of ue
Bishop Grace w \, of 11 w of 8e_
SeelitMi 'Jhirly-six.
Wciixol Chalupsky nw of nw
do BW of nw
JosWrabcch lie of sw
po uw of aw
do se of sw
iii> sw of sw
siartlii Chalupsky sw of se
Uo so of so
3 10
2 f2
3 II
3 72
8 97
3 62
3 II
3 11
3 54
3 54
3 .'.y
4 44
1 16
3 83
8 .-.y
3 II
3 3:'
3 59
1 f.5
3 .-.y
3 II
493
5 72
4 93
6 28
4 93
4 93
4 V3
4 07
ft 27
3 It
3 77
• 39
4 4«
3 :•»
3 5y
3 II
4 31J
3 II
3 14
3 59
4 30
3 5y
3 59
.s K Olell
.10
Oil llirilson
\\ S Cliaiiman
Fraiii bngel
do
do
do
Juhn Axeinl
l.ndlTbled
half of aW
Section
ne
of sw
l-^iglilecn.
nw
so
sw
BW
sw
no
se
sw
Section
II w
sw
Section
sw
se
cer so
Section 'J
■lo
Will a..ubor
ol
.if
of
01
I.f
ol
of
of
of
ne
ne
no
i.e
John Casbey
du
Mc Kles
t'.O
Pcler Wa
sw
nw
nw
nw
Nineteen.
of sw
of SW
Twenty.
of se
of sw
of so
"weiitT-one.
of sw
ne
no
ne
sw
VniMvli.ed
hsir iif ne of
do l'nd!Vl.:ed
half cf nw of
io Liiilvi'.e.l
half of se of
do t;iidl»l.lc.l
half of bW of no
Section TweiilT-lwo.
Church Property 5«cieSln
se "f uw
P»ter Iloffel uo of sW
1I..1 uw 111 sw
do
do
Foctioii
Kufi'.s^wsln
do
00
• lo
Theodore Swain
do
Section
do
James ;«tewart
do
Olc Tufiicuson
du
du
se of sw
BW ol SW
TweiitT-lhree.
se of nw
11 w
no
BO
lie
ue
Twenty-four
of nw
I.f 11 w
uw
nw
BW
nw
II w
3
8
3
3
9
9
V
3
8
3
3 35
8 43
8 46
8 43
3 29
6 43
8 33
3 39
t 3ft
3 39
3 35
99
4 34
333
4 34
4 34
Town ot spring Luke — Township 114,
itaiige 22.
Section Uuc.
Herman Holsle no
Will Dunn A l.swler nw
Jsnies'isfliioy sw
Wm Hliiman ne
Unknown nw
.S A Hooper »e
Wm lllnman sw
Juiiies4iallDey liw
H llolste se
Mlle.« .Miller sw
wm Hliiiuan nw
111
of
ol
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
ne
no
no
nw
IlW
11 w
se
se
s«
sw
10
.<t
3
8 '2
4 .'.5
4 .-.5
Section Thirty-lhreo
ML Brandt !4 of It K In iiw '.f uw
AlvaMealiani nc of sc
do se of 80
U ilolsto , "w of to
Elruax n '• "f^ sw of so
Section Thirty-toiir
Cynthia R Mcachnm ne i.f sW
,](, nw of sw
HInes n S ofs'4 "f •*
S il Meachami.', ofs^i ^ of sW
.Section Thirty-si.v.
Jos P Martin nw of nw
Uan foates ">• of sw
do nw of
i|
nw of nw
3 '^2
3 10
3 10
3 10
6 31
BW 1 3*
1 35
In whos" nan
sssvased.
Mich Ueagau
du
do
do
John .Markly
do
Description.
Qiiarirr cf Quarter
lie ot nu
uw of 110
se of no
sw of ne
VC of
of
BO
ao
do e >» of w liuU of se
Peter Carrlgaii w l.a I oi w half of so
II w
II w
sw
ne
se
ot
ol
I.f
of
.f
du
du
du
to
Hnnry Hinds
A B O'lell
du
Walter West
Uenry Hlbby
do
Math llrnnen
fcus Courti.c/
Jubii » iisuu
John Hlno
lie
nw
so
sw
I.f
of
of
of
sw
sw
sw
sw
Amount
of TnXeS A
CliaigeS.
3 32
3 .t;
3 32
296
3 32
3 ••■4
3 3.1
3 32
3 32
3 y4
3 94
3 .12
rown of Shnkoi^ee — Township llf),
Hangt; 23.
Section One
Amouiif
of l.ixi's A
Description. clmrres.
II 1.0
Two
Scelion
ne of no
Loi nuinler 2
su ot 11 w
Seetion Three
41 acres III' Lot number 3
Section Four
uw of nw
Section Fivtj
L it number 1
Lo*. numbers
so of nc
se except the
land embraced In llie low 11-
Slle of Belle Aenta'.i.o
nw of nw
Section Six
II w
sw
uc
se
uw
so
s
of
of
if
ul'
W I.f
43
43
43
43
29
3 33
3 29
SVCTION TWE.NTY-SIX.
Anton Herbert
do
do
do
llalvuii Kvenson
John leniple
se
bW
lie
aw
n-j
uw
of
of
of
if
ol
of
nw
sw
BW
se
se
69
5y
(:>
6.'.
11
II
3 5y
1 65
18
Section Twenty-eight.
Hubert Balteo Soacresln
do
Peter lishor
ue
Sit
Sft acres In
tie
do
Henry Neislns.
do
do
do
r*i*r Wagner
uw
lie
se
ne
se
uw
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
ol
nw
uw
sw
sw
ne
no
se
so
IlW
do
Church Property
.Section Twenty-nine.
ne of no
8 ares In
S3S
8 43
3 29
3 .13
3 29
333
3 90
6 43
3.«7
4 34
3 S3
4 .14
3 33
3 29
t 411
843
CiglH
4 18
2 39
2 3l
3 .13
4 83
3 33
333
3 97
3 II
5y
11
.V.i
5'.!
II
II
y.t
n
63
.MMabowald
fiu
Aaton Ring
du
do
du
Samuel Bean
du
00
do
cus.in;ia linger
du
do
do
so
lie
se
Seeliiin
ae
nw
se
sw
ne
BW
se
sw
ne
BW
se
sw
ne
sw
sw
f
ul
ot
Thirty
of ne
no
ne
no
nw
IlW
IIW
IlW
BO
Of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
III
s
3
8
8
4
3
4
4 34
SO
se
of
of
of
of
of
of
ue;
no
lie
ne
sw
sw
Section Thirij.
Dennis Dooley n^ of ne
do se <'f no
Forrell Dougherty ue of sw
do so of sw
Patrick Sherin se of se
do sw of so
Miles Schcrrlu uw of ne
do bW of no
do le of nw
do 3W of UW
Section Thirty-one.
Mich Scncrnn no
do sw
do u.»«of sj
Miles Scherrlii ^ '•4 of ae
■IhOitJlfbousn ', ofiiw
n 's of ne
Catli McDerinoll so
do sw
W S Cli.ipman se
do I'W
8 f-4
3 64
8 61
3 64
3 S4I
8 3<)
i (■><
s ly
8 so
3 i»
8 30
3 by
Town of Loui-sville — Towiikhip ll.^,
Itaiige 23.
Section Sixteen.
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
uo
ne
no
110
no
nw
nw
nw
s T
BW
Sectiitn Thirty-two.
White sc of uw
Section Thirty-threo.
of no
of ne'
Thiitv-foui.
of nw
of nw
of sw
, Hi-resol seol SW
of sw ofsw
of »w of sW
do 8« ofsw '4 of sw ol sw
K Keconl sw of so
P M ^aiUh s 62 acres of se
do nSacriiaofs ■» of" •"'"*
CB.>4ml'h n »» ot n', of >"
U LBrlMllwll n ".of ■* '♦••fn
KC Speck n 13 acn-sof s •» o' *
,1„ I ; d'l ilo 11
W J Whoe'er u <.u. %\\.l n
Mather
Mary Moron "e
du . *«
, Section
«!o uw
*» »w
W H t;hrls» ne
Joseph Hamilton w 22'
do uw'
Ilanillto'i se \
t 19
3 ly
8 »l
1 .w
1 99
1 ■.••.•
s e.i
3 oy
4 36
4 25
8 ly
..f no ■«
1. ..t lie H
do
do
8 7-!
3 20
8 53
2 02
; 13
1 15
35
• Ki
ft 78
80
1 Oi
1 V.
I ►!
41
1 31
Is whose name
abscssed. DiSi-rlptlon. 1
Quaricr of Quarfer.
John A Wilder lo of ae
Section Seventeen.
KUGriltln Lot nnmber 8
Section Twenty.
do Lid nenibcr 5
do Lot iiiimnor6
J C Craig s 19 .V)-li«i aires of Let numbor 7
ill) Lot aumber n
W C Burk Lot number 11
Section 'I'wenty-one.
J Vonn« b S "f ne of ne
Uebecca Stewart w 17 acres ,if n .Si of
no of ue
Estate cf
liavl.l Young
J Vo.ltll,'
J KUarlg
du
*a
da
H W ."Jtone
\V J \t oolen s 7j of nw
do
«lo ...
Seetioii Iwenty-two.
Rebecca Stewart w ,i, hf sw of ne
J Touiu s 't ol nw of uw
e'li.is(j;ahsni so ol uw
Peter Hess 11 ,'i of nw of ae
Warren Case s^* „, "' •"'.
Seetion 1 wenty-nve,
John Klekr 33 Xi |i«l acres in Lot nauibor 2
Timothr Canty uw of sw
MIchWDowl lie of sw
do s" of nw
John O'Dowd uw of nw
do sw of nw
Section Tweuty-sjx.
Timothy Caiily "o of se
Nlch Lu lis lie ol nw
Section 'I wrnty-seven.
Stephen Leiisnierer ue of nw
Juhn •s'tsc'i so of uw
Section I wi-ntT—.ig!i».
do i-e of ae
Amnnnt
bf Tnxes A
charges'
of nw of
no
of nw ol
no
no
of
nw
nw
ol
11 w
se
of
uw
•w
of
nr
sw
of
se.
if nw
of
sw
so
of
sw
sw
of
sw|
• Ii7
» 16
3 17
3 13
1 .12
4 31
1 W
I 4!
3 45
1 62
4 yt,
434
4 34
4 34
4 34
8 W
8 Zi
2 .V.
8 V.
3 28
1 74
5 51
1 .'-7
6 05
4 02
4 SS
4 14
2 13
5 33
3 sn
8 15
4 35
til
f: 54
Section Thirty-ona
ne of no
nw
iitt
uw
ne
nw
se
sw
of
if
of
of
of
of
of
ne
BW
IlW
so
se
so
L Sprain
do
do
do
Fraiix .3mlth
Clirlstipher Henry
FCrosly
du
Section
Math Nolsstiis ue
du >iw
du se
do BW
Fraiix Smith n«
■lu nw
F Crcsbv be
do sw
JuhulliiniK. 'e
do ue
Section 'I'hiriy-thrco
Church Property ft acres iu ue ."» of sw )i
riiir'.y-lwo
cf I.w
of nw
of nw
nw
sw
sw
sw
sw
•o
so
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
3 79
3 79
338
6 43
3 »
4 34
6 43
r 47
3 79
6 43
3 79
8 79
839
4 34
4 34
8 42
1 79
3 79
John Klohr w halfof nw of no
Ou lie of II w
do e half o! oe of uw
M Hanteii e 10 acres no of SW
I' Kirks s;» ol iiw of sw
Kre.l Lahrniaii sw of sW
.M.tu lUuuua Loi number 1
Section Seven
Fred Lahrman nw of nw
Section J
Joicph Ashbough Lot number 1
do Lot number 2|
Section Nine
Henry Baunlng so of se
do sw of SJ
do se of sw
Rsthard Banning Lot niiinber 2
du Lot number 3
do IajI number 4
Section 'l"en
U Banning sw of sw
(,• II .McCaiie 7 acres In Lot numSor 2
John .Armstrong LjI numlier 3|
Uenry llliids Lot number 4
.lo I^i number 3
C H MbCsne *e ot sw
Section Eleven
L K Hawkins uw of ue
do sw of no
M T Bsrnum n 19 •* lores of ne. of so
Ibomas Kinaroso so of sw
t;ii«» Killlan L"t number 5
Patrick Condon Iwt nuniber 3
Section Twelve
Petor Hopklilt uc of no-
do uw of ue
do se of uo
do sw of ue
P Carrlgan n 32 l.ucr. s of e >i of n W
do 11 7 acres ofe \ of nw
do s20 hiacres "fsw of uw
do w ba.f of nw ol se
do w httit of sw of se
Section Twelve
John McCarty I....! number 1 except 17 acres
do Lot number 2
M N Itamum 30 .'^ acres In uw ofsw
K McCorly se of sw
Section 'Ihirteen
Denis Milan ue of no
do se of no
do nhalfofsW of no
Crossy A Pauialy no of nw
do nw of nw
do so of nw
do sw of BW
John Coleman no of ae
H jknccrbox nw of se
JohoCjlemau so of so
do BW of so
K W klohardsm ue of sw
do nw of sw
3 94
3 33
2 7T
4 48
4 r
7 70
111 an
7 5;
6 05
3 93
4 59
7 52
4 59
2 ol
2 .17
lO 45
3 93
e 93
14 29
lu 57
Ih who«e nano
(Ssessed.
HI! Williams Lot nimiher I
du c 7 acres ol i.01 nuniber 2
C 0 Lund
do
do
H Senccrbox.
Fuller A Cu
« 37
92
4 37
Z.^1
tlnknown
Lot nuiiibir 2 c.^ci pt 7 ;ieres
I ut numlier .1
Loi number 4
Quarter of Quarter
Eduiond Ulco uw of no
e<i ue of II w
John Harx w •» of ne of uw
KlltaJ Brown All that trlaiiKnlar plec* nf
land In south east .oniirif
Section II Tnwn 115. /.ance 23
which Is not iiiclUiled In the
"I'ownsite of iiliik"i«ee City.
.\ trad I.f laiiO ill till- iMirtli
hS'f ofs w quniterof ,S;'ctioii
l.Town 115. Kui.>;e 2.1, cuin-
ineiieiim 21 .53 HSl < li.-\|:iS
north irom » w qu irli-r nf
Section l.ond ruiiiiliiK west
P 90100 chains : itienn- y de-
grees east 3 53 1110 <liiti;.s;
thence west I .V. Ii«i chains to
place of l>e.;liiiiing,
A trai-t of land In the .south
hair <if the south w.-s! ■mar-
ter of t'ectloll I, 'I'liwll 115,
Ilancc 23. oniiiienciii: nt
south west corner of ;«i< t'li
J, rutiuliiit north 21 ftt-IKl
• haliis, tiienee east 1 .15 loO
chains, thence bi.iilh 9 ile-
grces east 22 2o|no chains,
tliencc B'irth ,~4 S chains
west 4 .sSI<"t chains to place
of beKltinliig-
A tract of land as ronvoyeJ
by John Kocp r to 11 M Cntes
,Sei:tion 'Iwo
Adolph Albacnten 2 acres of l.ot naiiibc r 7
Including. Ilsllllery
Section 'J'iirec
K J Davis lA)t nnmber 8 ojcept 10 ocrcs
.Section Ten
JFSprungman Lot numb.-r 1
do Lot uiimbe 2
Quarter of Quarter
John McGovero ue of bw
du so of sw
do se of nw
do Lot iiumtier 6
Section Elvvon
•onifiirt Barnes so rf sw
W ."mothers sw of sw
W K U.-lser sw of so
■ .M Cults n.V of nw of ne
Section Twelve
PhlllpOarlB w SelKths ofne i.l nw
du n 8 25 of c 5 8 of BC of n w except
2 as res
?n1er Spen.-ers 17-25 of e 5 8of ne of nw
M Uayiior 11 ?5acres"f ne
1
4
*t.'l
12
.,
11
4
511
S 37
5
.14
12
05
14 ».^
H M Gales
1 115
12 ry
24 o9
2 e;
4 39
8 97
D D Smith
do
DavM Uuno
do
Section Fourteen
no of so
se of so
no of sw
aw of sw
Section Fifteen
88
Town of Siml (.'reek— Township lU,
lUiige 2.!.
Section Two.
In who«e name
asscsseil.
Nlch n-ller
Jnkn 1hul
I'lpiT & Husman
A Plpe-
Pipvr A Husman
A Piper
Thomas Ban dy w ?, of w
Section
John Wsgener
do
do
John Bandy
Doscrlptlon.
Qaarler of Quarter,
of
of
of
of
of
of
Ue
nw
no
nw
se
sw
no
ne
nw
nw
nw
DW
of nw
riirce,
o' SO
of BO
of so
n ;» of II ', of sw
Section Four.
Anonnl
ofT.x.-i A
churges.
8 3.1
4 47
9 S3
A .13
ne
IIW
sw
LcvlOsrIner se of ao
II Sbuiealxix BW of so
Wm "^situu no of sw
do nw of sw
do so of sw
do sw cf sw
Section .Seventeen
U Coyne nw of nw
do se of nw
do bW of IIW
Section Twenty
• anies Flaheriy 3 ,', acres In ue corner of
se of be
Section Twenty-one
57
94
94
70
74
1 76
1 T4
1 45
1 *•*
2 k;
1 76
3 94
2 70
8 32
1 V>
3 32
3 32
3 32
3 32
3 94
3 32
2 79
3 94
2 T"
1 76
S &4
3 32
2 7i>
i 70
8 6^
3 63
3 ^^3
3 4^
3 6S
8 8«
of sc
du s 14 acres of se of ne
Section Fouitx'n
Wm V Wflser aw of no
d.i sw of uo
J Kerlinger no ft
Cunitort Barnes so of
do nw of
do sw I [
do ue o(
do nw o[
Section Fifteen
Petct Hess no of sw
do so of sw
John U Bass sw of bw
Section Twenty-: hrco
M Bavnor s \ of nw of
do a ,'»■ of sw of
Maay C Luce ue of
do fo o(
Nlch Liides e 3 fifths of s '»
Lucy J Tale ne ofsw of nw
Section Twenty-four
Edmond O'Dowd uo of se
do nw of so
do sw of so
do Lot iiuni!rt;r 1
Nlch Hochteoald nw of nw
Thomas Inncrlng n halfof s n.ilf.f sw
llUKh Dovany s half of s UalJ u(.w
nw
uw
II w
11 w
sw.
bW
BO
no
so
se
ifse of so
Town of Eftgle Creek — Township 115'
Hunge '22.
Section Four.
Asa R Snow ne
do sw
Barbara Hesseltliig ue
so
dw
lie
nw
Be
sw
Th.:
se
of
of
s Bandy
<lo
W H II Dooly w ^ ofsw nf
do do Be of
BeltsonO'Fallon
Il I' Itmi.ty
.Mi'iiio U Leach
I) I* llaii.lv
tteluevU'Fallon
do
Else Savsgan
do
do
4u
twan Llostrom
Hi^nry Barker
awBii Llnslriiin
F W M'orboUac
■ lo
John Iteuter
Msth Brown
• IT IVi.i V
no
as
ue
IIW
0.1 v Id .McGua
.Math Ludss
du
do
do
Madlsuu A McCollum n
Section
Jefflerson McCollum n'
do BW
Cath Sand w ^ of se
do sw
«.f
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
no
no
sw
4W
•w
nw
uw
nw
uw
ofn .*i of se
Iwenty-two
of ne
of ne
of sw
of sw
8 32
8.12
3 II
3 33
2 70
2 70
1 78
832
sw of uw
nw of se
se of se
iic of sw
nw of sw
BW of sw
Section Five.
ne of se
IIW of se
se of se
sw of se
Seetion .*''even.
ne of se
Section Eight.
ne of uw
nw of nw
w '•4 of tie of so
II w of SO
s « of so
Sectftoii Nina
8 ,V5
4 7V
1 31
1 20
3 36
4 79
4 02
4 7y
2 II
3 II
Tweuiy-nina
of
of
8 36
no
ne
no
no
nw
uw
II w
ni
ne
nw
of
■ •f
ne
no •!
8 V , M-.:h Browfi
• •■I
} '% an M
4 70
Section
Hagh O-Donnel no
do nw
do so of
do BW of
James Hlrkey ao of
do ow of
do se of
do BW of
Section Twcnty-.six
D T Aiken w^st fifth of s >. of ue
Irsaaus IVrkl » s two a,'t is ofs >i of ne
James Perkins s flfth of s halfof ne except
1 acre
John Dlanier ne of nw
do nw of nw
Section Twenty-seven
Joshua Cole Lot number S
do Lot number 4
Section Twenty-eighl
D Varner Lot number I
do Lot number 3
M M McMaster Lot number S
do n 1680 ino acres of Lot number 4
Phlilii Fix I scveiiih 'if lie of nw
ijo 1 seventh of nw of
I seventh of se of
I §e»--liin of %-r '.f
ne .-r
4 67
5 74
• M
4 75
3 81
8 75
3 75
• 7ft
d««
do
do
4«
nw
nw
nw
■ w
•a 04 sw
J02
2 32
3 81
;»»
83
83
•4
84
?Te I
3 Ut
In whose name
assoased. Description.
Qaarter of Qoartcr
Edward Judson ae of so
do sw o| so
Kllsa J Cole ue of se
do nw of s*
P T Smith sw _ of,,.*"
Section rivo
O G Grlswold sw (f se
A >; Steele e30 77-U<lacresf'r nw cf ne
du 0 30 96 too acres of «w ol iio
do se of lie
lie Lot numtx^r 1
Section Seven
Cath Sthepheus sw of no
do nw of 40
Estate of Wm
Trusonne sw ol nw "\ "w
Miir.onleaC sw of , "«' ^ . „
F J Grccnleaf 20 acres s ofn 15 of nw ofsw
Section Eigtit
H M Cooler no oJ nw
do SO of nw
.M»ry Turner »« of sw
S H Thos.s sw of bW
F J Greenlcaf 8 1 63 l<« aares of nw o fsw
^Section Nine
J I Smith BW of uw
fciection Ten
D Butler iw of no
Section Eleven
Thomas »nrose ae >i nw
do nw of nw
Section 7welvo
Wm Fewer Lot number 1
hoiBss Itefan nw of no
Wm Fewer
do
Tnomas Ryan
Amnnnt
Of TiiX-s A
charges.
Town c^EiM/lt Cre4k Cbnfii*
In Sccltba Six tU
HlXRT HINDS, A
piece of land begln-
ulnK at a pns t 15
chains a n d 24 Units
due east of a post,
which Is equire dis-
tance between the
section and quarter
gecllon vost on tho
Township line betw'n
Section 1 uml 6 Town-
ship 115 Uaime 23 ami
22. which po-st is on
the dlvlillug line Ix--
iween tho lands of i[
J I) Koons and Kob't
Kenne.iy: theme erst
6 chains and Iftllnko
t o a post; thence
north 6 chains and 81
links to a post ; theiiro
west 10 chains nnd 74
links to a post : ilieno
south 3 chains ami 36
links to a post; theiico
oust 4 chains uii.l 60
inks to a post thence
S'liith 4 chains ami 53
Inks to i.lace of 1 e-
KlnnlnB, Contalnliiing
5.12-inO acres: amount
of ta.\''S anil cliarKes
WlI.lUM W*TIBS, A
tract oflaiid comniea
rlnc on the line be-
tween Ualito 22 Mot
23. at a poln 333', feet
northerly fn in t h «
southwest corni-r of
30 acres, iirc.empteil
by H I) J kooHs ami
'utiniiiK easterly K.5t-
10 fret upon tho
north liue ol a rrrtain
half an acre i.f laml
I'lirebascd by .Uilin 45
^niitli of said Knons,
said norlli line making
wllh sal 1 Haiik'c lino
anil an>:le of 9i) ileg
26mlii.belnB nii Inte-
rior alible oltlie figure
herein desirlhe.l.aji.l
beliiK its southwest
corner : thcnrc run.
niii;; liiirtliwanlly at
an interior an»;le of
90 lies. .*4 mill, ami
Tin. nil. p of tills rnrn-
117", fe.'t aiKl Intir-
soiiim; llie soiith'.lne
of M \ Cl.irk's rstnto
nroiiui p.! west ; fliiire
turnliit: a ii Interior
aii»;!e ol »!) d r c >^
m 1 n . and rollowtuif
w.stiriy lf.5 J in frei
the sal. I p r od u c e ■!
line of .<(i!.l finrk and
liitersectinptlie K'nce
line (ilwre.salil ; thenco
turiiiiik' a n InlerJv.r
ancle "f ,'•9 de>; 34 mill
and foil, w I n k tho
Italic^ line sr.titliirly
to p.iiiil of betti.nln^r,
ndlbMince of J!7», a
the .vhoh- hclUKln the
li'irth half o.' S'.u'wrst
(111 irter o f .S'l Hon 6
f own 111) s 115. Itnii^n
V'l.Coiit iin:ni: 44.'"10ni)
acres ninoiini of t»."ies
ai.'l ilhnri:in, 40
M il llMiHi', A tract «f
l.iTi'l, coniii..>ncii.R on tho
line betwoni K.ince 33 and
23, at .■< p< st i:2-."» ft sr.uth
from ti.e wei.1 .iiunrter posg
'if Si-<t!nii 6. also nt the
n 'rtliwcsl Corner of j acres
ori.tinl,.o!il by II Ilj K»on»
to lli-v Hi-II.'ni..t riinnliiif
easti-rly lf.5 ; 10 feet , alon«
the north, rn line of ssld
Killiin.l niaklm: w ih tne
n.iii.:" line all Interior angle
of 90 ili-K. 21". mill., thence
nonherly l:(J fi-at, pitrallel
to UnnKc line, tliencr wei^
ti-r'vas far as sslrt I'anKO
line ir..-. 2 Iil fi-t nil. I p'rall-
el i'l tlo- «oiit1i III f Iho
wl!hl>i ilri< rll.iol trart;
t h 0 Ti e e stiith-r!y upon
Bn:ieo line l"2 fi-et to pnlot
of bi-,;liinini;, sltiialnl I ■
ll-.e norlhwist c|Uirtir of
S'Uthw. ■^t unarliT of Sro
tloii r, r.,wnli!p II.'. Hai fr>
12. f'otitnlnlni: a half an
acre, nnioiintif taxes sb4
rl.ar^-s '4
John KhiVT. A tract of
I a n d l.et;iiinli:p at tho
.>tii'.ln-iibi corner of i.o'th-
enst f.iiith ot >.onth«eB»
.piart r of Sci t'i>n 6, Town.
slil|i 115 r.nnk'e 32 ; thence
iionth ttloi.c the r.ist line of
51'.. 1 ir.ii t a dhlnpre of 4
i-balns all.! S links; ti.enco
'v s| n d i s t n 1! c e ef 8 «•*■
InOii cliiiins ; thence so lilt
sotilli 4 chains a'-. < links ,
t'lence east 2 402-Kor'.chalr«
to pl;ii-c> ■if b o >: I n n I u g.
t'lnt.iinine one sere.
Ainoui.t t(tai|c-) and char-
ges '.^ireira
t'MBiiMx* STrrn'^is A
trait 'i' land commencing
111 a p Int on Iho northlfon
of a rerlnin piece of lan'l
Kol.l l.v li n J Koi.ns A IJiT
1 11 ili!;v!ii.iter A in'evef',
."^^ept. 4, l-;.7, which sslJ
j.iiliit Is on the north lino
of f. iirth b/reet of .'■hako-
IM-e CItv. iiro.iuce.t efl.ier'f
I ;7 lei t easterl.c of the wet*
l:lie I.f lb** n.'iTth West of thrt
sontl.w;st quarter of J»ee»
I I fill'. Ti wi-5htp 115, Ksnao
22. t!i*iice rnnnli.K south-
erlv on a line st right
amcli s to tho first mrn-
11 lied llr.o ;|o feet : liiencw
rn^-tTly parallel lotlis first
m.nlioni.il line IfO feet i
llienco nt ricl'.t aiiK^e nor-
therly Ilo feet to the nerlh
i I n o of fourth street of
^i.eVopee flty; pri.«lureit
■ a-.ti rl.\ ; thence westrrlr
«!o;ifsai.t north line ol 4tll
rtroet iro foi-t to place of
bi'k'lnti'.nR, Contnlnliia 4»
of an acre, amount ■■? tnie*
and liinrKcs 98 <'S
l'.\TRIlK H^I^KIVliTf'^, A
tract of Iniiil beKliiiilne at
n point 429 bet e.i>t of IliO
». st I i;.e o' ^ e r t I o II 8,
Township 115. Jtan^e 23, on
the line between tlie north
nii'l south halt of sou'west
ounrter of said .'■ectlon •
tlienre lUinlnr. east alouK
snl.l line 145 f.-i t ; thriico
iMirtli SiVi f.-et ; th. nre wast
145 feel, thence south to
jiliii-i; ol liei'lnnliip, 5i.0'oet,
t.'.ii:t.iln1np one acre.
.Iti.n A. KPfNciR. A trart
of Innil ■•..inmenrliiK at m
point on tile line hetwcen
the east .nnd west iiunrtnr
(I sis o f [''ei-tbin 6. Town-
khlp 115. P.aiiee K: » bifh Is
>f 25 l«i fc';t •■sst f r o m
S.I 11 westqiisiter po,t,»nA
riMiMlnu south on a line
pariill. I to 111.- west linn nf
nortli west hii.m iit ofsomft.
We«1 .I'MrterOI bftlil Sertlon
li, IT.! feet; thence «ue east
and parallel to saM t'entro
hection line >t45 40Ufe»t to
a t^iict of laie.l, conveyoti
l.y II II J Rouns tn M B
Titus thence In a northerlr
direction r.ioni: tbe west
line of said Titus' tract 313
fe.-t to the cent « s'cDori
llucof s:.lil .*<ert(on6; thenre
duo \?est nlnnt; s.iM rentrn
spftloii line 5.1 2ft liiO feet t<>
p lace nf I. •chining, Con-
t/iliiln^- .14 KX' srres. aiii'^ral
of l.-.xss and ■ h.irgps, $I0 0»
il. II. WAKsriii.B.A tract
of lan.l c<immenrliig at iho
north lino of u tract nf land
convoyed ly II l» J Koona
ninl wife to L Hells, ss re-
enrled n thr office nf K*«>
Isten.f Deeds ot .-roll Co ,
Mlii'K.sota, ill linok K or
liooils, pat'e 1, a distance of
16.'. 2 10 loel of the west Una
of the northwest of south*
west 'lunrter of Section No
6,T.)Wlislilii 115, KaitfcSIi
liionceilue eiLSl upon the
north Hue of said Bell tvaet
S-. 2!o!e,t; thence dno
n.irlli aloiut the west Itne of
niTt:tof I acre, conveyed
by It D J Kooi.s to N 4)
.■•t irer.asrccor.leil In olBoe
of llotlster of Doed of Scott
roMiitv, >'lM!ie.»i,t.i. In Itnnf
I> of Deeds, pace 426, I4«'<
feet to the south line of a I
acre trm t , i onveved by II
^ei.ccrboi to .M il P.arnhani
thon<*o due west a'onK tho
-oiitli Hoe of sal'l Itarnham
trnrt 07 feet; Ihvnro duo
soiilli 24'.'', feet til place of
b' glnnitiL', Co n t a I n I n f
.Vil-loOO acres. .Amount of
tax'-s and charges vionts.
2'.'
3 7T
3 77
S 76
8 77
IfU
ft si
5 M
t 93
B (i7
2 09
in '.M
4 411
2 5S
eC'3
4 f.y
469
4 41
ft M
4 41
4 tl
8 41
<14
3 76
15 37
' 7'
61
3 5s
7 :.'i
1 22
1 04
IKS
I 8«
1 »s
3 ftl
3 60
ft 3ii
8 56
3 24
3 S.'
?, 15
3 14
8 31
4 62
I 71
1 79
5 .12
8 Jl
4 92
4 .^2
1 79
4 :vj
2 15
8 15
BO of BO
BW of oe
ne of nw
Section Thirteen
se
of
nw
sw
ol
n 1
no
o(
BW
nw
01
BW
se
ot
BW
law
nf
SW
t
Wm Klllen
8n
Nlch Olynn
do
do
Section Fonrteen
John McOvIr* nw nf no
do I/Ot iiuml>er 1
Section Sixteen
H Clark oe of nw
do DW of uw
Thos Mc Aoley se of nw
Wra Prtco se of sw
Section Seven teiu
TmeyBQenld tiw of ne
Section Ten
CCeuKksriJ aw nf nw
2 10
£ 10
1 i*
i 7T'
2 16
J 2»
2 o.
4 81
4 62
4 Ml
827
S 33
3 .12
; 10
3 95
»<fl
4 62
7 I.-.
9 24
T 0?
3 15
."ai.omox (iRfT.A tract of
land In S'.uibwest quarter
nfsouthWesI /jt nrterof
.«eetlon 6, Township 118,
ICnngo 33 : be;:liinliiK at »
fiolnt on the township lino
between K.iUKe 12 an.l M,
10.50 I'lO chMiis I.f south-
west corner of saM S'Ttlon
6, thenro north on town*
ship line 3'« cbniiis, thenco
east 4 chains, theiire sontll
3'.( olinlns, thrnro west 4
chains to pl.nco of hecln*
niiig. Containing ,'I acr*.
Amount of ts.\os and char*
KC-, •■.4 routs.
II. f. Mii.i.xR, A tract nf
lant bi-cl.-iiilNg at a point
on the line betwoen Range
23 and 33. .11 rods north
froTi; the southwest corner
nf .«.ction 6, Township 118,
KaiiKo 22. ihiiic rnnntnf
north alniiK rnnKO line It
r Ol! s , th'-n east 48 rods.
tlienie«aiith IJrodf.theiieo
west 16 rods in place of
boctnninc, Cnnialnlng IV
acres, amount of taxes an<t
cl.srces 7.? cents.
.MsKT J WniTK. A trart of
Isnl wl.lcb id the west half
nf tho following described
land : roinmonrlne at a
tM.lnt on the line between
I-.ancf 2! and 23, which satit
point Is ,^S9 feet sooth nf
the west iju,-.rter pnBf «f
t=ectlnn «, Township |U,
' ai gc r2, theiire north on
MUio rniiire lino J.no feej
tlionro due east 1*9>4 feet,
ti.enco i!n» South and |wr«
allel to the aforesaid Rang*
lino 1.16 3 10 feet to iha
ufirth Hue of Fonrth strert
of Sliakopce oltr.prodoee<l
fejsti-rl.r, thence »'on» tho
SI. I liii» nf F->Tirih sir***
I.. |>l»>r . I h«;inri;.j
t jiiiii.t "^ of tn acre.
eei-
^^l^^^gff^
-ir«B9tasa*»^
r»
t!
f
f
i
1-
\
T»wn nf EagU O-m* continue d.
In whose name _ . ^,
ftiwessed. Description.
Section Seventeen
Patrick Condou uw
Heirs of J H
LuiyBGonld nw
Uelrso(J U Philips ne
do »e
of
nw
Be
iW
of
of
of
of
Section Nineteen
JhiOelhagc sw cf nw
Murcella Turner nw <>/ »«
M»rctll« 3 Turner l">; ""^?"4
Bridget Of.e.ple 1"' """.' ^"-'^^
J.neEUariK ^ ,>^,* jj^
Section Twenty-one
B,t of Jamce Barrel! _.e of nj
of
so
so
sw
KW
do •»
do "e „r
B«r»h J Clsrlt SW of
Wu. M I'rteo "0 of
Uo •■? "f
Section Twentj-two
Btt of Jo« Fuller, se o; lie
^Section I weuty-three
John Splelmsu »« i>f "8
do sw of so
Boxsiia F«ller sw of txv
Section 1 weuty-iour
M»nellnsSch«uicl nw of nw
do sw or i.w
C Coul hsrd ne of sw
Uo »« of sw
Section Twenty-five
MsryWUsoa l/.t uum!..-t 4
ilo nw if ii>.' .
Section T'Tcnly-six
WmTlerllng Lot number J
Hcction Twenty-seven
WmCrsot w half of lie of n* . , ^
fe'ection Twcnty-oigbt
Vstor Dolbo ae
do II w
do s*
a« sw
Section
Cliss Hsriieiia ra
Wm UoOioa >>•
Jo nw
ifcction
*> -
s '
^ s
P w
• 22
g •>•>
7 01
9 42
» 41'
4 5.J
4 6-.'
4 49
052
4 K>
6 .•*2
6 83
904
e s;l
4 f<-2
6 13
6 S3
6 £>3
Town of Be^ Plaint
oontinucd.
a6<
(< 47
4 Ik
6 3j
■* ^» •
^ a —
o • —
34 00
34 (U
34 00
27 00
Xt 00
34 OU
34 00
34 0(1
34 OO
34 00
34 {\)
34 00
»1 00
31 00
31 OO
04 «l
04 00
34 IKI
34 lai
34 (U
31 00
31 110
31 «l
34 on
34 00
27
27
of »e
S 14
of so
« ly
of »«
4 »'.2
of »<• .
4 62
Twon!v-ninO
.1.' nw •
4 <-.|
*f !>*
f. <•
of SAT
3 U
Tliirtv-lwo
Heurr Hlkbeu
U 1' Vf llllauis oe
do iw
d« »»»
Section
^ohti 1,'nco I'W
do no
Ucury \iWjof sw
Lot nuinhtT4
of sw
<f »w
of sw
Tliirty-iliree
of ' r w
of bW
)f i>w
iS!Cti^n Thirtjtoiir-
T'vknn n-ctil w half ot iiw of ne
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Lot y block 73
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Lot 4 block 74
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Loty block 74
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Lot 3 block 76
Lot 4 block 76
Lot f) block 76
Lot 6 block 76
Lot 9 block 76
let 10 block 76
lot II block 76
lot 12 b!i)rk 76
lot 13 t)!ock76
lot 14 block 76
lot l.'> block 76
lot 16 'dock 76
"lot 17 block 76
lot l»* Idock 76
lot ly block 76
lot 20 b ock 76
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lot 10 block 77
lot 17 blocK 77
lot 22bliick 77
lot 21 block 77
lot 2r. block 77
lot 26 block 77
lot 27 block 77
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lot ;W block 77
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block 176
block 176
block 176
block 176
block 176
l.lobk 176
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8 block 176
9 block 176
10 block 176
lot n block 176
lot 12 block 176
lot I blocB 177
lol 2 blocit 177
3 tilocK 177
4 bl.H:k 177
3 blocK 177
6 blocK 177
7 block 177
H blocK 177
9 block 177
block 177
block 177
block 177
block 178
block 17.S
block 17t<
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block 17S
block 17.S
7 block 178
8 block 178
9 block 17s
10 bbick 178
11 block 178
12 block 178
1 block 179
block 199
block 179
block 179
block 179
block 179
bl.Kk 1>0
block 180
block l.>0
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23 (I"'
23 lift
23 (rt
2:1 n.'.
23 n'l
23 o."!
23 OU
23 nS
23 03
23 03
23 0.1
23 03
2.^ n'l
23 (3
27 00
27 0(J
27 00
27 nO
27 OJ
27 HI
30 0^"i
% 03
30 05
27 00
27 Oo
UO
no
no
00
CO
36
;vi
39
42
44
47
lown Belle Plaint City
continued.
lots I 2 3 4 5 snd 6 43
lot one 44
lots 12 3 4 and Ave 47
Amount 00 follon ine
23 cents (except 3 lots)
Lot 6 bloc 36 $3. 21.
lot geveu audeiitht
lot niiia
lot ooe
lot nix
lot 1 two and tlirse
ots three and 4
lot 3 bloc 47 lot 6 b?oc 47
lot 9 bloc SO lot 1 bloc 32
lot 2 blo« 31 lol 3 bloc .'>1
I0II4 l)loc31 lots blocSI
lot 6 bloc ftl lot 7 bloc ftl
lot 8 bloc So lot 9 bloc ftl
lotliihlocftl lotll MocftI
lotl2bloc 51 lot 3 bloc 32
lot 6 bioc .'i2 lot 7 bloo.12
lot 8 bloc .'>2 lot 9 bloc .V2
lot 7 bloc .'>3 lot lObloc 54
Addltl'-u No.lto Welle
rialne citvlii St Law-
rence Towiishln.
lot 2 b!oc 72 lot 3 bloc 72
lot 4 bloc 72 lot ft bloc 72
lol 6 bloc 72 lot ft bloc (ft
lot 6 bloc 73 !ol 7 bloc 9.
lot 3 bloc W l"t 4 bloc W
lot 3 bloc 99 lot 6 bloc 99
Shakopee City.
Lot.
8
1)
G
7
H
10
Block,
1
1
1
'i
2
2
9
•1.5:5
oy
09
oy
2i
Town tif Shalopee, con-
tinued.
o
JS 2 ■
Clergyman's resi:
donee, n (JO feet of
lot 4 block -16
Lot block Lot blocE
42
5
42
42
1
42
43
8
43
43
10
43
44
8
44
44
10
44
45
5
45
45
8
45
45
10
45
Sha):v4e CHy contin-
ued.
Lot. Block. Lot. BUck.
172
174
174
174
174
M
17ft 1
177 9
10
2
4
6
8
M
s
176
177
6
8
10
•i
8
10 48 w J 7
wj8 4'J s i 1>
si 10 49
4G
40
46
48
48
i7
Il t 10 block 1:>3
lot II block 183
LcVf e lot I II of
1 bb.^i'k S7
Lucee lol In of
1 block 57 2 f-s (13
27
27
27
f>8 03
TOWSSITK OK
l.AWRKNCK.
ST.
ali
Lot
EI .CK
»i
97
00
d'l
do
do
do
•lo
2 do
li
12
1
ft
6
I
1
34 0«
31 to
34 00
3«) W
M (O
27 00
27 10
00
00
27 U)
27 00
r no
3<i 03
30 o.'.
30 CL'i
31 CO
34 00
34-00
34 w
34 00
34 00
34 00
3l UO
34 HI
31 00
3: Lii
34 00
34 00
: 62 U.-.
34 00
34 00
SI HI
44 00
34 im
31 (Si
34 10
34 !0
31 no
.34 00
.%« 00
31 HI
4
T
8
9
II
12
24
31
211
23
24
24
i
4
.^
(■
4
8
•
14
14
1»
17
IS
1
I
T
6
3
16
17
26
20
*1
3
3
4
3
•
7
8
*
lo
11
13
I
4
4
*
lU
11
13
1
2
I
4
»
6
10
3
4
6
7
S
9
10
II
9
M
6
*
8
9
12
s
1
4
II
I
.»
.3
4
i
r,
7
8
13
II
17
21
23
24
K5
26
•.'7
1*
19
Xi
•I
3
7
3
3
V
l.lo
98
<lo
do
110
101
do
do
do
l&l
ilu
do
do
HH
• lo
4>
• IO
do
do
do
do
Oo
11.5
•1>
lo5
ImS
liiS
106
II.*.
K6
b6
Jili
li<5
I'll
lui
r.">
1.6
I'.i'.
lo.;
196
1'7
117
107
107
loO
110
110
no
111
111
112
112
112
112
1 2
112
III
li2
112
112
112
112
111
114
111
1J4
III
111
114
115
Il5
113
U.i
113
113
lis
116
117
117
117
117
117
117
117
118
118
119
119
li9
119
119
lis
121
121
121
122
122
122
122
12-.'
122
|..'.
litt
122
111'
I. "2
123
r.'4
123
1:^5
r.'3
123
123
rj3
I -23
lil
125
123
12.1
l?»
125
l.'T
57
■A
23 A
a» 3
ai r.
Z3 5
23 5
2.3 5
23 .-.
•? *
27
27
27
Io h
34
41
41
1 93
I 93
1 '.3
I M
1 93
1 63
I 93
10 ro
14 20
6 67
5 43
34
34
34
34
34
34
21
54
34
.34
.34
34
34
34
M
31
34
34
23 J
111 i
23 I
23 (
27
34
?A
VA
34
S4
3 49
114
34
34
34
3 lU
90
1 25
1 25
1 23
1 GO
I V6
1 90
3 06
34
34
4 71
34
6 .19
31
31
34
31
34
34
.34
34
34
.31
.34
34
.34
34
.34
34
34
34
34
31
34
34
34
34
34
31
Ji
34
34
:i«
34
SKI
90
1<I
'.'I
1 V3
34
34
34
31
:a
34
HI
34
34
34
31
31
31
17
37
Lot 25 block 147
i,..t 11'. hliMik 147
Lot 4 bliHik I4II
5 block 130
6 block I^J
8 l.io.k 14.1
I block 131
.s bl.nk 131
9 block 151
Lot 10 bim-k 16|
Lot II block IftI
Lot 15 blo.'k 131
Lot 16 block IftI
bi.iik ISi
block 131
block 141
block 131
block 131
block 132
bl'.ck I.V2
block 132
bloc kl32
Uock 132
b.iH'k 152
bl.H.'k 132
block 152
blfcck 1.12
block 132
block 142
bllick I.M
bb'ck l.V.
block l.'..1
block l.'.3
(.lock 133
block 133
block n-s
b.ock l.'iS
block l.'..1
block I.'<3
b oik IV>
block 136
t)!o.'k l.''<>
block 1.16
4 block I5''>
3 bl'Kk l.V,
6 block l.ftn
7 bI'M'K ISti
block IS*,
bio. k I.' 9
block 136
block 136
bl'.ck ISA
block 137
bl... k 157
block 1.17
biocn 1.17
hi ck 157
block 137
block 147
l.leck 187
block 1.17
I. lock 167
block 1.17
block 157
block 138
block i:«
bluck 1*8
block 1.18
block 138
block 3't
block l3->
block 14.8
block 25s
block I5S
bloclt^ 154
l.b.ck I5S
bl'Vk 158
liLjck 1.VS
t,U».t 1.18
block 169
2 block 159
3 bl<Kk 1.19
4 block 139
niock
Lot one ono
i.otoiiu two
Lol f-.ur |..iir
Lot three ll>o
l.otetshi 4
Lot nine 5
Lot>!z C
l.ot elicht 6
Li.t nine 6
Lot .ine 7
Lot eiRht 7
l.ol elev.n 7
L-t twslc 7
Lot three 9
L t li»e 10
Lot !>IX 10
L'.I iilin- 10
Li'tlhruo II
o', U^c IL
Lot aeveii ir
Lot eu'hl II
Lot nine It
I., t twflv.II
Lot one 12
Lot i*»veii 12
Lottl^rat 12
L'l ni'ii* 12
L'lt ten 12
Lot ••l'»eiiI2
Lot twelvcl2
Lot o:ie 13
ill each of the
Lota ibe co.HiK il
aii'i char,<ra are
cents.
ri..
|ot«2S4 ft 6 I A U) III
hit 8 III
lots 2 3 4 7 It A 14 In
23 Wl
•21 On
a 0»
2.; HI
13 i«
2-2 04
I'll 181
23 00
23 01
'23 no
I'll («
23 10
21; no
22 0:1
23 (A)
23 00
23 («
23 '«
■2i U)
24 U>
2< bO
23 bo
23 «0
23 SO
2i Ou
23 00
23 00
23 01
23 00
23 ao
M 14)
follow I1J{
nU
23
13
14
|A
2
3
t
V
ei of lot
block 3
wAof lot
block 3
6 3
8 4
9 4
20 ft adjiiing
n 80 ft of
Idt 10 4 1
22 ftadjiiin-
ing n 100 ft
of lol 10
block 4 &
ii '20 ft of lot
10 block 4 5
w 10 ft of
lot 6 block 5
6
0
6
5
6
(>
Lot
Lot
l.'l
Lot
Lot
L'.t
I., t 17.
l.ot IS
l-ot 19
L..t •-■6
1.01.11
L't I
U-l 2
L.I 3
L'lt 4
Lot 4
Lot 6
Lot 12
1.01 15
Lot 16
L't 17
1.0: 18
Lot I
l,ot 2
L..I 3
Lot 4
Ij.f ft
Lot 6
Lot 7
Lot 8
l.ol 111
l.i/t II
l.ol 12
Lot I
Lot 2
Lot .-1
Lot
L.>t
Lot
i.Jt
lot
lol
:..t
K.t
It
lot
1 .t
lot
lot
lot
lot
lut
h.t
lot
|.>t
lul
It
lol
I'.t
lot
lot
ll.t
lot
lut
lOt
b.t
I'.t 10
l't II
bt 12
lo; 13
|..t 14
lot IS
8
V
10
II
12
I
*»
3
3
4
.1
6
K
V
lo
II
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
ti
V
I
5
6
7
8
9
10
II
12
I
lut
lut
lot
lot
I t
lot
b.t
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
b.t
lut
lot
iut
lol
lut
lut
I'.t
iut
lot
lot
b't
let
l"t
lot 3
lol 4
lot 3
lot 6
b.t 7
It i
iht 9
lot In
lot 11
lot 12
lot 7
l't
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
'ol
I'll
lot
b.t
bt
bit
bt
lot
lot
block 1.19
b'lck l.'.9
block 149
bliaK 159
l.k>ck 1.19
bloik 149
block I49
bl.M.k 1V.»
block Ii°<l
2 block I18J
3 block 16<l
4 Ll-.rk I60
3 l>b.ck 160
6 bbi. k llM
7 b'(M:k 160
8 t.lock PH)
9 lilock l6o
10 bbick PVI
11 block 160
12 bl'ick It"8l
12 block IOI
1 bliK.'k 161
2 bluck 161
3 bl<n.-k im
4 bl'.ck 161
3 block |6|
6 Meek 161
7 block 161
9 block 161
9 bloik 161
bliHlK lAt
blo<k 161
block lAI
7 block 162
8 block 162
9 block 162
1 block 163
2 block I..L'
3 U'H-k 163
4 blo^-k li''3
3 blocE 163
6 block 163 9 119 00
7 block PV3 2 86 on
block 163 .34 00
b.ock |i'>3
block 163
block 163
block I1.3
bl'K'k l('4
bb^:k 164
boc 164
.34 HI
34 00
34 (A)
34 00
34 00
34 HI
41 HI
41 no
41 O-l
41 H)
41 no
30 3
M 3
■J)
110
3U
.".'I
30
30
lUi 3
.TO Of.
.3(1 (4
.To (13
.111 1.3
41 («i
41 (••
11 OJ
4 1 on
41 00
3(1 (Jft
30 0.'.
30 U1
SO 03
.30 n3
.To 03
»i (11
30 0.1
31 1,6
30 Oft
.•SO Oi
•27 HI
17 00
27 HI
27 HI
27 (X)
27 'tl
27 00
27 HI
27 HI
17 HI
27 •!
27 "I
27 HI
•27 HI
27 on
27 HI
24 CO
27 HI
•26 10
27 HI
27 ("1
17 HI
27 no
IT HI
26 00
17 HI
27 HI
27 U"
27 00
27 HI
27 HI
17 00
•27 i*»
•27 00
27 HI
27 HI
27 '»'
211 i<5
23 i5
211 "S
2.S (5
•23 (5
23 n.1
23 OJ
23 t"3
21 "5
2.1 (13
23 04
21 nS
23 03
211 (S
23 03
23 11,1
23 HI
•23 «1
211 U3
. 23 oft
•23 Oft
23 03
23 U1
23 06
21! 1(3
23 n5
21 U1
23 U1
23 Oft
23 03
23 0.1
23 (11
23 lis
23 0.1
23 I'j
23 (Vi
23 03
27 nu
r 00
27 00
34 Ul
3l HI
34 «)
31 00
34 i"
olH 1 2 7 s and 11
in 17
b.tslSAuiil 11
III 18
lott 7 8 and 10
In 19
lot sia
111 20
lot»2 4 an-l 13
la 21
I..IiA II and 12
In 22
lotn I 3 11 and 13
111 31
lot twalo<>
II 25
|..t kix 110. 1 t«n
In I*
lots lt*o aii.l Ihrealii 28
lol o^ie In bloc
31'
I'.t eijlit a. id nine
lull
lut o.'.e t All uii'l 9
ill 3ft
luii 12 34 amis
In 36
T0T.'.NS1TK IN
40R-
DA.N « :tt.
e
«
c
C.
^ ^■
Lot 1 In bloc I
.If (t.i
lot 2 III bloc 1
ii tfl
Lo 3 III b.oc 1
39 (.11
Lot 4 Ml bloc 1
3s t«
Lot 3 ill bloc 1 4
02 00
L'>1 3 lu bloc 1
81 10
L..t 1 In ll.)c 1
Ti;oo
L'.I 2 III hi'"' 3
71 HI
L.'tSin blorS
71 do
L'.I 7 111 bl.'C 3
71 HI
Lot I III bl.ic 7
.'4 04
L'lt 2 In bioc 8
48 04
LotI 111 bloc 8
4.-i (.4
L<.t 4 lo l.lo<- 9
71 HI
Lot 3 in l.loc 9
71 1.0
L..I 2 i'l bb.r 12
&S III
U .lilies' A.l.iit;
.11. lo
7
8
9
10
8
10
1 7
UndifidiMl
iofii ICO
t"t (if lot six
bliick 7
I'lidiiidod
|()f n 100
It (if Idt 7
hldck 7
Lot ni'.ck
I 7
4 7
5
9
10
8
9
10
G
7
10
5
6
7
5
9
10
6
8
1
2
3
10
1
Ui a
07 6
24
75
35
30
30
64
8.') 5
85 .T
76
^4
575
93 3
3 89
Jor lull llity.
The tazcii and ciaargrs
on Ibe f.>lluuli:»: lola
ur-- 43 c'ts and ft iiiliU
L'.tj Itiock
3 4
llvi
HIX
iii.l 3
iiii'l »even
and seven
In 2
III 4
In 10
TOW.f.^ITB or DELLK
rONTAl.NH:.
The t.ii. s .\iil charaas
oil ••:icll "f t.l". f'jilow-
liiw li.lH are 2'! (.ai.l*
and 1 o.|ll
Lota B'.irk
I :|4}A7S9A 10 In I
I 33 4.'. 6 7S 9 A 10 III 2
|..t six ami lull In I
ot ihrci III 3
I .t.< 1211 land A In 6
1 23 I .'. 6 7 s 9 .t in !ii 7
I 23 4 3 6 7 89 .V 10 Ui 8
b.t 1 1.1'k; 9— *2.s7
23 4 567 89 A PI In 9
I 234367 89 A In In Id
123 1 3 6 7 s 9 A m ill II
12 3 4 ft 6 7 .- 9 .1 in In 12
334 367 8 9 .V 10 III 13
1 23 4 16 7. «y A 111 b. 14
1 23 I 36 7 69 A In In IS
I 2 3 4 .1 0 7 8 • A In in 16
I 2 3 4ft 6 789* In In 17
1 28 4 36 7 s 9.V III II. Is
1234367^9.^ loin 19
1 2 34 .'. 6 ; s 9 A 111 III 20
I
2
3
4
G
7
8
10
1
2
3
5
9
10
^
G
7
9
10
1
1
6
7
.s
8
6
b
V
9
10
11
11
11
12
12
12
13
13
14
14
14
14
15
15
15
IG
16
IG
i<;
IG
IG
]i
IG
17
17
17
17
17
IS
19
19
19
19
19
20
20
20
67
41
G7
1 67
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
G
T O \V N S 1 T K or
M'KI.Srt LAKH.
Anionnt of chsr.;e» on
the lollowiu: lots are 22
ceiiis iiO'l 8 I 2 mills
I.I 3 78 feiui-k 9
lol t lev en 20
bt .s.»en In bloc 21
Aoiouiit < li.ir(;e»on the
(o l.iwln.- lot? S3 teiita
aiil 3 1-2 mills
.01s 3 4 8 9 In b'oc 22
lot 4 an. I 9 l'l bloc '23
b.t llv- a^id 12 ill bloc 2ft
lot-. I 2 3 U .V. 12 U'"C Iti
du tile |..|>ow:iii: 22 ell
nil 1 S I 3 milis
|i,l H>e In bl'H- 23
lut» 4 3 A 6 I II b'..>c 42
DjI. ctK.m.
lot 11 bloc .'.2 911 -OJ
bit 2 bloc 33 2 33 (.'7
On 111* f.llowloi: lots
22ceiii» and 8 mills
Ii.t8 3un.l4 III b oc 33
lol.> 1 4 367 sf bloc 34
lot 1 lu bloc AI
lljl.cls ni-
1 62 03
; iCi no
31 Oft
• J8 0.1
21 01
23 114
23 ('4
23 04
21 '..8
2 3t 00
b.t
b.t
1 t
lot
I'.t
l.t
l.t
lot
Kit
lot
lot
lot
ll.t
lot
b.t
lut
lo:
lot
lot
1*1
lut
lot llll
bit 2
lu! a
l.t «
I lot .1
lit 6
' lol s
j b.l 9
9 bioik 164
10 bluck 164
11 bl.K'k lt;4
1 lilmk \fA
2 bicck 163
3 bICKk l<V3
I bl .ck 163
7 block Il''3
24 bbK-k 165
29 block 165
4 block |i'.6
6 bluck I60
7 Dl'Kk 166
8 bl0<k 166
9 lil'tck 166
21 bluck 164
1 b .Hk 167
2 bluvk 167
3 bliKIk 167
IS block 167
29 liluck 172
bliMis 172
block 173
block 17 <
Mock 171
block 17.1
Ittuck 17.1
b'fH-k 173
bluck 173
lot 1 S bloc 33
lut 1 bioc 49 J
I'.t 2 bloc 49
I'.t 3 bloc 49
|..t I bl'.C.VI
I'.t 2 •Iik: .'m
lit 3 bloc .'41
lot 4 bl.H .10
lot 3 bUii 31
lot 4 bl'icftl
A IrlaOBUlnr lot
l,.|wee;i 3-1 and
Itli street and
C.iiire at.cct J
A tnaimu'ar lot
on Lake uad 4Ui st
5 'iO
.s 50 ft of n
loo ft of lot
Gi 7
block 20
11 50 (t (if
lot G & 7
S 20
y 20
10 20
7 21
c i of lot 3
block -J.-^
i 2-1
5 2:5
w i of lol 8
bluck 23
eiofb.t 9
block 23
ci of Idt 3
bldck21
Lot lilock
I
1
3
4
G
7
8
9
lb
G9
23
23
3fS
31s
38
10
93
94
:9
94
65
7»
78
(A 9
94
7*
79
93
08 5
OH 5
94
OH
94
91
94
08
93 5
3G
OH
23
Ob 5
0,S5
38
38
G7
3G
S>7
67
67
97
2G
97
W7
00
6
G
8
10
5
1
3
2
1
7
2
8
5
10
2
9
8
5
8
2
1
6
10
4
8
1
3
fr4
7
10
7
S
9
1
4
I
8
5
C
10
ft
10
10
50
51
51
51
52
53
."^3
54
54
55
56
50
57
54
60
G2
63
65
65
66
GG
68
70
71
73
75
77
78
79
79
70
8-2
y'l
hZ
t.3
84
►4
G4
.S4
84
.^6
8H
89
1
2
n
t
9
I
9
2
1
9
G
1
5
4
9
6
8
6
4
7
1
6
8
9
3
ft
10
4
«
8
0
8
4
10
T
2
4
6
8
1
9
9
1
4G
4G
47
48
48
•19
49
50
51
51
51
52
52
53
54
54
55
5G
Fractional 2
6
8
10
1
2
2
4
6
3
5
7
G
5
10
4
3
90
9
10
90
1
93
9
94
i
95
wi
di
el
uf
•i
17
5
97
7
97
4
98
6
98
«
9.H
7
99
8
9
99
i
]02
5
102
10
102
Frnctio
1
1C5
T
105
1
10«
S
105
5
106
a
106
8
lOG
fr
7110
9
110
9
UJ
9
168
1
169
8
169
10
1G9
7
171
2
172
7
172
ill ftl
12 00
1
92
1
«7
1
67
1
97
1
10
2
125
11
55
G
ot
2
2
8
2
4
5
fr6
fr.S
1)
8
10
2
9
6
1
3
8
1)1
57
59
62
63
65
65
6G
66
66
70
71
71
73
75
I i
79
79
80
80
82
H2
88
83
84
84
84
84
hG
88
89
9!)
90
90
90
93
93
94
97
97
97
97
97
S8
9H
98
99
99
99
99
102
102
104
lOS
105
106
106
106
106
no
110
110
16k
1C8
169
1G9
171
172
172
172
172
174
174
174
174
M
- •^ O
3 si s 3 s
8 17ft 1 176 2 176
1 177 3 177 4 177
5 177
Oreonleaf * Overton's
Addition to Shakopee
City,
lot 4 bloc I lot 3 bl'KK 1
lot 6 hl>c 1 lot 7 bloc 1
lot 8 bloc 1 lot 9 bloc 1
lot III blix- 1 lot 17 bloc I
lut 18 bloc 1 lo* 19 bloc I
lot 20 bloc I lot 21 bloc 1
bit 22 bloc 1 lot 23 bloc 1
lot 24 bloc I lot 13 bloc 3
lut 14 bloc 2 lot 18 bloc 2
lo(l9bloc2 lot 20 bloc 2
lot 21 l.loc S lot 5 bloc 3
lot 6 bloc 3 lot 7 1.1 jc 3
lot 8 block 3 lot 9 bloc 3
lot lOb oc3lot II bloc3
lot 12 block 3
lot 1.3 bloc 3 lot 14 bloc 3
lot IS blue Slot 16 bloc 3
lot 17 bloc 3 lut I bl'K' 4
lol It bloc 6 lot 12 bloc 6
lot 14 bliH'6 lot 15 bloc 6
lot IC bioc 6 lot 17 bloc 6
lot 18 blue 6 lut 19 bloc 6
lot 20 bloc 6 lot 21 bloc 6
lot 22 bloc 6 lot 23 bloc 6
lot 24 bloc 6 lot 1 bloc 7
lot 2 bloc 7 lot 3 Oloc 7
lot 4 bl.Hl 7 lot 18 bloo 7
lut 19 bloc 7 lot 22 l.loc- 7
b-t 23 bloc 7 lot 28 bloc 7
l'lt 7 bloc 8 lot 8 bloc 8
lot 9 bioc 8 lot 10 b.oc 8
I t II bloc 8 lot 12 bloc 8
It 13 bloc 8 lot 14 bloc 8
b't M bloc 8 lot 16 bloc 8
lot 17 bloc 8 lot 18 bloc 8
lot 19 bl.ic 8 lot 20 1. oc >i
lit 21 bloc 8 lot 22 bloc 8
lot 23 bltK.- 8 lot 24 Oloc s
lot 25 bloc 8 lot 26 bloc 8
lot 2»bi.M:28
Koepfr's Addition to
ShiiKopee City,
lot 4 biocl lol 3 bloc 1
lot 6 blinc I lot 7 bloc I
i'.l I bloc 1 lotV bloc I
lol 2 bloc 2 lot 3 bloc 2
Kra.-tloiial lol A bloc 2
lot 7 bloc 2 lot 8b'.M2
lol 9 bloc 2 lot 10 bloc 2
Kractloiial lot 3 bloc 4
lot 9 bloc 4 lot 10 bloc 4
let 1 1 bloc 4
Krai ij'.na Hat 2 bloc 4
let II bloc 8 b.t 12 bloc 5
.\ vvrj (iiiiall fraclioii
(.1 I'.t 12 bloc 6
lot I bloc 8 lot 2 bloc 8
lol 3 bloc s lot 4 bloc 8
b.t 7 b|..c8 lul 8 bloc 8
In I bioc 9 lot 2 bl»c 9
lot 3 l.loc 9 lat 5 bioc 9
iat s bloc 9 lot K blob 9
Lit 9 blucV lot 10 bloc 9
lot I bloc 10 lut 3 bloc 10
lo! 6 bloc 10 lot » bi»c 8
lot UI bloc 8 lol 11 bloc 8
lot 13 blot Slot I b|.)c 11
lot 3 bloc II lot 3 bloc II
iat litloc II ial 6 b;oc II
lol 7 bloc II I'd 8 bloc II
lol y bl'.c II lot 10 bioiU
lol 11 Modi lot I2blstll
lol 1 blue 12 lot 2 blue 12
I'll 3 bloc 12 lot 4 bloc 13
lit 7 bloc 13 lui I bloc 14
lot 2 bloc 14 lot 3 bloc 14
lot 4 bloc 14 lol 5 bloc II
l'.t*Vl'.c 14 lut 7b|.>c 14
l'lt b bloc 14 lul y bloc 14
lotl'.l blocU lolU blocl4
lol IJ bloc 14
Dan Storer
ctfullj- say lo ht
. that he
Was not
would fpKD^ctfully say lo his old ft-lends, and Ihe pub-
lic geiiarallv. that he
rtin ofT by the heavy conipelllloo, but is still lo b«
Found
at his old sland on First streH. Phakopce. whrreheU
dealiOK out the best of (irocerles and Proolslons.aud Is
not gulug to de scared or
Drowned
out If h6 oan help it, but to contlnu*
In the
trade. He keeps as Rood a stork, and seUsM cheap as
any one can afl'jrd to. In any town on the
Minnesota River
Photographs.
I h.ive now resumed business again, and
having araanpe't my Ltebt so as to do
!$UPf:K10K ^VORK,
I hope lo give E.NllUK SATiaFACTIOX lo all cases
Please call and see spocimens and pictures for sale.
GEO. II. SPENCER.
rAfT flnAicor:?E.
Lot t IVoi « 1
w !i Oil 17 bloc I
1 .1 .> b oc 1 lot ? b'oe I
, .. 10 bloc I let 4 b''.r 3
10 bl«i- S lot I bloc 4
2 bloc 4 i«.l 7 bloc 4
9 b.oc 4 b.t 3 bl'M' 3
4 b.oc I lot 3 bloc 4
1 blO'l 6 lot 3 bloc 6
t bior t ini 4 biiM' A
K 1 b' c 7 Vt I bl"c8
Z 2 blac» lot * bioc 8
-i 6 bloc 8 lot I bl.K.- 9
6 blue 10 lut 1 bloc 1 1
4 bloc 11 lot 8 bllH' II
I bloc II lot I hl'.c 12
3 I'loc 12 lot 4 bloc 12
3 l.loc 13 lot • bl'.c 13
2 l.loc Mt b.t 3 Moc 13
4 bl'.c 13 1*1 3 bl'.c 13
6 blue 14 lot 7 bloc 14
4 111 >c 1ft lot 4 bloc 15
S i bloc ilb.t 3 bloc 16
\ Tblov 16 l't 8 blw 16
■ 1 bl.ic 18 ioi 2 blue IS
I bl...c 19 lol 2 1.1. c 19
3 bb.r 19 lot IO U'.cl9
11 bloc l9Iot 12 '.lor 19
I'.t 1 hl'.c •20 I'.t 2 bloc •^O
I .1 3 l.loc 21) b.t s bloc 31
lot 3 h i.c23 b.t 4 I.Iik: 23
i.t 3 hl'x K 23lot 6 bloi^23
lot 7 blm 23 lot llbl'.'- 33
|. 112 bloc 31 b.t 3 I.1..C24
!' I 4 i.|..t: 24 I'.t 5 l.lc 34
i6t 9 bl.ic 24 lot 4 bl.jc •il
lot ft bl'ic 2ft b.t 8 bl'.c 31
lot 9 i.Ioc 23 lot 8 bloc »
lol 9 !.!•>.■ 26 lot 6 M"C •28
lol I bloc 2V lot 3 bloc 29
lot shjoi Uliot * bo»'29
lol 10 bl. c 19 lot I bU.c.10
lol 2 bioc 30 lol ftbbii: 311
|..| 6 t.!.ic30 1>t8 bloc 30
lot lO'.locll lot il *1
I'll I hiBc32b.t4bioc.^»3
'n- 1 i.l'.c 14 lots b r.c.^t
lot 8 bloc 34 lot I blw S3
I'.l 9 bloc 13 k.l 10 bl« \
lot 1 1 l.lc A lot 12 blc A
l.t I l.lc B lot 2 b!u« B
lot 3b;uc BI..|4bioc H
lol 7 tloc IJk'l 8 bl'.c i
l«t 9 blocBbi 4 bloc C
I'.l ft bl'icC lot 6 bloc (;
lot 10 bloc C lot II hic C
lot 12 bloci! I..t bb.c U
i'jlS bl.ic niot6 bb.c U
l.'l 10 bl.- D lot 11 bicl)
l.jl 12 bloc Dlot 3 blc E
uii.l hall lot I bloct I.'
1..! 3 bioc V lot 6 bkc F
U'lI'dUi's id'tllboi to
SliiiK'.Iiee Cltr,
L.l2bl'KRD.
iij'iLkop.oflt.vlB KaHla
Vmt T'.wnsblp.
Lot 2 bl'.c 167
I... 14 I IV 167
Lot 8 bloc IC
L'.I 9 Ho. 187
Light! and Safety!
P©tTo!ene Phiid
AT TME
New Di'M Store.
o
A.s death from the explosion of '•KeroFcno,
or Carbon Fluid' occurs almost daily, mnny
are noccssurily compelled to atmndon its u.<e.
We take pleasure in announcing to the citi-
zciKS of Scdtl and Carver Counties that we
have secured the rin;bt of sale for those Conn-
ties, fi.r tiic "ruTRoi.K.vK Fluid."' It makes a
briu'lit, soft li^dit, not injurious to the eyes, is
not e.\[)losivp, can be u.sed with or without a
cliimnev, in the lumps alieatly in nse. Can be
Sdid for a less price llian the iverosene, and is,
in every respect, superior to any light yet of-
fered lo the people. After bein;? liioroughly
tested in yt. Fan! and Minneapoli.s, the de-
niuiid by consumers is much greater than can,
nt present, be supplied, (Jonie and see, and'
satisfy you: selves that it is just what we elnini
;or It, and no hnnibnjr.
L. B. MORROW & CO.
For Bale.
30 1-4 Acres No. 1 Land,
Under fence »iid cultivation, situatfd ju.^t
below Sliakof.ee, beiiiij fuit n .short distance
from the Depot of .VI. V. R. R. On so th
piirt of land is a splendid Htone Quarry, and
llie >toiie an' ca.-ily (pmrried. On the north
part of the land, which fronts on Fourth st.,
there is a beautiful {/rove of vnung. thrifty
IVppies and Oak.s interspersed nith Plum
trees. This properly is con.siilered by many
to be the haiuUonie,«,t residk-nt property in
Scott county. For particulars, apply to the
un(lersi<^uod.
febU
T.KWI.-^ D. DKNT.
OfficB »t th« Court IlouiO,
T UK
NATIONAL HOTEL
AT SHAKOPEE,
Is now oppn for tbc tvccommo<lation
of the traveling public. Thi.s IIou.se is
newly furnishtd throu;;hoiit, and is the
larirest and b« st k( pt House in the
Minnesotii Vullcv.
V. A. UitOVVX, Pr«»prlet«r.
L<.«t Ik* fbllowtng
used for North
. u.ad for Soulh
5 30
18 05
1 17
•I.-
2
11
4
•)
"2 OO
22 00
34 rai
34 00
34 (O
.34 «•
34 00
34 00
34 Ml
41 00
41 00
41 Ol
3ii 0.1
»• 03
.VI 0.1
.To UTi
311 00
30 lift
jO ('3
3n ui
.TO Oft
30 (C.
30 Oft
I im (1.1
3(1 UI
30 «:>
.HI Oft
30 n5
27 OO
.111 05
So 03
30 IO
ail 03
27 m
27 m
r, i«i i
•/7 (SI I
27 00 j
TOW.NSITE or nKLLB
I'LAI.NE riTY.
Tlie noi'iunt of tax';i
niid cll.^r^:e•Ul.oo tl.«
following ioi» ore 27
cents. „. ,
Blocl:.
I^ts 2 nnd 3 1
L«U 2.iii«l thrco 2
I^.ts I 2.«nil three 3
L.t.'* 4 ft ill I' I 6 <
l^.t> seven »i>d clgbt 13
s half ol lot nve 19
Lot neveii 20
Lot two 22
L«I«2 3 10 nnd 11 '23
l.otKOiie mnl '«■. ' 24
Aiiiouiit on f.liowli.g
22 cents ttii.l 3 Bill ».
Lol» 6 7 J> A 9 bloc 26
I.ot 4 blo« !.♦ 23 I
ix>t 1 bloc TO 24 I
L',t9 ^.loc32 I to I
Lot 1 bloc .12 I III Ol
Aiii'.unt on lo;li.w,ug
22 ceol» and 5 milU
Ulock.
32
loteleTen
lot.O 2 3
Iota 4 :ind 3 b'c- 31
J.7 40 e.oh
lotji 6 7.ii>'l elcht
lois .1 .1 7 .tiid aiidil
Ims 4 ft 6 II n"'! 11/
Kit* 12 3 4:. aou •
33
.-3
13 I
87 ;
42
)
tu
2C>
2(> 2
'26 4
n 03 ft of lot
10 block 2o 1
1
1
1
4
1
#-•
2
4
4
.^
2
2
4
4
2
10
2
3
10
1
1
L'.jL
7
1
2
9
5
lU
7
10
3
5
H
T
'7.DTS.— In th^r>refo!nsTiix
abi'MitliiK ire ■sed :
.•^ il- ii«c.t ft:- N«m. S Ik uif.l f.r South..
W l.s liM'il for Wes'v. ■ 14 iisa.l f'T K»»t.
Wild is nii.'rt f.r I'll llTlded Car it uket for Lorner
.^oi.sll-e.| fir ruiiiber. N K I»
.N \\ is ii*e.I for .North «.i>t,
W.St. P ,K I.
.S W Is oar;! fjt Soutn tJSt.
Notice In -hPrcbr (fl von that the whole of the
s'-v. rj| ir.icis'.r town lots 9itu:i'.«.l In th» cuiitj
if Scott till.taor Vliiiiie^.itB. I.I t!i4 forexoln« list
coiii,nii,.il, or s . iiiiich ili.Tr.'f ii!i bhsH be oK-eo-a-
rv t.i pn» I In- t;i.l!i-. pPO«ity «ni .-xp'nars ehjrKe.l
tiiiTcon". will be soM iit the (Jmirl IL-usf nt hoako
nee, liitho.ooniy of S^otl. hutc "f .Miii'nsoi.i
on the Qr«t Moil I IV In June rext. heliig the third
.lav of. lull". A. D., 1''67. or or. nny miUse'iueiit .l.ty
lowliich Mich ».ile iii.iy b'- l.iw;"iiliy ii'lJ.>orn.';l, by
tii.- County rre«~iiri r of the >.«id couiuy of s-i.tt.
u.ilcss Kiicli t .X''». I""n«!i» iind exi>eii.s»r« ar* pul.l
boioreth.il lime. llie.siibi bale » III c jnini.nce at
ten 'I'rlo. 'k III the forenoon yil ilie llrbt .Moinluy In
Jimi'. A.!»., IS«7. . ., . „ •
{'• *i'ii uuiior i.iy liatid tl.ls f>"*t ('•1' n' April, A.
U. i-,7. .11. IIE.sS HI !«ANl».
" ' Au.'.ilor of Sett cm ty. Mlin.es.la.
CAnniAGE & WAGON SHOP*
S II O K I N CJ ,
U Kl' A I 11 1 N <J A o.
The undor-i}rnpdj having removed to Iheir
new Kho^ criierL' wis and Second St*., wonM renpert-
fully rtiiniiiince that the y are now crepar. d to nianiiAic-
turi^ '.oord. r.noi.'>:!a»,soikl<-»."n»»nl twotior-e Wuk-
ons Kxpr-'^s W:»i;oiin.:-I«l|»1i».«'niter«, iiii'l e»er»tlilnB
ri-aiVf'-'l ill ihe i.rTlaiie iltie. at re«KoriiiMe ralrg.
Ila»iin.' •'•ell red the *"'r»ii >•» of a fl r>t class bi»cktinlth
waar.' enahleil toolTerth* h.'.st '111 illty of wrk, bold
ninnnr.-ictr.rlnK iin.l r.-pairinc. .lobblnu, Shoeing. Ac,
pri.Miptly and satlst:i<-i.>rli> 'l..ne.
'riiai.lifulf'.r pajl tavors, we
aiiia ol tiie public palroiiaut.
S.
1 M'UTT, 1
Dtr.V.J
oul'l lallclt a contlnn-
.<LDR1TT A MOODBl KT.
v. Wo..l)Bl
Iig- 33 ^^7^ » T
— AT —
SPT^TTsTO T.ATCE,
iY JOSEPH TH0S3TCN.
I have just received a large stork of Xo. 1
n:tV fiOiiOS. CIliX'KUILS, LIQL'.^US. a*.. W.lPh I am
^r.-jinro'l to Sell (i» b.w ae fan be bought outkide «f .""l.
I'aiil. 1 ni.i 'l»l»riiiiiied to ■•■•ervt tha ra'roi en^ ef ha
f liiifi'S ofthls ronimniil'y.and alll aiW • a fair trial.
S;.r!»* Laka. Na».14tb.1l»4.
3
27
4
27
7
27
8
27
3
28
8
as
5
ao
t>
10
H
30
1
31
2
•il
.1
31
7
31
9
.II
;i
32
.7
32
■.•>
J
10
32
i)
•2
5
Lot
ti
7
2
♦»
4
4
7
2
y
8
4
G
I
34
34
B.ocJt
34
34
35
3G
3(5
37
37
o6
38
'i'J
40
4 J
41
i.>
fi7 5
115
oO
03
7o
75
GS
47
47
73
47
?5
75
GG
03
15
415
415
G2
fl
11
f)'l
41
15
52
3,S
'Jl
lliocA-
34
35
3m
39
3iJ
37
37
'iS
3«
40
40
U)
4l
AFFLIOrSD !
SpJier no MoreJ
When bv the use of DR. Jt)IN'-
VILLK'.S i'.MXIR you can be cured
permanently, nnd at atntiing cost.
The asti'nishing ^nc(•ess which has at-
lemled XhU iiivalnaM(> medicino for
niv.'';ical and Xervoiis \VealiiH'ss,tfeneral
Debility and l'ro;l:alion, Loss of Muscu-
mm mMMB
Hill
— A N n
rJERTA ITR ATs T,
BY JOHN KDKRT * CO.,
TiRsT Htrkkt, t'llAKorr-E, Ml.fN
Just furnished with two new " Flieian Bil
lL'»rd T»ble4.'' OyKier-i. ^ardlnrs. Lul nar». I'U'a Kta
iar Eiier^V. ImpotelKV, or any of th4! aU.. «ar»edaf .nyh-ur. The Bar -l l alw, ja ba aup-
lui ijiici;_.», i I . , . I. .. ..ii..,i .r.ii. th».-h..i.^i><i WlTiaa. Ll'juori and Claari.
cons<.-(picnc.s o: youihful indi.scretion,
renders it the most v.iluiibL' preparation
erer discovered. *
It will remove all nervous alfecJions,
tleiiresj^^ion, excitement, incapacity to
stiuiv or loisine.-?, lo.ss of nieinory, confu-
sion,'thoughts (if .self destruction, fears o!
insanitv, Jice. It will i-e.<ore the appetite,
renew tlio health of those who havi; tle-
stroycd il by .«eniual excess or evil prac
ticcs.
Young Men, be humVinggod no more
by '(Jnack Doctors" and iguorant [iracli-
tidiK r.-j, but .«e!id without delay fur the
Kli.xir. and be at om e restored to health
and hapjiincss. A I'erfect Cure is Cnar-
aiiteed in cv. ry instanre. Trice, Si, or
fiiur bottles to one addrc-^s, §3.
One bottle \i suflicient lo effect a cuie
in ull ordinary ca.ses'.
ALSO. DR. JOIXYITXF/S SPECI-
FIC TILLS, fjr the .speedy an«l perina-
mnt cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, Urethral
Di.scharpci?, liiavel, ytrictnn>, and all
piled with thecholcc^i Wi:iti, Ll'tuori and Cl|«rf.
Shaltopea, Vtc. Ut. IKO.
W. T>. GRANTS
AND
*a-i:i'-STAlR.«. ABUVK ULNT.s.MAN'i* J^TOKK -«»
Thraa .Msrble be.l I'llllar-I Tables. Tha MreM Lio
ttors.Clsari..iHl KKKsIl OYSTLKS cotistantly on hand
«7-FRKE LLXCU ilORXINO AND KVEMNG.-*«
Opposite the " Katicnal Hotel."
Sfaakupca.Nor.lst. 18r4.
iLB.&W.AV. STRAIT'S
A V O
LOFTY
TUMBLING!
IN THE
Our immense stock of Fancy
and Holiday Goods, will be open-
ed on the 14th inst. It is the
largest, best assorted and cheapest
stock of Goods in this valley . In
conseciuence of the decline in
goods, east, we have reduced our
prices on all goods to correspond.
Prices from and after this date
for compounding prescriptions are
as fellows :
1 oz. — 15c. 2 oz. — 25c. 4 oa. — ^i to 50c.
C oz. — 50 to 75c. 8 oz.— G5c. to 1,00.
Prices reduced also on School
Books, Paper and Inks, Wall and
Curtain papers.
An experience of 19 years in
the practical Drug Trade, and the
immense stock of goods that we
keep, and our ability to purchase
goods low, gives us facilities for
selling goods not surpassed by any
Drug liou.se in the State. Ord-
ers from Country Dealers solicit-
ed. Drugs, Patent Medicines,
School Looks, and Stitionery
Goods, wholesaled at St. Paul pri-
ces. Schools desiring to supply
themselves with Books, if sent in
one order, will be furnished at St.
Paul wholesale prices.
Thankful for the liberal patron-
age bestowed upon us, we hope
by low prices and honorable deal-
ing to merit a continuance of the
same.
D. L. HOW k BRO.
AT T ■ K
"Old Brng Store."
Shakopee. Dec. lOlb, 1866.
D. COULTHAIiD
FlI.i>C STKKKT. lUAKOrKK MINNKSOTA
DtaUr in
LIVEB
STABLE.
SII.%KOPF.K. MIXN.
Keeji ronttantlc In ra I'llii'i* the best IIoraa4and tn
e»tll.irria>:«ii w«s!. of St. I'anl. Oiir "•Wim-r Klas," li
i'.if ■M.iT ••( Slej:;li» nre iin>.ii'-s>a»»' >! '" baauiy an. I ••»•
I46A.
IN JCSTICK' COURT,
STATK OF Mr\NK.=OTA,>
Cot.Mior SaoTT,
jSS.
a- .• "^ r .1 I" 1 I IJI . 1 5. . f-rt. ay C ireful .irlvers fiirDlih«d wbari raqiUrad.
afi.etions of th.> kidneys and Hl"<l^5^r-- , ' j;,„,„,„.o..t.„th
Cnrea efTcCtea in from one to five tiays.
They are prepared from vegetable ex-
tracts that are hannless on the system.
and never nan>cate the stomach or '
iinprcgrate the breath. Xo change of
diet is necps.sary wliile using them, nor
docs tlu'ir action in any manner in'erlerc!
with bu.Miicss purcui'.s. Trice, Sljicri
bov.
Hither of the above mentioned artirles
FRANCT.<! PACF.-)
vs
JOHN W. KAY. I
The 3l:il«>of Mlnnasota tothe t'hrrlfTor anr Constable
of s.ii.l C'lOiity :
You are commanded to snmmona John
TT. Il'iv, If he eli.ill be fi.iin.l III ynur couiily. to We and
app 'ar before the uo..e^^iKll••<l, on.-of the Josilcckof
tile Peace in aii.l f..r sul I r.Miiity. (.0 lb« 20th iIhv of
i
will hf Qf iif In 11 V Tiulrpss elo.elv ^aled ^l""". I>'^.<t 1.>m o'clock la Ihe fof.-ii'.oii. at my omce
Will DC Sfllt 10 .0 J au(irC.-5, ClO-ny ?<.anu, j,,' „,.„,. |.|,,npj„ ,.,,,j oouoty. to »n»wtr t> Kraii.l*
and post-paid, I y mail or ejtp^"!-8, on re- I'ace, in a cU-n action, an l have rou then anil th'TB Ihli
ceipt of price. Address all orders M J "uiVen nnderiuT b«o i fi « K.th dar ni MarC. i-«:.
I5Ki:GKn,SlJL"'n'.SctCo.Cheni3ts,. •'*'"?"?■. V-'.':".'^V,„
y 0. ':>*o, UiTcr fcjl.ecs 1 roj . N . i ■ ,
Saddlery Hardware,
Horse Collars,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
Harness, Saddles, Trim-
mings, Trunks,
SCHENCK'fi SEAWXSD TONIO.
Thii mc«1citie, lOTtnted kr Dr. t. H. Bohbrok.
of PhtlaAe'piiia, tl intended ta Ainolre the food and
make it iato cii}-iu&, tbe Snt prseeaa of dilation. Br
cIcaaaiBi; the iiomach with BehcDrk'i Uasdrak*
PiUa, tko Tonie aooa reatorca tha appetite, and tood
thai oould nX be <«leu bcfor« Ming it will be aaallf
d'gertcd. •» C> '
OoDcnniption eanooi ba eared br SebcneVa PiU •
noDW Syrup uaieaa the itomacli and liver ii mad*
b«a!lh>- and tli« appetite rratorcd, hcnco the Tonl(
»ud Pilh are reinired In nemrl^ erery ea«e of eon»
tnniptlon. A half dozen boUles of tho SKA WEED
TONIC and three or four boxen of tbo HANUBAKC
PILLS will eare any ordinary ease of dyrpeptia.
Dr. Bcubnok m3'.;6i profeasional vUIta in Mow
York, Baston, ond at hii principal OSee in Philadol*
fhla erery week. Eco daily papen af each place, tt
bii pamphlet ou consumption for bla da/i for riiUae
Hon.
Ple».<e obserre, when parehaaing, that the twoUk««
oeaaea af tba Doctor, one wben in the last AAge o(
CoDiuuip'.lon, and the other t» ha now ia, in perliNi
bealth, are on the Gor.'Tnnient rtamp.
8}!d by all Drnj^glaU and Dealcn, price 91.(0 ftt
bottle, or $7.40 the balt-docen. All teKcn for adrie*
ihoald be addreeaed to Dr. BcniMCK'a Principal
Otliae, Na. 1' North $lh Btrect, Philadelphia, Pa.
Caoeral VThaleaale Ageuti : Demaa llamea A Co.,
K. T.: ». B. Uance, Baltimort, Md.; John D.
Park*. Cinrinoati, Ohio; Walker * Taylor, Cbfe
PkfB, liL i OodiM Brea., St Laoia, Mo. '^
Clat w. a*, at^ 1 ft..
CON3UIiiPriOX4 UUKABLK BY
DR. BCnENCH'S MEDICINES.
TO Clir.K COaBUMPTIO.'*, the nj^tora rnuM be
prr^pared ao tbry. tka Ivngi »rill heal. To aecompIUb
Ihia, the Htct a'ndelemaeh mnsi fir* be eleaofed aad
■napp.8ti»e created Ikr good wholooome lood, wLleh,
by the* me4lcia«i will be difested properly, aad
good bealtky blood made ; tbw bnilding up the
conatltntWrn, 8CUE«CK.*3 MANDBAKE PILLS
elcanaethcKtomaehof all billoui or maeooi aerum*.
latleaa ; and, by uiing the Sia Weed Toaia la eao-
c(«t:on. the appetite ta restored.
BCHESCK'B PULMONIC BYKUP ia nntr!etou4
■a we! i a< medicinal, and, by using the three remedlea
a<l Inipnritioa are cxpaUod trora the lyttem, aad
liood, wbolcMine blood made, which will repel an
dlteaae. It polenta wlU lake thoie medlcloce aeoer4.
Ing to directions, Coneim^ion rery Ireqnently fai
lit la!4 at««e yields roadllr to their action. Take lh«
pltla fro^uently, to cleanse the llTer and atomach. 14
doca not follow that bocaaae the bowels are not eee>
tire they are not repaired, for ioraetlmcs In dlarr*
b<sa IHoy are neceaeary. The etomaeh mart be kept
healthy, and an appetite creotcd to allow the Pul-
monic Synip to acton the rotplratory organ* properly
and allay any irrllatioo. Than all that ia repaired la
f^T orra a permanent core ia, to prevant takinf
eeld. Ezereiae aboot Ibe rooma ai mndi aa pnaribia,
eel all Ihe richer food— <IM nient, game. and. In taet,
anrth.Dg the appetUe eraTea : but he par«1<^iar and
■KTnie well. < l^d w. «^ ■«. 1 jt<
IN PROBATE COURT.
SCOTT COUNTV. BpecL-il Term, April 1 1th. 1W7.
In lite matter uf the Kalalc of Joliu Mtchaat
Keoppcl, d<rcP:iscd.
L'poii reHdins and fl line the inst irlll and testament or
Jolin Michael Keoppid, Lite of the i r.iint* of Scott.
It is ordered. That the 6th day of May. A.. D., IStfT, at
lOo'clock In the lorenooii, at llie offlc of theJudacof
Probate, at Sluikoiiee. In said county, be. und tlio same
Uhercbv api>ointi-d fr provins e.-tbl will, when and
where all pcisotj may appear and contest the probate
of said will.
And It It luilherorderetl. Tint public notice of the
time and place of provliif; said will, be Bi» en I y publi-
cation of the f'.rp|!<riii); order lu the .Shakopee Ari-'iis, a
newsnaper iiublli^hed In sul.l Coiiiity of Scott, for three
week's buccesslvtly next previous to the time soap-
pointed.
l>attd. April lltn, 186T. ^
WM. HKN'RY.
nlSSw Judge Ol Probate.
STATE OF MIWESOTA,
SCOTT COUNTY.
JAMEB V:;leY
aKtlU«t
BARAU gOLi'
>i)i
I fiti
)i«t. Court,
thJud'lDiit.
{
Menu Iiitarnal lievanaa
tianip canrelie.l.
}
l^ke State of Minnesota , to ihe above named
Defendant:
You are hereby snmmono'l and reqtilred to answer
the Complaint III this action, a copy of whi.li Is here,
with serTed up'.n y.ni, and to serve a copy of your
answer on the suliscri hers at their offlce. In the town
of Belli; I'lainc In the c.uiity of tkoti and Siate afore-
aald, within thirty 'lays after ihe .service of tlilii Sum-
mons upon yon, exclusive ofthed.iyof .such service;
and If you tall t<. ansmer tlo- »;il.l cotiiplaii.t wittilii the
time aloresui.l.t'ie I'laiiitiir In this ;ictl..ii Will apply to
the Court b.rthe relief deiii.ind.'d t'lereln.
Djted at Heile I'laiiie, Scolt C .iiiitv. Minnesota,
April Sth, l)?(i7. CU.iTKIKl.n .tlKWI.V.
1113 81 PUintlfT:* Attorneys.
lOQ-Z-
ProspccUis of the
ST. PAUL PRESS,
Daily, Tri-WccI;Iy .iml Weekly.
This paper is nr.ircrsallv reeopi izod as the
LEADING OR(iAN' OF' THE RE-
PUBLICAN' TAIil'V, and <!.e best, most
enterprisiiijr, and most widely circulated
Ncwsjiapcr in .Minnesota.
The Kepubllran party of Mmnesotn cnnsl''u!es two-
tliir.ls.jf its v.. tin;; ati'l i'ally fourllltbs of it^ ii.'W«p;iper
rc-idiiit; iiopiilati'.n. (if this l.-if^ely .loniiiiHiit p.irty the
ST, I'AUI, I'KKSS-iheoiily Kcpiibil.aii JoUJiial pub-
lished .It the Ciil'ltol— l.N th'? ri'coi;i.i/.'vl or.;. in.
Iiere»fter, as ln'reloforc. tha I'tnis.-i liisciibes upon its
banner the p.tinciplo of
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL
And while fltilitlnR t.lat ^real battl.^ tlimiiKh— If Ood
alii— 1'> the eiil. It proniii...., ioT'-iuer to luriilshall whc
rally to its Kui.j.'.rt even a IxUtr and nmre allractiv*
newspttper than tif/tire. 'I'u thin ciil wc- have made ex-
clusive arraugeiuviits for and ar< now lu exclusive re-
ceipt of
TERMS.
Dailt. ona Taar,SI0.04. six months, $fi.no.thr«e montha
$2.VJ.
'I'KiWEtKi.T.— One copy one year at the rale of blx
DolDkrs oer aiinoni.
WhiiK r — One copy one year S> 00
One copy nix iiioi.tliK " I «»
Clubs oi'l'm tlopies to ad.Iross one year IK ("I
Clubs of Tw-.-iily copies to one a.l ll•l•^s .ine year .V. (»1
An I'ltra coi.y is furnished yraiis to clubs" ot twenty
or more.
A'o ditcouni aUnwal on Club ratct in Any caie
Kemittaiici'S fi-r l^lubs f,.r this clltion must In all ca!>-
esbciiiadeat oiieilnie; but aililtions iii:i\ be iiia.le «t
any iliiie, at ciiib r.ilcs. An fh the dob has been raited
provbled a full year's sub^cripM..n i- ii:a b-.
Address. I'ULSS l-lilNriNO CO..
iSt. Paul. .Mlna
Garden and Flower Seeds,
Grape Vines and Fianta.
Good and Kcliable Seeds of the
Growth of 18GG,
Sent by mail to any addrcs free of posta^o
and safe arrival In a few days Ruarantee.l. I'laiits Willi
«o.)d siroiii; roots, ^el.t ill laiye pudca^cs, pi'.perir
packed to preserve tin m IreslUor tiMiiKplaiitliiK.
T" know the b 'St varieiii.s lo riilse, »cii.l tt ome, (en-
closln; postiige Hainji; |.,r cl ciilars. dckcrlbini; th"
merits of tile l.c'.l \tirilics ol the dllloiciit kinds ot
tianli'n riaiilK.
The |v<ista<(e iKlncoiily elcht cents p«r iKioiid.la pre-
paid by the tubacrJi.'r. Ad<;rcss
HENRY WILBUR,
Graud Rapids, Mich*
nw Order* should be set caiiy.
DK M O R E.ST'S iVO N 'i' i 1 [ . V .M .\ ( ; A -
ZIXK, universally acknowlclved the Model
I aflor Majiixine of Aiiieiaa ; .i( vot' d lo Orl-'ilia I Sto-
ries, I'oeniK, SKeiches. Arch ili-cluie ;ind iM ode I Colla-
ges. Ilouseliobl Matters, tielllS of •rh'.U,.hl. I'el'S'iUul
and Literary tJ'ls^ip (li.clU'lit.f; ►pecul ii<'|-.arl mint a on
Kashlon.s). 1 list I u< I i'.i.s on hralth. (JyiiiL.-ir tic, K'jiie>t-
rlao Kxerciscs. Music, AlilllseineniK, etc.: a.l l.v tba
t.est sutlo.r... aio! profukely an. I artitl.c.illy iHuslral'-il
with costly Kngraviiips (Hil; •'i/.i.'l, iix-iul aiol reiiald*
Patterns. Kiiibroi'lerii'S. .kwelry. an.l a constant suc-
cession of arlikiic novelties, wilii other useful aud
voterlalniiii; literature.
No persoli of reliiieiiient, economical lioii«"w'fe, er
lady ol tai^te cjii uli'.r'l to do witii.iii the Mo'l.-i
Monthly, tiii-ie copies, ajcrnts; h.iek i.Mtiil.ers. as
S|i<-cinieB!<. 10 cciiU; either iiialied free. V.-arl>. $S.
with a valuable premluin : two copies. %j .'.u ; "threu
copies.t'iO; live c«|iie» £12, ami »,i:eiid|.l |ire:iiiutiia
for dubs at $2 each, with ihc flrst |>rciiiiuiii* Is cack
subscriber. Address.
y>. .IKNMN'C.S BKM'MIHST.
N. 1.47.1 It: .a-hvjv, N.'W-\ork.
Dem*re«t'« Monthly jii.l V.iii;i;: America, tu^tllier,
$4. with tU« praiui-juit for aacli.
Manhood : How Lost, how Restored.
^.luit pnbllshed. a new e-lltlnn of Pr. m.A'KR
-JWKl.l.'." CKI,. lllIAriin l'..S.sAy ..ntlie radi-
l^iLil cure (with. iut me M lii.l of ."^l-itiunTou-
niiiV. i.r <a. ...... I M'..1. ...... 1...... I.. .....*.«
RII'X^
or .sriiiliui U'
M\T(>U-
i^....*.,, ..I .-r'iiiii.11 i. .-.ik 'i-s<, 1 ii\''.luniary
Baniliial i.'isa.'^. Iup'itkm r. Mental an.l I'b.xsNal Inca-
liacity, Impe liuieniM to .MarrI ■»;.■. .-tc: also, ('o»'i'iii>-
Tio«i. tPiLCi-sv. anl Kits. Induced oy sclf-lioiulueiic* or
•exoti extra vai;anie.
afg- TM» Lecture HlioiiM be in the haii.ls of eTeijr
youth an.l every man In tin' laml.
8»'it. un'ler >et.l, in a ylaiii eiivel<.;>e, to any a'blrem.
pifipiiid. on receipt "f tiz '••iits, .r iw.. post stsinps.
Also l)r. Culver»'rir« •'M.irriage tiiilje." price L'.'> cents.
AJdreesthe publMberi.
CUAS. J. C. KI.INi: A CO.
i:: Bowery, New York. I'ost OlOie boX 4,»i«>.
^ .Har^cV'^^^-
^^'^.-^-^J^t^^-
even"" 3. 1^ P'2^^^!_-^-
^,^i
1 ■ ' '■
FlilTA.liClAL STATK.IlE.liT
-OF-
SCOTT COUISrTY,
FROM
March 1st, 1866, to February 28th,
1867, Inclusive.
PlNAKCIAL CoxniTIOS OF THE
Scott, Febkuaby 26th,
5
4
LIABILITIES.
To Court House Bouds, iue
March 1, 1872.
To Interest on said Bonds,
To Fuuded Bonds due April
1, 1866,
To interest on same,
To outstaudino; County Order*,
To outstanding Bounty Orders,
l,Tt)0 00
290 UO
6.407 12
2 50
Total Liabilities on March 1,'G7, $15,299 62
RESOURCES.
By Delinquent Taxos due the Co.
from 1«60 to 18GG, both in-
clusive, &a shown by t;kble
No. 1,
By cash in Co. Treasury, March
1. Iti(j7, Co. Bounty Fund,
By cash in Co. Treasury March
1, '67, Co. Interest Fund,
By cash in Co. Treasury, March
1, 67, Road & Bridge Fund,
By ca.sh in Co; Treasury March
1, '67, Funded Bonds Fund,
By cadh in Co. Treasury, Mcrch
1, '67, Co. Revenue Fund,
By Coart House building, Jail
k furniture, estimated value
Total Assets,
$9,118 31
351 25
3,451 02
783 07
690 13
4,617 17
15,000 00
■JO
00
50
50
50
5 20
8 22
15 90
14 10
6 84
13 62
6 48
10 «2
10 61
15 65
13 34
13 6^
13 62
The following constitute the entire
penses for County purposes :
1800.
March 1, John L McDonald, salary
as county superiulender.t fe
M Hess Dunand, salary as
countv auditor
March 2, M S Titus, dani.iges allow-
ed on state road
M Hess Duuand, sialion-
erv for Scott coun*.y
March 7, Edward McNeill, keeper
of county paupers (tour
we.'ks)
M'rch 15 R .M Wright, county com-
dieut and
41
61
166
70
25
00
40 08
84 00
10 62
10 62
13 63
16 92
r
missioner, per
mileage
Jos Httbbard, county com-
mi.s3ioner, per diem and
mileage
John Reardon. county com-
missioner, per diem and
mileage
Otto Scifert, ccunjy com-
missiorcr, per diem aud
mileage
Thomas Terry, county
commissioner, per diem
and mileage
JoscpH Hubbard, visiting
a county pauper
Mrs O'ilerron, partial re-
rs a county pauper
Mrs O'Laughlin, partial ro-
lief to pay part other taxes
Mrs Wcssell, partial relief
to puv part of her taxes
J B Uussman, wojd fura-
i.^hed to court house
April 2, R M Wright, extra Ecrrjce
as chairman of board of
rountr comiiissioners
F J Whitlock, salary as
county attorney (3 mos.)
April 5, Jos Huobard, county com-
missionor per dfem aud
mileage (3 days)
U M Wright, county com-
missioner, per uieiu aud
mileage
John Roardon, county
commissioner, per di«m
B
[id mileage (3 days)
Thomas Terry, county
commissioner, per diem
and mileage (3 days)
Otto Suifort, county com-
missioner, per", diem aud
mJleagr (2 days)
John Reardon, visiting a
county pauper (1 day)
S?chmitt and Seifert, goods
furnished to B Bellaud, a
county pauper
bchmitt and Scifert, goods
fur'<iished to county poor-
house
Kenry Moore, witness State
vs, P Smith
April 6, td McNifll. keepeer of
countv paupers (,4 weeks)
Jacob ihomas, sheriff's
fees
Win C McCormic, survey
of state road tVora 11 as-
stings to Shakopoc
R N Uiteau, survey state
road from Hastings to
t^hakop«'e
J M'Kay, survey' of state
road from Hastings to
J^hakopee
Jlcrmau M«tl.'?. constable
I'hs O'Niell, witness St.ito
vs. Gilbrath
Thos M Cariin, witness
Slate vs (jilbrath
S V Hanft. justice fees
State vs (iilbrath
John Schwartz, west coat
to a county pauper
John Betts, lixing Co. jiil
Culler Bros., goods to
county pni:pcrj
H Baunihagen, boarding in
sane man in county jail
John Kdert, for vouchers
produ'^cd
J Vter Becker, mending for
a county ])aupcr
M Hfss Dunand, s.alary as
countv auditor
J L .Nlcl'onald, salary, as
countv superintendent
April ir,, John Th<ns pet. juror Aprl
t"»rm. 18y(j
:. Wm Holme.s grand juror
April term, 1^86
A P NcM Indus, grand ju-
ror. April term, l6<iti
John I'inn. grand juror
April term
Matthew Donnelly, grand
juror April 1B66 .
■'Ihos I-oehen, grated juror
April term, ISijC _
t»ito Scifert, gmud juror
April term lb*;*;
Martin I?l!el.in,graiid jirror
Aptil lci:m,.iys7
UubiiKenntdy, giand ju:
rur, April t(.rw,l8tit>
John Ah«r;i, grand juror
Api-il ter.Ti.lStti _
Mathirts tlion. grand juior
April terra, lHtj6
Kdmond Quinn, grand ju-
ror April term, I8t)*
N M D Mc.'^lullen, grand
George F Coller, grand
juror April term, 1866 4 12
Clement Meyer, grand ju-
ror April term, 1S66 5 80
John Heibel, grand juror 4 60
Francis Gershoiig. grand
juror, April, 18o6
H BaunihagcUjbailif, April
term, 1860
CocxTY OF '^ ^ Hanft, talisjnan,April
18G7. term, 1866
John Reardon. talisman,
April te'rni, 1 860
Miiriiu Phelan, talisman,
April term, ISCS
$6,600 00 John Djiiiy^ petit juror,
5*00 00 April term, I8G6
.\pril 10, Levi Gleason, petit juror
April term, 18'Jo
April 24, I N Dean, petit juror
April tenn, 1866
Dennis Bradley, petit ju-
ror April terra
John Sampont, petit juror
April term, lb66
Fred Tucrgens. petit juror
April term, 1866
John Nagel, petit juror
April term, l866
James McKown. petit juror
April term, 1866
H S Davis, petit juror
April t?rm, 1666
Cornelius O'Connor, petit
juror, April term, 18g6
Wra H H Dooly, petit
juror, April term, 1866
Peter Yost, petit juror
April term, 1866
Caspar Hempher; petit ju-
ror, April term,
Albert Beer, petit juror
$34,210 95 April term, 186G _ 6 48
Jacob Young, petit juror
gj. April term, 1SG6 6 43
H H Spencer, petit juror
Apri[ term, 1&66 6 27
Charles Hartmann, petit
juror, April term, 1S66 10 62
Jos Bartholet. petit juror
April term, 1866 ^ 10 62
O F Coller, gttit juror
April term, 1866
Hubert Kennedy, petil ju-
ror, April term, 1866
Kd McNiell, petit juror
April term, 1866
Thos M Young, petit juror
April term, 1BC6
Axel Jurgens m, petit jur-
or. April term 1866
John Appleld, petit juror
April t«rm, 1866
"Wm Koscr, petit juror
April term, 1SG6
J B Allen, petit juror
April term, 1SG5
J M Govern, petit juror
April term, 1S66 13 62
Hugh Johnston, petit ju-
ror, April term. 1B66 16 14
Herman Baumhager, bai-
lif, April term, I066 10 50
Jacob Thoma3,sherilTs fees I'JO 05
Nahara Stone, talisman,
juror, April term, 1866 _ 3 50
James U IIare,talisraau ju-
ror, April term, lc6o 3 00
Chauiicy Taylor, tw.i.sm.'in
juror, Aj)ril term, 1SG6 .^0
John Guttcnbprg,talismaa 50
juror, April term, 1866 50
John Bail, talisman juror
April term, l.':G2_ 3 50
Charles Lord, petit juror
April trriii, lftG6 4 74
May 1, J L McDonald, salary
as cr'unty superintendent 41 65
M Iless Dunand, salary as
county auditor 166 66
May 3, Ed McXiell, keeper of
county paupers [4 weeks] 76
May 5, M C Russell, printing
blanks for prob:;te ofiina 13
M Hess Duuand, postage
stamps 3
G A Parker, fixing county
jail 9
Kopp and Brother, repair-
ing shovel
Charles Harkens, book of
record 26
O D Chatfiold, constable
fees 4
T J DufTy .express charges
county otlees 9
L)eunis McMahon, wituess
fees 1
M Hoss Dunand, as per
Touchers 7
Wm A Fuller, isurveying 9
May 7, Town Assessors of Scutt
County S
George Hyde, judgment
against Seott County
Thomas A Holmes, petit
juror, April Term 1S'j6
N M D McMullen, petit
juror Api-il Term 'CG
May 26, Jacob
fees April term 'C6
Otto Seifert and Join Rear-
doiv.committee ot appeal as
— arbiters in the cast of F,
Sprinkoman vs. Town of
Shakopee
May 80, Ed McNeil, keeper of Co.
paupers (4 weeki)
May 31,Hobart Hawkins, t.ilism.in
juror, April term 'GG
June 1, Friend J. Whitlock, ."salary
9 10
10 44
10 92
10 44
11 88
3 00
20 00
12 00
11 73
60 50
10 00
125 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
Juhn UulUTln
J II Hruwii, Justice fees State vs.
Morliirty
Dr J'llin I,niiili'nt>erB'"r, witness
St»le vs. \V Oussel, T J Muruska. ana
J NuWiitliie
Frniik Mriskn, wltii»s« St«te vs. W
OoswI.T.I Miiruska anM .1 NowaUr.t:
Jacoli Miller. wiiii>-s..< (iiuti- v«. W.
Oo-scl, T.J .M.iruskii, luiU J Nowa-
tlnjt
FiKiik I'ctrkk. witness State vs. W
(iDhSil, TJ Mnrnskrt hihIJ Nowatlng
MitlunI Ma-rtZ, wlliicsa Stato vs.
W Ko>*el,T J .airaiJt aiil J. Vo wa-
ll ii„'
•lolin (JlllPiibrck. witness State t».
\y Gusjcl, T J Maruska, unU J Nuw-
atiiii;
Joseph Wrnwke, wilnecs Stale vs.
AV (iiissL'l. T J .Vluruska aiij i Nuw-
Btlllg
Jacob ^*herrok, witness State vs W
Oiissel, T J Maruska and J N.itrtilns
Friiiik .■^Wl■bUlla. wltiicsH State vs.
AV Uosji'l, T J .Maru>ca ana J Sow-
atinic
Jocob Thomas, SberifTs fees Stats
Win Creospy
Thomas Trrry, servl.es reridcrt-d
in vlaiUnt; paupers and aundliii; lliem
t') (diinty po'jr house
M Urss UuiiHiiii. fur p!atttnz a map
of Scott county
LeoiiaT'l Kick, InterDrefer at post
mortrin rxaulnatlon ou buUy of
Win Lent
Patrick Snlllvan, bringing In pou-
fi"rs lo c untv poor house,
[rnnaii Ilunnih2;er cunst ble fees
Stnli- vs. M'Tlarily
£(l wtrri Mc.Meli, uiaklne clothing for
July
liaupers
B-iwa ■
23, H-iwarl McNeill, bonrdlos 11 pau-
pers 4 wf-eks
July 28. 8 W Ulllenbeck, api)TOprlatton for
bil k'p <Millecreek, Eht'le t'n-ek
July SI, J L McD )nal>t. Hal iry assnperiutcnd-
ent oi Sco:t county
.M II ss Dniiaa>l,:>aljry as Audltur 3f
Scott countv
August U, Henry Illndx. for the purchase of
Statutes of Minnesota, for .«cott
countv, 17 volumes. aii1 sta'loneJy
AngMttU, KJ Whieluek. salary as codnty at-
torney, Jun»
August 20,JP mil. tiiiHrnsn Jurors, April term
"Uslrlct court. 1«6<
Au«ust32, Kd .MrNall. keeper of county pau-
pers U weeks)
Wni II .Sinn
Term \*C6
iner. talisman Ju-or April
Sspt 8.
8«pt 9.
John Do-man. tallHman Juror April
term. 1860
A B Rltfgs, petit Juror April term,
If-W
John L McDonald, salary as county
superlataudrnt
M IK-ss Dunaud, salary as county
AuJUur
R -M Wrlshl, county conimlsalonar
i'er illeni and niilaai;*
oh:i Reardon, Oiunty commlislontr
per (Hem and niKeage
Ttjom IS I'erry, county commissi* nar
Serdlein am) mlleaKe
Mo Seifert, aonnty commUslouer
Perdii-in and niileaxp
Lawrence Carr, coutity commis-
sioner, per dleni and mileage
sept. 10, R .W \Vrii{ht,sU'jes tj souaty poor
house
Ji .M Wrlcht, sxpenses to prosure re-
moval of countv Insiiie
It .M Wrl^'ht, .-orviceK performed In
iilscharijnig autles pei talnlii« to Co.
10
10
2
6
62
62
43
36
Sept. 11,
Sept. 19,
Sapt . 20.
pour house
Jace
eh Thomas. chorllT.s (aes. as par
bill .No. c::
Jaccb Thomas, shcrlfl's feos, as por
till -No 63
Jacob Tiiomas.sberir'a lees, as pet
bill .No. t>4
Jacob llionias, sneriff's fcas, as per
tl !l No. lit
Edward .McNeil, keeper of (out.ty
paupirs, 1 wei:ka
K .M Wii>;ht, county commissioner,
pjrdleni and nnloage,
John Kenrloii:countycomnilssloi!er
per diem and inileuKu
Otto Seifert, county commissioner,
ferriieni and ml ejK*
■boniasTvrry.cuunty commls.sl nor.
Per Uieni ami niilca{;e
wrence Carr. county commlislon-
er, per diem and nill'nga
Oct0b0Tl,S A Hor.per, partial aid to LulIU *
bridge across Huaver stream
>I Ilcas dunand, salary as ccuutv
audilor, (Sopteniber,)
J L llclJi.i.ald, salarv as iuperlc-
tendeiil in Sopionilu-r '
J L ilacBoi.al.l, Kularr •» Fup«rla-
tendent In September
It M Wrl-ht. ejtlra services as ehalr-
man of county board
F J IVliitlorlt. salary as county atfor-
i rt . ,- J»y.3li'Ji.ti.S
Oct. 1,. .Mury .McCarty.parM.il re'lof ijvanteJ
Ir board c .unty caiiimlnBljners
Mary .MtCarty, partial reilot xrantel
by beard county coinniU*|.):ie;i
Oct. 14.
Mary .VIcCarty, partial relief grsnlcd
by boar 1 couni v conuuUsioners,
Townsupervlsi.ra of Helens, partial
jld lo c*nslr-.icl ;; brl.lgm across th*
Havenstre.niii
Henry l'a«. partial relief »« county
S taper
.ir
roiiMty p.iuper
bura Boland, partial relief as a
00
00
19 75
61 54
1 75
80 00
54 60
21 30
22 00
00
00
00
70
35
75
SO
65
50
55
00
Oct. 2t,
Oct. M.
>I Huinnie. "partial relief ascouutf
pauper,
M C Kusscll. publUlitng proccedit^gt
of board of cuanty conmilsiiUiurs
a 15elia';d,guudsIuri;lBbtd hiraus-
ountiiih' to
M Ounime, good* fumlkhcd her .im-
ountiiix lu
>'r.iM( Is Stevens, boarding Kedburry
fan;l.y, (paupers)
c^t. Paul t'io!io?r printing company,
stali.joer.v and prl tiling.
Clemens Kal>elase, goods furnlsbcd
to coi;n:y pour ii'Use
Wm lleiir}',»ervlces lor Scott county
re-iilered
Ho.toii & Harkens. goods furnished
to cou:.t.v p.jor huus-
Jacob Tlioniae. (iherllT's fees for
searcUloR after lior»e ih ef
Jacot- Ihonius, slierlU's f»es f«tf
searching horse thieJ
Jacob Thccias, sherltTt feos tor
eear.liin^aflcr horse thief
O I'ChattlcId.dcputysnerlir. attend
court t dais
O l>Chrtiflel(l,dep«tr shuriff, servlcii
Samuel I'onley, JnsSice feos,
U W lllilden.coi •.able foes
Kdward McNeil, for serslces per-
formed In attenalng Insaio* per>oa
M .Mayer.icknowiedginK J6 tax deeds
John Wlmon. witness tees Jt nil:cas«
hteanser .Mol.le .Moliler. f;el«ht t-lU
John Keardon^H»uic:g a pauper
I>iv|js»n & Hiill, statlo!ie:y ami
Thomas, .Shcriti'i
41 58
322 46
10 62
10 62
24 00
CO
50
24
CO
75
00
4
6
41
1
ICS 66
41 66
05
00
12
00
June
RS Co. attorney (2 mouths)
- il. Hess Dunand, salary as
county auditor
Jtjhn L McDon.iIJ, one
month as Siij'erintendent
, F C Morehouse, partial
relief per order of Commis-
sioner Wright
IS 3o
83 CO
3 00
83 33
IGo 66
41 C6
10 00
3 M
i IS
1 10
2>1
2 S3
3 13
232
332
2 S3
2 32
2 32
3 40
12 CO
23 00
I 00
16 00
I 05
too
ISS 00
100 00
41 6S
1««63
174 29
41 6i
3 00
164 00
SO
•0
1 M
4b 63
266 63
15 13
16 93
17 88
16 44
13 a
• 00
7 25
SO CO
2 70
140 10
33 33
103 iO
143 75
9 12
10 02
10 44
11 84
» 96
ISO 00
166 63
10 00
SI 63
IJ CO
Ito 63
10 i«
10 CO
10 C.T
103 GO
30 M
17 4(1
8 72
25 CO
1 33
• SO
17 6J
H 81
13 43
i:; 63
14 03
246 00
$7 JO
13 6«
ri CO
60 li
« 7S
8 ii)
I SO
14 to
1 48
1 21
S to
40 00
10 30
1 ?2
1 -Ji
4 ^o
5 00
.'0
4 6U
.13 12
^ to
7 oi
J J Henry, petit Juror, Ditt. Court,
November lerni 18ii6
Chauucy Ca.»o, petit Jurnr, Dlftrlct
Court, November I'erni. 1S86
John .^lcGove^n. petit Juror District
Court Nov. irrni IsOa
John B Ihunian, petit Juror District
Court, NoVembtrTerni lufiti
Kter .siergeiis.petit Juror DUl Court
November Term 1«66
L K Hawkins, petit Juror DIst Court
November "lerui l!r66
Peter Voai. petit Juror, Dl»t. Court
Move III her Term 1606
John Ui:b-,fr,petil juror, Dist Court
Mnvemoer 'lerni 1S06
Potor A freer, p. l t juror District
Cuurl Nov. lerni Isfci
Jitnies Fos.4, petit Juror Dist, Court
NovenibcrTer.il lef*
John Duly, petit luror DIst. Court
November Ter:a 1S66
John Uoardon petit Juror Distilct
Court Nov. Itrin 1800
Jam .-s Casierilne, netlt Juror Dist.
Court Nou. Ter'ii ]^6<;
I'eiei Sarasen, petit juror Dlit Court
Nov. term
Ira V Jaylor, petit Juror Dist Court
Nov. Il rill
Nov, 14. S A Iloo,jsr, witness before grand
Ju y Nov irriii 1S66
itob't A Irwiii, witness before grund
Jary Nov term
/J VVhltlocK. witness before grand
Jury, -Nov f-rni
1. I. Uaxier. witness before grand
Ju*y Nov tern;
o DChatdeld. witness before g:sQd
Jury .Nov t> rni
Nov. IS. Noel Jubenville, partial relief as a
county pauper
Nov, 16. £d .M'.Ned, boar ling county pauper
Kd .M'.Nell,boar>iinK a coiioi v paup r
Nov. 17. C U Tyier, petit Juror Du't. Court.
Nov. frm 1>66
J J lleiiiy, petit Juror District Court
Nov term
Janie5 Cjitellne, petit Juror District
Court Nov term
Deriihard Klnn, sawing 8 cords of
wo'dlure-urt hou.ne
Nov. :0..Ml.>8.M..ry .Morarlty, partial relief as
coun y piuper
M Hess I'Unand, witness before
grand Jury Nov. term 1«&".
M Msyor, witness belL,re grand Jury
Nov term
^acob Thomas, witaoss before grand
Jury, Nov.tirni
llermin liaumhagor, nttneso beforo
grand jury Nov term
Herman Ujumhak-er. BnlUlT District
Court
Jacob Thomas.sherlflffees for attend-
ing' coiirl 6day.^
O I) Cliaidcld,deputy foes for attend-
Ing court 0 days
Nov. 20. n M «rii,'lit, nepuiy sheriff fees lor
atlendiii); court 1 nay
Nov. 21, Jacob ihoui.iB, coiinty sherKT, for
boirdiiig Wni Price I a lunat;cj in
Kainsev count v Jail
Nov, 2':'. ThoniS. .t Tallinaii. partial aid to con-
struct a briugaat the outlet ol Sprig
Lake
L U Woolson. refundlns of taxes
ereiious.y paid N Schmitt
L B v»ooison, rc!uiidliig of taxes
ero.ieously paid llob'l Delecln
I. U W.iol.-en, relunding of taxes
eroiifniisly p.ild Kob't Delv.n
U M .Marshall, reiiemptlon of a note
Is-iied toCJ K Amlilon
K M .>lar3!iall, Interest on the above
note
Dec. Se. J I, .M:«-Donald, salary as Co. Super-
intendent
M Iless Pun.^nd, salary as Auditor.
for November
Dec. 10. »i:to eeiiert. partial aid to build a
111 Ige In Jordan city
n:to aelfert, partl.il all) to bulid a
bridiie In J.r.laii Citv.
Dec. 12. Kdward .M'Ni-il. boarding 10 county
£anpera 4 weeks
;dward .M'Netl, boardln
4 w ceks
.M'Neil,
10 county
boarding county
canvassing election
April 1"
juror, April term, IbHtf
.lohn i^ddrt, graiid juror
April terra, 1&66
S B Ftnit. pnind juror
April term, lii**>
^leph'fi? i>j;i.iie»;*r. rraud
jjiui-Api-li term, IbWi/
8
5
6
6
5
C
5
6
6
6
6
4
4
I
4
08
44
40
40
92
49
44
40
52
IC
40
60
72
12
12
5 il
une 17, El! McNctl. b-n-dlTisr .'> p-vupersfaur
1 3 weeks, and 6 2 W':oi-> .
Juno SO, K 31 WriKbt 3 montli^' salnry as
rhal'inaii ofcouiily comnilssioners
July 2, J L MacDonaM, salary as cuBtily
*',HH.Tintenr;tril, .liiiia
H llos.s L>uiian 1. salary as auditor,
Sco« connly, June
Sn'y 5, Joseph lluidiurd, per diom and mile-
age as county cotnuilssluiiers,
July 7, R M V\ rii;l.t, per diem and mileage
as county L-oliimlsfli juts
I'Uo Seliert. per diem tn 1 mileage
as coutily commissioner,
Juhn heardon per diem and niiieaga
as coiir.iy ce^.niiksloiii.r
TiiwmasTerry.perdleni and mi'.sage
vs coUiity ccu.niissiuner
Lawrence t'arr per dp m and milo-
cue UN county comniistiurer
( ii^s. llarkena, \t m Henry and 31
Hes.s Dun:in>i. api'olnting a county
coi:imittet lor 4tli dist
R .H Wright, boot* and shoos furnish
el to t c'UIiiy poor litJiine
J L McL'atiaid, .ickm'Wlsdglng tax
(.' eS'if and dratklin: Jury
M Way- r, clerk of district court fees
July 30. f X Iilr>cber, lurnilure for court
Mtj KnssoM.rrlutlnBblll
U C Uusseli-. puillshlng delinquent
tax lUi for l'^ii3
ftl C KusseU, publishing Quandal
»liitct:nit
Jraiffc 'kwjboda, wlincj^g State v3.
Marusku
MicUuel Macrti, wltoesa State vs.
yii uiiSa
Iraiis Ml^chessL, wltnts* State vi.
Mari.'tKa
I'.ai.K ilacrlz. wUncs-sState vs, Ma-
ra sA a
Coller * Brother, bill to poor hrus»
F .\ 111 richer, bedstead to poor
house
Pr. KW!eT, service Ir pior fprnse
.S V Ilantt, Justxe f.-es, State ».i.
Wraheck
Lfwls Sl.anus. witness State vs.
W rabeck _ „
Jnc'ib llaner, witness State vs. Wra-
beca
Nici;ola» Wagner. wUncsa State vs.
iMitoM LncXIng, wltnesa State r«.
Wrabock , _^ .
6 T Uitafi. JusUoe fees State vs.
l>enojrerand l.ova
S V Uiiifi. Justice fee* Stale t« Per-
rlval Ftfarit.s
S V llaiiit. corn- er's Jury on a fl»at-
Inir I oilT hi ihe .Ulin.c ota J'.ivrr
B f Ilsf(f»,»iTtvlc«»-as('oroneT In tho
above UMS* .
J li fi.ovir. Jl't'ce fcr.1 Slate v«,
W:. I >•«■*:
JJl U-».-iri.;J ••flee r>» Etete ▼•.
« 150 S3
IJ 00
41 66
1 68 66
3 13
9 i:
10 44
;o 82
n i8
0 96
• bc
18 SO
3 73
7s 00
34 iO
23 r4j
1911 40
137 M
C 13
G 83
e s:
e 62
t, CO
ill 00
e 18
2 18
3 0g
«9
fS
3 13
I 70
4 60
1 40
)«0
prliitliiK for Sci.it county
>rm Cressey, -.o i-tab.^ lees
John Coieuiau, witn.s* fees and
inlleni;e
Vraiik Dreiis, withess foes* mileage
M. I'anl I'ress. I'j" tn.i deeds
David Kainuley. p.© tax deeds
John Kray, express charges,
pCuiiniii-liaiu, *iailoB»ry
Davidson & Hall, irausier bosk and
boiik i-r record fui proliate ortico
Davidson & ilall, tux diip:icate»
A 11 .McMindus, witness ices,
(j F Coller, noods fur poor tmuse,
David Ur.jwti, petit Jaror in u criml-
ln;t actloa (O
John U .Mcnke.pstU Juror in a crim-
liiai action SO
Ax'--1 Jurcenpen. pjlit Juror In a
criBliiai ectleii so
N .M D Ilc.Mulkn, Justice fees case
canvas»liiK election letu iis 6 00
N M DJdcWulieii, druwIiiK Jurors etc. 4 70
Abner ItiK(,-h. lur iiecplBt; VVm j;obin-
n . ~, .""" ■ ?>">•""«■■ 1 50
Oct. 28. Jacjb ihom..s, for brhiKing Wm Price
an insane, to lli.! lamsey county J«il
"lid boardiog him 4 weeks 23 CO
Oct. 27. Kd. HcNeil. for li-ardniK 9 paupers*
weeks to October 17, 18J0 12S 00
Oct. 31. Jacob Tliomaa, for l.oar.img an insaao
eouniy pjuiier— W ni I'nc;— 3 w eeke
In Kanisjy Co. Jall.al$10per week. 30 00
Nov. Ist. .1 L MacDonald, salary as couiil/
sir/eriiiteiideiit 25 00
J L MacDoiialu, salary as county su-
P"rinteii.!sit 12 63
Nov. 2. .^l lU'ss Dunand, salary asco. aaditor
October 1?J6 49 (O
M lUss Dunand. salary as county
asditur, Ocloi.er l-^iifi 117 6S
N'oq. S. JJary ilorarity. partial relief as Co.
pauper, per C. \V. > jo ifl
'Mrs .Miiem, paitial relief as county
faiiper.S iii«iit!is JO 00
Ifov. 7. t-hauiicy Case, clcctloa returns, Ilelo.
na towu 4 00
John Keardon, election returns -
Cre l:t Kiver town 3 CO
Kasie Creek, election returns Eagle
Creek town CO
I Joon Uerold, election returns. Sand
Creek town J 40
Davlj Uiies, election returns. New
Market town 4 00
I'onoi« Flaherty, election returns
l.ouisstlle town 1 20
llu^n Johnston, election returns, Ce-
da. Lake town 4 00
Jc I. Jordan, election returns, Olcn-
da.e ton II 2 40
S A llo. per, election returns, Dolie
i'laine towu, 4 00
Blephen U .lay, election returns, St.
Lawrence Conn, S CO
L K IJawiiiiis. election returns.
Siirin;; Lake town 2 40
Nov. 13. Aiit,n Luciilng. witness fees State vs
WrabecH 3 og
J.icob -Manier, witness fees State ve
>^ rabeek 4 76
Cornt-lius WermersklrchPi, wUuesi
fees State \s « rabeck 4 16
Nickolaus »\a,<eo»r, witness fees.
Stale vs. Wrabeck 4 40
Leu IS James, witness fees State vs.
Wrabec\-, 4 74
fov.ll. Frauds Urosjffan, grand Jury Novem-
ber 'J'ci III l>r>6 8 00
Thomas l>r;sco!l. grand Jury. Novem-
ber lenii lift) t 80
Ororge !•■ Ct'iier, grand Jury, Novam-
ber Term L^iio 6 24
Otti Seiiert, granp Jury, November
Teim l>>6a 4 40
Matliew Donnelly, grand Jvry Ku-
vemiier :«rni Imw 9 10
J J iiini;.grai>a Jury Nov. Term 1*C6 lo 20
htepiieii Sclireluer, grand Jury .Nov.
Term l^iu 8 40
H U Mral*. grand Jury, .November
Term i!KV> • .6 20
V a.t-r Uadden, Krand Jury, Novem-
trr Term IVib g 60
Mariiii I'ho.iin.grand Jury Novem-
ber lerm lifj 10 08
Caspar acliott, grand Jury, Novem.
bsr iern ls06 10 00
Jlathias Klein, grand Jury, Novem-
ber Irrm |s66 10 00
John Kden, gran 1 Jury, November
'li-riii Ifki 4 M
A J Uooiey. grand jury. November
'Jeriu }iCC 10 00
John lleibel, ffrand jury, November
Term liOd 7 CO
Ciirisioph Scnarf.grandjlry Novem-
ber Term lv>o c bO
hohn ^prJtl, grand Jary, November
. 'J»riu Ian* 4 6(1
>\ lu A «h!fe. grand Jury, Novem-
ber Term. !*;■; i| jo
Mathiaa llii.ley, granc Jury Novem-
br.r leim, IfOfi 10 00
,*< V iltiiit, grand Itxty November
Term iMid 10 00
N -Vi U tlcMulIen, crand Jury Nov.
Teriu I.*66 6 20
•Nov. 17. A B i.igif*. petit Jury Dist. Court.
November term lM-0 13 6'i
W:?' V,rn r, peH: ) i-'^r 1 Ut. Court
Ku. euiuer i< no I-i* 14 tti
paupers
Kd^-ard
usupers four weeks.
Kd .M'Neli. boarolin; c.unly pavj;'>ers
Kd .M'.Neii. bo.iriini; countv p lupers
Dec. 18. Prank -Mul.owal.l, p.inlai rcllel ks »
sck and li fl m pauyer. I'er or-ler of
John Keanhiii
Dec. 21' John li Brown.
returns li<''>ii
N M I* .McMu'Ion, canvassing elec
tion returns J.sriii
M Iless Hutiand, canva^sli's eleclloij
rein'ii> l.K'o
Mary .Morarty.partlal relief per order
cif Coni'r W ri'.:ht,
Peter Arlmoii'le, shaving, and cut-
ting t.o'.r lor com. ty patiptr
Dec. 31. Coas II irkein, 1 1 rifnii uiiX ta\,«» i:
reconve.vaiice nf 5 lots In .lordan city
iier or-lT 01 bi.Hrd of county com.
IM Wriglil, eitra irvlces as clulr-
niaii iifcouiity coinnils-toncrs
H Ilesi Duiisiid, s.ilary us connly
anil o- lor Decemi.cr
J L M 'L'onald, salary as superli.tuna-
cut
lecr.
Jan- 3d. F J Whltlo.k, i.^lury as county ail ^r-
r.ey, 3 luontbs
Hath ins ICsdcr, 17',' cords of linri,
dry maple Wiod f.rtlic cnirt house
January 7, Uanlel o'Keefe, county coiiimlssly.i-
er, per diem and m!ieai;e
Jan'y 8. Thos Terry, county coiumissioncr,
Perdlem iii.l inileajiu
illcha I i^cy. county commissioner
8er uiem and niiica,;e,
W Gcilenbeck. coui.ty coiniulii-
sioiier, per illeju and mlleauo
John iieardoii, county commlsslyinr
per diifiii and inileuv; -
Joda K. ardor, viewins State roaJ
from .Miniieapulls to bliakopee
John Keardoo, visiting a cou..ty pau-
per in .New Market
I'lioinus leiry. visiting a co.'pauptr,
2 days
Jan'y 9. Kil. .U'.Veil, bsnrding covnty paupers
Jau'y 12. \Vi(h>w u'llerron, partial re.lcl by
oriler of ci-ui.ty loiu.
Widow Low, partial relief by order
cl county commis»ionLrs
SiienfTJucub Tlioiu.,s. 'or conveying
Mctingor (ii.aaiiej to 6t. Peter
licrnliai'd Kiiiii. lor su wing auu spilt-
liiig 17 eords ol wojj
Jan'y 17. T J l-utiy, as pe.'- bill allowed by
board id coui.ij coiurs
T J Uu:ry,as per jidul.owed by board
ot Louiiiv C'.iii r»
Jan'y 19- Josepli Kiinklianmer. for mutelal
atid wi.rk done at Kccorier's oihco
M llr.-is Duuand. Kcveiiue alawip*
.^1 -Mayer, cler< ol nisi, couit lee.
Pre lent i Uriscol!, tax deeds
H llc.-s Uuiiaii.l, i.uuclieis produced
to tN« alii'.unt of
lieiiiiaii tiauuiiiiigcr. depu'.y sheriff
et araliu jury, ttc.
O WlieiitnbecK, examining St. Paul
Olid tVhc'jtiaiid .Mate rua.i
(i VV Vicliciitcck. vacailni,' .Mlnueiipo-
lls and Ml ikopte f tale load
Otto Seiteri. balance ol bjid;:o appro-
priation f„r Sand Creek <k .lur.la 1
Jan'y 21. Leonard Keck, pent Juror Dl.-t Court
.Nuveiiih r leriii Ijso
Jan'y S3. Mrs. .Wiiem, partial relief as county
pauper
Joiiii TIsuc, partial relief as county
taupvr
iJai.iel O'Keefc, exnmlnlny and alier-
liiK tt. I'uul ii W heutland ; tale road
Jaioii Tle.iuas, sherhl's lil.i as aduw-
C I by board 01 coniit.v com r*
Jacoii ih.irn ,s. fthenh's old as uliow-
ed by boari of cuui.ly coni'is
Jaa'y J6. John lvearloii.exaiiilolu„' an I Alter-
ing Mate roaJ Irom St. i'aui la
\^ iieat and
J.ihii i'as--. .1 county pauper, f 'r a
woiidcn h-K ami expenses tu ». Paul
Jolin l.ileri, statlciifciy lor ct>. -Clces
Febrt2a-y I. .Maibius liadcr. 2s coros h«ru,diy
maple uooi' lur court huiise
Feb'y 2J. M lliss Dunand, raiaiy a$ county
au iiior J.iiiu iry 1^C7
M llcsn Duuanii. s..iary as co. auiilior
Jan y ('
M Iless Dunand, salary as co. auditor
Jan.iaiy t7
Herman BaumUagcr. watching court
l.ou^e I iiejiitn
Feb'y 4. J 1. .'>i'Doii»id, salary as ctnnty attor-
n-y. Jan'} l?v7
«iewr.;c I'arkef, flxing cotuity J.iU
James Coniion, toni. on ^i.,loro•ld
fruni '.V M. . aui I lieile Plalne
V\ Bi lleiiry. Com. on .Mate road from
West .">!. ra;!! to liclc rianie
Doniliilck 'Dermuti, Com. on ."state
loifl lr..m »V .-t 1 aiil to licde ilaiiie
Joseph >iai-itl. Witness belvru grand
Jary Aiir*; lerin I5OO
Adam KlusK, wlin. ss Slate vs Ilyan
A Kee^ao, surveyor of ti.l'auiand
Iteile I'laii.e Mate roat
\N m Ileiiik ,2 chaiiiiiiitii, I axeman ft
fiaiinaii on \Le ubu^e Mule load
survey
A lvee„-an :or making a piat of tbe
• uove roak
Oeiir/e P Coller, goods furntsked to
court house
T C Berry, medical attea<lance and
medicine
J M eei'cerbox, fur stove and pipe
In county j.ili
i' X ll'ibcuer, 3 cliairs for cour' room
Itussell A SlacDoiialo, j.riUliiirf i..r
t>i >'U county
John II llrowii.Iusfloe of peace blils
Wiu Ueiir> ,go'< IsTur.iisueU tu widow
Kennedy, a eouity jiaupcr
feb'y 7. Wm Uenr.*, lees Sud^e of Probate
Lo^.'t M Wm Price, an Insane county
10 00
16 00
12 20
12 30
14 00
14 00
12 20
12 30
13 40
4 40
14 00
13 20
8 60
12 2U
12 40
4 40
4 40
2 00
I 12
4 40
30 M
75 no
63 00
8 CO
800
5 00
12 25
5 a
1 20
1 30
I 20
1 20
12 00
13 CO
15 00
$ SOO
45 00
SO 00
« 20
7 iO
1 75
213 f'i
2 50
41 oti
166 63
25 00
10 CO
49 00
53 00
20 fl
7 U
2 UU
20 CO
1 95
1 95
6 J5
'5 00
2 60
50 00
10 00
1C8 t-.S
41 C3
[Table No. l.I
Table showing the delinquent taxes of the different
County Funds froi& the year IWO to 186C, both Inclusive
e
1860
1»«1
1862
\ft<:i
1-61
IHfiS
$ CIS.
2f. 12
101 f.y
W)
t cts.
$ cts.
17 49
36 41 Ji
4.» U
lis 12'i 37 71 >i
323 4t 81 3I?i SOMJi
SI I 9<'.«i IL'S 7.i I3f. .'.4 51 64
<3
Cts
a
* cts.
43 61
i:io io>i
24S 25 471 IS
I.'iO M
4.'>5 52
— l07y 3.H'»
1S«6 418 . .'>7 ', 'J»> [■:■, 11 fio 7fl 301 21 »i 6771 (>7«
Jol I S4J36«V 127Ci;9 13*J 16>i iii^S^i 257 49 245 25 SllSSUi
237 49
<134J 16>i
[Table No. 2- J
Tabic showing the Taxes olle; ted for the aeveral
Couiiiy Funds, liom .March 1st. IgSfl, to February 2Stli.
1807, for t e following years :
J
•1
i"
e:
$ .is.
W.O
7 07 'i
Hiil
7S.)
lt62
12 76
iMid
.1 53
ldi>4
121 :'.5
IMO
iy»I M
leC6 6l3y7L'
o
fa
Road
and
Bri'go
c
o
a
• cts, t cu. 9 Cts. $
25 14
$ cts-
4«2
2 53
3 19>j
20 52
311.17 30 3.^
> W5 47", *ii 471J 39j; 05 ISJO 75
j^ 1305M 17lil81^J 7sJ6.|
10,351 ai'a 2125 71" 37 3; 6(5 IIS308 IVM} 73 25 14
H
S cts.
11 82 -i
in (.7
41 OJVi
K2 07
182 07
8.3C1 f>5.i;
lO.Oii (i3
18.713 iafi
Financial Statement from .March 1, 18t36, to
February liS, JBo7.
Scott County R'-:ve.\c£ Fund Account.
Scott County Tax Dniilic de,
amount lev le.i Mr IsS-i, $10,3<8 lO.V
Callcelle.! t > Marcll 1. l-^i?
ou above aun.uut, 3 81
Balance,
Amount dellniuent to March
1. 1>67 oil above aiii->uiit.
Collected to Pel,. 28. 1807, ou
tile above amount,
910,343 29 1«
Mrs MUem, partial relief aa ceuntr
cottn-
pauper
Kov. 15. Noel Jnblnvllle, partial relief
Nov
ty pauper
16. Kd McNeil, for boarding 11 county
paupers 4 weeks
Ncv. 19. Mary Morartv, partial relief
Nov. 21. J.icoh Thomas, fur boardlna Price, ■
lunatic, in Uuinsey Co. Jail 4>i weeks
Dec, 12. Kd McNeil. for bonrdlngOco paupers
4 weeks and 1 do 2 weeks
Dec. IS. Prank .Mahowald,partial relief hy Com
Keardon,
Dec. 21. Mary Morarty, partial relief by Com'r
Reardon
Peter Arlroonde, for cutting hair aud
.shaving in tiie county poor house
1867.
Jan. 9- Ed McNeil f«,r boardini: 10 county pau-
pers 4 weeks
Jan. 12. Widow O'ilerron. partial relief
Shcriif Jacob Thomas, for taking D
McGregor, an insane pauper, to Saint
Peter
Willow Low. partial relief
Jan, 23. .lohn Tyne, partial relief
Mrs .Mileiii, partial reliefs months
Jan 26. lienry Pass, appropriation for a wood-
eo les and expenses to gel the eauie
adjmie i in St Paul
Feb'y 4. T C Berry, medical attendance to a
county pauper
W'lii lienry, soods for widow Kenaey,
a conniy pauper
D A llUftsnian, Roods to poor house
Bolton & iiarkeiis. goods to county
poi.r house
b L llow & Bro., medicine to county
poor iiouse
D S Pren.li.niedlcal service and med-
icine to county pauper
Feb'v 9. Mary .Morarty. partia'. relief as a Co.
pniiper,
p;d .McNeil, for boarding 10 county
paiiperK 4 Weeks
Feb'y JS. Pohii .M.ihcwal I, partial rollrfasan
Invalid. p;r order of B'd Co. Coin,rs
Total oxpetifes dnrlng the year.
Tot.il expen<rg during llie year ISfi.'j,
Total kxpens's from starting poor house to
March I, iSf>5,
10 00
30 00
128 00
900
49 00
136 00
30 00
S 00
360
144 00
10 50
25 00
10 on
3u 00
10 00
40 00
7 00
7 M
30 70
Total amouctof expense since the starting
of poor hoBse.
4.1.S3 57 If
8.153 72'^
$10,3:8 lO.S
4.192 19.VJ
Maklnc
Collected to Feb. 2.^, 18J7 from
previous year, as per table
No. 2,
Total amount of taxes coliccte^l
in tl.e abovest ited lime. $10,351 9H,'
Colleclioni matie from other rfsources than
the levy of taxes, lo wit:
From Co. Ilceiisa tu aell
liqiloi anil oeer, S43S 68
For Co. license to cxhl-
bItiOHS, sliows. i>anu-
rmi.is, ciicuses.
re. Its, et... 350 OO
From adierti.^liig fees
tor de.inqiieiit l.ind
syies J:c:ii.iKes tlicre-
on.ipaid June sale "tfij 233 10
From Jury f. «s pulU ipy
Dist. Court Ciers into
County Treasury, 21 00
$ll,«OI 67,',-
4S4 94
$10.91 7 CDjfc
7S 00
21 4<l
a 83
13 40
22 20
21 :»
3 40
3 CO
*'»''ln'J $1 0J2 7S
loiai c dieclion from all resources 10 tlie
Cc. R'.'ve.iu* Pa:i !,
Co. Treasurer's fee* oa the above amount
collected.
Net ara'iil collected exclusive of Tr'a fees
County Ileveuiics Collected from Licenses,
Ju(i;riiu"nls, Co'drt House Hciit.s, t-lc, etc..
from .March 1, lif66 lo Feb. 'IS, i66l.
The folloivln? name I persons pal I a Countv license
01 'I en Uoi.ars lor beiiliij; l.'iuor :
Jacob .MaUiiC".', .lohn Sihleld.s. John Cisleils
Jac d) Iiei5, Toiler & Bro.. itiij ^etle^t, C l;us«e
W 111. C. Jlei. 'enrich. Ilntn-il .Murks, lien KohUr,
Jos. I l.ieiii, Deiihis .McCanii. .loiis lJ..N«j;el & Co
Jam's .\lel\owii,.)jto . KolllOiier.W m. 1,. .jiant
P. *'. Sclinei ler, Jos, 11. .\o.;c;,l*eler oeierniana!
Ben Kmliehs, Ji.~. Bii t'.n l.i, Julin Kalf-r
John Samp oil, Chris'.. Krane, Jo:ii, Ciihralh,"
Andrew lio\vir,li. \* . «»ellen!cck, John .• uei
D«.miiilck .ilcKcii.iott.Thei^ i liro., H.-nrv |(e.,tl
doM.hoii't \ussey, 11 •ii'-y \i!r!i:i„'. \> 11;. ilenr/
A liro., Jidiii Henry, trunk P.oiier. i-.Nic.idii.
B. tjieitien, Maitin linliin, an I Ju'..n U';scii*
lurty names, at ten iloiiars each,
i'lie folio-., liig paid tivo lioilars each for
License :
;d«iil.a i Sarasen. Mirnae' Llmer, Cliai, Ilart-
ma:i, U<jr„'f Sell. Hill : 4 names at 5 doii.ir» each
Le.Kiarl l.tvh, Li^iu.ji li.t.ii.»e '
Jo^.n utt,
il i;rii«iiier,ll RaciieranJ A Kiaus.
2 3J liiOeacit l.r li pior IIco?i.»,
Ju..n t Icri iS Co., h.iu >r ilcei!»i\
Poor. Fl'nd Accol'.>«t Assets from Tur
•TARTiNG or Poor IIocsk, Mat 1664.
HO 00
County
$23 00
3 50
1 VI
TcUI aniouiit collected fiom Ca. Liijuir License. $4Ca 85
18 0 0.
March 8.
March 5,
Marcij 12-
Iti WJ
10 50
10 00
25 00
26 25
3 35
2 1 5
5 40
f I 25
6 25
4 ii
9 25
12 00
S35
25 00
li 60
10 00
20 00
C 85
4 95
CO C5
8 CS
TomTliunil'. exiiibitioii llceise for
Belle riaiiie ..ud Jordaii.and lor same
In ."iiiakiipec
'loin T.iu.iil), ex'il:i!t;-)n IK-ense for
S!..ikopei., and rem of Court fmn
.Mariiii,lirane, Ju l{,menj cf Distri.-t
C"-.:rt
S V Hanft, Justice flrje State vs
.March 21, Jolin Kerker, license lor concert ft
relit id court looln
April 231, .^lar» .Ne.sey. rent ol court room
May*, .lolin il'-l'is, stallion li,. nse
5:#y 21, Justice It.imii, Hae M.ite vs Jubu Mc-
liotern a:i 1 .Ashbau/li
.May 221. K (j .\lurphy. terry llieiiso,
.lane J7, liows' cm Us, license f.ir ."•Imkop^n
June 25. lieriiian 'l lie..l; Kal Suclety, l.ceii.^e
ami r.-iit otconrt re^m
dune 37. .Name unkiiotvc, liceiiMO and rent of
ciii;: t 1 1' ':n
Jun"" 80. U i?es' c reus, license Belle Pl»f:ie,
July luili, t'lias itarKcni., liceiisi! and rent of
coun room
AUkUst 9. Jiiatlce .Uc.^iullen. Cne £tate v.s D
Ki;i,'licrn
Sopteniltr 4, .s A Hooper, ferry license to Jan-
i;a y ItCi
October 4, lliitdi nson family license and rent
of coart 1 Ill
October I."!. Ciicii. c<ini..rny, ShaVopec license
NoveinOei 3. Justioj Brown, line a. me vs J
Itoie.'lln
Nov. 12. J L dacDoiinld. off.ce rent In court
house
Decemkor \» m Balr, Jt;.<i: Ice of pence .lliie Stats
VsNlcudu and r.rabeiiter
$5 0>-.
12 50
75 00
5 OU
7 50
,'1 (10
lu CXJ
in r,o
5 00
15 (JU
7 59
7 .',0
15 l^
7 50
6 CO
15 00
7 W
15 00
S 00
23 00
3u CO
Whole amount of Poor Tax
ievlj 1 f..r IS.Tl, $:,15l 55
Citnceled from liie abov.?
auiouiit to March 1, 160, S 12<^
Collected from th e above am-
ount t-)_March I, l>'-67.
Dil:n<inen( Ironi the atONe
amount March i. 1S67.
Whole aneunt of poor tax
levied for Isr..-,.
Carceled I rem me above am't
to ilarcb 1. 1867,
Collected from the al)Oveam'..t
to .*larch 1. i.-r.r. 3,101 21
Deliiifiueiii irom fl»e abcvc ani-
aniouni to March 1, 1887, 12C .'4
Whole .imottnt of poor tax lev-
leii ivr IS.-/., »,s:4 37 >;
Cancelled t'rom thcahove am-
ount lo March 1. Is07, 7 78
Collected from the a'jove «m-
onol to Match I, 1*7,
Delhi Inient from the above
aniuuiit to .March 1, ■■S67,
2,1^97 38
M ?«■-,'
3,2.v< S«
r SI
Ki<:
1,71(1 n3-i
l.lul 7o
^APlTL'LAll-tv.
ASTROLOaTa
The World AstoDished
AT THE WOKDSBrO. BtTSLATIOb'fl
Mado by the Great Astrologist,
Madame H. A. Perrigo!
She reveals Bccrcta no tnortal ever
knew. She restores to happiness to those
who, from doleful events, catastrophe*,
crosses in love, loss of relations and
friends, loss of money, &<*., have become
despondent. She brings together those
long separated, gives information con-
cerning absent friends or lovers, restores
j lost or stolen property, tells yon the bu<i.
ne.ss you are best qualified to pursue and
in what you will bo most successru),
causes speedy marriages and tells you the
120 S7 I ygpy Jjjy ypj^ ^jlj n.,^rpy^ ^jy^^g ygy J Jj p
i« 65 ! name, likeness and characteristics of the
14 00 person. She reads your very thought.-^,
j^j^jand hy her almost fcupernatuial povv-cr.^
I unveils the dark and hidden my.sterios of
^"''''itlie future. From the stars Ve sec in
y> ^ . the firmament — the malific stars that
$2,6.^4 83 overcome or predominate in the conCgui-
i,s32 58 J ation — rrom the aspects and positions of
1.587 97 1 of the j)]ant't8 and the fixed star.' in tbt;
j hcnvcTis at the time of birth, she dcdnct-*
»«,o33 3S ^ the future destiny of man. 1W\ not to
consult tho greatest As'rologi^t on rartli.
It cos'x von but a trifle, nnd vou mav
never agtun htive so favorable an o]ipci-
tuiiity. Congiiltntion foe, v.ith likeni's-s
and all desired information, SI. Pariii.s
livin;; at a distance c.m consult the
M.idamo bv mail with ccinnl safctv and
satisl.nction to themselves, as if in pcrsoi..
A fnll and explicit chart, v.-ritlen O'li,
with all iiu|iiiries answered and likener^s
enclosed, .<^cnl by mail on reci-ipt of piice
above i7Kntioiied. 'I'he strictest secr''.-,r
will bo inaiiitaincd mid all correspond-
ence returned or tlestroycd. Purfi-rencfK
of the hiijhot order furnished fho.-e de-
siring them. Write plainly the day t.f
the month and year in which you were
born, ciiclo'-ing a smuil lock of li^iir.
A.idros«. M.M..oiir M. A. rKKl:I<^0,
r. O.Drawkr 'J'j3, IkiTAi.u. .\. Y.
93.1 4S KH
2,141 KH
3,M0 75
2,330 75
2,s7s yri
Total (iTnount oftnx-s col'ect-d to Ucrch f,
1'07, lor IsCl, ISO.'iand I -lo.
Total ainuiiiit ol County Treanurer'ii feea
on abu., e cuiltcl.wiia.
Tou
! anioni-.t collected,
1 aii.ouiit ilelli.i ui it «»n Starrh 1. 1^7:
Vl,rl^ol, l.-f.5 un.l Is"--;, H.310 lu-j
Tetal aiuoiiiit vl expen.iu ores el
poor lio-iise fund hlncetho
tt-irii'u' of tills avstem la
.May 1-fil. to .M .rch 1. 1^'.'7,
Kxcess o| exiM-ndUure,
IShich v«as drawn iroin County Revrtme
Fund, iiK in l..rt all I'oor exnense:« u»r«
paid oy suld Kevenne luvd), aim tl.et'oor
tax will when cullecltd, rtiund the laiUS
to Kcvenue fund.
2.f7S W-/"
f5,tlS 4n^
145 «i
$i,<".70 35'-,
335 OJ
I
1S66,
o.T,
Total am nunt co'lceted iroin March 1.
tl' K.-tirnary i", IS'J7,
County Trea».' collectiou fee?, #'■ pr c
Net aninnnt collected from .>larili 1, Im 8,
to f eui u.iry Is, 1*07.
Kxce.,s til •.xi.eQdiiuics over revenue»fc.r
the pnxl year,
Total amount expended for the lakt jtnr,
ScOTT COU.NTT l'c.\n?.l> BoND
t:
TVi Ci'
$2
.013 31
SI SL-
.F.ErK.irrs or rkmicrcr*.
Tj Vnndel B-o-.d* du- .'.prll 1. l5o«.
Whole amount o: t.ix It Med t' r
redvrupt li'ii SI ubuve »tal«d
B iiiils in l.~r.,', 4,.'ii". .14
Cancelled ol salvl la.v. 5o :i.i
AccotrsT.
$4,iV1 (■(<
Co'lpcte I t" Feliruary 'l<\)i, Iti'",
Coui.iy i reasuror le<b oil,
.Net mneniit collect -^.I,
Deliiiiiuei.t on Marcli 1, 1<C7,
4.-"- 47
Wi 34
— $4,4iO t<
$1,040 IS
1'57 i»
18G7.
January II. rcl"r Tliomiiso-i. K-rry ilcensi
Kciiruar) » J.. SI ice Uiort 11, fl. I. State vs j-orje
Ai en
Feh'y !l. .1 il lirowii, offl.e rent ourt house
teu'y 23. Joiin ll.ae, le< ly liccn-e
Justice J II liiowii, Une btatc vs
Catiiai inc O'Cohiicr.
"40 «0
75 oy
i:a CO
150 00
10 00
e £5
4 Ou
41 rs
6 5U
30 00
3U 00
so 00
8 S3
1 12
30 to
80 00
S 00
4 75
7 OO
Kopp & n'o.. lury ie«.<>, April term
fiislrict court IsvC
Will il Sim iimos. Jury fees .Vpril term
dstrict coart latid
T!i«s D rtilliaiiiii Jury fccj, April
term dist: id cuU't 18G.'.
^eter Aiimon le.jur/ leen April term
nl.tr'cl cuuit iw-o
Nicholas M.iyerua vs I.oona-d Iloels-
cneii.jurj fees. >ov. ttroi ISOC
'i lios D WiitLtiiis v* J ti liuaeitlild,
Ju y I.es .M.v. teiiii ISiiO
11 itrnhenter v» JaeiMi i, (,:Qa». jSitr-
txl',jury tc-ca.\uv lenu ISjO
4<
\Vi
Feb'y 8.
Feb'T 9.
Ill Cre'Key.Stfttc vs. IIo? er & State
vs. .-av.ine
Jacol) ihcimas, fcei accordian ta hill
>o. 232
I'eter .trlinoiidc. llxlnR county Jail,
• » D Cnalfleid.coii..laUle fees Slate Vi.
liny
U U Chatfield, constobie Icca State
vs. W Tu been
O D Ciiaifleid, constable fees State vs
Steiiciis
V L liow Jt 3p->.. stationery and med-
icine for iii« puur lioii.-.e,
D \ Uu tsuiai, (toOils lo poor hou.ie
lloltjii X ilarlCens. goous to county
pour Iiouse
llolton A ll.ir'KCiiS. poods lo ro.J.ilI
l> S Kroncii, medical aerouea and
iiiediciiie
Henry j.eardon, constable fees State
v». .McCar.y
Doujhilck M'Dcnnotf, Justice fees
Srate Vi .XIcLa; tr
Daaiel U'Keei..exan)l«injf and chnr.c-
liij; cuuiity rokU iiuin llelei.uto beile
I'lailie,
.Mary .Moraty, parti.il relief as aco.
bo.rdlng CO. pauperit four
2J 60
7 50
10 75
26 45
124 80
2 75
4 iHS
8 30
2 oa
T.r 1371 Tax Ccrlin.-atcs, .Uine sale of 1W«.
&.i^ coats ui adv. I'lisiiiii de,i,i,^ue:it lax f,
Statkmext of PoOJl FCVD ACC0U.\T
MAiitu 1, IboG TO Ftu'y 2J, I8al),
SlVlb.
1 P C 0 .
Uarcli 7. Ed«-.ird McNeil, for boarding county
p.tiip IS
March 15. -us ilUwhard, visitirii; a ('3 pauper
Jollalliia O'llerioli. |i..i tlal leilel
3I.ir« irrt i''L..Ui;luiii. r>aitial rellelto
a;>piy on tuxt-a
Mar;- WcB-eil, partial relief to apply
oil ta.\'»
April 3d, John Keardon, visit n« n ro. p.iuper
Self r' & dchinit'. i;ou.;s lundshrd to
Couiiiy poor hoii>e
JSciiert .s sdiiNlit. foods furtdshed to
county poor lioiiss
AprlK. hd .*ic.»eii, bOar..ing 5 county pau-
pers 4 we.ks
Dr A <• i;i-ley,meplcal services at Co.
poor liouaii
John acnwarti.co.it for a en. pauper
Colter A liio., gouos lur a co. iiaUjier
11 Kaiimliau'er, boar iinfian i..kaiie Co,
li.iU;a-r Mi J -11
I'eier Ittckcr, mending boots for a Co
paupr
Ma.v 3J. hd Mc.Neil,ho iidliiR 4 county paUD'rs
4 ^veeks, .Hit 1 uouot.v p.iuper3 weeriS
May 30. Kl .McNeil, for i-oar iiiik 5 Co. pautier*
4 weeks a:al 1 ilo 2 wee^s
June 27. I.d .Mc.Ne.i, lor hoar lintt 0 cu. paupers
4 we"ks. ui.d 1 do Uj « e ell
July 7. K M Wri^l.t.t»ooUaiid fhocs fnrnUhcd
lo co-'nty (ivjur house
July 20. C'd cr A (;:o,4oods :ur:ilshed to coun-
ty p lo: h.>..se ,
t X llirsciier. hadstetd furniklidd to
coiir.l. piior a.;u»o
Dr A O liHlcy medical bCrvlce at Co.
5 00
15 C;
a I'll
5 lO
.'. I'll
$330 on
3 0(1
JK'
3 UO
S CO
3 CO
3 00
3 to
$263 10
ritoM
IXCLC-
EXPKNPITL'KKS.
Paid by C-i.Trearurer f»r redeniptlo* of 27
fr.lliled Oohdfl ol illjll eaci,.
Paid 'v C'.mlv l:e.i»urer i.,i ledeniptlun
• 9 fund>-d I'Liids uf $.'/0 eac h.
Total anionnt o( redetnplloni,
Outstan Tli.t: I'Linilr.l bonds wli .March Ift,
li'J, Ucc lablc 3)
SrMM.lP.T.
fiy rash In Co. Tress'ry M'ch 1. 1.SIS.
I»y delinc)Ue;i[ lax oa March 1, i»ii7,
Wtilrh«i;i he suftlclenl t^j Ineel
the pi;, meal of lUe Ou ts.aiidluif
lluiids auioBiitiir.; tj
257 49
SCOTT CUC.NTY l.N'IEUK.'Sl'
r.K oinrnt.
B.v cash In County Treafurr Mar< b l.I'"'.
Lollect.-d to Kebrnsrv 2» l-.-«'7. t3,<-5 74
C'lUi.ly Tieav- collntlry; lee* i ff, h.3 67
Total uincunt of :
• l,4rs-> 98
»2.7(rt W j
iH 'HI i
f 3,1J« (.kl I
I
l.\m On 1
$4,2Jl' to '
• 1,147 02
$!,IiO 0(*
FUND.
r,<05 II
E.3.-1 r7
AFFLICTED!
SuUer iio 3Iore!
W1-,™ by the u!v; of DR. JOIN-
VIl.LKft KLIXIIl you can be cuini
periHunently. .iihI at a trifling oo'.'.
Tlie astonishing fuccess which hc.s a'-
tended this invaluable uiediiino f«'r
Physieal and Nervous Woakuces.tieijenil
Pcbility and Prottralion, Lo:;i of .Mii.^cu-
lar Kiu'i'^ty, Impotency. or any of Iht;
consefjtieiicfS of yomhlal iudiii-rotini ,
renders it the moat v.iluabk prepuratioii
ever dii^covert-d.
I It will remove' ii'l nervous nfTeotior.',
j depression, c.xciteinent, incapacity l.»
1 study or btisine.s5, ]f,K* »f inemoiy, cduru-
i sion, thoughts of sflf deMtruciiuii, Wizn- ot
j insmilv, Ao. It will lesture fl.c appetiu ,
iviK!w the health of those Avho hiiv»; «K-
j stroyed it by seukuul excess or e'» il prai -
j tiers.
] Young Men, be hifmbngged no more
Ky 'Quaik i>oclor>"nud i/^'iiuraiit prttct'-
• ioiurs, but tend without delay for thvi
K!i.\ir, and be at oncfr r-.-.toied to hinltii
and hn|ip:no.-\--. A rerfecl i'vMv is (Ju.ir-
anlf.cd in every instance. I'rice, ."^I, vr
four bottles to one addre<.s, ?3.
One br.flle is stiliieivut to etfecl a cn::j
in
;ill
onlinrti'v CilMoa.
;et colecllon lo f?&. it 't7.
KXTK-NPITl'ICKS,
Pa! ! J>y Co Treasurer,
rcdeni;it'ii i/l Coj'iuns $9;'8 00
e'd ty Co. 'i'n-as'r. In-
feresl on reaelup'.lou
ot tir.lers 101 15
laid by C>. Tri-as'r In-
tfrrst on redemption
of urder.i SIS il
H-iTch 1, ise7. I'aM b.« Co. Treasurer
interest hii to lei.iit-
tijn ol Coup.m*
March I, 1-5C7. Bi'.atice in Trta.iury
$5,7.* IfS
itf.trcA 1, 1<C«.
Jfun./. 1, 1«GC.
3!<irch 1, K-C7
ALSO. v\\. .loiN viT.LK'.< .'Jrrci-
FlC riLIi.S, for the spiidy and funji,.
nent cure of (jouoitIu a, (iJ.-ci, L'a-fhml
Discliaigo.s, (^ruvf-I, !-;fricture, und all
uireetioii.s of the Kitiiieys and liladdcr. —
Cure.', eft'.'Cicd in from one to five day-.
Tiny if.e prepared fioni vegftnble c^-
Irttcts that are harnile.-t on the. .HV.vtcii.
and never nau.^eats the sloniaeh or
iinpfcgrate the breath. No chaiige «t"
diet i.s I'ccf'.'.siiry while u.-«ing them, noi-
docs their actiuii in any maiiinT intfifciit
•.villi Lu>iuejas pursuits. I'rico, £1 per
h(>y..
ICiihcT of tlie above mentioned ar!ir!«<?
will be .seul to any uddre.s', tlo.'sely .--a'ahij,
and post-paid, by miiil or (•xpl•(^sJ, en n-
ceipt of |>!ii'i'. Address all ordirs to
liKlJfiKn.SHUTT.S L Co.. ('!i(;n;iHt--,
Ko. 2s5, lii\-er .Slici-t, Troy, N. Y.
7S3 00 $2.i75
$S,«.'I e.
li"Or hoU.-e
I'-lt
1C» fS
3j 7j '
paiio.r
I -M'.Neii,
recks
I'.d
Feb'y 15. Birnhard Klnn.sawluf and spotting
12 cords of wood
Feb'p 16. Mui'iias Uaaer, 10 cords of dry maple
WOO.J forcou:t hoU.se
Feb'y 2ri. M IIe<s Dunand, salary as co. auditor
Ftb'y'u7
Michael Nee, for carrying oot ce to
Com. Carr of hU ap|ioliitnient to kaid
onice of county couimlssloner
Herman Laumhager, court bouoe
J.irdtor, 1 inoiitli
J L VacDonald, <a!ary ascountr nt>
attorney Keh. ls«7
Frank MahoHald. pn-rlal J-Mef by
l«>«r<l III county romailssioiicra
i:o S7
41 45
14 00
S SO
11 10
3 18
lu no
14t 00
19 20
45 00
166 £5
1 92
4 CO
41 «S
Sfi 00
T'l-ii. ^uliivan, brir.slnf paupers to
county i.oor hoii-.e
i.\ M .Neil, i.ialiilig clolliinp fur Co,
poor hoii>e
Jiilrla. I.d .Wc.Nci;. for boarding 11 p.'iupcrs 4
wecJiS
A«S"St 22. i-. 1 .McN'eil, hoarillng 11 paupers 4
Vi-ee^s and I no 1 weelc
Sept. 10. K -U W riitUt. shoes to Co. poe-- haUse
" c.\p.-ns<;« liunried to oO-
tttln romuval of Insane county pau-
»,<?4 m
2U Ou
12 Cfl
11 73
3 UU
19 73
61 54
m fio
22 no
3 7.')
4 05
6 CO
1 IJO
78 CO
88 Or
153 50
IS 50
21 22
6 09
I2ri0
16 00
3 00
ISo 00
ScoTT County B.iinai: Fi.vD Arcoc.xT from
March Is*, ISGG to FeLruary '2Sth, 1S67.
ASSKT.-?.
C5
Repaiator Capilii.
ItnUnce In O-i.Tre-nnry o-.i March I
Collected 111 March 1, lfc<J7,aii ptr
taljie .No. 2, 1,!'-S r.3
Co. 'iieas'r coilectlnt; fees cfT, il .8
I'.tl aniout:t on hand and cbllccted
to Jicsruary 2s. IS'".
t:05 75
$i,;r;2 32
$I,32S 07
Throw .iway your fabe frUii<,
E.XPEOITritES.
Tfirn of ErcIc Creek— lour mile hrldKO
Kajile Creek, drawn per U Vi liel-
K-nbecli. SIW 00
Tow.i ol De !e Plalne— 'jrhl;,'e acro.ii
lleavei Creek, drawn l.y S A Hooper 150 00
Toivrioi llelci a— 2 t ridijes acriss Ka-
vens:reiim,ilriiwn per order of Town
Kiipervisurs, 100 00
Tuwii of Sprii;.!: Lake— lir'dse across
ouUet if Sprim; Lake, drawn by
'Thomas aiKl Toiirinan, SO OO
Town of Sand CieeS — Bil iRe across
.''aiid Cteck at J .rdaii C.tv, drawn
by otto Seiles-t 70 00
Town ol fch.ikopce— portial aid fnr
a.xliie First ntrei t and kpeiicer st
dra'.vn per J I^derl
RECAPlTn.ATIOH.
Total aminnton liadd and collected to
Keliru.iry 2s.l*f,7,
Total ainouiii expended from the above
amount .'1.^ 00
B.vlance lu Co.Tre.is'ry on March 1, 'C7 7'<S C7
our swilclies, jo-ir
wij—
De»!n!et;venf comfort, and tmf n'-rlh a fii ;
C"i.H ^.•.'ed,coiiic .eotithjfil, roinc ut'ly ajid i»',.-.
And rej dee in yo-.ir own inxurlaM li.li.
UEPARATOU CAPIKLT,
Far rc-toi'iiiiT t.Tir upon bald lir.ad
(from whatever caute it may have liill'-H
out) and forcing a growth of hair uj>oi»
the face, it ha.s no equal. Il will foiec
the beard to grow ui/on the fcmoothox
face ill frniii five to cij,dit weeks or hair
upon bald heads in irom two to tLr<..-"
mouth:-'. A few ignorant pmctilioners
l:a' e a.-serted that there is nothin;^ that
will force or hiLstf u the fjrowlh of tlio
hair or beard. Their u.sseriiou.s are faloc,
m ihou.<ands of living' witncsfCs (from
their own experience) crin bear wiiues.s.
IJut many will say. Low are we to dibliii-
puish tlie genuine from the spuriou.'? ? It;
certain'y is diflicult, as nine-tenths of th»?
diflereiit I'leparations advertised fiir th,-
hair and beanl are entirely worthies.-, aud
I you may have alreatiy thrown away largo
tl 328 07 o'nou'il'^ iu their piirchii.se. To such wu
would say, try the liepnrator Cnpilli ; ii
75 00 tHJ O'J
11.328 07
Scott County School Fund Account, from j will co.st you notl.'ing unless it fully comes
up with onr reprcFentation.s. If your
Diiiggibt does not keep if, send ut ono
dollar an:i we will forward it, postpaid,
together with a receipt for the nione;,
which will be returned you on applici.tioii
.March 1, 1S60, to February 28, 18GT
Whole amount of School Fund (dellnqueutj
coilecied to O. tober lo, 1'06.
Apportioned to 56 D Si's to 35ut avborrs a 2l'a
Balance In Co. Trcasu'y aftrr appartionment
Collected on Dupliralc .'or IVitt
Apportioned w .'.fi Districts lo 317':^ scholais
at i.i 4 10 cents
$.s.'..' 7i".
Si;7 Si
•1
%\ 20
370 0;
per
k M
Wrl„'ht,
Sept.
Oct. 17.
Oct. 24-
Oct. J3.
Tota'.
I
«;'-.■ ia 32
for dUcharjtirig duties
pertainict; to Co p.".r li-.iise
19. K !. .McNeil. boarJIiis 12county pau-
pers 4 WeC.S
IVilii*- vicCai ty.paitlal relief ty Co.
ei'iiroiss^o.ers
Henry I'ais. partlaf relief by board of
couiiiy co'i.'is
}t,irb.tra Ileilaii I. partial Btllef ty b'rd
kl ci.nity c'on'is
N irr Uk.uiue, ilclSrade A .Seifert for
PO'.V.IS
A Hedandanl M Dammee.20ods fr'm
.^Icti.-ade A ai iierl
Francis .-te.iiiens. boardln; Bedburry
Jaliiliy (paiip*rs.t
C K.iivei.ij;e, ^ooJs furnished to Co
I'oor house
Clo.tcin X tfa-k-ms, goods furnished
to countv p'ior hn^4C
Tfm 11 -iiry. services performed In re-
moval ot inaai « e»uiily iwuper
F,d .Mc>e!l, fir s.-rvlce* p-iiorniei In
kveplric Insane county pauper
jolin Urartdun.visitliu aco.iaiipor
O K '."oli- r, too is lor CO poor iiouse
Jacub Ihonin.", for lonveylng Wnt
Price, an iu-uiie panper, lo Kania»y
count. J ill a'ld payiin; ooard fiir saio-
K! .Vc.vell, for ln«r.lii.g V p«Upels4
weeks uc to i»ct 17, 06
Oct. SI. Jacon Tiion»a>i. or payhii h«nr'l for
Wm I'rl-e.l Weeks In llaomey cuoiity
Jan, at >li dollars per w. ek
\nr. 3d. -M .r> M..,r.irt>,pailUl r<»1'ef ai con ity
0;t. J6.
Oct
I6« IK)
8 liU
7 25
30 80
143 73
30 00
50 on
17 V)
9 72
6 75
17 65
12 45
14 00
12 55
8 50
S 00
7 OJ
2S 00
134 00
SOW
IO UO
Balance In O.untT Treasury on March 1, 1868
aft.-r apporUuiiment, $1 43 2
SUMMARY,
Total amount of Sclif^ol Kiinr] collected frO» |
.Marcn 1, 1«6'; to Feb'y ii. 2«67, $2,3^ 81
Total amount upportioued Ixciudllig Treas-
urer t'-ex, 3,227 40 8
Apportionment prr scholar f.3ceit« A 9 mills.
I.eaviiii; In hands of County Tirasiircr, |1 43 J
,, „„ .„ , ' jiroviding entire satisfaction is not given,
•'•-iii^ j Address, W. L. CLARK A: CO,
j No. 3 West Fayette St.,
Cheinifc^s.
nUAf-'C.-iK, N.Y.
r/»c for'goina is a full and uccuraU SintrtiutU eifthe
Ef.reijdi aud KTi>rTiiiiluret qf tit* ytnr rrfctding Iht Jirtt
dav <i,f Miirrh, 1S67, which itatemf^it eontaiin a fvU and
corrcvt ikscriptioH of tach item, from whom, and on what I
accounf tTpeniirtl, tcffthtr with an accurate tlatemcnt r/ \
Vi' Finauif) uf tht OiUTttp t^f Scott at Ui* end rf Iht fiscal \
parr, imluding all debts and luilili9tj »f every detcripticn, \
awl the itssctt and the Uhtr meant to discharge tht same ;
aud l!i( said /Vnoiici'n/ slat^Tiunt is maile and published ■
pur. » ftif to secliun 1U3, pagt 1 17, <lf the Otneral slatutu ef'
Mlnrifsoia. j
Duted April IKh, 18*7. I
TUOUAS TKRRY, Chairman. !
A '.est : ■
il. nF.^S rtrXAyD, Omntv Jwtitm. i
Crisper Coma.
Oh : she was I e.intlfs! and fur
With starry ey, s, and radiant hair.
W'nose f urdMB tendrils soft. eiilMineiJ.
Kiichaliied ohe very hc«rt ai;''. mind. '
CRI.«$P£R €:O.TIA.
For CnrlliiB <hc Hair ot either Sex
into Wm-ry au I GIoa»>- Riny
Icta or IleaTjr AlaaaiTc Carls*
By using this article Ladies and taw-
tleinen can beautify themselves a thuu-
Fnnd fold. It in the only article in the
world that will curl .straight hair, and at
the same time give it h beautiful, glossy
appearance. The Crisper Coma not only
curig the hair, but invigorates, beautifies
and cleaiigM it ; is highly and delightfullv
pf rfuti.ed, and is the most complete aril.
NOTICE or AD.MlMSTRATOR's SALK ,
Notice is hereby given ihit pursuant to
l.'ceiise Issued out ol trie I'rob.itc Court ot Scotl county
In the matter of tti'- Kslite ol .Anloii Mllclieli, lale uf
saiil cou.ty, deceased, I will sell .It iiiih'lc aneti<»ii to the , i r.i i- i «• , f — "
hl,hesi biider. l..t I'hreein llhK.v .-Uiy-.Seveii In the <-*'« Ot tllC KinU «}VCr OllCrcU to the AmCri-
p.at ol Shaicopee Ci'T In Kal I countv ot .S;.»li, at thy g-ir tknhlir The fri<t»i>p Cnr^m — ;it I
iront d.wr of in- ,;oart .onse ..I S^haHopee .n »ahl cai. pnnuc. I nc V.ri.^[>«r (./Oma Htlll bo
c. iiiily al fen o'clock hi fUe forenoon ot the Idth uay of
May A. IJ. 1S.-.7 LA.VA MllCHtL.
Ditei *i>iii ??', ISTT. .*iniln;«ir«»ri\«'^ t'le e.Mnte
n:t .luwa Ui.'.a.:, Da.*aj«<i.
•ent to aoy address, sealed and postnaivl
for Si . AddrepB all orders to
r
Ke J Test Fij-jite »rr*««.
11
. r - u, u.
rillJ ft r if II ^~a^'
I^CcUl
%\^ fhiUvojrcc ^V0U5.
By HENRY HINDS-
SHAKOPEE, MAY 9, 1B67.
Onr County Affairs.
A Countv new.^paper wbich'does not give
attention to County amiirs, is of but little
local importance. While the Argcs has
made comments upon the official act3 and
omissions of county officials, wo have not
done so in any unfriendly spirit. We hope,
by commending the riirht and pointing out
the wronpr, to see an iinprovpment in the
management of our county allairs effeded.
We have no wish to oflend any one, but we
have not, and shall not hositate to expose
the wrong, from any apprehension of incur-
ring the displeasure of those whose official
acts and omissions are blameable. Wron,-^.s
are often committed by public olliccrt with-
out being aware that their act.s are wrong.
lu such cases, by pointing out the error,
will cau»c it to be willingly corrected.
OIR l.IAniUTIE3 AKd'hESOVUCES.
The publication of the Financial State-
«ie:»t for tbu last year in ?o full and complete
« torm as we do this week iu a snpplonieut,
will furnish to all the means of^ung a full
examination into the receipts j^Wuxpendit-
ures of the last year. Thia statemout com-
mences with an exhibit of the actual finan-
cial rendition of the county on tlte 1st day
t'f -March last. From this exhibii, (Table
Xo. 3) it will be seen that the whole liabili-
ties of the county at that time, was
§!."), 21>'\(J2. Six thousand and six hundred
dollars of this debt consisti ot tiie old Court
House lioiids, with nine hundred dullars in-
terest due thereon. These bonds are not
due fur five years, and this interest has not
fceeu paid, simply because tha int(.'rr3t has
not been ddiuaad'cd, fjr tlierc is ^.i, l.')1.02
interast money in the county treasury with
which to pay thia interest. There is §1,100
of other bonds, which v.er* pivcn suine years
•go to take up county orlers, yet siaudiug
out, akhou^h they w-re due a year ago. —
These bunds are said to have beta lo*t and
tffo ditl'orent parties c!«I;;i iIks tame money.
Tb« money to p^y th*is« bo!i is is in th«
founiy treasury, and has b"*u tor a year;
b :t th« county h.-is been p«}iii^' intere.-t oli
lh«3e bonds «lnri.i;j th« last ye«r, simply be-
cauee Mr.*WliitU)ck, our county atlon:ev,
nejjieeiwd to tRke tiie projf^r pruceedings to
Interpiede ^ith each other dud determine
■which was entitltd to the money. Had Mr.
^\ hiiluck taken such pruv-^ediups and brought
the monav into court to abii'.e the jud^'meni
of tiie court, tha county would h«iv«* Ik^-ii
re!»a«ei from all liability und would ha»e
eaved the yearly int<'!-esl also.
On th« Vii-it of March il.e!-t was $6,407.12
of county orders outstHEdii:^', but in iaet
5P4,617.17 fd" ihtse urd#rs w*re Mctuauy at
iiiat tima in the hau'diJ of the couiity tre*3
urtr, but not cancelled, thus leavin^j in f«et
only a'jiuul eighteen hundied dillnrsuf coun-
IT orders oa'atanditijr at that tiir.e. At th*
Kdinc time th«re vtti-* ii9,lltf.31 of delin-
ouent •ounty taxes due the county, which is
anore th»n enough to pay otf the Court House
bonds aiid tikke up all the cour.tj ordtrs out-
■ landing at that time. This 's c«r aiuly a
■»#rf f*Turabie condition of our fuiaiiccs.
wh«n w« coiisi'^^r that w« liave a Coarl
il.iuse and Jail worth at lea-t ij: 15,000. But
tbe.<<« deliu4U#nt takes CAnnot W« used to
jiay od* the cuuri house btuids, btciius* »liey
•Bill be required to uu"«t lti« current exp**j
a«i of the cour.ty, and our t^iX p»y«rb will
LftTe '.0 t4» bled aaew to {.i*y o!^hat drbt.
LAST VlCAfc's IXfKS«£S.
IJv this financial statement it will be ecen
•llkat the item.t of e*penditure« for the lest
year lor couuty purposes, aiuountti lo
f 1*2,080.31! ; but this includes no interest or
ich'iol mouey ; this is f-^r the curreul end
-ordinarT county exjxensr'S. 'Ibe it*ms are
■pretty fully st:t forili in the statement, and
our readers can e.\«mino them for ihem-
salve.^, see wko have got their money, and for
what purpase. But many of ihe items in
thia etatement are not t>cl ou', with any kind
of certainty ; for ioitAUCo, under date of
April (>, ie thieilem • John Edert, for vouch-
ers produced, $-^1.12. What wus this for?
Tor aujlit w« know it W4S for a suit of
clothes or for tobacco, or it may have been
for •talioacry or ^irt'en cheese. I'mier date
«»f April 2-1, we hav« tifis it"in : " Jacob
Thomas. Sheriifs fees. |1 !>').(''&;" and also
like iteias under dirterent dates. Tiie fault
ie in the statement nut showiti^ frvr wliat the
ilic s,!»-i|{0j)jp ^vgu.s.
T K It M S :
ONK COPT, one Tc«r. %t<^
do <1<> sIjC iiiuiilhs, ... • 1 to
do liiroc uijutti*. ... . - (•
► ' t[3- INVAR] AnLY IN ADVANCE. "W
^
Vol. 6.
SIIAKOrEE, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1867.
No. 10'
SPECIAL SESSION' OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSION EUS.
Auditor's Office, Scott Co. Minn., |
Shakopce, April 15, 18g7.
Henry Hinds' printing bill was audited
and allowed, $198.7."); S. V. Hanft, for
copyiii!^ bom s to bind out Bedbury chil-
dren, $;?.00; Edward .McNeil, for work done
at countjr jail, patching and whitew'ashinnr
and
<ra
)i!l was at^ited anc
On motion of 0. *'. (iilleubcck, theShcriflf
is hereby authorized to pet a water closet dug
up 9 feet south of the old one. ana to lake the
nepro prisoner ^o di^ the >:anie, and have it
wailed up. On motion, the bond of Henry
Board met a;^reeable to adjournment. On Hinds, the newly appointed Overseer of the
motion the proposals fjr boarding' the conn- county paupers, was presented, and on mo- 1 .nr. . . t
The board met at eleven o'clock .i. m. — court room, and Idling help seven day.s, a
Members all present. The bill of Charles niaterlal furnished, $72. 0(» ; after invcbti^
Grosjean, witness State vs. Fredericks, was tion the bill was ai^ited and allowed.
audited and allowed, $420
The auditor was subpoenaed as a witness
in the District Court and this board adjourn-
ed to 5 o'clock p. m.
AKTKKNOON SESSION.
W. H. ANDERSON
Has just returned from the Eastern market
with a very large assortment of
DRY flOODS,
GROCERIES.
BOOTS & SHOES,
ty paupers were opened. 'J'he following were tion was approved by the county board.
I Tlie luiard rcst)lvcil il.-<clf into a Conimiltof
the proposals
I'l-icc- ijr cMtii per week. AJults.
Henrv Hinds, $3 30
Roderick O'Dowd 3 4ft
J. B. Henrionnet, 4 -00
Michael Corbet, 3 80
T.llots. ClilMren.
$4 00 $2 70
4 50 2 40
5 00 3 00
4 50 2 75
Edward McNeil ofl'tred to board the pau-
of the Whole to examine the (inhni;ial condi-
tion of the cuuiily. At 11 o'clock the board
adj urncd. |
Thursday morning, April 17th — 8 o'ldock.
Board of county committee to cx.imine the
uftor com-
e will »«11 umlei- the motto of,
*• Small Profits and Quick Salct.
P. Geyer
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES.
mil3.^ J). COULTHAKD
FILS I" SIIIELT.
SUAKOfKE
Dea'tr in
MINNESOTA
,. , „,„. ,^ ,,. ■ , ,,,„ ''., J financial condition of the county
ner hve cents each per week less Hum the . , , , i • *
1 . II- - xfJ w;. I . ,.. > . .w ,;t;„ 1 »,. ' P^Trng bonks, vouchers, cash in treasury,
lowest bid<jer. Air. Winds was cotineu to ', " «... . . i . ■ .i '
present his bund for approval, as the board I '^''^^'.^'"S f'^""'"y orders, etc. I ate n. the
concluded to let him have the paupers ac- ! ^'\^""'S i'^i^ ^'"""V"*.V''''m'"", '''^''^'■'''''\
cording to the advertisement for proposals. ;"'"*^'<^"f'-^-'" M»cDomdd, ^ ho ni concert
Petition of Michael Malonev and 29 others
oard leiuri.edand made the following state-.; The Murderer Attempts to
lent: First, Mr. Martin Mai-iuan get* two j Victim's \>ife.
of District number 28 and 31, to have the
southern part of said district No. 28 that is
in Section No. 33 and 34 detached from said
district No. 28, and have the same annexed
to district No- 31 for school purposes, which
[>etilion was granted; after which the board
adjourned to Tuesday moridng at 8 o'clock.
Tuesday morning, April Hiili, 8 o'clock,
l^oard met and ciembers all present. The
boa:- 1 went into tlie county poor house in
order to bind the Bedbury children out to
iome niponsible persons. At S> o'clock the
b
m
of the Bedbury children.
«/. George Bedbury, about S^j
years old, a boy apprentice. ■ Indentures.
ft. Lyui*, a girl. ^ J
Xlade out and filed in Auditor's officr; fi;r
record in Register of Deeds ollice for Scott
county. Second, Tbomas Lawler got Allen-
2o Clarence Bedbury, aged 11 ye rs, for an
apprentice; papers made out and tiled for
irgisteiing the same as the others above
diseribed. -Mrs. Bedbury, the mother of the
ul»ove described children, wished iheni to be
placed in the fimilies of .Mr. Marinan and
Xr l-amder, both being neighbors and living
In Ceisr Lake tov.n, Scott Co., Minnesota.
.Mrs. .M. Sueehan made application to tiic
board fur partial relief, and afuT some .«late-
ni«-nls nsade by Mr. Senccrbo.x in lur bebali",
uie board refercd t.X' matter lo Cominissiouer
Ri'ardon, as sl>.e it living in his iti.striet. Tlie
following bdls were audited and allowed :
Chalks Colbert, witness State v.-j. Frank
N'icolin. ??;5,y2 ; Jacob Tliomas, .She:iirs
iiill, ^'174.5*0; C. Berry, medical attciid-aiice
'o ill*;. Mctice, !i?l6.00. Alter which the
board adj.>ur:i.;d to 2 u'cicck p. in.
AKTKK.VOO.V SKa.^IO.V.
Boaid met ariii members all proiicnt. Pc
litioti of John Podzand 14G others of School
!*i-lnct No. I and 41, to detach from .-chool
Di>trict No. 1 tl.c Noilliwrtil i of North
e..*! i of Section 12, Town 11.) llange 21,
and aiiiiex the sau;e to Sihool Di.strict No.
41. for »cho(d pu. po*es, which pc;itiiiU was,
on nieti >n of Mr. I^ey, irran'ed The Auilit-
or made a«talcuieut in behalf of C B. Tyler'.-*
Lot .\o 32 iu Block No. 10-1, in Belle Plainc
Tovvn-it«', u>»csscd at one hiuidred and [iity
dollais, no l.iiproveni'nt being on said lot,
iccoriiug to ('. B. 'I'yl.r's stutcmei t madt-
to the auditor. The board of commissioners
ord«.« d a ivdaction of the valuation of bai>i
lot from t no hinulred and ti'ty dollars to ten
dijTar-', 0:1 molion of com'nissioiicr L y tlie
same leduction wes made. The followiag
bills were audite'd, p,is,>eJ and a'lowed :
L. B. Miiirow and Dr. Rous,;, mei
.serviee a*l melieiiie in r-omity pauper case,
1^2.70 ; Ruut-e <It .Morrow, half ream legal
cap paper, $l.e'l ; James DePue, for work
with J. W. Scnccrbox and .M. Hess Dunand
and the chairman of the board of county
commi.-.sioncrs, should prepare for pubhcalion
the financial stalcmCDt.
Shakopec, Ajiril 1 7th, 1807.
TilO.MAS TERRY,
Ch'n Board Co. Commi.s-.ioners.
M. IIE.SS Dl NAND, Co. Auditor.
'lERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
MAN'S HEAD CHOPPED OFF.
Kill the
HE IS ARUES'l'ED.
From Wie Firib.iult F.tp i jlii-aii.
i%r commuidty was thrown into cucite-
iiiCBt yesicniay hy news of the jierpetration
of a mo.-t atri cious murder in the town of
Bridgcwaler, in this (Rie) County, near I
Ihinda.-!, yc.<lcrdiiy inoini ig.
The particuhirs, as we gatncred them from
the Cou.-5taI)le fro:n Dundas, who cann' down
with ihi^ prisoner, on tliC train to our place
yesicnhiy, were us follows:
The murderci's name is A'frcd Ifoyt. He
lived in the timber region a'.'ont one and a
halt ndltstliis aide of l»Uiid is, ami we>l ol the
railroad, wheie he had a clearing. The mnr
deitid man, whos<^ name was Jo:>:ah Stamford,
was a iieigi;bor of HoylV. It would sppear
from Hoyl's statement suluequent lo bis ar-
rest, that there luid been souiC trouble be-
iwicn bini ami Stand'ord relative to lli'i cattle
of the latter, which had Irespaa-ed on Hoyl'»
clearing. Yc.-tc;day morning; the two met
ill this \yood-!, and afier a lew WLr.ishad
pa».sed between them ILyt ru.-l ed Uj)on
Stamford and struck him ii tmible blow with
an axe, cutting o;»eii his head and felling him
10 the ground, afiei wnich he dealt liini a:u)-
llicr tcriiidc cut, literally sevnu;^ his hrad
from his body. The murderer tlnn, with ti.e
liger-like-fcruciiy of his nature lully aroused,
ru.-h.ed to the liiiirdeieJ man's hou.-<e for liie
purposo of killing his wd'e. She was alone,
liut bcttig a woman of large frump. *!ic mu^u
a dc.-[)CiaTC ^e^i^tun(C and succeeded in kiop-
i;ig the ticnd at bay till her two sons, who
were near by, hearing the nui.sc of the struL.'-
ule. ruslied in ami succeeded in tying liir
wretch. Tlicy were then unawaie of tlir ter-
rilde tale of the husliani Jiiid fallur, li!i the
His Stock consist.'^'iu part, of
Dress Goods,
In f rest variety, »nd of elegant styles.
Cotton Goods,
y Flannels, *
While GoodSy
£.nd Prints^
Of all kinds and etylcs suitable for the ee.i-
8 in, .vi.L of whiih lie will s»'l much cheaper
th«n eftr offered i\\\t< the VVm.'-.
IIOOl^ BIvlRTS
AND —
A.\ni::i«ox kee[js all ki
O,
Dre
YANKEE
Ooods,
MOTIONS
^x'
Oasensware,
Ci
•0e;ie
lei
OTJ ^3? JLi 33 211. 3r ,
B:£ St" SZ: SLI Xi-:^ c-s «>
Otc- OtO- OtO-
«55 A El O ;* i: i: n I ?- 7W .
Saddlery Eardware,
Horse CoIlr;r?,
A » n r) I .« p r 7 n ! J M ! J \- n c>
C. Salvela^.
Shal'ojyce, Jlinn.
I'ealfr in
Harness, Saddles, Trim-
mings, Trunl's,
7!
""""""-"Blf. GOODS,
SI.'nAR k MOLASSES
DltiiOD
I)!U'-I)
TEAS .'v
■;?l'Li::i
CuFi-'LE.
^Y. Tv. GRANTS
AND
CS-CP-STAir.P. AT. )VK I1UN''.-'MAN"S f70i:K -^;'.
Thre- .M.iri.l- r.».l lUIlBni 'i'fll>i' ». 'H • Mm-!-* l.i'l
uoi-s,c:ig.sr8.R;il K«ii^illUi.'.'iii^UtcoiisUi.U> on liaiu
4ir.''tlKU LUXCU MOr.XINO AND KVENrN(5.-G6
CppD-ate the " l\aticni:I Eclcl."
Slia"i»')l>e«.No».'«t. iS''6.
^41.12 W.I.* allowed in the one ca^e, and j,„,g ^^ county iail, !f:'.6.(;:). On motion of
what services the .Slwiitf has rendtr«»<i in the
wiLcr. Under date of Feb. 4, lco7, we
Lave, *' D. L. IIow i Bro , stationery aiid
medicine for county poor hou«e, §11*4 65,"
«nd •* Holton & Harkeu^, goods lo county
};oor houso, $r2'J.f<7.'' Nii items are ijiven
in euy of th«se scm« pai'i out by the couuty,
and of course we cannot t-.-U whether they
are right or wroug. There are several other
«llowance4 in th^ statemeut linbh; to the
•anie objection. I'Le pto];ie «.re
John Ueardon the boanl adjourned to Wed-
nesday morning at 9 o'clock.
WEDNK-JIJAY JiOK.M.NU SE.-SIO.V
The board met according to adjournraent:
mernb*;* all preseut. The following bills
were audited, passed and allowed : J. A.
\V;Id^r, lnmb«r bill for county jail, $11.3f» ;
G. W. (illlei.beek, visiting a county pauper,
(» days). *».00: J. McMuHeu, l" lock tor
interested county jail, |«n3.00 ; I). A. Huntsman, cloth-
murdcier, dialing at, ilie failure of his last
at'aek, c.xultiagly procl.diued that he had at
least succeeded in kdling the "old rHan." when
on ivjiairing to the woods, they found the
stat«r:ii<-nt but too true. A C'oiist.ii.le from '
Dundas wa-i sent for, and arretted the mur-
lical I *''■''"*-'•'• "'"' brought him to this place. After
his arrest, Le displayed tlie coolest ind tfer-
cnco re.-pecling his horrible crini', freely
ackaowlcdging its p' rpelralion, and oi-ly re-
gretting that iiC had not sneeecdcd in killing
"the ohl woman," as he termed the victim's
wile. He declared t!:at if he cn;i! 1 be rc-
leascil so as lo go back and linis!i his bloody
work, he fchould be ready to tlie. lie also
declared that if another neighbor of his had
not puid aticution to Ids warmnj to keep Lis
cat;lo oir of his (Hoyl's) prcaiiycs, he would
have ''blown him through.'
The murderer i« appaicntly between 30
Of euperior fiuaritr an 1 i-h^ajH-r than kerc-
tofore sold, ilo a lao alw.-«r« hue on L«;id
DPJl^D Fr.SH * .'^AET POIIK,
NAILS 1 j'AEi",
1. A MI'S,
<J1.aS.- V\'A]?E,
CitOvKEitV.
And ermry thinf tt family necda.
f^ CALL .l.XD SCli.-^-^
Boots & Shoes,
QUEENSWA11E.I --!■(;■-"
Hats cO C a p s
STATE OF MINNESOi'A, } nV. Co>iit,
SCOTr C0L:NTV. ^ .'.'.:. J LUi'.D.e..
ji^-.i f r..!:vv
V. •.l;:st V
1. «,i;iip .•■i<-»-'i».!. /
rioltt, io the ab'jv na
rued
~1XD—
Yon «rp lifr»;'v sumT'iono'l tti ! rffiir'^'l to insw.'r
t'.l" C.>llll)'illl.t li ti i« .1.1 lull.. ■> rii.iy of v.hi!iis ll. r<-
>»lt!i HfiTol iijiK 1 yi'i. «i fl t'lH-rvv • I'Hjy nf jrnii:
uiisvvoriiii the hUh.s.'rlo Ts nl I'u-lr i>nnv. in V"' t<'Ui!
i,t i;i-l;c l'l«l!i'- (.1 ihSii-nilt.V ol ^^■Iilt .l;.<i flM'i" Hl.n-r-
sil !. vrii'il I t'liriv ! '..r-i .iiter 111? .^ ;rvi--c nf t'lishuni-
iii.xis u.ioii v.»u, fxoliisivc ortlii-il.Hj- of si!c!i .»»T\J<^;
;r V 11! fiii ;•> s;iiv-«r t'iC »-.i 1 i-i.ini>ii.ii.t w liuhi tl:i
I Jli: I ll vm: i«iii III ?^ii!».^ <i *-:v * 'II * •.i.ii»ti, n.. « 14...,. I I...-
"*■■•?'* „ /~^ ^ ^ /I ■. t-m» .iires.ii !,t:ie i'l .iiiiur i:i r.i!.i.l Ii .:i r.-.il«l.l)b' li>
\iliiinOrV (jOOuS. l..e<'..unu.rl.«r.-!i-f lemanl^.l ilic.vii..
A larre miA well selected assort-
mciit of
HOOKS c^ C,
always on hand.
AiJii.St'i.IXT.
cUATKJtii.u .* i:nvi.\.
I'laliitirs Aitu.MPj-8.
TJ^" Cnih piiii fi r all k'uiCa of
Cuunlry FroJttce, '%a
OIlA>rD
A X II
'iasf to'J^
fs, «
a u ''-^^
I RlM'H
FIRST ST., SHAKOPEE, :ilNN.
— iinALKii n.'—
I N
T. n V.
la knowing for wk^t iheir mo.iey is being
paid, but without giving thw qaautrties and
• mounts, a.s well as the sum paid, they can
rot know whether too much ha? Ijfen paid
or not. The l.iw rt^auirrs thpl the statement
tS
)uld coataie • fuU ant rurrrct de.-fori'i'.ion
of each jZ<-;n, as well as from whom received,
wnd on wh*t accouiK expended. Thi.i of
cp,urse woe!d niak« the financial sta:tement a
little longe-, bat with li-.is iniprovemeut we
think it weuld be quite as perfect as desira-
ble.
THl POOR SXPENSE3.
By this •latemcnt it will be Re<n that our
po)r expenses have, for the past year, been
$2 6;M.b3. The items of these expense* are
fully set forth in the iliian,)ial stRtement," and
we invite our readers to give them a full ex-
nniination. In our opinion Ih*:^ exhibit a
reckle.ss e.^rpenditure of the people's money.
Beeides the support of those who arc not
properly a county charge, b-.t who are able
by their own labor to earn their own bread,
partial relief has actually been paid to some
who own as good farms ;ia any in the county.
But gcneially, so far as we are able to form
an opinion, the application of partial relief
has been mis-anpllcd ouU" in a few favorite
cases.
ing for p.isotiers in county jail, $10.50; \V.
A. Fuller, surveying, f l.UO ; F. X. llirschcr,
furniture to court room, etc., $18.45.
• Application of Agnes llussell to abate her
taxes, or part of her taxe.-i, was considered:
on motion of (i. \V. Ciillenbeck the sum of
U'.ii dollars was allowed tu her as a part to
help her pay her pay iier taxes Partial aid
of twenty dollars was ^jrauted to Frank j
and 3;') years of age, of meflium height and i
well knit fiMine and a lounttnaii.-e not. very
ill-l. okiny-, but vet sn>r;>e.-tive of a derrged
vindieiiveness wiiicli it would be dangcrou.-)
ti arouec
.seven clii!
•■ :i ■*•; •' : 4 \
Our i'nnteii'^o .stock of Fancv
I Drv Goods,
I Groceries,
i Boots d: SliocSj
Ilats and Caii^,
I Crockery, dx.
into action. He has a Wife and -, .r i- i -i mi i
Iren. The muidered num. Slam- aud HdlltiM}' (lOOil.-^, Y/lil hii Opou-
ford, was aliont .'.U yeurs of uge, tmd had two ^.,[ on the 1-4 til iu.-^t. It IS tllG
sons, the eldest ol wl.cm was about 2J. , l ^ l l i ^ i j
Hoyt was brought befo.e Justice Perkin.=, largCst, bost US.-.Ortca .intl ckcapc^i i
of this place, but the examinaiiou was ad- j stock of Crjod-S ill tllis Vi'liloy. Ill
I , • I , I ,. 1 II ... Jouiiied lo 9 o'clock today. After he was p iv,,,. J,,,»l-"„r. ;„
Johnson, proyi.led that h>e dollars of the '•;. ^it.ed lo jail, he a.-sumVd an air of caie- , ^^'^^^^1"^"^° ^\ ^''^ ( L'Clilie 111]
same be apj^le^d to clothe the orphan ehiht [ [^.^,„^.^^ j„„j „i,j^iu.juud hummed snatches ol gOOtls, east, WC llUVt) redllCi'J OUV
in Ills charge. Iho case of Jofin Pass lor '
relief to make a livihg for hluiself, was taken
up, and after some investigation in the mer
its of dilferent suggestions, the board allowed
one hundred dollars to him.
Application jf commissioner Gillenbeck
to get partiiil relief in behalf of Noel Jubin-
vllle, a poor destitute family, the head of the
family beinjr .sick the whole winter. The
lioar.I oidered an ajipropriation of seventy
fi:^ The hipj.etl price paid foi
'. t'ovntry ^reduce. — '^^a
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Name of Mortgagor — Samuel W. Ivussoll,
«.: £j -Oil (.'oui'.lv. .MLiLi'tOiii.
Nu!iic til .Uui-t^a^ce— Aick C. Kuntir, of Hcott County
.Miiiiii snia.
P.ile .^f J!.)rtf::ii:<'— Nov>!aibfr ?. !. ISjT.
Sj.u . !iirl,;i>,i. w.is u-i-i.iili.il Ui tin; .lKo 'if tti<> I'esls-
ter i>l lii'i-isof .■•fuU cui.at.'.-, <'•! lii.' Il'I : 'lay ul' ..o-
vt-.!i: I'l r^57,,.ii 7 <i"<;i...-!c li :)ie uIUmiuou in IJuuk
The<lP>»rl|i'li»a lU t!ii' Murt.;;!;«ii preliilsi's Is I.ut Koiii
III' .-' ..11.111 r.Kliiepii. ill Towii»hi|j uiK lluM'lrcl
'liiiric.ii 111' liii ■»:« I Hfiityl.ve. le-ernie? «ii I <x-
C '11^111.:.' Il.l-i'<' .Mil I s, lor wlikii >!i>-:s C.ili.L,'ialii i!l
M.f.^iioMa l.du.l Ki ■ aUi-<.cl. A. .v.. t(i». .\rirt'nvo>l
liUMlcr 111 ilu *iui.i%'-a!it O'uariii- •>;' ^e■.?li<all l.ig'il-
v.:u ill i'i.\v.u-.!il;i iKi • llil.i ii ...i- i Iiit'-'ttii 01 Jt^uLj^c
'lW«tlfy-av.-, MUUltt! Ill t'H! (Ji'Uiily ••! Soott.
£;)IJ tiii.rt.,'4^1. u«» lim.;« to ii«rw'U:e lUe p.i-. Ul -lit of T«-o
lliiiiiir. 1 I) >l:.".-.-s 111 oi!c' yv.ir Iruiii .1.. ..nl-. i.v;t i iii-
ti-:-i hi ,.l tl.n [i.-r fPiil.piT ill int. 1 iiii.-.jiMiii.: Ill t'.io
pr.'iiiiuii .1.V lu.lc Ul ni-il faliiuol U'. !..Ui»i'ii.pA>';ttilc
lus.ii .'.zcl t. IvcuUT ana lj-jri..ij oi..;ij iu.lc wliii
f ii 1 tii'v i,»;r<'.
No a.lioii or iir -c •t'tiio;;s liavp l)C-'i> In ti'Mt'-d f.l law to
rc>.y»'.-i- t..c kuiu iBturoJ hy mill i.i<,i-.^.iii: oi- uuy
pan t!i'T«.of.
Tb'.' uii.ou: it. I- yiiii".! t" be 'iu-* nii g:\I ! «ior!^;ig<" at tin'
<1 :.ti- uf t .is ir>tl:e 1.1 lUu »uiu ol' I'A'j Ku iLrcu uiiU
n .iel»-:.l.'C l)</:v.ii'ii. *
Ko.. ilii'.-ciofe in.tue Is ':ereb.v gtron ihat Iiv virltie ol
apjw..'.>l t.ili' I'ljiliiiiii't iu i>.-i4i| nio,-'l;a.;oi.uil rii-
Ci'f.U-d iluTi-wiin, MM. I 111 llie i.'ri>-iM " s -H liu- >^t;a-
• l.<'8 ill bU.ll ClisC III' 'iU uii.i t'f''^ l> <'<l. lt>v >-ii I
111 /i-ii;u^i ». :il Lit- loft L-I'i:i;ii li.. a i^aio ul i.iiu lumiii
nS'U liieiulM-.* to be man; ty Vie »iif*i;l i.l s.iii! Co.
ci >r.,.(/it u' i)i!l»lic v.-iiiiUL" at tii«:r.i.il <loi.r iiri'.i'u
I'oiiit llous.. i:i Sim'.cpoi; iu s.ii.l toUTily I'l' Sci'lt.
Spirit', ol .\.i:!i'i'fOt:i. at tr.'i <r<-!..c» ill tiii- l'.r>-.i|.joii kI
till- 2i 1 itav 111' Jliiii-, A . l». In'.7, s.t 1 tue ..r(.c<.v.lff nf
tuii. i>.iie' wi:l lie api'.it'ii lu iLa ).'.;> i;,c:il nt itie
Mini tli-u ilii.. nil taiii li;o!'<i;..i;« uuu v-o^ia a.iJ cl.ai-
Si.« <•{ fuiVc.<».>u:-e.
Ctoi ilaj- <S::i, lcc7.
A7.ZL C. KIVT:-.r.. M..rlj.i?f9.
JA'^ tB T!T:;MA.-. lli^M.V )ll.\ . 6.
tai-riJ' ol Swwtl Joauly. Aii'y lor .'.Jurtx-isec
VrOTICE —
1\ m:k. Villi
song, although it .vas pretty evident that bis^ pj-jcc^ on all p;Ood.S tO COF C.^poud.
demeanor was iiftected, and insii.red by a i "^ ,-, . « , «, it • i i.
spirit of bravado rather than of Veal indiirer- 1 -l ^'^^--^ li'^J'i\ ^^^^^l '-^^^^\ thl:^ d.ntc
for coiiipoundiiiLj prescriptions tire
us fcUuws :
enrc lo his terrible po.sition
Later. — The Uiurder has been commit led
to jail lor hisappcaran.c at the Di.strict Court
at haribuult, wnich is n >w :a (^cssion.
,^^ The Winona Demiicrat, alluding to
I oz. — l.">e. 2 oz. — 2jc. 4 oa. — ?.itoJOc.
6 oz. — '>Q to 7.">e. 8 oz. — :>.'>c. to 1,0 ).
Prices reduced nlao on iSchool
1 II (• I .1 - I • • : the iiropositiou to make Judge Maynard, of , H,-.<->V<« P-mov -irnl TnV« W .ill 'ind
dollars (or clothing and provnions, to ■ , '^ *^ ., t^ .■ " <■= ■ . ,. ' l->UOi\;5, A <ipei ilIiU xn.^&, >T all auii
,.^-,,i.j 1 »!, • . ,.1 i-l l>e f>ueur the Uemoeralic cauuidale lor . , , .
five
be e.-^ponded under the supi-rintcndeiice of! /. . , ,■
,, ' . ,.^ ,v . • 1 .! 1 1 Ooveriior next tall, says
the county auditor; after wnich uie board
adjouriied to 2 o'clock p. m.
AtTKK.VOO\ SK.SSI0\.
Board mot and members all present. The
following bills were audited, passed and al-
lowed: O. 1). Chatfteld, constable fees,!
Tire in "Winona — Ilr-ytn B-iillm^^s
Destroyed.
On Friday night last a fireoccnrrrd in the
building at Winona occupied by G. W.
Dixou i Co., hardware dealers, on Second
street. This bnilding and the one adjoining
State T.s. J. Green, $l:!.()0; O. 1>. Chatl
Curtain pa})crs.
"Were we to express a prefurencc, without j All CX|.>eiienCC of 10 VenrS in
...B least disparagemeivt ol" the Judkfe's qual- n „_„,i: .^ t\. 'P i ^ ^^
ilieations, it' woidd certainly He for jidge fhc practical Dnig 1 raJc, and tllC
McMahon, of Rochester, for Governor, and iuiIlieUSC stock Ot' gOods that \Ve
■ ..udge Muynard for Fieut. Governor. .Judge ^ J^^,,,,,^ ,j„,| ^3,,^ ability to T-UrcIiaSO
m yiM.
_-„-'- .^-
A
r
',>*>■
J-
u. s. inti:rxal ufvf-
T DISTKICT OK .MINiVilSJTA.
^.'oli-e Is Ucttl.yr.lvfn tlial t!i* !:^t -it ui:::Uil ta-Ti»
ns-i - rl Ul!, rrt!i.' X't i.f .lul.' ;!tSi, l-'ji, .01 i uui. 11 ii- 1
Murcli 2i. l.^.'i' will lie opi'ii lor til;; vx.iiiiiii ii;<>!i III aii
I).iriti-A lui.c'-riiv.i (or l;>e^pJv'eur n-ii littK ii-.iiitii«!
Cut-., of tiiU Until I', at til', i/iljci; of C. II. iVL.j!.i;. A»-
Kt^t.lil A».-ess.)r ill Mflli- ri«it;)<-.
iuiilur uoiieo lii tiere '.V ;.i\-c!i tbst I will consliJcr
ai!l il.-tf iii'ii.. aU <-i^^el> iif a.iiii'ai ut my ofilcc ;e JJiii-
Kirviilr., pr.,Ti.tt tlis s.iiinr i<i »iriini:iei| in wriiii.i'.
■lu.lii^ ILe |i:.rliii:!.a' i:>ui...<f. lujrti-r or llii-.F rc-ji'-t-linH
wiiliSia . Pi i^luii l^ ircjui-Kii.tl. uuil the feroutJ or pna-
cip.f til' iiii.iiUa'ity L-uiij.! it ea of.
i>ul'il at .M«iiiiiivi:ie. Miiiii, April i:tu, !Su7.
WM. Ml JilCi-^li... Aa....j.oo. rii^l l<iji.<.r Mltiii.
-m
fcTAia OF illVKl S>TA,\ DISTiilCT C'JfJ:!'.
CoUdiy I'f S.-i):t. i
ANNA j;. l'li.i.5l.)
.Ti.';i;i>t >>U2'.n;tns for lic'.itf— fVm. Kr( ,
J out, i'x.A.:12. J
McMahon is a gentleman of culture, and
good.s
low,
gives
US facilities ("or
constable fees, State vs. A. McGartv. $2.oO 1 1 ^"J"*'' ^''' fV^^' '^'^^''' " "'V''''^ r>--uiociat,
Hollon & Harkcns. goodi furnished to pri- j J^^^^/^ ol ih<, i>^T^,l imnd^d men la the j gellmg goods not SUrpaSScd by any
I Drug lion«o in t'r.e State. Ord-
soneTs, $20. 00; Holton k Harkens, clothing
for paupers. §10..5(); after which the board
adjourned to y o'clock p. m.
EVEM.vij .sfssioy.
Board met at 8 o'clock — members nil
present. The followi-.ig appropriations out
•wa.s totally destroyed. A portion of ^Dixon of the Bridge Fund were made "♦.o the local!-
& Co.'s stock was .saved, insured for .f,3,000, ^ 1;^, below described:
and tlie building fiir $1,0'30. Oa^ Saturday ( First, To aid in constructing n bridge
morning another lire broke out in the har-
ness shop of C. I.'v.viion, on north side of
Second street. The fire spread with great
rapiJily up and down Second .street and de-
stroyed eleven buihiings before the confla-
I across Credit River, in Glendiile township in 1,.,^.,,
this countv, near Lawrence Leonard's on the i '
Territorial " ■ ' '- - ^•' " ' ' w. : _ "V
Who WOULD not be Bkautiki i,?— All ers IVoui Countrv Dealers Solicit
may possess a clear, unblemished skin, of
alabaster whitei.ess, by the uie of ChasLul-
lar's White liquid Enamel. It is the most
perfect article in use, for removing ail im-
purities of the skin, and unlike all other
cosmetics, contains nothing that will iijure
the cuticle
graliou was subdued. Loss about $LS,OdO.
Jfe^ The St. ret.er Trlbuno says .lames
Hinds, E.^fj., for some years a resident of
8t. Peter, but mors receutlv a citizen of the | traveled road from Jordan City to Brentwood
Uoad from St. Paul to Spring , v y
Lake townslte ^^20 00 Srcond To aid in ' ;,;„ f,, ^j,;^
, building a bridge at the outlet of the ^alIlt j ' '
'Catharine Lake, on the Cedar Lake and
Spring Lak« township liiic, on or ni'ar John
Highland's hnd. $100.00.
building a bridge over Sand Creek on the
cd. Dni::.^, Patent iMedicines,
School liouks, anl Sttitionery
Goods, wholeiuledat St. Paul pri-
ces. JScho-^ls desiring to supply
•cuticle; beiiiff vegetable, it i^ perfrclly tliemsclves with Book's, jf .'^Clll ill
rmless roi- taie, W holesale and Itetail, , -n 1 r- • 1 i ^ -1.
Bkkgkk, Sut-TTs & Co.. Chemists. Troy, OHO ordcr, AviU bo furDi.^lieJ at bt.
Paul wliolcsiile pricc.-^
Cor. First cni Ls-v7i3 Ctrsets,
SliakopeCj ]*Jiiiii.
DEALER IN
Hardware,
Stovo.=,
Culleiy,
Till V/jiro. &
Sheet-iron.
/ f. :?. Ii.t. Lev. .viaiiip 3o\
\ rfiu... — i-aiic ;1..(1. J
The ?'a».i? of Minnesota to tlit utove iiameU iJcl'cud-
ni.l :
Vi'ti ar ■ hrr-liv su-ninoiicil an.i rriL-ired ti)iin»wtr
t!i» niiiip!.<!nt in lips w.!ioii. wiiiili Uas b...<ii (iit-.i in t'le
■ ii;li'.' ' t t- CO fi-;, if tl::» ci.wii.Kt thtiily<.l .?iia'-opi-p.
In sal t ciiUiify.aiivl io».rve a cepy i»l \u;ir aiiswer to
till" t-.i'l cuniplaltit on llie iiul>-ir.l.<-r. at lis • ffl-e l:i
ihal: )p..p, til s«l 1 cmiit.*-. wiiiiln iLiii.v (i•^l^a ar.cr llie
►er^l.r ill rci.r, eAi..u.iit i- 01 t'.ie >;.iy i»f nuc-.i ftrvlc"',
•III ir villi laii |.iuiisw>-r the «*i.| r.iiii|il.i:!i wili.'.i tl.c
tiiix* aii>re>..ilil, tlie I'.aiiitiit In this -.ictl u will uvply to
t'lii- I'.urt 'i.r il.f tfl;i-i il.-iiiOiUCvl i.i li.i- coiii.jiiiwit.
l»:;t«.l Marcli 13lh, li6r. JOHN 11. BUi'*».V.
Iil6cw ll ..li;Ufr"o At'.oU.«-y.
roy.
See advertisements iu another col
IN I'liOBATE COL'KT.
J?-*" rif^palrlng neatly aud prompt-
ly executed.
joi mm.
S I'A T'E O !'^ M i .N' N K.^( )T A,
SCOTI" COUNTY.
JOHN i>i;m si'ol:.)
u'jCiust >-.''-iiniitionp on rr-^f
AA2>U.;i ii.iuLKi'. ) n\^\:\, <>l inorrv
} \y.-.i. Curt,
\ ."lih J-jdlDi--t
♦r^ct for pay-
f.'iJ.;«.nt liivirn.sl Keviii
I .St« up cinr.-leJ.
uc'
iSOT*
« I
■ -.-j'w^'iyftkji '^tgi
%mm WiW 1 1
SPRLNG Ar.RANGEMENT.
Ou.ind af'tr WEDNESDAY. Apiil IT.ISOT. l'.-<3ieng«r
Trail. s will lUiiao foliows:
ST. PAUL k MIXNEAPOLLS ACCOMC-
DATIOX.
THREE TRAINS EACH DAT.
ooI^G vi'.
Leave ?'.r;nit
•' ilm lota.
Arrive ul i^luijoapolt*
A V.
10 10
1:10
U.ji
r. M. r.x
1 --O 5:2e
1.40 i.ti
i;a5 l>:l»
tiOIXO DOWN.
lipive 'MlniiPnnolIf
•• M-M .i.ta
Ai-rivvai f..ii>t Paul
A.M
8.0.)
r.n. r.n
ll>-.*> 3 (pJ
l:!0 324
cT. PAUL
AIID
BELLE
PLAINE.
Uoi.NJ
I".'.
tJUlN'U DOWN
Lcr.vo Pt. P.itil;
•• .>loi lota.
•• II i!i:i l<».
" Su i<.<,..e,
'• M.-ili-ii,
" lir<-iuv\o'jJ
A M. p. M.
7.15 3.2.)
8 rsj i 45
» Ij i li
»i5 C-'i
• Bivi
" .»...n
•' li.lM
•• Men
P.M. A.M.
rUinr2.'iO 6;4i
t.voovl 3.00 HM
lain, 3.4 7:60
iipire. 4:i4 S:»)5
Ut.iri iM 8 32
I'jta. :./iO VrJ9
Ai.i.:\-K AT
AKrlTF AT
BjUu I'luiiio
10:25 7:00i
£1.
l'..Ul 0.14 9:45
T ic 7.i:> A. ■M. Ti-»l:i frtiiii Saint P (u! coiin<Tt »t Moii,1<>t»
w.tli .»tiiine„i>t I (.'i-iitral llii way f jr OA'aionna. Winnu*
an 1 p "liilri K..ist. At U 111! fume omiaei-tK witii .Mhine:! i-
1 1 61, i.;e 0.mi|).i!ij-Vtiiiu I'or U.-ril-.T-on, I..l'Si1cui , Si. Pe-
l T, M iiik.ii), Hi.i ail point* Soutli Wcstv.-ly.
iti-fili .v. M. Ti-»i:i ir.iiii UjUl', fi)nii<-cu at .Mcn.l'>Ui
«-l:ii i"e:irral Uai.w.iviiiix- I Ira.ii lur Owatoniia .tnl iii-
tcrnie llato st.itioiis imt waii .Si. Paul and Minin.aiioU*
Ac<-'>!iiii|ii lition. ari-iV.iijat .Vliiiii.»a;rilis at 110.') i. M
Tlie IJ.IO A Jl .Mluni-almiJii Ac.o;iiiiii«iaLion from St.
I'.tnl c^iiuc'-U-tMo.iaola wilU Cjuti'al ti'aiu lor Uw»-
lorn:*.
'1 III •i-'l') P V Train from I? •!!<? Plalnp connwlo witli tli«
j.lo p III. Miiiiica.iviils .\i-ioiniiiO latlou IroLu Si. I'dUi,
ariiviiu: at >iiiiiiO..;inlis :il I'liii |>. in.
llii-'l'i20PM fraiatr'nu .Miiiii«aiiJluconTi<»rts«t .Mendota
...i ll .Mniiu'!<.»ta t;«iitral .tci-omnioJatinn, brlii.;icu Uia
pis>.|i.-'|.r» r.'.iui 0 V iloiin I anl liitetineiiialtf poiuU io
a.ilarr-.viHcal .-^i-Piuut IIJ.'. M.
Xiii- 2i'i I'. M. \.-o iiol.ilioii U-i>m Miiiiio.i|ioli< cor-
ff-it-i wit!i 3.ii !*. M. traia from Si. I'au;. arrnlimul
;i..:ieHUiiieat 7.IMP. .M.
I'a.-*. n; ri U.aviu.; UA\' PlaiiP fit 6 15 V. M. can liav«
5'j, ll nrr. :il SI. I'm I an 1 :!'» li"ir^ iu >Iiuiu.alioiiii, aud
rciu.u to HclW rUiuo at 7..)0 1'. il. s.inie ila.».
J. II. UAllUXKK,
AS^'^t.inl h'Uj.o.iiuciiiieiit.
■liIORTGAGE SALE.
Namrnof .Moit}ia>roi.s — JohiiTlitil :uid KatL-
i»ii.i Tliul, 111* «l,f. of .Scott Cuiiiilv. Miuin-sota.
.Naiiif ol .Moris isee—Aiuauaa 3!artj ot iionroc VUsc«n-
D.tie'of M>rt;-'R;.'e-Ju\v 3 1. A.D. I.*C5.
Sai.i M"rt,-a-,ii. w.is r..i-.'rit.-.l in tlicoilice or tlie r.PSlstfr
ol ;>..fLi(»uf."*-olt<,'i<uiity.i'n Iiir22.i liay ol tclriiaty
ISOii, at 4 o'l-Ioik in tile aftcriioou lu Book "H" ut
Mil 't Ti.'.* ii«l»i .' llii.
Th- }>-miii)ti"i' ot 'hu .Uorlsaited proiiilsehii tlie North
la-t <inait..i of tin? .Nottri i; i.sf ':iiirlfr, am! tli"?
K ,sl liail "I ill." Xmili WcNtiiiuirii r<.l ll."' .Nortli ha»l
.,,1 11-l.T of t>i'Cllo,i Tweuly-iwn in T...v'-iisti'l> One
liL.t: :ri-il ami I'ourl^fU -N. niioitlaiue iwunl^-ilitfe
W.,,' tnuiti-lii .<aliU'oiKi;yni t^Loi'..
jiaiil M.iitJ:.;;!- w >* !iia'iL-to .^truic llie Kayinfnl of On*
Iliiii.li-r.l Uoilars aii.l tweiily-Us-i-MMiiht n two y.-nr*
t'loin its it»t>-, ■.•.', ill iili'i'i'sl .a lu-.-lv.- per i oiit. pi-r
jmiiniii. ntcorliMi; to ll:e iiJ.mils-nry iioti- ui said
,lo!io iiiil. I'li.Mil'l'-' l'» **.•"' Aiimi.ila Many i*'"!
lii..ii'.iiu L-Vi 11 it.lle \vi:li >al I nmrt^a ;t'.
\<:\v tiu-.-ilorf unfile is lievcl.y uHv.'u lint !>y virtue of
a p.i.vci-ofsale iiiiiltliifil in Mn-'XaAl nnrl u'.i-c anil
r.-c.ii-:c i tii<..<.'« i'!i. mil ol lli'^ |»,-ovis:.iii5 o( tlui
Ht.i!U!-in ftniii caso m.-.-li" aii'l i.rnvl.le.l. llicsaid
liiiii7.'.-» e «i!i be fjrt".l:'.«' I by a sile ol tlie wi.irlca-
K^-i pirinlx-* al.iivsalil.to bt.- Uia ic by ti'" Mifi'lT
ol .-^^ lit 0.ni:iiv. at pn:)Iif vetiliii- at tii- froiil do'-r
of -l.'- C-ii-.rl ll'iiihi'ln Miakiip.-c in s.iid <;i.iiiit.v «f
'■lott -t uc .if Jlliiin....<"la. it If 11 iiViock in Ilii- liirr-
noiinlifilf !.'! .My of .In. I'.-.. \. I». Hi:, and tiie pro-
c.-e U >f s-a.-"i * 1 • Wili ti» ap,illi..l lo tlir p lyni. nl of
•lie H.iMsaniof One ilnidi-ed doil.irs and iiiiict.><-'i
i"..nts.iMl liii<.:-'-»t liii-r-on at twflvr pci . i!iil. uud
•ii^tB :,,! l.-ii,irj;i.i4ofi"orei'ioRii;-e.Biid sal.i aUn. of ti*ii
Joli;. 'S .tlioriii-y's IfiK |>rovl.ii>iI l»y sal. I «iiortt;«i»
t.j lir !> it I juiof 111 ■pr-iwec in of such sale.
D.7ioa Jlay "-'•:*■"^X,l^J,.y;^ ilAUXr.Morts.s....
jArntJ ri!.)MA:»
».i«.l#jficou County.
IlK-VrvYIIlND?.
Att'y lur MoTicar*
lu FroTaatG Court.
SC.ITT r')UXrV.Spc.:ia!Tcrni, AlTil 2M, l'«T.
In '.ill- iii»!t.r of il.oi>iaii.ol Aiio.i, M iii.ini K and Plii*
la;i.!i.i- Pi-', tij.ilri— M'rnoi-4.
I ire ■.!:.«< an.l a'ing tin- ppllllnliof E!l Prltijihii, <.r
Ei^lt! Ci'ec»< 111 thi! ei:<l.ty of .<«coil anl Malo
of il!:i!K... «t I. iVMViTi'.-fir r.iSDiis t!ii.;ol'i KlaO'd lliat
l.l.'i-iKC to « 11 a pi'-l of 111.; Il<-n! K^Iati- of tile ii.it. I iiil.^
1) Ts. iiiav be l.-,.5a ; 1 I') blaj lli« s.iid Kli iV-tliJ jiii..
(iliitr J'an of .i.il ! minors.
It Is lirlwcl tli.nt Tiu'slay the <th it.iT «f Juna
ISJ, at 10 )".-l ).•'■; ill III'- i'jreiio at ilieoflloeof the Jiii,:«
o:'l'r..but.'lii tlie t'lwn of Sli ilc.ijoc. In .«aid ('Minty. |.»
iii<.sl.'lnMl f.iT til" !i 'arl'iiiof »ii I p.-iition. an i llinl t'.ia
lii-irsof law of tUi- H.ii 1 loce lae 1. if aii> lluri- be, and
ailot'.ii-i p Tson-iint ■rf.<led in llio n.ild ^^l(ltl•.a^<• r»-
oiirt-'i to !>c p-esont It t:iat tinii^ and p! i<e to ii>io\r
,• Ills... il any lliert* be, wby l:iep.-ay«r of»aid pclillon
slioiild iH't h.- irrai.tc 1.
And it is firr'.li'Torilcreil.tli.nf not Ire of the hoarlniror
tlif h:iM p'lil'.on 111- nivi n iiv |.iibii...IiiTTK a '■";•» "t tills
or Icr in I'.i ■ ".Sli lU.'i' •' Wi'i-'dy Ar.;n",'' a wti-kly in «■-
n.i'i.>r ririiite.lnU'i |iu'.ili.>!i<d nl hli.ikop«.(.. in aaid ci nl•-
t .-.'.or :<iiir silcci-'.^sive wevl;!i fvUitttJ .lays i.Ti-cecUing
lb., s.iidiie.iri'-.-.'.
Dated Ap.-ll ?;l. IS'7.
tVtLLlAM linXilY. .I-j^z»of P.oliaf«.
IN PROBATE COURT.
.mVT?. or M!\'.\'i-::OTA,l-'pi-cla: Terra. Aprli 19. !»«:
O.ilN'l V liF .-C IIT. ; .S.S.
In till inatti-r •f ilie lJ.>Ulc of 11 irtliolcmew Ncp. Da-
coasc-.i. .
• Upo.i r..a'ii'C and llfln'i tlic p ll'ioii <• f Marti.i Htvlno,
\i)!ii;!.l.<lr.ilor 111. !..i:i's n I 1 of lb" K^tati-ol r.artliuli -
liifW .No*-, late of 111'.. i-ou:ity uf S.-.ili ami .Si.ilf .it .>llii-
111 sot J, u.o'jasi'd. pi lyiii^' tor nasoiii l!i"ri-iii at.iii-.l.
'li:il l.ic.-i;*-. t" "tftl lUe whole of TI.e Keal h.-.t:.te of llm
hjI 1 i!ecca«ed bo is»u«'l to liini.
il i.s ■ir.litri. 1 Ui.it flie 4U'Xi of kln:i of 111* »il I dec'iM-
O'l.an.l all titll'T I'l-.'KoiiWnl.le.-ti-.; in tin- i-siate oltii.i
sail ji-ei' i.sjd. ll- and iipiiear belore tin' Probate Con -l,
at Ilicotn eof til" .lu lite «f I'robat • at Sinkoio-e il. said
.•oiiiilv. .It 10 oVIopk In tli»> loiepiooiiof tin- S i da> oi
./uoe 1W7. to »li'<w iaii.se w'ly a II. ■•■use slii.ii! 1 imt bn
^-anu-.l to Sell Uie wliole of lUer>.ai e.iialc ul iiie said
' Aiid it' U fiirt'icr •r.ii-rftit t'l.it notice to t'lC next of
ki 1 a!id ail otae.- p.'i'»«ns Inter-ricl I'l the c.tali- oi ma
s .1 1 .|..e»a>e 1 I r .ivi.ii I.y ;»u'>li^lii »-' fi" f.irejoi'iK orl; r
ill l>ie Sii ikoiM- • rt'ee»ly .irgiis, a iiev»iip»|ier priiiit-il and
.HI .i'iiie 1 :.l .S;i.iK.>j>«e ill Kiii 1 rouiii 1 , fi»r four^Uee••«-
.■>;ve wceXs. at leail lourteen Jay* ^ri. r i« lh.> .ai i li- ar-
]„.>■ 1-14 • ' W'^' IIKSin ,
Ditel Aijri". l'.'t:i,l 67.
■lui^e ot P.obal*.
':^
DVtr GklELOW
ii til*' oil]
P'.iy-ieian. a» » F
tiirit tan b'
IE'
iaiiit;
i\iri-ly
"•.lii.f.
iT-V?? v.-li-l iiixm. »!lT . fliM.nn'i i-.ot •uft-T
DmI lioi'-iilertiv-.iKi. to reniBii in J'lir
F.iil in.di:<!Hciiriii..' .>o"r f.icei^ii'i l,oii»,
ll •* i. « <ii» tio.\iii»; yc-ar hajijiin-^.m 1
l.-'.!ir.. pp. \KiUs .if lire. 11- .i-(< oi.t! 1
I it;,» AT::i.'ISl',AfiK.<nnl M KVOf <
l.j:.;i!.l'i"V l.i' "toay fr tl" |.:is'.
l\> ,.11' •. ye.ii'.H :iti<i i> ;!ie. «fure ilia p. r-
V^ri wVim all utltii-le'l i-Tniil I ciMii't.
N > or- cvr i: '^rJ -if ^ I'-tA-iit of III* n-t biintf <.ii ■•..
.-;ii'« ho lu.4 Um in llii* cily. Kig r-[.at.iti. ii h.«
V .: ii-rj tA a'i tiie i it;,-
I!! ili-il pri.r...wijn. ll
ajiiT. Jlii; p.iti-iits i<:id -.'.<
til ll •.•• ■■'■t-i 1 !..•«■!, in 1 i-iii.; lii*
.11 s» liil.'.'d ^r.e,.i:!isf liW-". auft a laoroii-h iiia*t-.- •■{
••1 S'.x.iai «!*«■•«. If ■•ill otiiers l«il. dfn't -1-»iiii r,
' '••"> \:.M a c 'I!. Ill- t>:i.'y a <oci:.ion <K-curr..iicc <n • 'i
i.ntj'cil.e biic': oa«-:;. Hjs r-Lni- a:- i«;..ir.t.. T.'
' i;i>iaa4'"!>;ia»-.u. an ilJi' inoi:t c icipt< te in llieei'y.
Vv-.v;i -i.N.T.K: !'\..ti: ;i.Ari Niiir.i -!).A-t..r Hi^ -
1 irv u.-.- de< raucU of I'U f-'-'-H^' t' ''»•• tr? iliuoiit f ihot •
: v«i.r)oa',i^. i !>y a Ki-t-i'ot h .liit. wliicli Miins b-tliNil.-
.p liriaJra^irutin^ith-anf^-tLiiat. i'.iiivi^ii.-il loreiili r
:.iv-:!icii or8..(::etV. Vh' »iul u« . t o! tli'-f • early lia! il s
"- :!i' exce.s< of i-i;.fr vt..»rf. if t' «'.--\U-n aixl J l.i.i-
t ito toe c->ti-;tit:i;i'..<. d s*«v> tliB ; !:yK:c:il niel la'nt -j
I lU'tra, ililiil:i:.-'.l una ei»f..»;d" tl;e iiiitura! Ic ;i:i;,-, a : t
l^.lu■.lo: ill- vit..l <u«!-l:;« of ia.ui:i..--1: t':- ;!'"«-'•'""*
. f nriaru niirre;J. tli - lV-JikI of mamaK- fii:<t *;.-'.
r!i-J ex;-t -uce it-'ll'r.:ndp!' "1 a l>'!'in •'< 'in. ..^ir-.; tiAomf
u :i n-.-^Ht. Si'.r-!i ji tso.-ii!. «.p('l.iily tli-iae c. i;t-.':.i-
i'.';!!!"" kiit!-"'?', •Ii.e;Ii !>^'' n> (i ne in in iki-.r.'' iin'n '•
.'M • t'.-i:icalloii.' a» i;.. « . I>y !■;• n^w Ir.Jit a«:it, M
i;!j-i'.)i-r*> iu'ar:j n iip'."-t'y Kiid pHvni'neut cnr^.
(ii:!-r!l'ari;>n> .Voi. ai.i cunii liMiti.ii. OHid'. So. I"*
p..-.ii«» I i.tfU j;<.etft. ■oni.ror.Moiir.H.. li.p h f ' i k .^.nu
tiio Post Oih-^. P.'.i om- V-'-.x. HI, CUicajo, li;.
Oific.. ;: iiirs from 0 A. M. t.i »; P. M
iS •.;l for bU "cJuiuo U lloalth," publUUeit moaJiitr,
f:i>! of <b.:ir?".
N. ;;.— J*J:'», a-n I for a rtejcri-.itive c:-.-ru'ar nr Pt«-
(n::j Uenori-. • tii.; Ii-:t r,-.'ve-ati"t of ouceptivif
kuo'Aa. iTc-t ;j iuiy aJ^os'S frc of Cijircc.
Esoelsior ! Exoelsior !
foreijrii military district of Arlvaiistii, has
joinc<l the Kadicid party in that subiirh oi'
the old Union : and wiiiie t'x pressing n little
surprise does not conceal :» iittlo rcjuicing.
We clip the above froiu the Winon.s Demo-
crat, and will bet the St. Peter Tiihuue is
mistaken. IIow i;; if, Jim, are they not
slandcilijrf' vou 7
'/'t- J -n -J- ' STATK OK MINNKSITA.)
J /lira J io aid 111 ool'.nty hf ticun". /
In tile mutter ol tlie K^late ot .?ohn Kennett, Drceaned.
tp Ml realliis an.i ll'l:i/ an ii atriiniei.l in uritli.ti.
p;.i:p.irtinK lo or Ihe la...l Wib an.i I'eMaiiiet.t oi Jobn
Klnn^lt. late of the c-on;ity of .'cott, deoe.inj.l.
It ii ordi-ral that tlie «lli day of Way, IS67. at 10
oMock ill tin- fore. loon, at tb.- ofii^e of toe Ju k'-' ol Pro-
bate al ^bltkopee, In said lOUniy be an.i t» liereby ap- !
pointed lor provliij; tall V\ ill, w.ien and where all |
p -rsHu coiictrned tiiay appear unii *)iiie»l the probate
of sal I will I
An.i it il further or lered, that notice of tha hearin '
of llie » ill peiltioii bealven U>- pUi.linl.iriK a copy o
tliU order 111 the "(tiiakupi-e We»kl.» Ari;ns," a weekly
ncwspiipor printed ai.J piibHniied at Slll'^l•pe• in«ild i
• • • . » .1 . , 1 • «.iui.ty.!oi three ^u>-ce•!lVe waeka !«iniedlat»!y pre- i
miSRionerssnpenntend the several hnd-es lu ••eiiiuine...id baarmj. WM. iii;x.:v. J
their respective di.--tricts. ' 1»**«<1 M. r uru;, iier. Ja.''ie o; l" -bale.
Station in Sand Creek towr., 8150.00.—
Fourth, lo aid in building a bridge over
Sand Creek nc.tr.tho upper mill | of a mile
south of Jordan, i^.JO.OO. Fi/lh, To aid in
improving »hf> tJlooniington and B<*lle Plaine
Robd, in Section 1, Town 11."), Range 22,
$22.3.00. Rero'ved, That the couaty cora-
same.
Thankfiil for the liberal patron-'
aire bcstovveil upon u.-?, we l^opcl
by low pri(>os and honorable deal- j MERCHANT lAILOR,
injj; lo merit a coutiuuancc of the ! i
j FiU3T SrnEL-T, SniKorEE, Mixx.
D. L. IIO^V o: BRO. j a new and splendid stock of Clo-
thine, Cloths, aud Gouts' Fnraiihiiig
Gcods,
SPRING & SUMMER -STYLES,
gS^ Olothinf madp to order.
SliAkopee, M.-irah 11th, ]*iT.
A T
ti
Old Irag
Shaki.i;cc. Deo. lOlli, LS-CG
Store,"
7'he Sft/tr of .M'nnetotu to the nb'jve named
Ucjtnduiity Aii'Oii iligley :
I'ou uri* iiereby ►uniniotiei! .".nl r..q».irel fnatii>irertlie
Ol.!- juuiot l» i:ii-.u tiiin.Wiin-ii U a > 1 i:i ta- o.lltfeof llie
< , ; . of tins tVut in f-liaKi.pi e In t'n." *->u\ ,oiiiity.l
.-■ ■. t. :inil l.i U'e yonr aiixviif In tUfl oil e of ineiiii
I 1 I'li » itbin l.iirty (i.iysiitier the service ul liiaMiiii-
liijiis rp^.l Jou,i-xo,u>ive Oi' I'.ie d ly of «io. h 'ervlc.';
, all I 11 .\ou -.ail »u tuatis-.rer isn' **li! Goni.d-.im wliiiiii
I t!ie liin.. al.iresi; 1. ihe l';..i.it;j in l.ui m. Hon \\\ i eke
Juisjuenr asa|:ut y..,i r.,r ( «« <n:ii if. ix Ila". !r.d Ki ty-
e.jiiil UollarSau I hi.'Blty . i.;iil c«iil«. .ind ii.t.:rc t til-ri-
Oil iro.ii li.e liict tiay of jaauai'i 1^..'. nii:i (-•.»t* aud
; d.«bar3.'nie!i'.s. Ii:..-. KY lllNli.i,
j ^ Pblnfinr's Attori.ey ttbakuixe, Miiiti.
I Dated Feb. 23l.-i, IK7. '
NOTICE OK ADMl N I .STlt .\ i O if.-? S A LK
Notice is -hcruhy given that pnr.stiat't to
{/c<-n-e ls.<np 1 ou: ol t n i'...bjie Om ■•„ o, ,Sio t iti.iiily,
ill liie iiiatl T of t'l . ii.ttl.. ol A -11.11 .Mi'c e-li, iali- of
«» 1 eou.il;. lieccaKwl, 1 will ««|l at |>ill»:ic in:, lion lo tlir
hl,lie».l bi ider, l<ot iiir.-e ill lilock .--ixiv-.-iVvn 1-1 tlie
p.ai ol Sbjk«p.-e Ciy l;i s.il i co-intv ..l' S.-.it , at the
troi.t liix^r ol vii- >,ourl oii3e at Slni\.o|i 'e in «;,).)
c.'Unty at ten o'clo.i U the lorcnn.in o! lb-. lOii my vf
M-ny A.U.IsW. \.K\.K MMCIIKI..
I l>j»»'i »pri;:«; i8flT. •Aimlnlatr.f'ix of t ,.• t.^ ^te
^'* Anton Ittl<ch«;l. D.-..eas<d.
12
C il A S T K L L A R ' S
i.ii* Exterminator !
1
For Itcmovinc SnperriaonB Hiiirl
To iV.c la lies csp.?ci.i! y, tliis iiiTahi-.iMo
dcpil.itii! y rc'coiniiieiuls itself as heitm an
ahiio.st indi.'^ncnijible article to feieairt
bc.iiiiy, is caTJly ppp'iCtl, dots not burn
or injure the .-kin. tmt acts directly on t.inj
rofiti. It IS wai ranted to rcmuve sufHT-
tlnoiis liair from low furehcndc. or fiuiii
a->y pait^if lite body, coiipleiclv. totally
and radicilly extirpating tlie ssunc, leny-
ing tlip pkiii ^oft. smooth and natural.—'
Tllis is the only article nst-d liy the Fiencli'
md i.< lii.'Oii'v real cflT-'Ctual depilaton in
cxi.stei.ci^. Price 7-"> ct-nts jht pa kng:-,
sent post paid, lo uny adilress, uu receipt
ot an Oi'di r. Iiv
lli:KGLll,.^lir'TT> Jk Co. ChcmiptP.
285 R'Lver St.- Tn t, N. V
Mi
»-J^
P^
ij caa:
y c C^} tm^t^
wst
©be J'haUopc ^p^-
By HENHY HIN1>S
SIIAKOPEE, MAY
isg:
Our County Affairs.
A Countv „ew^napor wbich'does not ^-ive
HUentlon to Ca-.aty afiair.. i. ot but liitle
local hDpv'.aiK'O
mil i.>
While tlio Aut;u.s has
iivo'.i 111'; ofiicial acts ami
;;' V .ilVaials. wo have ii< t
CO.'l"! '11-
t,:l!;i-;i i:i^ C'f' C>
done so ill a:,y uiuVifii Uy s[>int. We hupo,
j.V nn::r:.eiuliiiLr ilf vi-I;t aii'l !'■ liiilinir out
iLic \\ :
jiiaiiaj;^!;
Yv'o i.'i'. '■
L.IVC li.'t
-»■
Vol. 6.
SIIAKOPEE. MINNESOTA. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1867.
£^o. 16-
Iftf f Mfljjie^.^vgttis.
TERMS:
ONK OOPTi on* year. •? 2?
do d* il* uiOHlh*. - • - " «
do three tuoattas, ... . - 7i
*" «»-ISYABIABI.t IN ADVANCa.-«i
IBGTii
.. 'iii^jMt. ■ja-i.^i'jj-'
,;,j, ti) ^< 0 an ir.ipr'vtMin-iit in thi-
ei.t oi iiur fO'.intv a.iair.s
till w;s!i •(■) (lil.'iid anv uiu
an.l -iiall v.-^A h. •.-■;;!
SPECIAL SESSION' OF HOAIiD OF
io.^ed. I COL'NTY COMMISSJOXEUS.
I lit wo j
'1 <■
1.
I.
'■;ai
■.■l' ' -it
n'^aJ.!.'.
Wi-,,,
e
l.r iw
;•,!!<• oi'i
i'l'S W 1
!li
;.; )'-
1 J" JS^ 1 ' ^ ; I
'■■ ' \\ ;'■ I
;j-
j'.iiiru!
i^; ou!
>'■- ci-i
jT
ih.; w;-..n.:. t,.i;!; ai;v nj'prcii
acrs aii'l oinis-.- "i - "
are ofti^n c.im'ii.-f; 1
otit boin;:; av-iv ; ii
lu 8uo!i oases, by
nill cause it to be wiiliii»ly correctei.
orr. i.iADi;.iTu:s and UEsorucEs.
The puliiication of tlio Financia' ?;,*o.
■xe-il fir the last year in. «o full aaJ luutjiivte
« form as we do tlii.s week iu a s;ipr'!.>iiici.t,
■will fiiruish to all t!ie means "* J^^J.' - '^ fj"
exftiuiiiaiioii into the receipt* amli \;yeii<iit-
ures of the last year. This statemcut coin
inences with an exhibit of the p.etunl finan-
cial cijnduion oJ' I he county on tiie 1st day
i>f S[ar?h lua«. From this exhibii, (Tabic
K*. lij it will be seen that the wholt; liabili-
ties of the county at that tiiue, was
$I.'>,21>!'.(J2. Six ihiusaaJ and six hundred
dollars of this debt ponsists ot the old Court
House lionds, with nine handrcd dullars in-
terest due thereon. These bjuds are not
due for tive years, and this Inleruat has not
keen paid, simply because th« inlerrst has
not been dduiand'ud, for tlierc is J:;,l51.0:i
interest money in the county treasury viilh
which to pay this interest. 'Ilicre is $1,100
of other bniids, which w«r«f given some years
mjro to take up county orJers, yet slandiuij
«(Ut, allhou^'h they w^re due a year a^o. —
These bonds are said to have b««rn lo«t and
t#o ditlerenl parties claia lu« iame inanej.
'i\i% money to p:»y th,4«« boii Is is in th«
fifunly treasury, and has b-en tor a y«ar;
b :t th« coi'.ntT h.-'.H b-een jm^iiig inieiv-i oli
th«se bonds duria^j th« la^t year, simply be-
cause Mr.* Whithirk, our county attori;ev,
jiejfleetad to te.ke the proji^r proceedings to
inleipii.'de with each othrr and d^'tenninu
•which wa-5 entitltd to the aumey. Had Mr.
^Vhiiluck taken "iutb proi-^editigsand brought
the mor.ay into cjurt lo aliiie ihe jud^'meut
of the court, th« eouiity woi.ld htiv# li<if n
' ♦■ • -nA iroin all liuliility and would Latt:
t«-. e ■. ihe yearly int.»rc«l also.
On tha tivst of March iLer* was (^6,407.12
of countv orders outstHcdiiij:, but in fact
<i4,6i7.17 nf ihtse nn.'^rs ware actually at
lisat tiina in the handij of tiie county trt^is
urtr, but not cancelled, thus I^'hvIji;; in fnct
oalv a'lout eightafn hunUifd d /liars of eoan-
\y orders oa'ataodiu^ at iLat limc. At tli*
Ti.\s\.<i line thare *«!•« ;j.S,llb.:U of dflin-
ouent ar.uMtv taxes due tlie couniy, aiiich is
more than er.c>u;;li to pay otf the (.'ourl Hous«
bonds and lake up all tiie cDUntj orders out
• i«'i'.! „' at that iiuje. This 's L<«r ainly a
■»arf i.T'.rjible coiidition of oLf finariCC*,
•whan wa coii«i'l»r that w« liave e C\iurt
]l.*.jse and Jail worih atlua-L i- ' '■ "•""'. But
tLf*a dfliiiijaant taies r-ai.i. . t- ; ifd to
j)av utf the cuurt iiuuse Imud., l*.*..i;ise »!>ey
♦ i;I be required to uif^t lite ci.rrjii* »\p*«i-
*•• : tL» county, and oar '..; - -.«:b will
ou's OiTiiK. Scott Co. Mivx., |
Sii:i1;M[ lo. A]iril !'), IStiT, )
bo.ard iiiv't at eleven n'cloek a. m. —
Miiiili^r.s all in'c.-rnt.
The bill of Charle.-^
i!ii.'.-,.s Stiite \.s. Fredericks, was ti
Henrv Hinds" printinjr bill was auditeil
aud allowed, $19«._T.) ; S. Y. Hanfl, for
cnpvinix bom's to Ijiiid out Bedbury fliil-
dreu. $.'.()('; Edward McNeil, for work done
a; countj- jail, patching and wliiteWashing
court rooui, and iiiiinir help seven days, and
material furnished, .STl'.OIt ; after iuvcatiga-
w. II. ANDERSON P. Geyemaaa,^ i). coulthakd
lias just roturiT^d fro-n the Eastern market
with a s^r^; Lir;;e asiorliueut of
DEALER
II the bi'l was am|iled ami allowed. I
l)n motion of (>. "'. (Jilieiibcck, llie >!:er:If
(i:'o~)eau. w ll !ie'.-,.i .^uiie ^.:^. i leiieiiui^s, ww^ tl.ill
aieiiied ai..l ai'.ov.-ed, $4:20 (]
1 lis audit'.r w;i..< .Tiilipoviaed as a witness J^ lierebv authorized to get a waU
and til* board adjourn- nii 1* feet suulliof the old one. ami tu taUe tlie
iie'LTo tirisonef ^o dig the same, and have it
up.
e-l [.1
",-'l-;i
I 1 (. ii);
n;
nil;
C;J'll-l
n. ni.
;■!• :i\' "
/;.-ea!.
,ipii-,al.-
.'1" eii I- ei ;1 eg
, I
(;ii>'i-i i::i"s.
.V s!:^-rov.
» tu ai!ii.!iriimG!,t. ()n
; )!■ l^MrdlUg t h,; eoi;n-
'1 Lie I'llluH llej- \',"ere
la'
1 1 . e'
to
oard
tv pa 4" is wereopenc'i
the proposals :
iaiei- iji- iM..!i p.-r wet'k, AJ;'.''>. I.:;ii<. r
Henrv Hinds, $d -'H >■ i n.i
Roderiek O'Dowd ;; \*\ \ ;.i)
.!. i;. i;-:,i-i..n:ic;, -4 -'!» .". •' '
M, :.,, -i »■,,;■: ,-:, 3 rO i ."ei
i.i.i aid M.;Nuo i.:!''-rel to b.^ard l!ie
per live cent.-, caeh \-:v v. : .^ l,^>s l!.aa
lowest bidder. Mi', iiiui.^ \wi> r-'.:.-
present his bond for approval, a.^ tiie b
concluded to let him have t!ie pai:;i i-; lo-
cording to the advertisement i.i' oi ^ -nal*.
Petition cd' Michael .^^,l' i,.> y and -!i' k,\..>-\~,
of District number '1'^ ani ill . t i inf. e :;ie
southern part of said di-.ti-; t Xn '-'■■ ti,,.t is
in Section No.^i3 and 34 (h'aeli'-'i u nu -ai'i
district No. lit, and have the same ann. .\ed
to district No. 31 for school pur[)oscs. wiiieh
{►etition was granted; alter which the joard
adjourned to Tuesday morning at B o'clock.
Tues'laj nioiTiing', April Kith, 8 o'clock.
Hciard met and Bienibers all present. The
board went into the county pom- house in
order to bind tiie Bedbury children out lo
«onie rnjionsible jiersons. At i> o'clock the
bo.ird relumed and made the lldlowing sUte-
mnil: Fir.^t, Mr. Martin -\lariuun j^«;t« two
of tLe Bedbury children.
(/. George Bedbury, about ^\
years old, a boy apprentice. , Inueui aras.
A, Lydia, a girl. _ J
wiMeii ni). On motion
i I inds, the riewl V apO'e.nte'l
pan[iei.-, was present
ti ''A '.( as ai'jii
eiiiuil V
■M
I
IP
veM n \ \ 1,
Ileal':! i'e.'vi li VCii l! -i
Whole to (.\aniiie
the Iioni! (d" Henry
■d Uvei-^. IT e>!' the
aiid .11! mo-
■ e^ninty 1, ,a;d.
if in'ei a ( 'iiiuini; I.M'
I he !inauen:i e.^ndi-
ti.
BRYGl
GROCERIES,
JDeuUr in
V,'
■h 1,
;o 01
... sf i nan- the ni
,1
:r tl
li-i] urne.l.
'i i;ar» i.iy inorninL"", A pro 17!l' — "^ o
Hoard irf c ninly CMnnmltee to e.\ nni;
ti .a:;e;;i! eoiaKlmn of the euuii'y, aU'-:' coi!-
p.ii-n^- bi.i. ks, V ouei.er,-, ca-li in Iren-ury,
eL'.'e'vini: i.tf lioa.Jv osaljys. e!e. 1 ale in ItO
ir^
j,t^:.! t!^ -Sim
(^
V)>«j
w ■^J
ir
a e')..*".
ev,-niii:r t!a' (
milt.a- ef ,). I,. M:.;d»
w iili ,1 . W. S -001 I'll i.\
a::d th.- el; "
e nnni: - ■ ;■!;,'
t:,.- U en.-ia!
>:i.u^"!.- e
itm! ;pe a ppi enieo
laM. ^\ln
id .M. 11.
an ol
It
I 'a-
1 ■ ■ I
:;, e oa ' . '
.-- \) ,1..,'..
■•!' . Ml ,';,
i.^Udcali'.
Dri'.^s (Jood.-;,
'^'
f
fa- '^r. a;
.\.-s
( 'otioii (h)'
^I'N
M.
('
in:-.-
I ii< I '
;'n |:.i ,',i ■ ■ :
In \ .\ .Nil.
n a I , ■. ■ ■
Aaal,
■I'-.
i ij Ik. At - £j i, i-i 1 j.Akj A^^- 1 •
\
\
\\i (':;«'!'
T:i8 Kurdcx-r Atte-iut;
Victi::i s \>-'^
to
10
hi; \r .u;:;i:.-i id.
r.'.oii tlif F»r:b.iult Kepn jjlcan.
<k||r coiiinuinity w.is i brown into rjtcitc-
mels,
M 1
lie iK
(\o^
n /^ .^ (^
\j i-tiijj
wmim wm i r.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and afier WEDNESDAY. K^xW 17,1867. l\isi«ng«r
Tr.iiiia will run as followa:
S r. PAUL k MINNEAPOLIS ACCOMC
DATION.
THREE TRAINS EACH DAT.
OOI.NO Li'.
LcH.vrS-'.Pnal
■■ .Men iolii,
.iriivv; .a i;iLiiioui)o;if
A «.
lU 10
1:»|J
11. Ji
r. M. ?. X
1 .^) 5:2*
1:40 J.4.i
s.Ji t.:li
tiOlXG
DOW-V.
; ... vo If; iiirnj.nlis
.\a : v.- ;e. .-,.j;.t Pau!
A. M
S.OJ
f.:.'K>
r. K. p. M
l:IO 3 25
.T. PAJL AITD
BELLE
PLAINE.
Oji.'s . ! .'.
uoiNO Down
.^ >n r . V .
!.•■■,-,■ «■ V. ■.'; :Aj :: .".
■■ M . .■•; 1, 7 .'.< 41*1
•■ 1! . : .1. ^' : ■' ; >'.
" :• ... ', .', '.' ■ '■ •' -j
'■>,■. 1! , , V 1.. .'. Ij
Lo:!'.'.- T!
• ill'.-
" S ,'!■
" Si., I
'• He
•' Mc!
V. M. A. K.
V!:e.nc2:W •'. 4i
.t ,M,aa 3..H) s:l.i
.itei, 3.4 7 .'-a
^,11. .-<.'. 4:iS ■*:'<,'.
tiA,'r. 4 .HJ HS2
iaa, :"...'KJ V.JO
M\.- a ST
I! ..oi :,•.-> K:.:i 7.^0.
AKKlTy AT
ft. r..ul CM y;45
6 f H t ' < -^
_«i
.•7'- " -^
T 1.' 7 i'. A.M.Trn'!; fr
I u,: . .<li!nii-....l.. 'il-
I ail . [I .l:;t-' i•.•.•1^-t. ."> ' A
1.1.^1 , ... ; ' .:a j: ..J '.- 1
IT, '.1 ,' ; a ■. :. . - .1 'i '■■■
1!. (-1.:^ .\. •!. .a 1
wlJii t'caC>-i.i a li.v. ■
I'-riiio liuti' ot I. ^ . 1
AoeiiMhi.t ! a'..>;. .'O' i
7^ ..
I.-^J.'
r\ i
<'> r'«
.: a -iiJ
E ST - ?-
i I I
O
C ■«-- Jf ■ -J
1 !
;a S i;-a 1' ■!!! r via-'rt at 'I.-"eV)ta
.■ill r> .;. f.r O.va: >!eia. Win.m*
i" !'. I e,. e.'iei'.-. l^ vv.t 1 .>!i iiu-^ 1-
' !-.; ii.. I ; ■ ■. .'I, I. 'S Lieu. . .'5i. t't;-
.1, .-..to ,1 \V )■»'.■.:>■.
;•.. a n !.', .••ai,i-..l.s at M..11.1 >l«
1 X ■ i t.- e:i 1 >r ■'" .t>i. 111,1 .111 1 !n-
\> .1 .1 -•.. I'.ii.l .e. i Mnuirflj.oUS
, ; It \!:.ee..i.i >.■:< «t 11 '>.'' l. .■«
Ilie lo.iuv M .M'ann-..;. : ~ .\ . im; . ...u.'ii t-'.u. St.
iViiii cv;iiiL"-;i„iM-i i.i;.> \.u.i Cj..t...; t ^.i. ;o>- o«u-
lai.2 3')P'«Tr.il!i *■;'> ii ''■'•'.''■ < a -..-ai.-. t« with W.t
:.\i\ p III. >Ji iiifii,. ..i-- '^ ' ' '. '..I'.'a ir.a.. M. I'au.,
ariiviii.- .l! Mill!, (•■•;. '•Ii? ■'■ • '-i i".
Uu'-Jil-UPM rrai.in-.fti M. . ,. ,1. ... ..-.n'-rts ni Mi'h.tuU
wi.h .'^iMUll'SJl > l.;.!:-.. -\ . ... I .1 . I I'l ■'!, i.l l.i.i.i.; .i.9
j-i^S'-h.-Trs f. ...: O ^ il ■!■ ' i :•'■ I iia..-:r.jr.;.al..- i,,JiuU U
j.a liirr.vmk'at -i.l'i'r..: ! 1 1 .'. m.
X!i.' i.ii 1". M. '..,-i-.liiae' ;.a,...i ,:"-ai M ii.v:.-.!;. ■!- f'"!'-
■■.^ft- vv'.l'i .1.;.'. :*. ^^. ir.* .i a...ii ai. i'..'- . .irriMi.Kub
;{. loBiaiii.- ai ;■(!«'. .«. . ..
l'.x.-»..i..- f-. U-jvau l*..-!:.' I'lsi-u" -i! .■ I.'. V. M .Mil lii\«
',
►; >?• J •• •
. iV St. 1' 01 1 iCl 1_
^k-'.'.i' i'iii.ij al 7.
M.
>I
il. a.\a
-vj »^-r- -•-->
Ic ' 't ' -^
.\ ■' ■
AGK
,l>, nal
len.l.
SALi:.
<.:
Of all kinds .tiJ itj
, , . , »• ,1 _ I , ' « '11, ALL of Whi-h ll'j •" --
,, , , „, • .,..„,„ i neat veslenmv I'V mnvs ot the perpclralum ' «• 1 • 1 !.••
Made out and filed u, Auditor's oOieo f .r | ,,,. „ „-,^j atncious murder in ihe' towu nf, ^'^•" *-"''»^ ^'^•''"•'^ ''"^'■- '' ' ^* "
:b'« fir th;^ ••.!-
much chenpor
7 '/ '
/
l:i.
> , / If
■I -J.
7V
/ t
jni
Brivlgcwal'.r, in tliis (Hie) Coumy. i ■ a.
1-. > e.-lc-ih.y moiiii ig.
i 1; • |i:i !:.Milii's, as wf gutnoreti them I'roni
I n Hniel i<, who came (hiwti
with the prisoner. 11; '.;.e tr.iin to our id.ice
..J I,
...I
LAJi' Vt.MN
ixv;>«
record iu Kfgister of Deed.s oliiee for Sei>tt
eoun'T. Scc<jiid, ThomaB Lawler got Allen- j |'''
20 Clarence Bedbury, aged II ye rs. for an!
apprentice; Jiapers made out and 'il>-"'' i'Jf I (1^. , '„;I^;,;ii^. "ci
registering tha same as the others above '
Jrseribed. .Mrs. Bedlmry, the mother of the i , , ,.
. , •11,11 • 1 1 .1 . \ yesierday. were a.> lonow.-.
uiiove described eliildren, wulied lln-m to be 1 ■' ,,,, • •'.... , . . ;,
pirn.'- d in the fiiuilies of .Mr. .Marinan and
"^r Lawler, both being neighbors and living
in Cedar Luke town, Scott Co., Minnesota.
'i',:-. M. s'i.eebaii ina'Je applidtioii to t:.e
'■. ...c . 1' i'miial rebel', and afuT sor.ie -;.i' •
iiM-nls uiuiie by Mr. Seiu-erbo.-i in her beuali',
tiie board ivfered l:.c matter to Commissioiei
Keardon, as siie is living in iiis itistrict. The
foiiuwini; bills were audited and allowed :
Charles Colk*crt, witiu.'.<s State vs 1 r.hk
.N'ici'lin. ??.i.y'2 ; Jacob Tiioina.s. Sheriirs
tiill. i! ?•! if->; C. Berry, medical aUcn<.Kince
■o ii -. '■■; tjoe, ;?1U.00. Alier which the
boara adjjurn.'d tu 2 o'cleck p. lu.
AKTKii.VOOS SKSSIOX.
H .«rd Ricl and numbers all prcBont, Pe
"^ H
L. OR ANT'S
r
By this financial atatare* , • ■ «ve(i
ittwit the iteni.-^ of eapenditurea tor the ia«t
Year for eouuty purposes, a.uunnls Vo
$rj,".s(.'.31' ; but ihia includes no interest or
iclinul money ; this is for the cnrrfat and
(ifduiar* eouuly ex\^nso«. The
■j>r»liv fully set forih in the statement, anU
o' r r-aders can p.raniine them for theai-
.-. ^.>^, see wbo have gut their money, aud for
i..'.!o!i of John Pooizaiid 146 others of Hehoo!
Pi-inct No. I Kud 41, lo iletach fr .-cliool
riit'- murdcrcis name is A IV. d !;..\t. !le
iived in the limber region ubtnit one and a
hail nd'tsthis side of Dundi.s, and vveU ol tl.«
railriKid, waeit; iie h.id a ele.o'iiiij;. 'I'lie mur
,, It i ,.,.in, '.'. iai...- n.'.a; a.i-.l -.all .Stamfonl,
vi at a 1" !_; .■'! I' o! 1 1 } I -. It won ,i| appear
from Hnyi', -';i'.',.; ■!.' .-.;' j. . : ■ •. ',1 l;:>ar-
rest, that there bad been s..ii,e tr.iuMe bt-
tw.eii l.iiu anl .-^l.unfnrd rc!.iiive lo the cattle,
,,1 ii.elal'.i!' v.niili i.;ei •■.■-;.; s.-Cii on II. Vl'*]
c.eaiing. 'i'e-t.. li.iy iieme^ tlie two met
in th« wood-!, an I iii ei ;i letv wcr.iilmdi
pnasird between ihein 1 ! ;. l rushed upon
."^^ la ui ford and sti'nk lie; a • r-.bie idow witli
an axe, cutting <'',' n
10 I he grouml. ;.i i i
ilicr leri ibjo en!, i.
— AND —
- -1 •• 1 ■
.•..-re-
~^
.\,i,r.(R it .Mo:!ga--"is — i.
l-ii.i Tlosl, '.lis ^ iif. «'r."^e'vtl '' .el>. M;
N.e..f ^'l.^I.^rio '-se.'-.VuKUi.ia .M..i'.s a >i
riiul niid KatL-
■a .1,1.
1^.. \VJsc»a.
! .. [1:.
, .-a ; il'-
..le. la..-
\ . ■ : i r. ,,,,:] V
15-;. k 'l.' ^t
1 1 '■I ,
1-.
X '"
.-.•>/.: .55,
AJ
Dealer in
ii::i«o\
• a
11 kiuds and gi.k •.
; ti-n'-sTnir..'. AB.iVE iinxri^MAX's ^1Hl!;K-s:■.
! riire* .MMTiji' l.»il I intar'l '.jiiil'*. '1 1-« J U.frt l.;<i
; uoi»,Cn;,ir«,aii I Ktti^cil Ol'Sl ».Ii2 c>jia»l«i.l!> on li»ie
1
i
- 5
Srr.AR & MOLASSES
DUiiib -.pi'Ij:^
D'if I) Vi.\ iii'S,
1 ..'. J: COFFEE,
SbttIk>iprii.N»T.!tl. iS.-'S.
^ <.-
o
O;.
J
./,
Ill
{ I ijie; -oin." u i i.e.'^ el '■■■
' iii.-l>ed lo l!ie murne!.
1 ,-;.. > ■ i.f n iim- In.
. nt oeti .; a '.'. . n ,.'i ui
] u do.'^pela^e I'e.-i-i.n- e
; lag lin- bend .il !...;.
i. a 1 and felling him
it'll he lieu!! him am)- . v, i i .i i.
:h ..rr.o„.- Am/,.<u/ '^'^•^T*-';''- q"R!"T«nd eleap-r than ke
.I'l'iii;' Hum, With li.e'^^'^^"»'^''^- ii^'^'»-' «.■-....... A
Wv
re-
.-"lAriCOF MINNi;.-0!'A. } if.*:. Court,
J Ale t :.;:Y|
S.\ilAli l-'J-LKV J
>.,,
f :«) o-'it 1 J • • • • •■
\ « eilt • • •
7'.'if N{(«<c of .M'.nnrtOid, in .' r u .
JJcfriu'iir.l:
D,iieol M irt.;!! f •■ -^
Ji.4l.i ."'InrU'a.a'' " •> I'.'. ". .:.
ol :»i.<'.i«or."i~i>ii''><>ii':
IS'.a, 111 4 u'.-'otk i!i t.i
.M...'l -e;.'-, I'-ic • 110
Til" t>-*.ni;itU.u 1)1 ilu' .»l.>rtK.n ■
t At l|l'>«''''' "• 1''^' •^'^'^'
E >»i li'ili"! I'"' Nmili \'i i-.~imi.ii !• I' .1 tl
i|nift>»r ot jlfcllii.i T woiitylw.i ii. 1'
li, e. ir.il lii'i riMirlceu .\ riliulil ir. -.•
'»i..'. ,oi..i.-ni .<i..iil eiJinnym . r.
.'.-.ii "M...'!- 'Vi'- w If 111 J' If I » ..^n'Virc I .1- I'
Hun Ive.i UuU;.i'S .ill.t tu'eiu y-U. i-fi- .i
I uiii it-^ .taO'. v.atU i 111' '.si .a |w.-;v
;ni:inn.. iiteor ii'ii.' lu Ihe |.J.iiiiii-..i;.
.U.lill li'll. iill.valiln to *al'l Al.;ia
U..ui!iW I'Vi a it.ile witti -itl I uu-rlri .
Nf.w lli.-.t liot* lii'lice- IS li<>ri-l.y nn .'n m O ' y »
a li.ivvci' III .<.iU' i'i'..l-iiin'i! Ill llie-s.iMl III 'i i -
nc. ii.il. I liun'ew itli. nut i.| lie: |. .jvi~ .«
Sinu'.-iii siuli lasi.' iii.-.'li' sa 1 ;.v.v!;.-;,
lii<i:/-'il e will be fjrreiajn- 1 i>y :i ■> . .■ ... 1.1.'*
■J. \ ;'.:rlii;s,-' ill'iri-^illil, til !)•■ V-.l.f i" 1 i ''
.a •■' ,1t '^."1:11 V, lit (Ul'illr Vi'ti i.a- it t.i'l;'
,.] . . C-iiirt il-n.seiii Mia'a.]. e, -. .i r.
.■>. iiU.-taii" -'f ilii.in.-s.>l.i. ■' I- . .■ . : '. K n. t
ii..iia i.niii' Z.M •l:<.y KlJii' ■. ^. I. I ■•:. .Ill I ill- i'l'J-.
i.-e is.<fs'J~."'i « 1 • Will la- le,' i'. : ;.. i.i. ;. i . a. a .;
•Ill' ^.^i 1 sum I'!' "iif .lili... I . i' r^ ;i ^.l a::"'' • i
i-.-lits .I'l I iiiie-i'»l lii.'V lei , 1 \::,-;\-r |. .1 • ..i.t, .. ,.i
•.i-to t.i li-.i.irii'S..ir.ire. l.iMi I'.iiiia -:n i ,-u i. "! oai
l.)in. -x .ilOinii-vS [.••ii> lU'.Hi.i'l i.,v N.u I ui ilr;«s»
t.. ]•- !• . I
,. 1 ..Ki
e m.r
• • Lire
■ f in.a
lil
I..!
.. .iiei
i i 1 • .1
•. -.i; 1
I . : . .1 •
a. I- 1 I'V
t i"' .'
t V '.r
i.n . -
ttslfa ^' .'
r.cS
l»!.-trict No. 1 the Noiliiv. si | "' N a:;.
• e i ' f ^e. lion 12, ToAvn 11. K .^ Jii.
,t:e1 .. a-i tiie ."lamO to Sclimd la-'ia! Nil.
•il.fe »,-hool pai pmes, which pe it. n '«-,
iuuis are , on law i >ii of -Mr. li-y, irraired T!.'' .\ i .t
or made aMalcmeiit in behalf ef > . >>. T'.ler's
Lot No :'J '-'A !!!ock No. ]yd, in Ik.;.- I'lalnc
T'Jkvn-i!' . 1. -*i d at one hundred and tiny
wl.ai pv.rpase. Hut nun'.y of the items in ] .Jollai.s, lii biiprovenicnt beieg on s.iid lot,
ii;i« ata'.eaiant are not set ou', wiih any kind i te- or ling to ('. \i. 'I'ylr's .s'utemei t innde
of certaiutv; for iuatauce, under date of t.j t!.f suJiior. 'liie board of coniinia-ioncrs
April G, ia ihia item • John E.-iert, for vouch- ' ',iai*..« i a Aduction of the valuation ef .-ui 1
«rs produced, i;41.12. What was this for? l,,| fnini ene hundred and lilty doll ir^ la t i
Tor anjht w* know it was for a snit uf i .j.'JiiRr-. On uioiion of comn'issioncr L y the
clothes or tor t'lbacco, or il mar have V>een | ^^^^^^ leductioii was made. 'I he fo
for «tauonery or j^reen ehi.csa. Under date [j\\\^ ^^r.. auditi.'d, pas,>eJ ami a'lowe i
i.f April 24, we b.-.e ''«s iHvn: "Jacob i,_ }». M.y.,,,» ^^d Dr. Kouse, medical ! l'^'"^"""' """ '/'"^
Thomas, ShenJ ,:«.. $ ! !>t.'.nft ;" and also I .^^j.%i e a.+i me iieine in <"ounf.- paujicr ciue
fault ! ^o.7(j. i>yij^.,, i- Morrow, half ream legal I '^'"''^'
;.. a:i;
v: i' ■,
111. I a'
111'
I 1,
:r-' lliil
il ,1
.• :iri)U.?ci!,
» lor I lie
.■. a.< i.Ii'ii",
»'.<• tiiarfe
! in keep-
— A
l.i r two SOILS, Willi
wcie I.e..! ••'\. !,ii,!.,L, ;;i« noi.-,c of l!ie strni;.
:;Ie. rusbed in and .succeeded in tying llir
wretch. Tiiey ware ilien ipmw:).. i f t!.e ter- f
rilile la'e if ;..e l.n-;i,.;..i : .J f.'i. r, lili the |
niurda.vi', e ... ■
al'iiek. I X iii !■
,e I . .lire 1.
i 1 >l>al he had iil
leiist siK'ceedLd in killing tlie "old rHan.'' when
NAil,:- A. . .\ I,
LAvH-,.,
in. AS.- Yv'ABE,
CitOv KEitV.
f his hist i An.l evarv th: •« a family necdi.
111'.
.WI.!'
OU ivpain^ir
sliit»melll •■
l)u:idas wa-
tt nest,
re- lie
!:L* itpiui under diiiVreni dales. Tii^ tault U-o^y . j>y^^.,, ^ Morrow, half ream legal h'"['^' r'-pe.'i.ii^
i« iu the atatemant not showiTi£ for wj.at the | ^.^p p^ip^r. $l.a'l; .I'jme.^ i>ePu«. for work I i<ck«nwlcJ;;mir
^41.12 W.4S allowed in the one case, and | j,„.e 4t\.^u„,^. j.iji, ^;{6.(;.-^,. On motion of I «'yl^"',^' "'''^ '^
what .services the Slwritf has rendered in the j j,_,ij„ Reardon'lhe board adjourucd to Wei- ■"'''•' ""', ^^"'i'-''
ether. Undnr date of Feb. 4, LUiT, we I ,,csd.av m.irning at D o'clock
Lava, " D. L. How k Bro , stationerv and
WEDM: DAY Ji.K.SI.Si, .-K "I-.V.
The b^arl met accordiiyg t') adiournnipn''
inembe.* all pr»s"i;' Tn • ibllowiin' I i! -
^»:'». !
ieu.-e.i -.
vvi.ri;, ir.
.]ee:.ne.l
1 a I
'.'.A
iui;dicir.a for county pjorhj'u^e, §K*4<B?,"
•nd •' Uolton & Haraeu-i, goods lo county
}!0or hi)us»» $l2d.s7.'' No iteins are (fiven m"-. ■•■<•-.- •••■ i^.-* .. • . ..,.,.,..,, .^ , ., j,
i:» anv of iheoC su:i;«i )iaid out bv the countr, ! were audited, pas> i a i utloweii ; .i. .'- e.t
and o'f coursf- we cannot tt-ll Wli^tht-r th^'y ^'>' • •"•• ln"»b«r bill I, -r county jail, ^l \ .'■'' > : L:iv
era rieht or wroug. Tnore ar.; several other ' *' '''• ■ t -dleid'eek, visitin;; a eonn'y ;. ii.^i :', •(
allowancas in tlm 8tal#ineut li«ble to the i i-'-fc). i^H.dO : .1. M. si v.i, 1 lock lor
• « e- objecti'jn. TLe pt-e:!* are inteiTsted ^ e'--ii.i jad, )f;;.i.'U : L*. A. ih.ni -rian. e!..!b-
.1 »'iowiiig fur w kit their mo.iev is b-Jng I i"g f^^"" priaouers in county jail, .'^ ! "...o : \\ . . j ;, ,,:,,.
paid, but without Ki*'"ff ^''^ quantities and A. Fuller, surveying. !?I.OiJ; F. X. Hirseht;r, j viniia.ve
• mouB's, a.<t wed as ihe aum paid, ihej can furnitiire to court room, etc., $lS.4i. , t,, ;i|,,, ,.
rot know whether too much has beeii paid •Application of Agnes Kusatil to abate hev
or nut. The law r'-uuin-^ rlu't ih-' stat-.:.ent ' t-^xes, or part of i-r 'axes, wa^ cai-ii! lel ;
Bhauld con'aiaa fuii und (on ret description ><ya moUi^w oi' (.. A. (. jlh^jibeek t.eiaa, ,,: _|.^
" ■ ' a- a pai'i ta , |',
l.flp lier ;. ,_. la r pnv le-i' i.i.'v - 1':,.;; .1 «;.! ,,j ..
.'.' t''\"i;!.iy dollars hk; ^rii.rel t.i ri',.iilc
Ju'in.ioii, provi.ied liial li ■ e d i;.:iv~ .it' tin'
iame be applied to clothe : ae , i- li :n ei: :.i
in his charge. The case o
relief to make a liviiig fir h
lip, and atii^r .some invc.stig.
its of dilferent sUL'gestioa-, ti
oii»* ioimlred ti altars to l.-ai
■ liaU 1
lliil' i:
ol i,.-
u'Wn I;;:.
1 ii a a . e:
to tlic v.i od-, iliey fuuud the
;!"•■:;! .V ( oiist.ilde from
a ' l.ir. liii-.J ui'.'e.-ied the mur-
J I him to this place. Aftei
i -; i. \ed tiie coolest iiid Her
ii liijrrilde crim ', freely
- It !'|,.elriJi:ii.n, aiel only re-
1. i ! ; -iii'ceeded in killing
;■.- ;.e termed tlic vi<'tirii'.»
" ! • ;.; ■<: :;■■ (■ mil be rc-
I
A;.^
A laiT« a
mciit of
]',<}'■
alv. .. .•.■., ,,.-
ulJCl
il i« i. Ii."!., a .•i',>y I'l Ai.'. ''i» liiri'.
.1 V >ri. «• (1 to « "-v.' » 1- My iif yii:
._ , . I . e.wli
.111-
, .-J I"
I .
' , ^Mnn*i(0'a.
i'.jiiil'irs AUii.a.ry*.
79* C(tth paid J'< r til
Country' I'ludiiCf. -^^i
of
NOTICE OF MORTGACE SALE.
iTif of M-r^-i-or— .Samuel Vv'. Russell,
.••»')ta.
A»..a C. ICintir, v)f Scott Couaty
I ly la
'i neeiil
i-i \Va;:i
-■ ;ii'.'..
ooe
' aKo
HI '1
I nil nan
.eep
r-:
ti
I),ile
ti'i
V.
'•c
Tiie..'-
il .
•li
3 3 r- r
s
._„.,,,,
iil.;iii:i
I ■ f: !'
i:
M
ii
XCLJ
- .... I r.
e:i
...J., ..... r. ,. .*.-T • T',,l>'-'- ">*!
eliioi Oi., oii.ViVvy i l-ij, -M-^
— :)::ai,t:i: in' —
ods.
»• as froru \\hom received. | t«;" doi'.ir^ v.a^. aili.-w*-d in
'\';i e
!' i, Wi.
ih ujld corraia m
of rich l! .Vf. .,
fkii I ua win ai....uu-t expended. T'i.'
cpurae wu«M malie tlu; fiuinela! stitte ;.^
]'•'.'• luii^'a", bj'. wiih t!i;« impr •♦• : r '
t:. -r.k it wciid ija (|iiii« as penViei ..-- Je.i
L.f.
T -:i'
:^ - W 1
ill' O
1
n . r.
heiil
le.-I I
\\''\ i'- ■ pi'.'. ..!..■-. I.l' would ;
tiii'i'..:;'.' j
i» .'.i;.. len'iy b ;w.-'-:'n I<b |
:e I', '1' n .i.iiii' 1. eight and
.1 .11 o;tn!t-i!dii e not ver}
; • -.lo'-e.-l've o! a (!#g:;vd '
diuiscioii.s
7*» ..« /r
/■• ^, /^
.. V i
i i
Boots ci' Siiocs,
/ vj kt
Nc,
t
I'
I,
, 1. n i; M . ei :ii
lie:; II. 111.
d'i.e iniiim
•II yei.r> Ci! a
1 ■^viiiiii V, a.-
, a- a Wile a 1 1(1
(Vi
and
n<o
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till.
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in j i;i
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ai war
iil
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v/iil bo open- 1
. l! is t!io!
0;sta>.'ui-lu',l Jind cheapest \
' 1 :.:i ;■!.
• 1" t'i<< I'esls-
. , 'ia> ul* ;io-
i,o.>ii 111 Ituuk
.■> U 1,'it Ki'iir
ii« Mil'iln.'!
. I A-
ill 111 pf Ttru
,1 . .-. I I ill.
icJ Iiitve iHK'B In ti'itH ot lawlo
scuccj l>}' siti.l i.ui^ri.^jj<' uc uiiy
a, V> .Iii.> Mil f^; \ nion jofid ai tin-
il, luu ruia ul x'mr J Hit lurcu «uU
. ... . ... .... f , .. .■-:•.,» ol
. I ■;-
• ..!-
lai .-jl i
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. » 1 . ... ... !i..ii; t".
iui- ill tin- "rill a.M.r iif 111 f
. .J. ..' I'l - a-! <■.■;•»< i-f »r .,'.,
k7.th C.
IlKiVr.Y IlINliS.
Au'j lor .',liirii»r«
l;i FroLatc C'Surt.
In • 11" ii,<;i r.'i ■ ■ . .--i... '., A ^, V\
m!i.|i'-l'i-'llj.>li'i— M Ti'ia.
t 1 re 111. M an ! !J iii>; ' ' '••! en '•.
F,i>;l« Cru^'k. i'l lli>' »' ' ■' " ' ' ■'■
I.I vtlioe.— .tl, l'..Mv.!ii.-i .; : .. a;S tii
M.-i.|i<i. lu s II a pi-t iif I'. ' ll'-i. l.-i.i!
!i Ts, may lie l.«oU tl t' an in: -
'if.nriii'ifi ijf .^-li 1 iiil!ior-,
It is iivlerHl Ktat Tm < l,iv th"
lSi.7,a; IDT. iJ.-iiiiit!.- ;'i • . ' - i,.i o.i
i> 'I'l'.tmti- in tlio tiwa ..; -i! . . • . ■ .
ill..^K't^l•ll f.ir tlir h 'avi'ia 111 «iil a'l'
iii-irs III l.i« •'!' t'lK- *i\ 1 tcce laf l.i :
.,'1 ..''i I I' Ti ni'.i'it r-'-lol '' lil''
•1 1 r.-.i 111 '"• P"<'.-^l'it 'It t iH' !'.e' 11
,• i|;m., ii '4tiv tliuri" 111', wiij l.ce -I
ii)iiiu;'i 'ml iii-u'rante I.
Ami !« isfiir.li'i-Qr.li'i. il.t'i ■• i "t
tli.'Riil'l jd-i.i^i.'it !"-;ilv. I.. ■> "';' ■
• M- ;i r iti ill ■ "tfii i'»"i' ■•■ "''•■- ■r.^i
)H>MT iifliite'lnlli i.lllilUtie'l ill"'
: i!:i, i-«-
1 1.1 . 11 i . .-1 i
i Y.A V,:::
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; •. Iiiv li'iir •al.a.-e-N&.VO Wi-e.
II..- s-.iilac iriiit'.
J'.Ui I .\li.-li ?21.1R'7.
lVil.l.iA'1 ;;
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1 .- i, ■ ' 11
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f IV'ol.jf*.
IN V\V)\
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Ki N'Tt'r.. M.irtsiiprn.
3K^ 18 Tii.jMAc. UfVvKlf Hl>'&.
i^.i.Jiir tf( ;;««tt .Jv>UUt/. Ail'y li>r :>l,jrt;j;i.gcc.
|ii
I'r.i
; 1 li.
STAT" '■: M: .,,..o,.'.
C'HNi V I y '-c; irr. >
Iu lil^ llUtlcl' tf .il' I--.
c<-';i-*i''l. -
• I'iiii.i ri-ai|i'i;aii 1 li ai ; lii
\.iiiii',l^lr.i!i'r <l- !• ■ ,-1.1 .a i:i
iiii-wN't'. till' of il, ii)u-it.> "I ^
■I i^i.r 1, i;. .■'•ii.ii-.l, ;.. '^ iu.- l"i i' :
; i.x. t'l '^i''i 1 . ' \'.' :."''"' T
.- .»,.,1 no if-'. el a. Iiil::.
.... 1 .!.:. '• i til.ll t'l'- \AX\ I .'I r.A,
pii.Hii.l lili i.:li-r J"' -'iWii i-t
lUll-l iJ.Ti'i.'i. a. tl ■ a . 1 . ;i "'.ir l.-'H
.nl lie- ui:i •• lit' 111" .Im i,. u' i' . a a - .i i i. . ' i-
I'liiliii '•. .1' ill 'I'eliick In ', '.• ! 1 1 i. 1, 1 ■ : III' .'-i 1
.liIJ.* ISJr, to sleiw -.1 :.... >■ ' -. ,i I • ;.-.- - :
l-ani.'.l lo Svll till-- " :....'■ i '. 1 r .11 t-^.i.i.j v. .
ilTlMSlt.
-*ii.i It In f!irt;ifv Bi'i.r.'i f'.-.i iii'ia-o U' I '
li! I J'kI ttll I't.iP.- p.Tx"ris iiiti'r..>i.vl 1 i lH' I'-'int
<.| I .1 .i-"ii'e 1 It -iv..'i '.y ;iiri;i-iii n . l i - i .r.- -■'■.-. .s i-r i r
111 liii.S!n»i),»-' W'«'Sl.r .4r2..<. a n.- .i-jj-. ' la' piea'-: m. 1
'.\ji|i»iiel at ?!;i,-llt'i,>f:»- i'l "M i i-inj"M.l»r I'n, r ^■Jel■•-*-
:,iV.^ Wcoitn. .-if 1'! l.i f ' a tt-ffi -i.'.v I i'lii I IB ih-' •-.-",,'!''»'■■
in* ,14 > VV ^I I! i.N Kt ,
Ditet .*;«•.. i.l' : i' ■ .lui^e o; 1- ui.utc.
f;a '.r
' 1 : L 1 1 n
^V;^
i . ,;. ■ ,: : 1 !'.■■. -1. i.'in, ri» a F
■yr .1 .» Ill I 111'- 1: I i. .1
SLOW
b-"Aa.:/
\\
our
.'.en
:. ^XTEXSEii.
Bt this •la^raent ir will be .ci"^*". ♦ .st
pojrcipeiues li:i\w, for the jia^'. yrn:.
$2 6a 1. ■5.1. The iieins of these e.xpeii- •. a ' •.
fully .<iet iorth in the tinan >ia! siKteineat. '^n-;
'we invite our readers to give them a full e.v-
r.niination. In our opinion they exhibit a
r«ekless expenditure of the pe iple's moncT.
Besides the sti;>port of tho- • \*': i are not
projierly a county charge, b-:t isai are able j be e.\p.
J -'in I'.e-, fi-
n - If, wu- 't.tkeii
::-''•: 1:1 ! ae niii'
'. 1)11 1 ri 1 :i . ! ■ e.,-. -1
III'
US
'tb'e'ei!
id filial.-
pietly evi
n:i 1 in-
-,ali
,i! Ii
it
I
a I lel jm; . 1 , i v- nei .a la-l..
ville, a poiT iii;'i'n;a linni ,, :ii.
f.iniily beinj.'' -.iek llie wi.iiif* \
lioari oidereil an iipjirnprialioii
five dollars for clotliin^ a;.-! •
i-r fliilei
,1- N a 1 .1
.!,
eeiv
1 .1 u ain-
e.l 1)!' tbe
er. 'file
.-.event V-
),.!i: ijt .
eieil !;.:
ie.~-!ii s- an 1 \s I,
"«!i:i.r, iiiiiiou.di
deiii.sniir was
-piril ol 111 .'ix A.!.) r. lifer liina ol leal in
eii-e !o iii- t.-irifli' jia-iliiei.
I.\ri:ii. — d iie 1.11. 'ier ii.i-i b.""!! ciirnrni' 1' d
111 j.il f'li' i.isaaiieai u.i 'c ai 1 ki- 1 ), -li'iei t'eiu; t
r.l i-ariliauit, wnieli i.- n i-a ia -e-siiai.
1
U'Jil.-
){■(
I -eiil'
:i \'\
Tl
I IN M'i;. I'-nt.
A.
i;:l - fi
\',
i.ii
[irifi'S ill) ;
1 1
I il
I >
lol
a.-
1 1
n,l
on
by their own labor to earn their own bread, j the con; :»
partial relief has actu.illy boon paid to some I udjour... ■! :
who own as good farms aa any in the county. |
But gerieially, so far as we are aide to form
an ./pinion, the iippiieation of jiiriiil r.bef
r 1 1 » ■ 1 ji I'i
I
:,T1
r-l
fas leeu mis-apidicd oai'
Tirc in Win~ra -Il-y.n
.w ta.
"R-iit 11'
il • a" : a; i."!' \\ .i.'^u l,.c
o'ei <■::. ;:. ni. ,
.\ 1 : i'i.N IU". - i-. -- il 'V.
Roar'l met and menib.i'- a'l [a'.'sant. The
>\^'i!lg !';!!> W'-i'^ ;>a-'i;,'i!, ji:iv-;.il and al-
1..'.." 1 : ((. In (''.a:*-.-!'!, e.mrtaMe hes.
Stat" v.. ,1. (Iff.. 'a, .'rlil.iin: O. i». Chatlield,
eon-' .ii - ;.-.-s. >;:.Te v-i, A. MeCariv. S2.oO;
,r-i- '1
''■'' i'i'^'i'
1.- S„e
tb.N'ei'a. '
'he Wii'onil D.'.ii.i'T.it, ail 1
i-iili'ii tl) tn.niie .! .i-ije M
nr tiie 1 'ein.iei'aliL' ca..
r next tai'. savs :
lili-
, I V n a :' i
lidaie
' e.t.!! ; ii)U
1 1; . 1 ' ■.'. .-
J>liT.^ 1
1.
|<.'.\."
lirt;!:n !
i , " ■ 1
,■;.'■ i Hi
fi'i' (■
,1. I '
i 1.1
'I'ii.'i'j
):
1
.'■ I
i.i,a|
are!
6 V Li -i
r
_. .......... 5
-OTICE—U. S. INTERNA ^ i
■X DlilKlvT 01' .M!N.s..c
'iiiti -o ih luiri?'.'ji;tvi'(i llnit tli¥ li-t lU uiauil ur f-
; 1- . I II . r 1' . A t .if Jilt.. :;,nii, l-j|, mi l fti.i. !i 1. .
ae I'iivii I'or 111.; fX.iiiiiii iiimi "t nii
. ,' I ,•■ ,.1. !,e ti( i.-i, iinK irniitijc
.• of C. U. TVLtli, As
,...., -'1 I1!'i-Tl. •: "' ""'t "e"
\ til. 'I laa'-il I'- fir-'-ii''- !•■ i ■ii'
.1 f:>..l lll.ili.^lH'illlUl- ■■' ' ' ' ''
■• I. -p ;. ,; ii.« ;... .M '. •■ ''fi
, - nr.-.ir-. :-. .'i* .' ■' H
ti'-l.lll .\^
iuit;-.
a-i-i '-
tiirv , ,
w iii
'•Tl t'jit T will coo>>Iilcr
.-e. ..( «ai''*i»' !!' i-'f '.'i'.Kf ir iJ'iii-
- >.,;,tv id •li 'iiiiilpil ill writiia.-,
... .1 i-iiim*. iii.li til or llii'ip ri'-ji- itiriH
II l^ tf(|t|i'air<i, HiiU tlie bi'<'^<--' "'' t^rm-
rji I- iif iiifeu.i I'v iiiiie'- li el "f-
li t '1 at 'liaMin. vi.le. iiiiei., Aijril I2fi, !-'iJu7.
W.VI. .MeMii.iiLa. Ai,».;.,!.u.- li. ^l Mj..if Mlaii.
I
«r
.-o o;
i ii;<).\
Va-
\T
ill
llir.
'U
■■-V
I
i-TAia OF .\:i\"Kl a
C.'Ui.'v I.f .•', ,
ANSA i: I'KA.ii.)
JIl!.!..-!
-ICT CJliii".
•u an.. BUS f'-T
1
w
!,
(• 1'
fie we to exp'.'ea- a pfefwre
p lea-^l di -narii'/i'ineia ol' ihe ,1
iliealioiis, il wonl.l eertidiii'v be
McMah-m. of i^i.i -hc-ita.-, i'l-- (1,
.Mid-e Maynard
1 a a 1 1 1 i IS a
iiil, let- iilAi
f li
I'.l
tsi a
11
t c o ■ I e . o ,
11 li
n -
1 1
'fo
,.:-.:i
tbt
lli.M
On Fri'l'iy n'^i
builiii;t;t '■'' Vi':>ii)iia oeenpi. 1 nv il,
I'ir ;. .'; ('>., hardware deale:--. ..i ^.;
Kiro.,*. i■lii.^ bHilding sml f!ie .':;'^ -vi: :
wa.? totally destroyed. .\
& C'o.'s stock was savcl, iiisiired f. :• ■'.'-.'' ' ',
and the building for 61,0;)'.). 0:i 1- e.i.iav
morning another lire broke out in the inn-
ness shop of ('. I."'.vi;on, on iiortli si'le ■ .
Second street. Tha lire spread v, ,1:1 -leat
rajiili'v en ua'l i' a.vn Saeoiid stre.'t ;i:id -i- •
strov^il fi'.'v.'ii iiaii 'i./s before the conlli-
gra-.i a; W.IS subd : ■ ;. i.issaboiU $18,000.
r pauper ,
ri.cd [..
Hilda !\(i'nivl,e I to pri-
in i'-: Hnl'iien^, elutliii,^'
.,» '; a,i-,r v\ Inch tiic board
ei- " i. p. 111.
ini'iii; nins ont
.^!e^!
Wit
aii'l on
Siate."
tor I.iant. ( i iiven.i.r.
geniU-un.n 1 I" ciiiii
v^ been 11 reii ible !>
i ..'C .^ lei.li-
I'lir Jii.i..;'e
'^I'uor. HI. 1
•■ar.', -in 1
n./eial.
i'l, I
Ol lae jrai'
lea'.
iiinded uie.i i.t liic
'Wi'e u.a iC 'o lb'
: e; i
/ (/
n'T^i.--
till" 1 ' '
larri:
... 1
• locali
brid.a
Who '.'.iiiLii NOT iir. llrAi"; Iil 1. '.' — Ail
may p,js.ie<s a eb-ar. un')!cmi.-,'ie 1 -.kin. of
ai.iba-«ter whiteness. ( v tii« i.iie ef t.'iitiaifc:'-
lar"s Wliite 'drjuid Enar.it-1, Il i-i the niii..-i
pert'ei't article m iise, tor r'-ino\i.a/ uii
otiiei-
!'in:-e
All exi
tlio ;!;-i;;.-li
ilioncila;' sti'vk of iTn).'
kc!;|i, in: I niiv aliiiiiy (n
gu');!:~ !n\v. i:'i\'os lis la
.<elliii;r 'Ji'iDils iii.i siii[r!.^-
Dvu'j: llu'.'.-o ill t!.o St;
cr.-^ IVuiii (.'ii'iiiitfv Deal
v<
•; 111
.. I. ^ t ^
all:: lie'
th it vVi'
I
'li'r.ii'Sy
1
m;a!.:;
Jv\
ill ,(•
'II
id Iry ui'iV
Oi-!-
:i;i'il-
1'<
Hari'iWi'LV"',
C
hJli^t
T iC -■.,'.- a '!.;,■; -s ;.i 1 j ; i.- „,.„..; aa.:a , I , ;■ :
i.i.t ;
I Yi't] ,ip-' Inr-tir suiinioivil an.l rrq tired n, r-'.tw
I fi- 1 ..iiipi.iini la iiti£iw;iu<i, witii 11 tiiiN tit'i-ii [, - •
1 t" 1' I- crw if il is i-i.iitt. «l thr<!tyoi .- . i .".•
:i t'lU -tr, jii.i 111 *' rx (! a ii (ly ol i»i;'.,' -.i .
J 1 1- - .i 1 t'.iii|.i.iliit "Jii Hie iiiil>.er.i'i.r. ul li - lit -
, iiaii; iji <•. Ill :«i i t-iiii; ty. wiiiiin tUiii* lia^s .. ■■ , i
1 ^»,-^l.f• lin't'.r, eS..jiiM.- i/i liiir li-.y "f i>ii.',' >' ■ \ .-.
jaiiiif yiiii Ijiii 111 »nsw.-i- l»ii' s*i I r-.ii'|ii.i-i, wt..!.;
tlli)« AliiK^K.t.l. tllC f Ut'tlif III tills :l€li u wlli lippiy
i tji- 1 1 U'l I.r II... reli'- •' :.i .::.!<' ■ i : - n •■ , ■ a a
l»i.t*.i Mm-iU liitlj, 1 '.:.. J iS in i. . 1, .' .
Mn ■■'»• i i . 1 :. ..;• ,:; ,-v
:\:-i:.i mil n- i.."
•t::, f T -!'■ i
.r] jK ; ;,. -To.-.- Oi*» ,
li: l.'.i -■'. -li I 1 -■-'
: 1 - i:-i I 11'.: 1
Hi^ r-;. it. in 1,
I ■(
.: : -la.li in.!-"
Ki;. .1-11 t -'
1, 1. i
1. 1 '.. .
II, ; li. i
f
iRi|.i
lie-
nv
,;. ^ iii;.yATi;'!
._ \- -' ! iitilMTi' 1.
■\ i .. ..ii'y yi'.a -
'■"■■•■•''-""' b,«:i Wil"!!!! al!
a < -.:■■- r'.-T !: --r.i -if n ikiI.-m
..ii-H liL- liu trill ill lili" ■' '
V ; !j- d ij .I'i Ihi' eU.." I'ii,'.
.'•1 i!;- il ;ir('^-wi.>ti, I. I'.ti ii '.'
.!» >t U'i.'i-.! •ifiieiillst t,'- . l; .-
' : i »'. X lal (lii.Ji •^. ! . ! ' - i
'-." li.ai a c-ll '1 1 .. i. li 1
.n J J ej;,c ^ . -■• '^'''
'i V '^ I'.nJ T-. till -a-ji. ..a 1 i'l ' *•
V a.vii :'1.\.T .Ki !-\..ri'aa>
i .-V ,:.-.' .! ^ imi-ii .-r M- ;:.;'• 1 ' 111-' t:'i'ili.i'-i.'. '■. '.a « ■
!',., :; . . t i; iiir. ». liieh Mani '- Hi I"-'.'
-. . :in r '1 - a ■' •<'' i-..ie.. iii-iiviiimi n .- . i'l. .•
•. . . ,■ i'i; - -i.-i 111' 1 "1 tli'i -earl^ li.i'i'.,
. _ ■; . ,,] I ..; 1-. I' ! > \Vi'..U":i HkI d 1 i.:-
., , • ai ... il -.-u-i. HiK ; l.M^i Ml 1*11''! ii«''n -i
.:i:,; :. ..i. ; .-i»r e'-l-- Hi*' ii-tu.-il fi-' ie'v - '
.1 ,,'1 I....:,-:*, "f Ul.'jni I; t':- ::-■-- a ■•
a, i.-: 1. Ill i-'-;i-i-t ol' uiarrinK • Im: t a'.-',
; -, ;:-•!' :-.-aii'.'i -"< n IxMn i.f an. '-<i" ; n.i-*/
1 . ;. ■;, ]...-.,. a:,-i. «i.};fiiLl!y tl!"»f I.l -1-
-■ . . .,;,,■:; i III .. r.ii line In III .til i.n'ii '-
a a. lu. i,.. li, I'y in- I'"*" 'i''-'"' '■'^-'. ••
1 ... ■; ■ ;. .-.i"i- -y i.'i'l Jiivni "neiit rai-.
e .'u- I'ai '.•: i'l- -ai: l-'iitMl- Otf:<: N'<. l'»
' ;.'•.....:. . '.rie -.'I Mil.'!!'"". Ii.'l'it I ' - t .>"-''i
-'v'l ■ ' [■■ . o.Ti- l: X. U,l, Cbica;;'., 1...
-r fr. ::i 'J -\.V. ■■■■^ l'-'»l
Irj •• v.-L:as; I./ lioallh,'' I'U'-'.uheii i:-. luHilr,
VJ1--I .
:.!.!■
I
.v.!-:i tl
1. Ih-n
r-sr-Ti:^
Hiaii>, li^.
St. i'l i'^r. i-a
fere:aii iniiii
!'■
Cat!
S' .:■;
ii;,r
nal\ , 1
,:-i:.i I
I ■ A '.: ' .'
. - ' 'l i I
■ii" i.
'l.ak'''
ail 1 i c.n; ;;r:ietin::r
ii:\'-'i', lii i.ilen iiili.' tl.'.'. !ish!|i in
"iil" Lawr i.e? Li'onai d's on the
-:el liam .^t. i'uai la .^jirinir
e. ^- i.Uil. Srcoud, To aid in
': la-' at tie- liiti.-t of tiie Saint
11
ill use, t.>r r'-inm i.
piiiities of the .-kin, a
cosmelies, cont-iiiis no;
(i'l
Scli()(»l lIiMi!
■ing vee^'a!,'
,1,.
iiiiiik ' ill!
: thai Will
e. it i- ii«
the entieU- :
harinlrs.s Foi- Hala. Vv'lio!es:i!e aa. 1 n -1 .li
by liiiiiii'i- !:. Slk'tts »l- Co.. Cheinij^. Tr.'v
^' X. \". ."<ee a I'.eni.-eiiieiits in amjiher cS:
umii in tliis
pape
ai'iT.
i
,1.
j. lined ibe
■the oM i
[be
::Ri s
ni-::i
;. at o!
lit '. ilii
i. all I.f
a li.i.e
1
a nr
li r
:sat
/' -ai
in
i I
S
Ce III- Lake and
I'l'i ::-!;in line, on or Jiear Jiiliii
ij.i^lHOtH). Third. To aid in
ilae eaer f'-'ind Creek on the
' nil .b.nliin i'irv lo Brentwood
iiid Creek town. .•> 1 jil.OO. —
i i :n iiiui ling a brida'e over
Pati^'iit Alivlicin--,
;, ;iul ^r■,l; .lU'i'v
Gi,.),i:;, ^vl:ll!la.:;l!.J]a; St. i'aa!p-i-
ct'^. Srh'i '1.4 ('o^iriiii t^ ^'MM*'}
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j 65^" ''b-)thin£ ma. in to order.
Sa.i"..aDe«, Mnr«h 1 ith, 1««T.
C il A H T E LL AR 'S
E2r.ir Extcrniiiiafor ! !
Fur Ilcinovtnc Sapcrfloona Hair I
To IliC l:i ii.N cspoeid'y, this iiiTaluiddo
I'ei.il.ti.iy reeiimiiieiids itself a.s licinif an
aliiiiist indisnens-iblc article to feinale.
be.intv, is ead'y iipfilied, dots not burn
or injure the .-kin. tint acUs direi.Mly on the
roets. k IS wairaiited to remove super-
Ibioiis imir from low foPehcailB. or fimii
ai y part >if the bo<Iy, co:iip!cicly, totally
ami radically extirpating Ihe shiho. leny-
iiig the fskin soft, smooih ami natural.— ^
Thi- is t'ac only article used by the Frencli
aid is lii'oiilv real eff.-ctuul Hepilatitri in
exist r.ce. Price 7-> cents jK»r pa kagc,
s nt post paid, to uny adiress, uu receipt
ot an Oiih r. bv
BERGER,.>^rirTT^ iCo. Cheiiiirt.. .
t.<j River St.>Tr. t, N. V
'4' .
.
: 1 : ■ -t =^
-~^ -iz—
■^f
-..
^fltctca ^ttbccUiiuH.
No >'oncB taken of unonj mons comiuu.ilciwfo'n*
AnnscrtpU sho^Ud be wi 1 : : . . on one glde oiUy
Ik
I
ROBIN\s i.-KPLRM.
•II bldtle yet
Whcrawfth a breeze coul
There's uot a gv
n
yet
lid play;
The bare bn)wu earth 1» wet
With the rain ot yesteiday ;
But out on the apple-bough
A sound more uwoet than ruin !
Hark to the overflow—
Rubin's come a^ain.
Snow on the moantaiu elde,
Never a leaf on tree.
Never a spray to hide
A nook where a nest might be ;
Only a hint, 'lis true.
That hope is uot in vain,
A sky more soft and blue-
Robin's come acaln.
O. Robin, he can sing ^1^
VThere uot a flower cnn thrive ;
Musician of the Sprint^,
The blithest thlnjr alive ;i
The March winds softllcr blow
Over the dreary plain.
A sunnier day or so—
Jlobin's come again.;
Tno while he carok-th.
Our hearts are lighter grown.
We almost feel the breath
Of violets new blown ;
De sings the songs w e knew.
The earliest, gladdest strain ;
Oh, old friends are the true—
RoDln's come again
From the London -Society, for April.
BOA.Tl.'^ft} L.U'i: AT OSLFORl>.
n
As few people, m all probability, know
what is meant by a "Torpid," it may be as
well to begin with a brief explanation ot
that rather unattractive term. There are
two periods of the year at which races reg-
alarly take place between the eight-oared
boats of the vanous colleges in Oxfonl,
namely, March and May. in May, crews
formed of the best eight men that
can be got together out of each college,
and called par excdUnce the " Eishts,"
race against each other for the headship of
the river, or strive to come as near it as
they may. In March the racing of the
second best boats takes place. : these boats
are the " Torpids." Why so called none
can tell ; the origin of the name is veiled
in mystery, which it would seeiii to the
present writer sacrilege to attempt to pene-
trate. No one who has rowed In his col-
lege eight of the previous year is allowed
to row in a Torpid, so that the Torpid crews
are formed chiefly of the fresh blood of the
year, and, as showing what is the new ma-
terial in each college, the Torpid races pos-
sess i\ peculiar interest for the rowing com-
munity of Oxford, bo much for ex"plana-
tion, which, however necessary, is likely to
be dull. I shall now proceed with the his-
tory of the St. Anthony's Torpid for the
year 18—.
We had always been proud of our Torpid;
I sav " we," for, though at the time I speak
of t was but a freshman. I felt myself heir
to all the traditions of the college, and a
good Torpid was one of the oldest. What-
ever our pick of men might be, whatever
bad luck we might have — and we had our
share— we had always worked hard and
made the best of it; and we could, and
often did say with pride, that never since
we put on a' Torpid had we fallen so low as
to take it oflL The year before I came up
to St. Anthony's our boat had mijved up
from ninth to "fifth on tho river, and the
prowess of the crew was well remembered
at every festive gathering of the college.
This year, however, our prospects were
not of the brightest: our best man bad
been drafted into the eight, and the fresh-
men of the year were not of a promising
lot ; or, according to Baxter, who, like
moat big men, inclined to a desponding
view of things, " no good at all."
" Why, look here, young 'uji," I heard
him say to the more sanguine Tip, " I
coached that big lubber Wilkinson every
day last term to try and make something
of him, and all he does now is L ^ put his
oar in deep, and pull it out with a i"rk."
"Well but, my dear fellow," returned
Tip, "all that bone and muscle must be
got to work 3omehow,..and I'm sure the
man's willing enough : besides, just
think what an awful duffer you were
yourself when you began to row ; by
Jove, I shall never forget your plaintive
old face when Thoruhill was pitching into
you for not keeping your arms straight !"
" No more of that, Tip, or I'll scrag you,"
replied Baxter, as Tip began an imitation
of his first essay in rowing ; " I'll have an-
other turn at the big duflfer, but it's my be
lief the boat will be bumped three times
with the crew we've got at pijapit. Come
along ; it is time we were down at the
barge"
F*rom the time when Thoruhill resigned,
and said good-bye. the boating spirit had
entered deeply into my soul, and I made a
strong resolve that, if perseverance and
hard work could do it, I would some day
be a good oar. I had learned something
about the han^ng of an oar on the river
near my own home, and by dint «f hard
practice and plenty of coaching achieved
at last what was then the dearest wish of
my heart, a place in the St. Anthony's tor-
pid. Wingfield, being bv far the lightest
man in the college, and possessing that
quickness and self-confidence which is in-
dispensable in a coxswain, was learning the
art of Pteeriug, and wa^i pretty sure to keep
his position in the stern of the boat.
It wanted now three weeks to the first
day of the races, and I was seated in the
window of my rooms, which were on the
^ ground-floor, pegging away at Euripides
for the "smalls" that loomed in the dis-
tance, when I was aware of Ilallett and
Baxter, talking at a short distance from
me.
" Have you considered, old man," began
Baxter, "that it only wants three weeks to
the races, and the Torpid is not made up
yet?"
" Yes, I know, replied Hallett, " it's an
awkward state of things ; the men ought to
go into training to-morrow, but it's no use
without having the crew settled, and es-^
pecially stroke."
"Just 80," said Baxter, ratlier indistinct-
ly, for he had a cigar in his mouth.
' Well, what's to be done ■:* We must try
somebody ;' there's Wilkinson will do well
enough for five ; I must say he's turned out
better than ever I expected, and Vere is
pretty good at six, and Hilton makes a fair
two, but none of them would do lor stroke."
"Well, there's young Maynard," ob-
served Hallett, reflectively ; at that I
pricked up my ears, and Euripides and
smalls vanished into thin air. " He's not
the best oar in the boat," continued Hal-
lett, " but he has the most pluck and go
about him of any ; suppose we try him to-
day. Whereabouts does he hang out ':•
Hallo !" he went on, in a lower tone, .'isn't
that his name over the door ":' If he's in,
he must have heard all we have been
saying." With that he knocked, and both
entered.
" Good morning, Maynard ; I expect y^ou
heard what Baxter and I were talking
about outside." I turned rather red, and
confessed 1 had. "Well," said Hallett.
p'ou see we want you to row stroke to-
<Sy, and If you get on all right we'll begin
training to morrow."
" You musn't be surprised, you know,"
said Baxter. " if "you're sent back to your
old place."
" Oh, of course not," replied I, meekly,
" but I'll do the best 1 can to keep my place
at stroke."
" All right," returned Hallett ; " mind
you're down in time — three o'clock sharp,
you know," and he and Barter left the
ixwm.
I remember, as if it were yesterday, the
feeling of mingled pride and misgiving
with which I stepped into the boat that
aflern(X)n to row stroke. I felt as if all the
river would be watching everj- turn of my
oar, and, as the boat went swimming down
the stj^am, I fancied I could hear the men
on the barges saying to each other, " Here
boat
'how
I
r.)iiie.s St. AutlioDy s ; so they've got a
stroke at last; wonder what he's like."
Baxter's voice ou the bank called me to
ni\- senses. " Not so (luick, stroke !"
"keep your feather down!" "You're
missing tlie lieginuing !" and so on, at In-
tel rals, all the way down.
At Ifflev we turned and began to row up,
Hidlelt and Ba.xtor, not to be shaken <>fl,
kept up a raking lire from the bank. " Put
your back into it, five." " Jliud the lini!.',
three," " Slowly forward two." " llallo,
Winglicld, mind what you're about; look
ahead, steer in shore ; by Jove luere U be
a tmash '" " L<xik ahead," said Wingfield,
suddenly jumjitog up in the utmost excite-
ment. -'Easy, all! Hold her !'
In another second we felt a shock all
througli the boat: there was a craah of
oars, and we were pitched head first into
tho water.
•' I— «:an't— swim," panted Wingfield, as
he came to the surface, and, before I could
seize him, disappeared again. In a few
seconds the small head rose once more, and
this time I managed to grasp the little man
by the collar, and, with some trouble, got
him astride of the boat, -svhich lay bottom
upward on the water. The rest had by
this time got ashore, and I now followed
them, leaving Uttle Wingfield, by no means
sure of his seat on the boat, the water
streaming from him on all sides, and alto-
gether looking the most comical picture
possible He was soon rescued by a punt ;
and then wc all ran back to our barge to
change our wet flannels and keep the cold
ofl by a nip of brandy at the Boat- House
Tavern.
"Weil, Wmgfield, you made rather, a
mess of your steering just uow," said Hal
lett ; " you and the cox. of the other
both lost your heads."
Wingfield looked very crest-fallen.
" Well, never mind," said Hallett ;
aro you now : "
" Oh, all right thank you. You see.
can't swim, so 1 was rather in a funk at
the time."
" Yes, anybody could see that," lemarked
Tip, who had enjoyed the whole thing
uumeusely. " When you w ere safe astride
of the boat, you looked just like John Gil
pin when horse rantiwav."
" 1 hate tlmt fellow Tip, ' said Wingfield
to mc immediately afterwards, "don't you":'
No, of course you don't, you never hate
anybody, why should you';* It's only
small men who've reason to hate; they're
obliged to do it in self-defence. But, old
fellow, I haven't thanked you yet for pull-
ing me out of the watery grave ; you may
be sure I sha'n't forget it, and I'll pay you
back some day when I get the chance." I
could tell by the tono of his voice that he
meant more than he said, and I felt that
from that day the li tie " Torpid" coxswain
was the firmest friend I had.
As we walked up from the river, Baxter
said, " Maynard, we've settled that you'll
do for the stroke, and the crew is to go
into training to-morrow. Breakfast in
Hallett's rooms to-morrow morning, and
mind everybody has a good walk first.
Wingfield, you'll have to sec that
all the crew are off to bed by half-past
ten."
And so the business of training began,
and beef and mutten twice a dav was our
food for nearly a month I shall not now
enter into the details of that training ; how^
" bow " was ill or fancied he was, for three
days, how Vere was nearly turned out of
the boat for being out of bed at midnight :
h(jw ^Vilkiuson turned .sulky, and spieada
spirit of mutinj- among the crew ; and how
Hilton once ate buttered toast for break-
fast, and caper sauce with his l^Ued mut-
ton, aU which particulars flfiowever
momentous in the eyes of Bt. Anthony's
Torpid then, would doubtless be tedious to
the general reader iuflice it to fA\, that
the first day of the races found us in ecscel-
leut fettle and high spirits, and even Bax-
ter was fain to confess that wc had
improved immensely in the last week, and
mi.ffht make a bump or two. Does every-
b<jay know what is meant by a " bump ? "
Very likely not. So, at the risk of being
considered a bore, I shall take the liberty
to explain.
The Torpid races are conducted in the
manner following. At the part of the
river where the start takes place a number
of posts are placed along the bank I'JO feet
apart, and by one of these each boat takws
its station according to the order of the
previous year, the head boat being the
highest up the river, the second 160 feet
beuind it and so on to the last. To each
post a rope is made fast, one end of which,
having a large bung attached, is held by
the co.vswain of the .boat. When the
starting gun firc:^, th* bungs are dropped,
and each boat starts in pursuit of the one
before it. Any boat overtaking another,
so as to touch any part of it, makes a
" bump." Both boats lay out of the way
of those behind, and on the following day
the "bumping" boat tf.kes Us station
above the " bumped," and tries to over-
take the next boat and so on through
the six days of the races. With this ex-
planation the readei will, 1 trust understand
the particular races I am about to de-
scribe.
At two o'clock on one of tjhose damp,
" muggy " days, which are only too com-
mon in Oxford, the St, Anthony's crew,
clad in white flannel trimmed with the
college colors, walked down to the barge
for their " preliminary paddle." Fla^s
flying on all the bargei^, and the new uni-
forms of the various crews, made the scene
gay in spite of the sombre hue of the sky,
but the races of the men anxious even to
paleness, .showed that there was some seri-
ous business on hand.
"Now, then, tumble in you fellows,"
shouted Baxtei ; " You'll want time
to breathe between the paddle and the
race."
That paddle did us a world of good in
keeping our thoughts oflf the coming race;
but when it was over, we had still a Quar-
ter of an hour to wait before rowing down
to the start. It was a terribl quarter of an
hour for me, for being stroke of the boat,
I felt as if the whole responsibility lay on
my shoulders, and as the minutes — hours
they seemed — went on, the deep red spot
in my cheek grew deeper and deeper, and
a sort of shuddering came over me, till mv
teeth seemed to rattle in my head. We all
tried to laugh and chafl" as usual, but It
was a ghastly attempt, and we gave it up
by mutual consent.
"Time to start," suug out Tip at last,
and out we came to the boat's aide with
right good will. " Where's Nunaber Two 'i
That fellow's always late ; has anybody
seen him V "
" He was loafing down the tank five
minutes ago," said Hilton.
" Then why the deuce didn't you bring
him back "? You'll all be late at the start,
and have to row up in your coats."
Two or three men were dispatched to
find the missing one, but minute after mhi-
ute went by, and he did not come. Hallett
and Baxter had gone down to the start,
and Tip, left in charge wae wild.
" Ten minutes to three ; you won't be
down in time ; the first gun fires at three ;
all the boats are off, except Braaenose,
now. Confound that fellow Vere ! " and
Tip was proceeding to use stiil stronger
language when Vere, looking wonderfully
unconcerned, made his appeamnce.
" I'm afraid I'm rather late," he began.
" Late ! I should think you were ;
where the deuce have you been'? But
never mind now ; jump in and let's get ofl,
we've no'time to lose." And off we went.
We had to row pretty fast, for it was
nearly a mile to our starting-post, and, as
Tip said, there was no time to be lost. The
first gun fired just before we re^ed our
post, and when we did we had still to turn,
and It is no easy thing to turn a boat fifty
feet long without a keel, and with no room
to spare. At last we were safely round,
and lying under the bank, a good deal out
of breath from the row down and the fear
of being too late.
" Two minutes gone," sung out our time-
keeper on the bank, and the words were
echoed all along the line of IwaUi. " Plei.ty
of time," said Halhtt, who held the stern-
rojic, ready to pay it out at the last min-
ute. "Keep you 1 heads, and do exactly
wliat I tell you, and mind, no one else says
a word. Baxter, be ready to shove her ofl'
in tlie bows." It took a great deal to make
Hallett nervous. "Three minutes gime."
" T*ke your coats off," said Hallett again.
We flung our coats to the men on the bank,
and made ready ♦jr the struggle with
scara'ly a worI. " Now shove her out and
pass her up a little ; steady, that w ill do.
The wind's blowing on shore ; mind you
keep those stroke oars clear of the bank,
Baxter."
' Four minutes gone," shouted the time-
keeper, aud at the same iubtaut came the
crack of the second gun, that sent the
blood back to my heart. " Steady now, all ,
don't look out of the boat."
" Five seconds gone. '
" Keep her well out, Baxter."
" Ten seconds gone— 15, 20, 35, 30, 35,
40." "Paddle up, all— gently- -steady "—
"45, 50." " Look out, Baxter, she's drift-
ing in again."—" 51, 5'i." " Get forward,
all, and Took out for the flash. Shove her
out, Baxter, for heaven's sake ! "— " 55."
and the bows of the boat were
pointing in shore. Baxter, in des-
peration, plunged into the water,
and, seizing one of the oars, shoved
Ub out only just in time. "58, 59." 1
heard no more. We were off, that was all
I knew, and the race had begun For the
first few strokes I was unconscious of ev
ervthing, even of the-shouts on the bank,
biit my senses soon came back, aud I began
to realize the work cut out for me. The
shouting on the bank was tremendous, lull-
ing sometimes for a moment, aud then
swelling again into a loud, confused roar.
" You're gaining now," was the first clear
sound I heard. It was Baxter's t-tentorian
voice. ' Quicken up, stroke, and you'll
catch them under the willows."
I quickened, and the shouts on the bank
told me w^e were getting nearer and nearer ,
but Oriel put on a fresh spurt, and though
we continued to gain, it was but slowly.
"Well rowed, St. Anthony's! You're
gaining again ! Give it to her ! Well
rowed ! " Still there was no bump ; the
excitement that had stimuhited us was cool-
ing now, and the work began to tell. Ts^
wind seemed utterly gone, and I fell as if
I could give up the race— anything, rather
than go on at this killing oace.
We were under the willows now , my
arms seemed giving way, and my heart
died within me, as 1 thought of the dis-
tance we had yet to row. But then came
the thought of the glory of a bump, and I
said to myself. "Now' Mauyard, my boy,
only three minutes more ; die rather than
shut up ; " and with that my wind seemed
to come back, and I put on another spun
with all the stfcngth I had. The crew
picked it up well, and little Wingfield In
the stern urged us on with all his might.
" Stick to it ! You must do It uow ! Lay
it ou ! Now for it ! " he cried, and then
stuck his whistle between his teeth and
blew with a will. That was the signal for
our final effort. I set my teeth and tugged
as I had never tugged before ; the voices
on the bank grew louder and more con-
fused, our oars went slashinp through the
water, and our boat losseel like a cork in
the wash of the boat before us. " Three
strokes more and you're into them ! "
shouted Wingfield. /here was a loud roar
<m the bank, and <f slight shock through the
boat, an "Easy all" from Wingfield, and
all was over. We had made our bump,
and were happy. I would not have ex-
changed places that minute with any man
you like to name Never before, and never
since, have I felt anything like the calm,
triumphant happiness of rowing back to
our barge with the Oriel behind us, and
the cheers of half the river ringing in our
ears. And then what heroes wc were as
we stepped out of the boat ! The cheer-
ing, the patting on the back— the almost
hugging that we got ! Oh, it was worth
millions!
"Stroke, my lad," said Hallett, "you
rowed like a )nan" " Like three men.jou
mean," put in Baxter, who was greatly ex
cited. "It was a grand race; your spurt
at the top willow was simply splendid.
Come along, old boy. you must be awfully
pumped ; come ancl sit down ; you're the
pluckiest little brick I know."
That night, when dinner was ovei,a
crowd gathered ou the hall steps, and Hal-
lett, with a huge silver cup in his hand,
that one which reminded us of our tri-
umphs at Ilenlev, came out and drank "To
the health of the gallant Torpid '; and
then such cheers rang out as would have
been worth your while to hear And so
the first day of the races came to an end.
That was the great day for us ; we bumped
two more boats, but neither of them gave
us such a race as the one I have dcscriocd,
and we ended second on the river.
" By Jove ! " said Tip. triumphantl}-, as
we walked up to College after the last race,
" we haven't been so high on the river for
five years ; won't we have a rattling bump-
supper, and no mistake ! "
.%<i>ri4;iil.ti;rai.. itemis.
l^ALNT all tools exposed to the weather,
an 1 if with a light-colored paint they will
he.it, warp and crack less in the sun.
Whitewashiko. — A correspondent of
th<; Northieestern Fanner advises adding a
pound of tallow or lard to each half busnel
of lime used in whitewashing.
YiiiLU OK Potatoes.— Among the large
yields of pototoes recently reported, is one
iivm Canada, to the effect that two peach
blows, cut into hcts, producetl two bushels
of large, sound potatoes.
Mr. F. Donald, of Berlin, sends us the
following : "To keep a cow from leaking
her milk, take an India rubber cord and
tie it up small enough to compress the teat
aud place it on near the end.
ExPLouEu. — A corrcspondeut of the
Anuncan Stock Journal contradicts die
story which has been copied into many
agricultural papers, that the South Ameri-
ca q shepherd dogs are brought up by being
suckled by ewes, and that they are very
well trained He says the only care the
dcgs in that countrygive sheep is to kill
oUe occasionally.
Ste.O! PLow'iKQ IN England — The
Steam Cultivation Commission appointed
b}" the Royal Agricultural Society, find
thatitomc 400 steam rultivators are at work
on 230,000 acres of arable land, displacing
2,500 horses. The machine eats only when
working and thus saves in that item at
le:ist $»>00 a yeai to its employer, while
doing its work deeper and more thorough-
ly and rapidly than it can be done oy
animals.
J. R. Glover writes to the New York
F'j.rmer's Club, that he has not had his
clothe^ off mere than two and a half hours
in any one of the twenty-four, for the last
three' months. The result ot his perse-
vering labors he sums up as follows : " I
have used up about 1.600 egga, aud I have
now ou hand. In good condition, siiteen
chickens— just one chick to 100 eggs 1"
Still he believed the thing can be done if
we only knew how.
Try It.— a corresponelent of 27t« Coun-
try Gentleman asserts that red cedar twigs
bound around the bodies of fruit trees,
bent upward, will effectually protect the
tree from insects. And if fruit trees, why
not shade trees v Col. Dewey of Hartford
w rites The Horticulturist that in his vine-
yard, grapes trained upon red ceuar posts
and trellices are free from mildew and in-
sects, and those growing closest to the posts
have the most liealthuil appearance aud
are the most productive.
Frozen Fruit Trees.— A correspon-
dent of the Prairie Farmer gives his expe-
rience to the effect that shaking apple trees
when frozen by untimely frosts, destroyed
the trees. Six trees thus gatherc-d never
leaved out agam, while others of the same
varieties that were not shaken received no
injury. The effect of vibration— if that
were all— upon the frozen veins of the
tree, is conceivable, but extraordinary.
Violent winds at a similar juncture would
destroy the whole stock of apple or any
other kluds of trees.
Sedlment in tue Sto.m.ach of a
Horse.— iVt a late meeting of the Chemlco
Agricultural Society, of Ulster, in Belfast,
Ireland, Dr. Hodges exhibited a large mass
of heavy, oolid substance, taken from the
stomach of a horse which had died from
iuflamation. It weighed seven pounds, and
was almo.st round, resembling m shape a
t,rcat cannon ball, and on examination it
was found to be composed principally of
phdSphate of magnesia and the hairs on
the husks of oats. Tho large stone, as it
may be called, was the cause of the horse's
death.
Beet Sugar— Some '20,000 pounds of
beet sugar, manufactured nt Chatlsworth,
In Livingston county, arrived in Spring-
field, lllhiois, lately, and will be sold in
competition with Southern sugars ol the
same grade. It is a superior article of cot-
fee or " C " sugar. Almost 100,000 pounds
have been manufactured at this point dur-
ing the past season, which is but a mere
sample of what the company expect to do
the coming season. There is every reason
to expect that at a period by no means dis-
tant the manufacture of this staple will be-
come one of the leading branches of in-
dustry in Illinois.
AConvement Table— The following
statement is §iven by an exchange as a
guide for estimating the quantity and
co'St of nails for a given definite piece of
work :—
3-penny 1 inch 5fiT nails ^ Ifc.
Opinions ol' u Farmer.
I am near fifty years old, was always a
farmer, as were my ancestors, as far back
as I can trace them. My opinions are
formed on experience aud experiments that
satisfy me, whether they do others or not.
•p"i>"10N 1— Hay should be cut when in
full bloom, as all plants contain most sac-
charine matter then aud consequently, are
more nutritious, if used for food. If hay is
left later, the sugar funis to woody fibre.
Wood and sugar arc chemically the same.
n. — All heav>' or clayey soils shoukl be
plowed in autumn, so that the frosts of
winter may pulverize them and kill the
genns of insects deposited in the soil for
the next season.
III. — The best way to raise cakes Is to
. take them fi'om the cow as soon as dropped ;
if possible, never let them suck, as they
learn to eat or drink sooner, and there is
no sore teata ftom biting, and the task of
weaning the cow from the calf is soon over.
I put them in a place where they will be
sheltered from the sun aud rain, give a good
bed of straw, and feed three or four quarts
of new milk per day until three weeks old,
then feed skim milk warmed. Let them
have access to hay or grass. By this method
I have raised calves every year since I can
remember, and never lost one in my life
IV.— Nine-tenths of our farmers do not
sow enough hayseed to the acre. I have
kep^t Increasing ths amount, and have not
found a stopping place. The more seed the
more and better hay , if timothy aud clover,
up to half a bushel each per acre If the
surface of the ground is completely covered,
the hay w ill be tine, and no weeds can grow
I have choked out Canada thistles with
timothy and clover seed sown as thick as
" hail on a dog,'" so as to form a goo^, firm
£od the first summer. Sow early in spring,
or in Februar}'.
v.— Oats should be sowed very early, as
early as i)03sibl'>. I saw a good crop raised
that was sown in February, and was not
harrowed but snowed and rained in
VI. — Cooking food for hogs is better
than doubling the same amount if fed raw,
if you wish to fatten. Foi breeding, feed
lightly.
Vll — Potatoes are worth more, for all
kinds of stock, than most farmers think they
are If you can have them frozen and then
c«x)ked before they thaw, the starch is
changed to sugar, and 1 know of no food
that will fatten faster, or give a better flow
of milk.
VllI — In fattening beet cattle with corn
meal, never feed so high that you can see or
smell the effect of it in the excrements, or
If you do you may be sure you are losing
your fe^d,"a3 the cattle do not assimilate all
the nutriment there is in the grain.
IX.— 1 believe corncobs, ground with the
corn, useful as residual matter, and they
also contain sugar enough to pay for feed-
ing, if cooked or scalded. In Chicago, 111.,
they make :i good vinegar frum sweet ex-
tracted from corncobs.
Creaeral IVew^s.
During the present winter the demand
for political pardons was less than at any
other period since the publication of the
proclamation of amnesty.
Negotiations are pending for the pur-
chase of British America by the United
States, Mr. Seward proposing to give the
Alabama claims in part payment.
The Japanese who called on the Presi-
dent, and who have been dignified by tele-
graph into Ambassadors and Commission-
ers, prove to be simply a company of per-
forming jugglers.
The executive session of Congress closed
on the 20th. Its acts were chiefly confined
to confirmations of appointment* and
treaties, of which the Russian was the only
one of importance, aud to resolutions re-
garding mediation between the belligerent
<jr threatening powers of both hemispheres.
The hall at AVashington is now ready for
the reception of statues, in accordance
with the act inviting all States to provide
and furnish statues in marble or bronze of
deceased persons who have been citizens
thereof, and illustrious for their historic re-
nown, euch as each State may consider
worthj' of national commemoration.
It has been conclusively ascertained that
the gold captured by General Grant at
Richmond, when that place fell into his
hands, was the property of the rebel Gov-
ernment instead of belonging to Richmond
and New Orleans banks, as has been
claimed. This being the cast, of course
the gold in question, which amounts to a
considerable sum now becomes the prop-
erty of our Government.
President Johnson has accepted an invi-
tation from the citizens of Raleigh, N. C,
to be present at that place about the mid-
dle of May at the laying c»t the corner
bearing him was compelled to putt in for
coal.
The Great Eastern is not likely to prove
a good speculation this time. Her char
terers expended £140,000 sterling to refit
tho vessel for passenger traffic, basing
great expectations upon the Great Exposi-
tion. They pay £1,000 sterling per month,
bei^ides, of course, all running. expenses
and port charges. The port charges at
New York, this late visit, were •#6,36«
(gold), besides tug boat, commissions, ad-
vertising, etc., and the entire proceeds of
the voyage was ooly $20,628. Each trip
should produce eighty or one hundred
thousand dollars to pay expenses.
Wtt and Hutaior.
Why is a prosy preacher like the mid-
dle of a wheel ? Because the fellows around him
are Urcd.
" Good blood will always sh(jw itself,
as the old lady said when she wae struck by the
redness of her nose.
Why does a person who is poorly
lose much of his sense of touch* Because he
doesn't feel well.
Why will Russia go under if Russian
America is ceded to the United States? Because
her Behrlngfl will be gone .
" Capital weather, Mr. Jones, capital
weather. My wife's got nuch a cold she can't
spiak. I like such weather."
A husband, on being told,* the other
evening, that his wife had lost her temper, said he
wae "glad of It, for it was a very bad one."
-If we were to have two Mayors, one
to officiate by dav and (Ue other by night, we would
nominal* our neighbor of thcDfniocrut for n\fjhl
Mayor —Louisviuf Journal.
^The excitement of salmon-fishing
may be Judged from the feelings of the Scot men-
tioned byMr. Francis, a roct nt English piscatorial
writer. The fisherman, while nlaving a magnifi-
cent game salmon, was apprised that his wire, lu
the cottage hard by, wae dying. " Ah, mon, ye
dinna eav so Rln oack and tell her to hlng on Sll
I've killed the fusL."
Various instances have been cited
to prove how \iu,y a man can ba«ind live, but U^re-
matnsfor a Michlgander to cap " " ""
stone, of a monument to his father, whose
place of burial has only recently been dis-
covered. He will be accompanied by Mr,
Seward and one or two others of his Cabi-
net Ht will go via Richmond, and may
extend his trip further South.
The Senate discussed the Austrian mis-
sion question on the 18th for over an hour,
Mr. Sumner taking the ground that there
was no vacancy, and that no one could be
appointed uutU confirmed by the Senate.
He made it so clear that his motion to lay
the w hole subject upon the table prevailed
by a vote of 8 to 23. Had a direct vote
uix>n Mr. Raymond been reached, he
would have probably been confirmed.
The Herald's special says : " Pane Bag-
ley, formerly a missionary to India aud
Japan, a few days since called ou Jefl'.
Davis and endeavored to induce him to
apply to President Johnson for a pardon,
believing that, with the names he could
get to a petition for a pardon, it would be
granted. Davis decliuetl to make the ap-
plication, as it would be a confession of his
gui^, and would prejudice his case at the
trial, which, he understood, was close at
hand. Mr. Bagley, ho-wever, went to the
President to ascertain if a pardon would
Ix; granted on petitions alone, but he
learned tliat the President granted no par-
dons without an application from the cul-
prit."
The Eai*t.
The New York Legislature adjourned
sine die on the 20th.
The large paper mill of Randolph &.
Dupois, near Manyuuk, Pa., was partially
burned on the 20th. Loss about $50,000.
Heury Ward Beecher has been nomi-
nated to the New York Constitutional Con-
vention by the Republicans of the Second
Brooklyn District, but was defeated by
744 votes."
The New York Riot Relief Committee
have sent to the Police Board $8,000,
to be divided among the officers wound-
ed in suppressing the riot on St, Patrick's
r#
Go>ernoi Ward, of New Jersey, has ve
toed a bill for stationary to members of the
Legislature, amounting to about $80,000,
having been informed that the money was
never expended for the purposes mdicated,
but paid direct to individual members.
The Eight-hour Labor bill passed both
Houses of the New York Legislature.
There was a strong pressure by manufac-
turers and capitalists on the Governor, to
induce him to veto it, but he pledged him-
self in its favor during the last political
canvass, and will undoubtedly sign it.
A grand horticidtural fair, lasting two
v.-eeks, is to bo held at Philadelphia, com-
mencing May 2yth, which they expect will
Le the most superb ever held in this coun-
try. The proceeds will be devoted to dec-
orating and furnishing the new hall. A
paper, called the Flower Basket, will be
published during the fait
At 2 p. m., on the 20tlf, the New York
: Erie elevator, at Buflalo, owned by
Crcorge Tift, was totally destroyed by tire.
The building was valued at $90,000, and
iasurei for $50,000. It contained 143,000
bushels of oats, corn and rye, valued at
over $135,000. The fire, it is supposed,
originated from the friction of the ma-
chinery. The total loss is $250,000. Three
men were killed at the fire by the falling
of a wall.
The express car of an express train, on
the 18th, ou the the Erie road, took fire
near Chemu«g station from sparks from
the engine, and \vas totally destroyed with
its contents consigned to parties in the
"West, in care of the United States and
Jlerchants' Union Expresses. Loss $30,000.
The safes containing money piickagcs
v.ere saved. The express messengt rs had
a narrow escape.
the climax. One
last summer, he
4-penny
B-penny
9- penny
7-penny.
8-pcnny
10- penny
l-2-i)enuy.
•20- penny
ipikes
m Inches
l^ Inches
2 tuches
2^ Ifiches
2>4 Inches
.23^ inches
3 inches
3H iuchaa
.4 Inches
Spikes 44 Idches
Spikes 6 Inches
Spikes I'.-.O Inches
358 nails
232 nails
187 naUs
141 naUs
101 nails
68 nails
54 nails
34 nails
16 nails
12 nails
10 nails
7 nails
hot day during the heated term
was observed to throw himself down on tne grass.
under the spreading branches of a shade tree, and
exclaim emphatically to hlmBtll, There! breathe
If you want to— I shan't."
In a suit in Georgia, in regard to the
dellverj- of some corn, a f reedman 4ja\ fa the follow
Ing extensive evidence : I know no morn die.
De pertractors, dc commanders and do aUeman-
ders sent me on for to auser to the corn I deliv-
ered de corn at William's etible. aud disclaimed—
Here's Maccovcy's com. Dey sent on de answer
all right, aud data all de prefixes of de circumstan-
ces know'd by dc drayman."
ill a iovial company, each one asked
a question. If it was answered he paid a forfeit ;
*f he could not answer it himself he paid a for-
IIo'.v doee
or
felt
.A.n
wae .
The Red Ri^r Country.
The French semiofficial paper of Mon
treal, the Minerve, gives the outline of a
" memorandum " which is being passed
round in the House of Lords aim House
of Commons for signatures, praying the
Queen to cause the Re^l river settlement to
be erected into a province, so as to pre-
pare it for entry into the Confederation.
[TR.\N8LAT10N.]
" There is being signed in the llousie of
Lords and House of Commons a memoran-
dum ou the Red River Settlement, which
now has fa population of 12,000 souls,
7,000 to 8,000 of whom are Catholics.
"'The considerations of the memorandum
&re :
" That the Settlement of the Red River
is the seat of a Catholic aud ProtesUut
bishopric, and that the people are given to
agriculture.
" That explorations have proved that in
the valley of the Laskatchewan and else-
where there are lands of great fertility.
" That a great and rich colony may be
formed there.
" That the great river of Laskatchewan,
which takes its rise in the Rocky Mount-
air^ empties into Lake Winnipeg, and is
navigable for a distance of BOO miles.
" That the settlement offers great facili-
ties of transit between the Enghsh posses-
siotia OD the Atlantic aud those on the Pa-
cifitc.
" That the adjacent territory belonging
to the United States is regularly erected and
represented in Congress.
" rhat, up to the present time, the de-
6en(ience of Red River upon the Hudson
lay Company has be«n a cause (rf weak-
ness, and prevented the development of the
settlement.
" Therefore, it is prayed from her Majes-
ty that Red River be orgamzed into a regu-
lar colony, under the immediate depend-
ence of the Imperial Government.
" There is no doubt that this step will
lead directly to the entry of Red River in-
to the British North American Confedera-
tion."
■ ^« »
"Lovers."— A touching picturt of
"Love's young dream :"
They were slttug side by side.
And she sighed wd then he sighed.
Said he, " My dirllnp idol ! "
Ajid be idled and she idled
" Yon are creation's belle,"
And she bellowud and he bellowed.
" On my soul there's snch a welRht."
And he waited, and then she waited.
" Your hand I ask. so bold I'm grown,"
And shd groaned, and then he groaned.
" You shall have a private gig,"
And she giggled, and then he giggled.
Said she. " Sly dearest Luke."
And he looked, and then she looked.
•' I'll have thee if thou wilt."
And he wUted. and tllen she wilted.
bplkes 7 inches Snails "
Splitting R.uls.— Every rail-splitter
knows that it is often very difficult to get
the first, or entering wedge, to "stick."
By using a Uttle fine sand the difficulty
vanishes. Have a little sand in the pocket,
then start the wedge with a good blow of
the maul ; when it flies out, put a little sand
in the split or hole thus made by the
wedge, and drive the wedge in. A slant
ing cut is better for this operation , n" the
end of the log is saaarc, clip a little off
the upper coiner, and then the sand c«p
be easily put in the wedge or axe mark.
This simple remedy saves both time and
patience, particularly on a cold morning,
when long tinkering is vexatious.— Corr«-
stpandence Lywa Hoineitead.
DR.^.rNAGE.— The Metropolitan Sanitary
Commission of London compute that for
every inch depth of water drained off, and
which would otherwise pass into the air
as vapor, as much heat is saved per acre
as would raise eleven thousand cubic feet
of air one degree in temperature. A far-
mer was asked the effect of some new
draining, when he replied, "All that I
know is that before it was done I could
never get out at night without an overcoat,
butj now I never put one on." A phy-
sician took one of the Sanitarj' Commis-
sioners to a hill overlooking his district.
" There," said he, "wherever you see those
patches of white mist I have frequent ill
ness, and if there is a ces<» pool, or other
nuisance as well, I can reckon on typhus
every now and then. Outside these mists
I am rarely wanted."
—A man in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., r eceul-
ly got a neighbor into the luuatic a» rylum,
and then married the neighbor's wife'.
Western Hop Ccxture.— H. H. Starkp,
Iowa county, Iowa, writes J. Kayner,
"Wisconsin, "I am engaged in the hop
growing business. I am raising them on
poles and strings, and like it first rate. I
had four acres last year, and had from
them about three tons, and sold them for
SlJ^c per pound, making some $3,000. I
am selUne roots for $20 per acre, and have
contractea 65 acres."
S. F. Newman, Sauk county, Wisconsin,
had five acres of bops, which produced the
year he set.them (1865) $365, and in 1866
the products. Including hops and sets, ex-
ceeded $4,000. ^,
Charles 8. Andrus, Sauk county, Wiscon-
sin, says his two acres of stringed stakes
produced more than 4,200 pounds of fancy
hops, sold at packing for 5'2c per pound,
$1,150 per acre. . , ,
Basil Case, of the same county, picked
ft^m six acres in 1806, $5,000 worth of
hods, and after picking, rented his yard for
five years for $5.00«^
^ ■ ♦
—The death of the Earl of Brownlow is
announced in England. The deceased was
worth a hundred and thirty thousand
poumls a year, and used to ask thirty or
forty poor people who were invahds hke
hmiaelf to spend the winter with him at
Madeira, he paying all the bills.
. Irishman's question
the little ground hog make hib hole witbont show-
ing any dirt abOTittbe entrance ;" \^'hen they all
gave it up. h« said. Sure, don't yon see, he be-
gins at the other end of the hole." One of the
rest exclaimed : "But how docs he get there?"
"Ah!" said Pat, ' that's your question- can you
answer It yourself'"
The following is said to be the pri-
vate recipe of a Washoe editor " Take one pint
ot wh'sky, stir it well with one spoonful ol whisky,
then take another pint of whisky, beat carefully
*lth a spoon, and keep pouring In wtlsky. Fill a
lart'o bowl with water, and make the servant* set
It out of your reach. Take a small tumbler, pour
In two spoonfuls of water ; pour out the water, and
fill up with whisky, and add to the above. Flavor
with whisky to your taetc. A dose . three fiDgers"
every half hour."
A young man in Illinois was greatly
smitten with a nelj^hbor's daughter, and wanted
her foi his wife. In ord>.i to win htr unsophisti-
cated heart he Invited her to go with him to a clr
cu» that was showing In the vicinity. She accepted
the Invitation, and as tbey neared tne ticket wagon
the young man rushed upon his fate by asking her
suddenly U she would marry him. ' No, I thank
you " she replied "You won't, eh? " exclaimed
the ardent youth, "then buy your own ticket! '
She took his advice and enjoyed the show greatly,
but he didn't.
■^■•^
The rate of Dr. Livinffstone.
The Timts of India of March 13 states
that the intelhgence received from Zanzi-
bar now leaves no doubt of the death of
Dr. Livingstone. The statement of an
Arab named Moosa, one of the heroic trav
eler's most trusty followers, who, with a
few others of the expedition, relumed to
the Fast African coast in December, con-
firms the news that their leader was mur-
dered. It would appear that Dr. Living
stone had crossed Lake Nyassa about the
middle of September hist, and had ad-
vanced a few stages beyond its western
shores, when he encountered a htirdc of
savages of the Mafile tribe. He was
marching, as usual, ahead of his party,
having nine or ten personal attendants,
principally boys from Nassick, immediate-
ly behind him. The savages are said to
have set upon them without any provoca-
tion, and with very little warning. Dr.
Livhigstone's men fired, and before the
smoke of their muskets had cleared away
their leader had fallen beneath the stroke
of a battk-axe, and his men speedily
shared the same fate. Moosa, who wit-
nessed the encounter and the death-blow
of his master from behind a neighboring
tree, immediately retreated, and, meeting
the rest of the' party, they fled into the
deep forest, and eventuaUy made tHfeir way
back to Lake Nyassa, whence they re-
turned to the coast with a caravan. When
the news of Dr. Livingstone's sad death
reached Zanzibar, the EngUsh and other
European Consuls lowered their flags, an
example which was followed by all the
ships m the harbor, as well as by the Sul-
tan It may be worth while to remark
that Dr. Livingston hunself had a strong
presentiment that he would never return
From the e.vpedition which has terminated
thus diiwstrously . and this presentiment
he frequently expressed to the officers of
Her Majesty's ship Pengubi, who were the
last Europeans he saw before startuig for
th^ Interior
Dr AbR-IHAms, of New York, who died
suddenly a few days ago, left nearly his
whole fortune— $300,000— to various char-
table institutioiifl.
Foreiflt:!! lutelll|i;^ence.
The British Minister lias officially noti-
fied our ooverument of the birth of a royal
baby, the child of the Prince and Princess
of Wales.
The Emperor Napoleon, in his prepara-
tions for war, is said to be engaged in an
endeavor to purchase arms in the United
States.
The Congress of the Columbian States
met on the 11th of March. An amicable
settlement of difficulties with the United
Stales was anticipated
No progress has yet been made in the
matter of the Alabama claims. Mr
Adams has been instructed to respectfully
decline the proposition made by the British
Government.
Spain promises to give England full sat-
isfaction and indemnity for the seizure of
the Victoria, but her replies to the de
mauds in the case of the Tornado continue
evasive aud unsatisfactory.
The Herald's Queenstown, Ireland, cor-
respondent sajs there is an almost general
exodus to the United States. The class of
people emigrating is generally of the com-
fortable farming class.
The Red River Settlement of British
America knocks at the door of the Cana-
dian Confederation for adnuiision as a
Province. A petition to the Queen to that
effect is being circulated in Parliament.
Letters from the Liberal camp at Que-
retaio, Me.vico, say that General.Diaz shot
six general officers and sixty one of a
lower grade, who were captured at Pue
bla ; it is alleged in retahation lor the Octo-
ber decree.
A Cadiz telegram slates that the Spanish
Government has released the Captain of
the Tornado, but that John 3IcPherson has
been ti^nsferred to the interior of the
countrj', as a Chilian prisoner of 'R'ar. Mc
Phcr&on is included in Lord Stanley's
peremptoiy order.
It is rfeportedjthat the Great Po-wers of
Europe have renewed their appeal to
Prussia, m the hope of avoiding a war
which now seems iiJminent Meantime
Napoleon and Bismarck continue actively
preparing for a war, which if entered upon
will involve nearly all Western Europe.
The latest Mexican rumor is that Juarez
had given orders to grant Maximilian an
escort and honorable treatment to any
point on the coast which he may select as
a point of embarkation provided he is
captured. Money was becoming scarce
in the Imperial coffers, and the Finance
Minister has thrown up his portfolio in
disgust.
The Revolutionary Committee of Hayti
have issued a decree banishing Gefirard,
his family, and all his Ministers, forever
from Haytian territoj-y, and confiscating
their property. All officers who did not
take an active part m the revolution are
dismissed from the service of the new Gov-
ernment. General Salnave has been
elected President, and it is anticipated that
he will knmediately declare war against St.
Domingo.
Late Mexican advices say that Maximil-
ian attempted to retreat from Queretaro
on the 26th of March, but was confronted
by a strong force of Liberals, and compelled
to retreat The capture of Puebla by the
Liberals, with a loss of 2,000 to the Impe-
rialists, is reported, and it was expected
that Vera Cruz would capitulate. Mr.
Seward's messenger, charged with the duty
of interceding for Maximilian, has been
heard from at Brazos, where the vessel
The filouth.
At Memphis, ou the '20th, a negress
named Ella Garvlu was arrested for poison-
ing three negroes, by mixmg arsenic with
flout?
Tho estimated loss to the United States
Internal Revenue on account of the de-
struction of this year's crops of cotton,
sugar aud molasses in Louisiana, by the
overflow, is between eight and ten millions
cf dollars.
An associated press dispatch says a col-
ored iudi^ id ual named Ash was elected one
of the Commissioners of Plymouth, North
Carolina, at an election held there recently.
He is considered one of the best .selections
that could have been made, and a.s part of
his policy he has declared that he will op-
pose the aiming of negroes, for fear they
might shoot a negro, accidentally, instead
of a white man.
Tlie IVtst. "
The Cosmopolitan Hotel, the finest in
Sdn Francisco, aud valued, with furniture,
at $65'),000. was partiaily destroyed by fire
on the 'JBd. Loss $lo0,000.
The Straits of Mackinac opened on Mon-
day, the 22d, six days earlier in the mouth
than last year. The ice in Lake Pejjin has
also broken up, aud the Mississippi is open
and navigation resumed to St. Paul.
About 3 o'clock p. m., ou Wednesday
the '24th, an earthquake was felt with more
or less severity nearly all over Kan.sas and
Missouri. It was reported as extcndmgas
fur east as St. Louis, and as far west as
Junction City.
The citizens of Fremont county, in ex
treme Southwestern Iowa, having lately
hung two horse thieves. Lave now organ-
ized a Vigilance Committee to capture such
thieves, who are " to be dealt with accord-
ing to circumstances."
Lookout Station, 270 miles east of Den-
ver on the Smoky Hill route, was destroyed
by the Cheyenne Indians on the 15th.
Three employes of the United States
Express Comi)any were killed and
scalped, and eight of the company's horses
stolen.
Music AT Home— Every woman who
has an appetite fui music or singing, should
bless God for tlit; gift, and cultivate it with
diligence— not that she may dazzle Strang
ers, or win applause fiom a crowd, but that
she may bring gladness to her own fireside.
The influence of music in strengthening
the aflections is far from being perceived
by many of its admirers ; a sweet melody
binds all hearts together, as it were with a
golden cord ; it makes the pulses beat in
unison, and the heart thrill with sympathy.
But the music of the fireside must be sim-
ple and unpretending ; it does uot require
brilliancy of execution, but tenderness of
feehng— -a merry tune for the young— a
more subdued strain lor the aged, but none
of the noisy claptrap which is so popular
in public. It is a mistake to suppose that
to enjoy music requires great cultivation.
The degree of enjoyment will of course,
vary with our power of appreciation, but
like all other great influences, it is able to
attack even the ignorant. And this is
what the poets taught when they made
Orpheus aud his brethren the civilizers,pf
the earth.
—Says a London letter : " The Fenian *
in Ireland have really behaved like gentle-
men, and are a credit to their supposed
American origin and training. The other
night a party went to a country mansion
and demanded arms. They were ref^used.
' Excuse me,' said the leader, ' but it is ab-
solutelv necessary that we should have
them, and if you do not open the door, •-
shall be under the disgraceful necessity ot
breaking It in; but I will injure the lock
as little as possible.' On this the door was
opened, and olic of the men, carefully
cleaning his feet on the scraper and dcMjr
mat, went in and helped himself to the
arms, when the party quietly left.
r
i
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■10
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cxtxwLKyi'r kkws iTKimiii.
r«fc«oiiiil anU Liiterary.
Andukw JoirNsJOK has been pronounct-d
Insiiue by a jury, at liockford, 111., ii"d '«
now safely lodged at Jackaonville.
John B. Oocuh made bis tirst temper
ance speech ia Rcchester, ou the 4th of Ju
ly, 1843. Siuce that time he has (Wivered
4,80<) speeches aadlecture?.
Martin F. Tuppbk lias been excited to
a " poem" on Cont'jderutioii, in which he
states that " O ! tliis will ^'ladden Canada::
O, this will raise her much."
Louis G.vylord Glakkk, a man who
has seen hitter days, is said to be contrib-
uting IV series of .stale anecdotes and jokes
to the coltuiuis of a notorious Sunday pa-
per.
Hon. Jhii5 Ilnz, the Swiss Consul Gen-
eral at Washington, has gone to Mount
\ya3hlngton to examine the new steam
railway commenced there iast season. The
Swiss Government has a notion of apply-
ing the invention in the Alps.
When bheridau was going to Court one
morning, carrying his u^ual green bag full
of books and papers, some ot his profes-
sional as6<K"iate9 set on the urchins in the
streel.s to ask him if he w as peddling old
clothes. " No," he repHed, " these are all
new suits."
The public is promised some rich devel-
opments. Bennett, of the New York Her-
ald, has for a long time assailed ruthlessly
Ben. Wood, of the New York ^eics. Wood
has endured it as long as human nature
can, and gives wanning of retaliation. He
intends to "commence such an exposition
of his (Bennett's) private affairs as will tend
to put a stop to this reckless disregard of
the decencies of life." The subject is a
good one, tlie field a wide one, and the pub-
Uc will await the re'i elatious ^vith consid-
erable interest.
WiLLi-V-M Wirt, was once arguing a case
involving some personal right, in the course
of which he stated a very broad legal
proposition. His o^ppouent asked him lor
his authority in laying down the rule, and
to cite the book and page which contained
his precedent. Mr. Wirt, in his impressive
style, tuined u])ou his uuestiouer, and an-
swered in this gorgeous niahner : " Sir, I
am not bound to grope my way among the
ruins of antiquity,— to stumble over obso-
lete statutes, and delve in black letter lore,
in search of a principle w^ritten in living
letters upon the heart of every man."
Col. L'TLtY, of the Racme Adwcute,
concludes an account of his last visit to
the Garden Cit}' as follows . " We are not
going to Chicago again until we get a new
suit of clothes, lor we g(jt took down a lit
tie in our black broadcloth suit. Wc pre-
sume we were the only man in the city
dressed in old-fashioueJd black suit, and it
struck the boot-black boys that we were
from the country, and they were after us
with warm applications. They dogged us
wherever we went, and tiually, when we
got round to the Tremout House, we turned
on them and gave them to understand that
our boots were sometimes put to other
uses besides blacking. A little ragged
thing, about two feet high, turned and
shouted to a comrade on the other side of
the street, who it appears, was watching
Bis success ; says he, " I say, Pete, this 'ere
couiitry euss is pultin' on airs !"'
Gen. Sherman says that the greatest
demand ever made on his moral courage
was under the following circumstances :
The citizens of San Francisco were cele-
brating the Fourth of July in the large
American Theatre, which was packed to
its utmost capacity. Gen. Sherman was
chief marshal, and occupied a seat near the
front of the stage. The orator had com-
pleted his oration, the poet began his song,
when one of his aiils, white with fea^
made his way down the middle aisle to the
tbotlightii, and beckoning the General's
ear, whispered to him that the theatre had
settled a foot, and a half in one of the side
walls, under the weight of the crowd, and
might be expected at any moment to tum-
ble ou their heads in ruins. The General
commanded him to sit down where he was,
without turning his panic-smitten face to
the audience, and to say not one word. He
then quietly sent an aid out to report the
condition of the wall, then gave his appa-
rent attention to the poem, e.xpectlng cverv
moment; as he said, to see the pillars reel-
ing and the roof falling in ; but, neverthe-
less certain that any general and sudden
movement and fright of the people would
hasten the catastrophe and aggravate the
ruin, while, by the ordlnar}' slow method
of dispersion, the danger might possibly
be escaped. The exercise continued calmly
to the close. The audience left the theatre
quietly without suspecting their peril, and
the terrible destruction was averted by the
presence of mind, the self-control of the
brave soul who, contemplating at one
glance all the possibilities of the case, dc
cided upon the policy of duty, and awaited
without one betraying gknce, or treacher-
ous change of complexion, the uncertain,
tremendous consequences.
An extraordinary procession pa.ssed
through the streets of London on the 4th,
consisting of about a thousand person.^ out
of employment, and living on cliarity.
Thty conducted themselves in an orderly
manner.
— In Singapore, the " man-eating" tigers
are so numerous that natives are said to be
carried oil" at the rate of a man a day, a.id
so uswl have they become to such accidents
that when, a Chinese cooley sees a tiger
trotting after him with afi evident view to
dining, he quietly sits down and resigns
himself to his fate.
— It is well known that the eyes of cer-
tain persons cannot take ^cognisance of
certain of the primary colors, as reil, etc.,
and it has long been sought to understand
the reason. Ilerr Rose, of Berlin, has ex
perimentally determined that in all such
cases it is either light of the least or great-
est refrangibility which is imperceptible,
i. e., the luminous part of one or the other
of the extremes of the spectrum.
— Cheap newspapej-s seem to be making
^eat headway in London. Besides the
Tekrjraph, which ha.s probably a laiger cir-
culation than any other daily journal in
the world, reaching 140,000 copies, and the
Star, which is a party paper and less widely
read, a new penny papwr, called The Day,
lias just been started. It is a quarto, each
page as large as the 2'n.'i^*, printed in clear
type upon good paper, and filled with very-
good and readable matter. Notwithstand-
ing the progress of the English penny
press, the Timea maintains its suprf macy,
and will doubtless do so permaneuth- Us
monej', and what is of still more impor-
tancef'the great experience and sagacity of
its managers, command lor its columns the
ablest and most brilliant writers, of the
day; and there ib, and always will be, a
large class of people in England who i) refer
quality to cheapness, and who will have
tne heist, at whatever cost. In spite of
rivalry, the Times continues to be by all
odds, "in all its departments, tlie ablest
newspaper ever published. Yet without
the least disturbing the position or influ-
ence of that great journal, the penny press
has become one of the "institutions" of
England.
— The excursion M. Paul Fevul re-
cently made into Switzerland, as an advo-
cate of the Paris Literary Men's Society,
has revived the memory of his maiden
cause at the Valines bar — for he was bred
to the law. A Breton rogue was arraigned
for stealing chickens ; M. Feval had with
great ekniuence defended his client and
proved an alibi. The judges, in conformity
with the French usage, before ordering the
jury to retire, asked the prisoner if he had
anything to add to the remarks of his
learned counsel : " Judges, I ahi't guilty.
I did kill five chickens. I would have
killed a hundred, ft)r I had got to be blood-
thirty. I was a perfect alibi — but I swear,
when I w ent into the chicken house I did
not intend to kill more ihftn one chicken ;
but, Judges, I was perfectly alibi " The
shouts of laughter with which the ijrisiju-
er's speech was received disgusted M. Fe-
val with the law.
— A French newspaper recently pub-
lished a curious confession, which the late
Eugene Sue made to one of his friends :
"At the battle of Navarino, the French ofH-
cers ran forward on a plank thrown from
one ship to another, so as to form a sort of
gangway. Mahmoud was the name of the
Turkish vessel. As Aide-Major, I followed
the officers with an axe in my hand. Pow-
der and the roar of the cannon had made a
madman of me. I belabored right and
left the poor wretches who raised their
hands to signify quarter. Out upon it ! I
gave them my axe on their heads, on their
faces, on their breasts ; on men standing
and fighting, and on men fallen on the
deck. I gave them my a.\e without rhyme
or reason, without giving a thought to the
subject, hitting right and left. I i)uried my
my axe in the dead, in the wounded, in the
prisoners, in doors, hammocks, nettings,
shrouds, masts, cabin windows, a negro
l)oy, a Macedonian dog, a barrel of sar-
dines. I wielded my axe with fury. I de-
stroyed with rapture. There is not a day,
there is not a night, I do not think with
poignant remorse of my crimes of these
two hours. I have hated war ever since
the evening of that sanguinary day. The
flat, tame shore of Navarino had t'aat eve-
ning become a pandemonium from the
number of corpses and limbs that bestrovved
it"
—The German citizens of Muscatine,
Iowa, are at present greatly exercised over
a disturbance which took place in the Ger-
man Evangelical Chuch of that city, (m
Sunday evening, the 14lh. The llev. Wm.
Kempineir, pastor, took occasion Xo de-
nounce certain members of the congrega-
tion for having taken part in a theatrical
performance under the patronage of the
Turnverein Society. His remarks were so
oflensive that an attempt was made to
drag him from the pulpit, but was prevent-
ed by the more considerate portion of the
congregation. The reverend gentleman
has received warning to leave town
and has sought the protection of the an
thoritie**.
—A sermon was preached in New York
on Sunday last, by the Kmv. 3Ir. Blanchard,
on the subject of amusements, during
which he stated that a man needed recrea-
tion in order to develop his spiritual nature,
and that it was better for the church to take
charge of these recreations than for the
devil to liave them in his hands. Many a
young man would have been saved from
perdition if there had been pft)per places
of amusement where he could have in-
dulged in a game of billiards, chess, tfcc,
and not been afraid or ashamed to t'tke his
mother or sisters with liim. The speaker
encouragetl the formation of " art clubs,"
and a ciutivation of the love oi music. He
also advocated dancing'' at the proper time
and in the proper place. '
THE JIM-JIMS.
— The San Francisco papers chronicle a
Chinese marriage — Ah Fy to Cum Ho.
— Three trains of iron a day pass over
the Northwestern Road for the Pacific
Railway.
— At the last city election at Dubu<iue,
Iowa, 2,188 votes were cast in favor ot
building a street railroad, to 127 against it.
The track will pass through the principal
thoroughfare ol the city. Main street.
—Dr. W. W. Hebard, who lectured upon
the efl'ects of alcohol on the human sys-
tem, at Boston, said he thought the tune
would come when legislation would re-
strain the sale of opium, the betel nut, to-
bacco and pork, as well as liquor.
- The largest vessel ever built at Detroit,
Mich., was launched on the lOth instant,
and, a local paper says, met hei native ele-
ment under most aupicious circuiustances
She is named the " Zachariah Chandler,"
and will carry 45,000 bushels of corn.
— A young lady riding m the rear car (jf
along train remarketl to her companion
that the train seemed to move very slowly,
and a moment after added, with almost
Partingtonian imcousciousness, " But per-
haps it is because we are in the 'ast car ! "
— A few days ago Piersou Bcott, an old
citizen of Floyd county, Indiana, died at
his residence, three miles from Jeffersoa-
ville, of dropsy. Up to the time of his
death he had been tapped sL\ty-oue times,
and one hundred and fifty -two gallons of
flmd were taken from his system.
— About 8,000 Chinamen are employed
by the Central Pacific Railroad Company
of California, at $30 (gold) per month,
without board. Johnny, besides proving
a good washer-woman, cook and chamber-
maid, has proved a very effective man with
the shovel and the drill. What he lacks in
strength he makes up in patient persever-
ance.
— One singular fact m connection with
the death of Mr. Lincoln is that no Coro-
ner'? inquest was ever held on his body ;
no legal evidence taken as to the manner
of his death, nor was a single person ac-
cused of connection with it ever brought
into a court of law ; nor is there to tnis
day any legal testimony whatever as to the
manner of his death, the cause of it, or who
killed hUn.
IForeiem <aOM«ip.
—The annual pro<Juction of diamonds is
estimated at $4,4iM»,000.
— There is an Italian member of a circus
company at Havana who performs beauti-
ful melodies on an instrument called the
copsologo, being thirty-four ordinarv glass
tumblers half full of water.
—During a severe gale on the British
ooast a steamship lost one of her paddle
wheels, and, in order to make the other
work, the stock of coals running short, four
hundred pigs were "burned to keep up the
fires.
Art and tficience.
— The average weekly number of new
patents is 2o0.
—A new riding vehicle in Paris is
mounted on very large wheels, with the
horse between them, the driver's seat over
the centre of the horse, and the Litter fair-
ly under the body of the tarri.ige.
— A split railroad spike has been invent-
ed which, when driven into the sleeper,
the two prongs will diverge into oppt)site
directions, the chisel edge cutting the way
for each pron^i, and the level edge throw-
ing it outward. It requires three tiuies the
power to draw thi> spike than is necessary
to remove the straight one.
— A German chemist prescribes six parts
of Portland cement, one part nicely pow-
dered lime, burnt but ii<-.t slacked, two
parts of sand, and one part of slacked lime,
mixed with the necessary quantity of
water, used as a filling Ijetween stone and
iron, both being previously damped. xVfler
forty-eight hours, the cement will be near-
ly as hard and durable as stoi«»-
— Experiments made by Drs. Ringer and
Rickards on men and animals go to show
that the temperature of the body falls near-
ly as fast after the use of alcohol in doses
sufficient to proiluce intoxication, as aft*;r
death itself. The facility witli which
drunkards freeze to d«ath is explained bv
this fact. Dr. Jolly declares that an in-
creasing tendenoy toward mental disease
has been generated by the increasing con-
sumption of spirits. Official reports show
that the abuse of alcohol accounts for one
fifth of the insanity in Franc/*
if— On Monday, the 15lh, at the Fort Pitt
cannon foundry, Pittsburg, another monster
gun was cast, which weighs, in the unfin-
ished state 140,000 pounds. When finished,
it will not fall short of 100,000 ])0unds.
This piece of ordnance was cast in twenty-
seven minutes, and the process was, in
every respect, most successful. It will
take, with a constant stream of cold water
pouring into it. nearly two weeks to cool
sufficiently to be lianuled.
Religious and Educational.
— A young Methodist clergyman has
preached fnmi the steps of his church, in
Salisbury, N. H., all through the winter,
the house having been closed against him
soon after he was sent there. No one comes
to hear him, but,storm or shine, he takes his
position with uncovered head, and exhorts
and prays, and no expostulalion or entreaty
can turn him from what he deems his
duty.
— A Methodist Minister in Jersey City,
named Mattison, has been delivering a
course of phillippics afaimst the Catholic
religion in tl^at city, and ou Sunday even-
ing a number of the latter persuasion
gathered about the church and began to
throw stones at it. The excitement threat-
ened a general riot, but ended only in dam-
age to the windows and doors of the
church.
— Cheating circulars are sent through
the country, dated from the " Bible House,
New York,' soliciting custom and money
for variijus gift enterprine)! with taking and
deceitful names. The name of the Bible
Sow/e is used to disarm suspicion and to
cheat under false colors. The secretaries
of the Bible societies have published a card,
saying that no rooms in the Bible House
are rented or used for any such fraudulent
purposes
" Have you ever had the Jim-Jmis, my
young friend .- " " The Ji)nJiinx f " he
repeated, in reply to my questioning look.
John Brinsley was seated in his rooms,
reading the price current in the evening
paper. I had dropped in U).on him to in-
quire what were the prospects, not of our
common country, but ot cheese. He was
preparing himself for tlie delivery of an
elaborate opinion, when he suddenly start-
ed from his chair and, grasping me by the
arm, cried : " For Heaven's sake, tell mc,
was that a fiy v "
I supposed he meant to inquire whether
I had bought a few tons of cheese "just for
a fly " — speculators will understand the
phrase — or whether I intended to add an-
other branch to my business, and replied
accordingly.
"I mean, iciu that — w that — a fly?" he
cried, making a wild sweep at a blue-bottle
whose wings just then brushed his nose.
" Of course it is," I returned. " What
did you think it was — a guinea-hen oi a
turkey-buzzard v "
He seated himself and began stirring the
fire thoughtfully.
Mr. John Brinsley, let me explain, is a
well-to-do and rather portly commission
merchant, whose acquaintance I had lately
made. Naturally a very sensible fellow, he
had the advantage or disadvantage ou
starting in life ot a collegiate education,
graduating either as a bacchanalian or a
baccalaureate — I do not exactly remember
which. Of his f.)rmer habits I knew noth-
ing, but he was then one of the staunchest
teetotallers eoing, refusing even that deli-
cious phase of tiic grape — Tokay, to which
I always yield myself a ready victim.
Suddt nly he wheeled roimd in his chaii
and propounded the queries with which
this article begins. I replied in the nega
five— that I had never had the Jim Jims,
and did not even know wliat they were.
" Ehy No?" he said, squaring himself
in his seat. " Well, I sincerely hope you
never will. As it is, let mo tell you some-
thing about them."
I listened ; there is no stopping Ji)hn
Brinsley when he once get talking ; and he
went on as follows :
For about thirty years of my life I was
addicted to— to — permit me a periphrasis —
the use of stimulants. Never a hard drink-
er in the common acceptation of that term,
I was still what may be called a steady
drinker. I drank, as some people vote in
the less respectable wards, early and <jften.
In short, I would as soon have thought of
going through the day without breathing
as without bibbing. My nose may have ac-
(luired a slightly coppery color in conse-
tiueuce, yet no one ever saw me under the
influence of liquor, and the charge of in-
temperance was never brought against me.
Shutters and gutters were alike strange to
me.
Right here let me ask how the sin of
druuKenness is to be estimated and meas-
ured y Is it the quantity drunk or the ef-
fect prt)duced which we are to consider
^hen sitting in judgement upon a man'.s
habits and character :- For while one man
can drink all day without manifesting any
symptom of inebiialiou, another, who
should undertSke or be persuaded to un
dergo a similar course of discipline, w ould
probably find himself carried home in a
most ignominious way. upon an uncom-
fortable and hastily improvised litter, long
before the sun was at its zenith ; those who
witnessed the informal procession would
undoubtedly blazon the horizontal hero as
a drunkard of the most eminent tyi)e ; and
solemn tracts with startling titles would be
showered upon him in lieu of the ivy-
leaves wherewith the brows of Bacchus of
old were bound. All this while the other
man, who carried off his more frequent in-
dulgences with anair of unconsci<m3 grace,
.standing up under his potations like a three-
decker to only a moderate breeze, vvould
very likely be lauded for his temperate
habits, and held uj) as a model of sobriety
to his less fortunate neighbor. But w heth
er the iniquity of imbibition is to be meas-
ured by the amount drunk or the capacity
of the drinker to withstand the subtle spell
which bewilders the brain and confuses the
powers of locomotion, I cannot undertake
to determine, nor will I now discuss ; but
one thing is certain, a fourth part of the
liquor which I ever}- day consumed with-
out fear and without reproach would have
sent half my acquaintances reeling to their
beds, and won for them, in a very short
time, most unenviable reputations.
It was only some six months since that I
experienced any ill effects of my habit.
Gout gradually set in, which was by no
means pleasant to a man fond of dancing
Besides, I developed an apoplectic tenden-
cy, which aaiuaintancea remarked upon ;
like the elder Mr. Weller, I swelled visibly ;
suaden rushes of blood to the head ren-
dered me at times nearly blifld. Often on
entering or leaving a room Ivvas obliged
to put out my hands and grope my way —
and blindman'sbuff is an amusement for
which I never had any partiality. C<m-
sultmg my physicmu— not a hydropathist,
understand — he at once ordered me to
"cease the use of stimulants"- the techni-
cal way of Siiying "Stop drinking." I re
monstiated, but he was peremptorj'. I
said : " Not too suddenly " ; but he replied :
•'At once!" To my mild urging that it
would be best to "taper off," he made an-
swer that a taper was burning at my vitals,
and that spirits were the oils which fed the
flame. He said : " Snuff it out at once ;
cut off the fuel ! " To my representations
that I could not live he replied that I might
as well die one way as another ; that if I
continued to drink my death was certain ;
that if I stopped there was a chance for
me. And he clapped a stop on further ob-
jections by refusing to treat my case at all
unless I abandonctl drinking before coming
under his hands. Ale was worse |than
whisky, because more bulky ; wine more
dangerous than anything else, because so
insidious and seductive.
He had been the physician of mvself and
of my father's family— I have no family of
my own — since first the family was found-
ed, and there was none other in the city to
whose hands I could commit myself with
confidence. So I yielded to his ultimatum,
converted my demijohns into yet more
fragmentary divisions, and became a water-
drinker on the spot.
The first day of my new experience I
auttered ; slightly, but still I suffered— nftr
was I strong. My hand was shaky in the
morning, and I said to myself: "This
comes of temperance." Through tne day
I felt singularly strange ; iny voice was
tremulous ; I planted my foot upon the
pavement in an uncertain way, and had a
general impression that 1 had lost some-
thing. At my regular dinner hour I was
appetiteless. I retired to bed wretched.
My dreams were unpleasant, and the next
morning I awoke with an uncomfortable
feeling of unrefreshetlness. ily hands
were hot, and my face, though pale, was
burning. In making my toilet several at-
tempts were necessary toenaljle iiieto part
my hair in a line anything like an approach
to straightness ; for my hand, in its manipu-
ationsof the comb, dotted up and down like
a dairy-maid's in printing butler. As for
breakuist.l was conscious of no fast to break.
Mechanically, however, 1 appeared at the
table. But toast, lea, muffins, eggs liad lost
their power of fascinalion. Hot and
tempting though they were, 1 looked upon
them coldly. So tremulous and tmcertain
was my hand that in attempting to drink
my tea I nearly poured it into my ear.
W hile being shaved subsequently, I found
it next to impossible to sit still. Several
tunes in my nervous starts the barber
gashed my face and chin.
A blank, horrible day seemed before me.
Time, like a leaden weight, hung upon my
soul. Tt) bome simple business calculation
which the cashier of our house tried to
present to me, I fijuud it impossible to lis-
ten. The figures w ere before my eyes, and
I attempted to grasp them. They danced
and jostled each other like puppets at a
booth — the nines wagging their heads at
me mocking!}', and the stveus curling up
their tails in derision. The cashier, notic-
ing my bewildered air and look, attempted
to explain ; his tones fell upon my ear as
monotonously and meaningless as rain
upon a cottage thatch. As he proceeded
droning out his details a singular rage
took possession of me ; and I believe I
should have throttled l.iiu where he sto(xl
liad I not seized my hat, and abrujjfly
quilted the office.
It seemed to me that the ojien air would
bring relief; but it did not. I walked not
with my accustomed firmness of tread, but
with a jerkiness, as a juuipuig-jack might
if endowed with automatic motion. Some-
how I scarcely knew when my feet touched
the ground ; it seemed that 1 was stepping
upon air. A friend met me. and, with a
familiar slap on the back, asked me to take
a drink. I started, and shrank as hisihand
fell upon me as though from a thunder-
bolt— it seemed a trip-hammer delivered
between my shoulders. His face was as fa-
miliar as my own, but I looked into it
with a frightened expression which
prompted tli« inquiry, " What the devil ails
you?
" A little under the weather," I replied.
"A drink will ^et you all right," he re-
turned, and then I explained to him that I
was forbidden .-timulanls.
" Devilish dangerous," he said, "quitting
8 ) sui denly ; you can't stop a horse at full
speed without flinging him flat on hi.^
haunches. I wouldul dare to go back on
my whisky in that style nohow. It would
bring ou a fit ot the Jim Jims sure v"
But I wad true to my ])ledge and my
physician, and my friend left me with a
pitying look. " Itats In your boots, to mor
row morning." he ^lid, "" and no mi.-,take
I'm betting on it."
Feeling it useless to make anv attempt at
dinner, and fully assured that f would cut
but a sorry figure in the afiertalk, I made
my way to my rooms, remarking to myM-lf
in a patronizing way, that a good night's
sleep woukl restore me to my normal self
I was utterly prostrated, mentally and
physically. In the C(jurse of the eveuiuir
a number of friends dropped in ; I was re
dining on the sofa. Requesting them to
excuse me from rising, on the plea that I
was thoroughly tired out by the duties of
the day, I retained my position, but it was
useless to endeavor to take part in the con-
versation. And very soon, in spite of my
endeavors, I dropped ofl' to sleep, if sleep
it might be ca led, for at interval of very
few minutes, I awoke with a sudden start
and clutch, the impression from my mind
being t'lat I was falling from some place.
So basily engaged were my friends in dis-
cussing an absorbing topic of the da}-, that
they did not notice my nervousness, but
seeing that 1 was indeed fatigued they each
and all took early leave.
I went to bed. So thoroughly exhausted
was I, for I had slept very htfuUy the two
preceding nights, that l' dropped into a
heavy slumber as soon as my head touched
ihe pillow. In the dream which came to
me I found myself on a very steep roof It
was impossible to stand up, so sharp was
the incline, and I threw myself flat on mv
face, clutching at the shuigles. But all
was useless ; slowly but surely I slipped
toward the eaves. I dug my nails into the
wood in a fierce endeavor to avert the fate
which threatened me ; but all was in vain.
Occasionally a protruding nail-head afford-
ed me a momentary respite, but the hold
was insufficient, and soon I was again slip-
ping down, down toward the eaves. It
seemed hours, hours of aprehension and
agony. At last the eaves were reached and
the end seemed immediate. Mv legs dan
gled in air; my hands clutched the tin
water-spout which ran ahmg the edge of
the roof in one last, wild eflbrt at self pre-
servation ! it gave way under my weight—
and with all the breath gone out of my
body I aw oke. At least ten hours seemed
to have been consumed.
Looking at my watch, I found that it was
precisely seven minutes since I had gone to
bed.
Thankful, most thankful that it was all a
dream, and that I had not indeed fallen
from the roof of a four-story frame-house,
with a tin water-spout clatter about my
ears, I closed my eyes, and endeavored to
again compose myself to slumber. To my
urpri.'^e, iny eyelids seemed lined with
blue, and they were as transparent as flame.
This scarcely seemed in accordance with
the eternal fitiiess of things, and I popped
my head under the bed-clothes to secure
opaqueness ; but still my eyelids, linetl with
blue flames, flickered and glowed as queer-
ly as ever. And I thought of what my
friend had said about Jim-Juus.
Very soon again, however, I was asleep.
How lon^ I slept I do not know, but I
was awakened with a boom in my ear
like the tolling of a mighty bell. B<x>m-
bo<3m-boom— every stroke tmote on my au-
ral sense, echoing smd vibrating throu'^h
my brain until I was nearly deafened ° I
sprang up instiuptivelv. and the sound
trjised; I laid mv head down again and it
recommenced. ^Vi3hing to time the hour
of the unusual disturbance, I touched the
stop of the watch, which lay under my pil-
low. All was quiet at once. Here was a
clue to tlie mystery. 1 release*! the stop,
and again the bell tliundere<l in my ears.
Each nerve strained to a tension lilie that
of a harp-string, the ticking of the watch
under my head was sonorous as the tones
of the great bell Roland And so it was
with ever}' sound of the night I never
was subject to physical fear, but now I
started at a breath. A mouse gnawing at
the door made noise as though a legion of
burglars, with a full equipment of carpen-
ter's saws were attempting to cut their way
into the aijartment.' I propped myself up
in bed, revolver in hand, ready to deliver a
volley at the first man who crossetl the
threshold. My movements alarmed the
mouse, probably — at least I heard no more
of burglars.
A^in I fell asleep. My dreams were all
of violence and blood, but strangely vivid.
After a prolonge<l battle with bearded ruf-
fians I thought one stole upon me in my
sleep and was filling nu- mouth with pitch.
I awoke nearly stifled, and tearing the
black gob« from my mouth, with an im-
pression that a man was stanmig over me.
And indeed in the darkness I distinctly saw
the outline of a man a few feet distant
! from my bedside. Quietly grasping the
pistol which always lay ready to my hand,
I cocked it quickly and noiselessly, when
it occurred to me that perhaps it was my
chum, who, sleeping in an adjoining room,
had occasion to come into mine for some-
thing. As I gazed, the figure assumed a
new shape— that of a grinning skeleton.
And while I looked, a whole procession of
skeletons filed in and marched in solemn
procession through the room. The burs of
moonlight upon the wall, shining through
the lattice- work of the blinds, liegan to
dance and burn in vari-colored flames.
And I .said to myself, "Here are the Jim-
Jims!''
The flrst idea which occurred to me was
that a pistol, under the circumstances, was
scarcely the thing to have wUhln conve
nient and ready reach. So I deposited it
safely in the w«sh-bowl. Then I sat up
in bed and prepared to enjoy myself as
much as could* be expected under such
strangely abnormal -conditions, There
were more flames and burning wheels, spi-
ral rockets and scintillations and corrusca-
tions of all kinds than I ever saw on any
Fourth of July day. Dragons flew and
aerial toads hopped through the air. My
skeleton friends ranged themselves for the
Lancers and went through tl^t dance in
grand style, butting their bare skulls to-
gether in the courtliness of their bows, and
Onr Acqnlnttions.
shaking their wild fleshlcss shins in the
wild ecstacy of convolution and involution
till they rattled like castanets.
I was fully conscious the while that the
scene was unreal, that all was an illusion.
But still the figures and flames were as plain
to me as the sun is at this moment.
The only alarm which I felt arose from an
apprehension that tliif> luiuht be the begin-
ning ot a really serious attack ; that I
miglit lose the control of myself which I
then possess*!, and come to regard the
shapes as real — become, in shoit, a "dem-
niliou maniac." xVs it was I had no other
fear. That one apprehension aside, the
whole thing seemed an entertainment, got-
ten up for my especial amusement, and I
was sitting apart in a private Ik).v Indeed,
1 decidedly enjoyed it rather than other-
wise. The walls burned with all the
colors of the rainbow, and the monsters,
dragons, griffins, and such things were
more gorgeous in their attire than lizards,
let alone lilies of the valley.
I had a pet monster in "the collection —
notlring less than the sea-serpent. The
next morning I altettipted to sketch the
Ophidian for the benefit of the Nantucket
people, but without success. If any artist
would like to reproduce the animal, I can
at present only suggest green scales and a
gaping mouth as the leading features, for I
am not goml r«ft#t!ibering details. It was
quite a pretty monster, and I gazed at it
that long night through with feelings more
akin to admiration than fear.
I had forgot to s:iv that at an early stage
ot the prsceediiigs I had arisen and lighted
the gas, the better l«.> s:ee what was going
on. Letting light on the scene made no
difference at all — indeed it rather multi-
plied the phantoms. Everything about
the room underwent a strange sea change.
The figures ou the carpet became snakes,
which wound and lashed Ihemseives to-
gether in a perfect wilderness of contor-
tion-. . it was impossible to follow their
moti<mo, .io rapid were they. The faces
eaiven ujjon tin bedpott^ transformed
themselves into first c;lass liends.', and I
thought what o, good thing it would ha\ e
been ct)uld Doie have had a slight ac-
quaintance with the Jim Jims before
he undert(X)k to illustrate Milton's " Para-
dise Lost." Even at this lapse of time I
think I could furnish him some valuable
suggestions from my own experience.
ifow or when I fell asleep I do not know,
but 1 woke about ten o'clock the next
morning ttuslie<! and fevered. My eyes
were sore and swollen as though they had
been beaten, simply with the staring they
did during the show. First, on awaking,
1 expected \,o renew my acquaintance ol
the night ; but no, there was not so much
as a tadpole in the room. The figures of
the carpet lay Ktraight and orderly ; the
skeletons were all buried from sight ; the
blue, green and red flames hatl faded into
the pale light of day, and the fiends all were
fled. Nor can I say that 1 regretted their
disappearance. For to have found them
again at my elbow might have persuaded
me that they were real, and instead of
writing I might now be raving. That wat
all ami the last of the Jim-Jims.
For a month after that I was as nervous
as a school girl in the green and yellow
melancholy of her first love. I started
when persons spoke to me, and lived in
constant terror of being run over by oin-
nibusses — so much so that I scarcely dared
attempt to cross the street if one was com-
ing or going within a block of me. But
now I should quite have forgotten the Jim-
Jims had it not been for a little incident
the other evening, similar to the one which
provoked this story.
A parly of us were sitting after dinner,
when a large fly came buzzing about my
ears. I clutched at it instinctively, and
started to my feet in horror : "A fly in mid
winter '; It c-an not be," thought I, " the
Jim-Jims again."
But It was a fly, nevertheless, and I hatl
the satisfaction of catching it. And so
gratelul was 1 at finding it palpable to the
touch — a real fly and not a fancy born of
delirium— that 1 gave the creature its lib
erty , the first time, perhaps, that I did the
Uncle Toby business to a similar extent.
I still rise at flies you see, but otherwise
am preUy well and progres-'^ing under the
doctor's hands. I have lost flesh, it is true,
but I have not thought it worth while to
advertise the loss, and I have not heard of
any body's finding any. " Of no use to
any one but the owner" — the owner in
this case is not anxious to retrieve his loss.
The gout is gradually subsiding, and I am
not quite so apoplectic as I was. I am less
lively m society, and more irritable, my
friends say, but my general health is much
improved. I am glad on the whole, that I
left oft' drinking ; but I often think how-
true is the saying ; Ce iCeat que Ic prcrnier
pa.t qui coute. My " tir^t step " toward so-
briety nearly cost me my reason indeed ;
and sometimes I ask myself: Was it not a
dangerous step to take r Was not my
fftxxl doctor a little too arbitrary in
lis requirements? What think you, my
friend r
I made no answer, for medicine is not my
forte Whether the doctor in this case was
wrong or not let the doctors decide. But
I mentally thanked my stars that my tem-
perate habits and cold water proclivitie.^
could never makf* me nearer acquainted
with the JiniJfinH tiian I was by John
Brinsley 's story. •
'tTie^bable.
Nm uboou to bide her tlay laeij.
Nae •tocklnL'B on her feet ;
Her sapplM auKles white as snaw
or enrly bioeMius sweet.
Uf.T simiilc dr'isb of i!i)rink.led pink,
ilei double, dimpled chin,
Her puckered Hp and baumy mout.
With ud ane tooth between.
Her eeu, sae like her mither's een,
T" a gentle liquid thin-s ;
Her face in like <in au^ere face —
We're jtlad she has nae wingE.
She Is the budding o' onr love,
A glfUe God gic'd ne;
We munna lave the gift ower weel.
Twad be nae bleHclnt; thas.
The Spirometeh — measuring the actual
bulk of respired air in any individual pair
of lungs — has shown that this -measure, as
might be supposed, is a very good general
index of the state of healtll and vigor in
all respects, even when the variation is not
very perceptible in other ways. A medi-
cal reviewer in a late publication testifies
that " in examining for insurance persons
apparently robust, we liave found that
none of those who habitually drink spirits
between meals, even in such moderation
as to be considered strictly temperate, can
blow up the spirometer to their due figure.
And in several instances of really intemper-
ate persons, this mode of operation haa
' led to the detection of their secret.
At the rate we are going on, the old
figure of speech, "that the whole bound-
less continent is onr," will soon be words
of plain and sober fact. Since the Consti-
tution was adopted, we have made the fol-
lowing acquisitions of territory:
1. The purchase of Louisiana and the
Mississippi Vallev, in 1803, from France,
for $15,000,000.
2. The purchase of Florida, in 1819, from
Spam, for 13,000,000.
3*The annexation of Texas, in 1845.
4. The purchase of California, New
Mexico and Utah, from Mexico,* for $15,-
000,000, in 1848.
5. The i)urchase of Arizona from Mexico,
for $10,000,000, in 1854
6. The purchase of the immense Russian
possessions, running down on the Pacific
coast from the North Pole to fifty -four forty
north latitude, at which hne it strikes the
British possessions.
These extensive flights of the American
ea^le, fnim the frigid North down almost
to the equator, in the sunny South, are of a
character to convince the world that noth
ing short of the whole Western Continent
will content "the universal \ankee Na-
tion."
The new region just acquired by the
Russian treaty extends our w estern line
from Cape Flattery, the extreme western
point of Washington Territorj'. just under
the outer coast of Vancouver's Island, in
longitude 124,^.;^ degrees west, to 1*.>3 degrees
west (or rather to 167 degrees east) long*
tude. This extension is equal in time from
Cape Flattery to four hours and thirty-
three minutes ; so that the full measure of
time from the New Brunswick to the At-
lantic line of our territory will be over
eiy?tt Tiourti and a ?udf, or one hundred and
sixty degrees of longitude. When the sun
marks noon at Eastport, it will not be quite
3:30 in the morning at Atlon Island ; or,
being noon at the said Island, it will be a
little more than 8:30 in the evening at the
Maine boundary.
— Norman Wiard has made a proposal
to the War Department to constauct an
eight-inch rifle gun which shall stand all
the following tests, or be considered a fail-
ure : Will fire sixty pounds of powder, and
four hundred pounds of shot; then twenty
rounds with thirty pounds of powder, and
a two hundred pound shot; then will ex-
plode a shell at the bottom of the bore ;
then a shell in succession, at each success
ive two calibre distances toward the muz
zle ; then to simultaneously explode the
bore filled with shells ; and, finally, to tire
thirty pounds of powder, the behind shell
.so fixed in the bore as not to be forced out
by the firing t)f the charge . the cost of
tlie gun, mounted, to be three thousand
dcdlars.
Why do honest duckt dip theii heads
under water!' To liquidate their little bUls.
«e.».
Tola! Eclipse.— Key. J. E. oraves. ct Mag-
uolia. Miss., '.!i a lettc.- dated M;'.rc!! 2T, Istiii. thus lie-
Scribes tti! •■ ecllp.sc" occurnug In that p!i<;i; . - li uorkE
toaclmi!!!. lliblmpUtlty is wonderful : AllwUo^lt.
cebb Us speed aiid execaiiou, lu the huuds o! Mrs.
GiJ\e*, arc peifectlj dell^iited and :wtoui«litd ! Uei-
ilstcr bus betn Induced to put away liti ' double thread'
iiiachtue, "khicli cost her ijfL'iO, and purchusf cue of
yours, 'the Wllleox & OlDbs is et'ipiilni; all others
nere I"
Pare Bred Stock.— The foUowlnc li frov
the pen of the Rev. T. CoMfc-rocK, MethodM mlwUtff,
stationed at Waroaw, Indiana, upon hi* return ttom a
Tlslt with L. B. Stiver, Esq. :
.\tit. KDrron— Dear Sir : Havlngr, In conn^Mon with
others, experienced coni>tder»ble dlfllculty la IcaniUiS
Just where 1 could serur*", at fair prU'««, from reliable
partleH, the be»t quality of I'nre Bred Sto<-k. wlttaoot *X'
tra ciLprci«s chartcex made necessary by sending over -.a-
riou< railroads, 1 tboiiXbC 11 «ouid not he unacceptabie
to mate to the renders of yuur excellent paper that Mr.
L. B. Sliver, on tiie rittsburgh. Kort Wayne * CbioaM
Kallroan, at Salem, Ohio. U successfully devotlnebu
entire attention to brcedl.\|; and linportlnK pure or«a
and fancy stock of thorough bred cattle. Cashmere
goats. Merino sheep, Chester White hogv, togetber witli
a variety of tiie cbolcest liiwU in the country. His b€««
are from selected stock in Chester county, Pumsylvaoia,
and the Cashmere eoat^ are Imported, and luiexocUed
by any. All of \\U stock will bear examination, and
those ord(-ring from him will find him with the advaace
guitrd in the improvement of the best stock lu the land,
also, a man of lutefrity, a Chisttan ifentleman.
THOMA.8 COM8TOCK.
I*. 8. I purchased two of his sujierlor ADgora or
Cashmere yositi. selected from a lot landed in America
a few daVH iK'fore Christmas, 1861 ; also, f ome of hie 1m-
HRovEi) OHIO CiiK.4t'KK, consleliui; of a Hne voung how
with pig hy " Champion, ' and a trio of pigs two
months old. » C.
Waksaw, Iiid , March 6, 1S67.
A HoBscHoM KeccBsitf Bxtsis for IM km •!
uarno** Celebrale4 UUrrh Saaff.
The l«j8t known remedy for " a Cold is th« Bxad."
Kcakacbe, SnoOleg, Sore Kyes, Deafness, and the worst
lorms of that lovthsome disease, CATAUKH.
It cleanses the entire head. Its etiects are plaaaant
and wonderful, contains no tobacco nor Injurious Inrre-
dteut. It has the highest professional teaU menials,
bold by all DruKtrlsts for St cents per box. Can be sent
by mall on receipt of SO cents for one box, or tl for fonr
boxes. Address J AS. DURKO,PostofflceBoKU35M«M»
York City. Wholesale by D. BAUKSS * CO., 21 Park
Bow. New York.
Cblldren'8 Lives Saved for 50 Centi.
Ihoasandh of children die annually of Croup. Now,
moUiers, if yon would spend ftlty cents and always have
abotUe of UK. TOBIAS' VENITIAN LINIMENT iu
the hou«e, you need never fear of >osins yonr UtUo one
when attacked with this complaint. It is now nineteen
> ears since 1 put up my Liniment, and I uerer heard of
a child dying of croup when my Liniment was used ;
but hundreds of cases of cures have been reported to
me, Fud many state if it was $10 a bottle they would not
oe without it. Besides which. It is a certain cure for
cuts, buniB, headache, toothache, sore thro*t«. swelUnKs
mumpc. colic, diarrlitea. dysentery, 8i>asms, old sores.-
an.i pnlu^ lu the back and che-t. NO one once trij-s it
wl«o is ever without It. It is perfectly safe when takeu
lutcruiilly. Kull dlrecUons with every Iwttte. Sold bjr
drusgUti. Depot j6 Cortlandt street. New fork.
The Puxale ot* tbe A«:e !
The 8hari>e8t observers give it up. People who are pro
verblal for their critical percepUon\ are utterly at faul
tau detect any dltlereuce bctweeu .he richest blacks
brown* that Nature has bestowed ujxju tlie UalJ, and th
bupeib ai tiUclal tints couierred upon grey, red or nandy
hair, bv Use Incoiujiarable veiretabic axent.
Cristadoro*» Bair I>.Te,
will! the color it imparts lustre, and doci m>t dlmiulsh
the flexibility of the ilbres. Mauufacturcd hy i. CKIS-
TaDOIIO, 6 Alitor House. New York. Applied by all
Ualr Dressers.
i^iNE:
CLOCKS UiMfPlfCES!
New MAChlnrry k tiapcrlor eoods.
XHK IflAKKKTS.
FLOll K- li udc Brands . .
WIlliAl-No. i Milwaukee Spring., . .
h\ ¥^ Weaern
BAKLi:V- Western
COUN-Souud Western Mixed
OATb— New We«t.-.ru
PORK-Wcatem Mebi
BEE¥ TIEKCK- I'rltnf Mess
BEKK CATTLE— Fair Weateru bteers
GOLD-l.SM
caioaeo,
BEEVES-Mcdlum to Fair
nUTTEK- Prime Flrkln
FLOUa-Wlnter White
bprinsr Extra
GEAIN-Corn No. 1
Uats— Nob. '^
KyeNo. 2
Whxat— New Sprlc? No. I... .
^' No. Z....
Barley— No. 3.
HOOo-Llve Medium
HOPS- Western
LAIO)— No. 1
PUKK— New Mess.....
N«w ToEK, April a«, 1*67
tl3.ir> ^14.40
. iM) - -
1.4!>
. \X>
. l.Xi
U50
April ».
. . 6.50
.. .'JO
.. 16.00
.. ia.M
.. i.o;
!.»•»
2.74
•iM
IJU
e£
«o
■J.65
1.S2
l.«0
.74
» 15 50
l»67.
I. it
KLOUR-Trade Brands,
WHEAT-bPriiij: No. 1
COHK-New Bhelled. . .
OATb— No« \i9>
HYE-No. 1
BAnLKY-PrlraeFall..
POKK-RcetUar Mess
17.'Xi
14 kO
l.CS
M
1.10
2.75
2.48
1.05
6 75
•®
:i.ij (IS 2.i.Uu
cmoiiaiATi. Ai>rU] :6.i8G7.
&
a
®
(A
13,50
263
8S
(■4
l.K>
1.45
. . 22 50
LARD 12
16 00
.W
170
1.50
22.75
Dr. 8ehcuek'« Mandrnke P!lls.-4 Rob-
stitute for I'^loDiel.
These PUls are composed of varloui roots, hariug tbe
power to relax tbe secrcUons of the liver us prompUy
and effectually as blue pill or mercury, and without
producing any of those disagreeable or dangerous
effects which often tbllow the use of the latter.
In all bilious disorders these Pills may be used with
confidence, as they promote the discharge of viUated
bUe, and remove those olistrucuous from the liver and
biliary ducts, which are the cause of bUious allecUous
In general.
BCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Head-
ache, and all disorders of the Liver, Indicated by sallow
skin, coated tongue, costlveness, drowsiness, and a gen-
eral feeling of weariness and latsltude, showing that tlis
liver Is in a torpid and obstruettd condition.
In short, these Pllle may be ur,ed with advantage In all
cases where a piir^aUve or alterati^e medicine U re-
quired.
Please ask lor " Dr. bcheuck's Mandrake rillb." and
observe that tbe two likenesses of tbe Doctor are on
the Government stamii — one when In the last stage of
Consumption, and the other in his present health.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price 25 cents per
box. Principal Omce, No. 15 North 6th sUeet, PhUa-
delphla. Pa.
General Wholesale Agetnts : Demas Barnes & Co., 21
Park Row. New York ; S. S. Hance, 108 Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, northeast corner
of Fourth and Walnut streets. Cincinnati. Ohio ; Walker
ft Taylor, l»l and 136 Wabash H\enue. Chicago. III.
Collins Brothers, »o'!?i!?est corner bf^cond ai"! Vlue
Etreeti, St. Louie, Mo t4*5Tvl
UNITED STATES
GLOGE & BR&SS GO.
OF CHICAGO.
Would call the atlentiou ol the I rade, and those in need
of good Clocks, to the fact that they are now iirepared
to supply the very t)eKt good^ nf tlieir own make, couj-
prising every xar'icty of American Time Pietv^.
I'ho I'^jinpauy ha^ e, at ?reat ixpen*', erected spacious
and w I ll-ll«htcd buildiui^s, and Illled them with the mort
complete and perfect machinery, and the most i-klllful
mecfiiinits
They make three grades of Clocks ;
lil. The fine, polished Kreneli Mantle Clocks and
KeTUlalore, ot theuualllv of the K. How^KI)&.Co..
Marked '■ ALt.XANDKE till.Kb."
;'d. Fine (jualtly of Ailierlruu Clo''kt«; id which the
bKi'u TuoMAh Ci>. have ntade a few during the lust few
years. Of thi*r wc chilni many lmiiro\enieut.s which
w ill lie apparent to every Jeweller ; among tlieui the mrw
Look w obk I to be apidle'd to ue\t lot i, and we UM'. heavier
and better brat;), Mn<l bcrew every movcmeut Umily
togcthei-.
These are marked " V. b. t. LOCK & K. CO."
M. The common (lualtly of .\mertcan Clocks, mch un
were made by Ouaukckv .Teh'>mk twfore the machinery
of the Nkw IIavek t<>. had deteriorated bv use.
Marked "CHACNCEY .lEKOMfc."
As persons in the employ of Eastern Conipanloa are
circulatlnt; kai.se ami MAMC'iotK KKPoirr... haviuc a tz-fl-
dcncy to r-liake the coniidence "1 the public In Hie sta-
bility of the enterprise and the character ottheiioods
olfefed, wc would say that it is admitted by all w no ex
andne our «ork that tbe Brab* we are rolling, and the
Cloi:kji we .■ire tinishlng up, are fully etjual If not superior
to any made in any factory, while our btvlks and dh-
.•.ION- uruniany ot them new and sri'Knniu. All weunk
Is that Dealei-s exhibit them beside Cunu'eticut-made
Clocks, and "^ e teel assured of their siile.
We look to the great Northwiwt to sui-tain tids and
othe) enterprise?- debigned to develop Western Industry
and wealth, against the combined attei3pt« of Eastern
and rorel"n monopolies to bi-eak down all efforts of the
West to luirodueo the niechHiiical ti ades lu their midst.
DlREt TOKK :
C. N. HOLDtN, Prhmukm'.
W. Ml'nohii, VlcePres't. E.Jacuakd. iA. Lcuih.
Wst. AvGiLi^i, Secretary. D, C. Urkbxucav. St, Paul
E W Ut 5 LLL L. P W AH.VKB
JEWELLERS
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS,
142 Lake Street, Ohicago III.
A Timely Warning.
It Is etpecially importaiit at th!b time, whin tho
markets of the Uuited btate- are flooded with the
direst poisuns. under the uamt of Imported liquors,
and when domestic compuundin purporting to be
mcdiciual. but not a wb't less ponuciouB, are her-
alded to tbe world as ''sovereign remedies. " that
the public should fully under^'tand the facte. Be it
known, theti, that «hile all th«. diffusive stimu-
lants called pijre are impure, aud all the Tonia
(foutainiiig alcohol are manufactured with a fiery
article coutainin;; awul ut tusU oii. a. mortal poi-
son. HOSTETTERS STOMACU BITTERS con-
tain none of these things, but arc a combination of
pure essence of Rye with the ptire Juices of the
most ^altiabk stomachic, anti-bilious and aperient
herbs and planti^, and that as a eate and rapid
remedy lor Dyspcptia aud all its kiudied com-
plaints, this preparation stands before the world
without a rival or competitor. Its Bales to-day
are equal to the combiued sales of all tbe other
tonici advertised in tbe United States, and
tbe certificates which authenticate its asef-jlnesa
are signed by mdividoals of the biglitst standing
in every profeasional calling and walk of life. Be-
v« arc of imitations and impoetors.
'%
Louisa Mohlbach's Historical tfovels
U. ApplctOB A(«., 44S £415 Braadws). R. I'm
BAVE Jl'S-r ITBLUHKD,
BY L. ilUHLBAUB,
Joseph II. and His Court, An Hietorical Novel.
Translated from the German by Adelaide l)e V. Cbau-
dron. lvol.,8vo. Paper cover fl JO; cloth, $2.
"In 'Joseph II.' she traruicendB her previous efforts,
not only in tne^lory wrouglit out in a masterly manner,
but the real chaiaeters tliat figure in It have l)ecn carr-
lully studied from tlie detaileachronlclef. of the time."
— LI hlludelplila luyuirer.
Frederick the Great and His Court. Au Historic
s! Novel. 1 1 antlatcd f;om the German by Mrx. Chap
mHU Uoleman and her Daughters. 1 vol. i'tuno.
payees Cloth f^
" The luoot reniatkuble volume of our time. It is tt^
tcrtalning aud pliinant, and will tommand a very wide
circle of readers ^■— [Troy Whii;.
Tb« Merchant of Berlin. An Ulsturlcal Novel.
Translated from the Uerman by Ainory CoOln, M. D.
1 vol.. 12nio. Cloth. $2.
" There Is not a dull chanter In It. Tlie Intereet of the
reader ts well uialutalued from the beginning to the
close, and wc know of no iKiok of slnillar rharacter
which would while away an afternoon more pleasantly."
—LUtica Herald.
Berlin and SanaSouci.; or. Frederick the Great
and Hta Friends. By L. Muhlbach. 1vol.. 12mo. ««.
" We have on several occrm'oilh in uoticins the works
of the great German authortMis, Mib» Muhlbach, fj.
pressed our admlrati«u ol thein, but are now, after
much careful reading of each volume as it has coino
from the press, almoal constrained to call them match
less ; unrivalled In the whole domain of historical
romance."— (Chicago Journal of Commerce.
tsr Either of the above sent free by mail ou receipt
of the price.
ALI,.COCK>S POBOLS P1aAST1j:R&.
A celebrated physician says " he was amazed at the
great number of beuehelal Indications produced by one
ot these plasters. He afllrmb that headache is cured by
one worn Jnst below the breaat-boae ; that one placed
over the navel will cura hysterics, as well as dysentery,
aud affections of the bowels."
CUBE OF VARICOSE VEINB.
City Point. Va., Jan. M, 1W».
T. AlxucMJX ft Co.— BeeUi£ your notice in the Fottca
Gazette, I got fonr of your Porous Plasters and placed
them on the parts where the palna were most severe,
and In loss than twelve hours could walk as well as
e'tei . I could hardly believe It, I was so well pleased.
I wanted to see if the lamenesa would come back on m*
or not, so I did more^walldng that day than I had done
In a week. Next day I had some pain In my hip, but I (
pat on a plaster Ibere aud In two hours the pain was all
gone, nor have I felt It since. Certainly they are tbe
best application for the relief and core of pains in tbe-
back, aud for Taricose or enlarged veins, I have ever
known, and I would not be without them on any accoimt ,
Yours, truly, JOSEPH QATEWOOD.
FAIRBANKS'
J'(dfiar.kt, GritmUaf ^ t'c,
2»k.t& Lake St. Chicat:o I M Market St.. St Louir
$10 FROM $1, OR $30 PER DAT.
Agents 'ladles aud seutlemeJi) wanted everywhere, to
a new, permanent and honorable bnsliiessv For full par-
ticulars, please lucloie a stamned eiivelc/'* with yoiu
name ana address plainly written, to O W JACKaOf
A Ct>.. 11 South etrefit. Bt^ltlmor>;. Md
TBOROLUH-BRKU MTO€K !
Enclose stamp for description of sotiie
of the flne^t THOBDUGH-BKED 8T0CK
in America! Connstiue in part of very
choice Cashmere ttosts. Jusarecwlved from
Aeia Minor, bheep. Cattle, ^proved Ohio
Chester Hoet, and a choice variety of Im-
tported FowTsi. an:uug which are tbe famous
Pure White Holland Turkey, and the Java
Fowls. Addreso, L. B. 6ILVEB,
Salem. Columbiana Co., Ohio.
OIKCULAR SAWS.
WITB JSMBSSOira
Patent Movable Teeth,
'Beqnlre loaa power, Ich akflltlCM
fllea— saw imootbtt aad bettv-Hcnl
lees kerf. Tbe saw alvaya retaiS
its orlclaal stae. Send for deacrip-
tlve pauphlet, oontalnlnc Infarm*-
_, ^ tion ofvalne to all Intcnttad In
near Ferry btreet. New York.
ILLCOXA
SEWING
'Its «eam Is itronf
rip In nae or we
•Uteh.' 1"Jm/i/<
"Grand Trial:
Send for the "■
Ofwork,contalnlii
• I, on the earn
L OORKELL *
19B8
an4lfaaB«M«te
an tbe Lock*
Btport," at tkt
port." aad iaBQ>l«
frotAkladso ititob-
|pj<ece of (M }•.
III Uks 8k <
*AS^
MB^MH
Jt^z
r
ii
i
pcol Jiti'nis.
SHAKOPEE, MAY 9, l?5"i
Pkath.- Tuesday nipU^ last,
living six
SCDDES
the night le«lin,2 unwell,
dowu stairs, and fell "ea.J.
miles West ot
I hca
(to\. up uud wei.t
GEO. W.
PE HAVEN^S
WHITE LIME ->'i ^'l^^^J^'!;^;;':!^ ""^
fresh at
kill itr
Iger Our readers will rtn\^«l'" » '^
Dc tUven-s Imperial Cir.u. >vul e-^l'');', ^
Bhakopee, on Saturday nexl-attonu.ern . a
eve.nns. Eor particulars, see Cu-cus au^ r-
tisement in another c<. urn,.. .^^ » '^^J ^^
best circus that ever exlubued lu h.-^ J -^
and their performances are indeed vo.u..i
fill. ..^-^ —
JUST RECEIVED-A full stock of DRY
GOODS, at pg^p^ f-EYERMANN'S.
Young go:itlomen from the rural dis-
tricts, visiting St. P.v.l,can do better tbau to
get tight all over tbe streets, and then pay
TweuTy Dollars for the fau of the ihiiif.
See the AovEKTisiiMEST of Madame V..
F Thoruion, the great Aslrolo-ist, Lluu-
voyant and Psychomelnciaa.^
as- We'hTvT^t'up the Tables No. I and
2 iu ihe Fluuucial SlaiemeM iw bottler .tvle
ihisweek. These ar« yaluable tables, a...
we had rendered them unmtelligibie lu^l
fkcek aud are gla
■week.
.'lad to correct our fault this
^^ Rainalsv & UhH, St. Paul, have m-
eued apan.phleleJl-aou of the C.-ncral I.vj.-.
of last wiuier. at fitly cents a copu Law
vers, town an.l cuuuiy oCiccrs vsi.l Sud it
Very coiive. ient, a^ u tui.l-UiS a ^^ood ui-
dci.
A GHA-TD FI12B EXHIBITION.
rA« Fuirf/ Ascensionist,
MISS ANNIE WOIiLANP,
Opera li>tnd
Light! andSafsty!
Fetroleae Pluid
AT THE ]
Tsew Drug Store.
A-^ .lyath from thcvpToMon of '•KoroFC-nc,
or (.'arlji.t. Fluid" occurs almost dully, miuij
arc uccc.s..anlv compelled to abaudou its u^e.
We tako^le'iMirc iu iUiMounciiig to the ciU-
zen.s of Scutl and Carver (.;uu.ilics tliat wc
have secured Ihf ri-hl of sale for these (.oun-
lie^ f,.r tl.e "1'ktroi.knk Fluid." Ii makcsa
hri-'l.t. s.-ft li-ht, lu.t injur.ous to the eyce. is
not''cxjd..Mve, can -<.e u.ed with <.r vvitiioul a
ehi.iii.ey, in the lamps ulrcdy in use. tan l_.e
sold for a less price ihaii the Ker.j^enc, ai..l i.s
in
f
ROBAGK'S
BITTERS
,„ .very respect, superior to any light yel ol-
llTcd to the people. A ft.r being thoroughly
tested in St. Paul and Minnciipol:s the Hc-
inaiui hv consumers is much orealcr than can
at present: he supplied. Come and see, and
satisfy yoii;s.lves that it is ju^ what we claim
;or a, and uo humbujr.
L. B. MOllllOW .t CO.
^1
FkotsgirapiiB
and
SjjQ^^^'^^'
X choice article tor sa.o
at
Anderaoix's.
at
w«l,SEED COIIX and SEED for sale
IIATIIAWAY & BiUUGS.
and the use of sour liquids fbe^e «l|uuld
be avoided, aad il.bacts btom.ch Litie .
had recourse to. At the sam* time use ab-
^'^ Forcrarap in tha stomach take at once a
teaspoonful of sal volatile in w.uer, or a tea-
spoouful of Uoback-a Catawba Braudy.
J5S*- Choice Family ITbtir for sale
L ayi
an A .W I 111 ;>!» rJiiije.t.^el^-'
Win «-xh!>jlt at 1 1 'i-'T
SiiAKorEi:, Saturday, May 11,0'
A Tr.n<.aMt ^"nx.Uve S::^;^;"^*^':;,;^^!"''.^"'*'^^'
A Stupeaioas Cocgregation
INlEllESr, AMUSE, AND (.RAlIl-\,
Shwle Admitaion Fee i» Charged.
T.i r..,M;>.ny has »--. **l>.-c-.=J >vUU tt>. mu.t
'^'"ELlVrOF'THE^PUOFESSlOX
Arenic Di3tincti:5n.
An,or.' tl,. h.:-ts of Vrtr^'^r-^'^a -.^o* U*:!.!.- 'l''''''
GEO. W. DE IIAYEN,
Mr. D - Tlaveu will at c.kU exUlbUlou iatroJuce J.!.
Trained and Trlcli liorss, " Pilot."
-.T 1. iF^v^n clial'otr'e^f.ie worll ti. pro'.u.e a b.t
I have now resumed business again,
hAVi'ii; ar laiije'l my I l^^M >«" "s to do
1 huye t- ulve ENXIKK SATISKACIION lr> aU rase.
rieane cull au.l »<c ppcrlin. ns an.l ,.lrt,irfs f..r sat-.
GEO. II. SPENCEll.
R. M. WRinilT \\A* reniOTcd hit Boot
4 Shoe Sl!.p Iu IawU ."fifit, •
On« (/oor ^'orth •/ Gfi/rrninnn'f N/o'f-
At hi. .!•«• .tun.l l.e w.uM He pl*"';' «> ^J'^'^.r/^^'^'.l
tl,c .-it 4ti*liiy,«n.l {;:l.-» ^i,V,",-/' l V/ AO
Kul.llM£his...ar.<.t. nohK "' ^' '•••;.' V,;. . n ---.
*,*- JJOrtAV <* SHOES SEATLT.UhrAIUtP, tJ
Sl.ak<.pLe, Mluii.. -April CS. IcJOT. nil
\
'?
0"
RO BACH'S
• STOMACH
BITTEES !
DYSrEPSLl,
<^^
o^
mvl nre llie t.pst Touio ^
in lU"w.'il>l- V
ROBACKS S""^
BLOCD
iV
PILLS <y
at
- Everyboay Hkes pood bread— but
bread cannot be made without ffood
L'.-i.. r,.r>-k Mills make the best
Sout. "Ea-le Crr^ek Miils maKe
flour, and it is ulw»^;s k.-pt on hai.l h,
D. A. Huntsman & Bro-
tt-r ir.'.iiit-
LIADILIS WOIILAITD,
at
8Sr Milwaukee
sujar-cured Ilams
AaJersons.
5^ Dr. Wakefield would respectfully
inform h.s friends in S.-.tt and Carver Cou..-
• ' services <n an
Uaud, of tie
Paul— who
will be in atleudanco at How & Bro.'s Ih-ng
Store, on Saturdays ot each v^ecic trom 1 1
A. u. till 3 P. M.
MR. WM. DUTTON,
!>;.?, U..iprin/.'...r.i. ...«..•.. c. up.LUiou.
MR. OLIVER BELL,
TllE MILSON BllOTIlERS,
The GLamu^oix GTCiaasts.
Dan ^torer
to bit <>I
Was not
liivy roMipcl
Found
w...iMrvs..ertfiiIIy».'.y to hii -.Id nicnUs, aiultUepn1>-
He ijciwrallv. tliit lir
ruu off by the l.o.ivy .•..mp.-tnion. Mit i:> still »" l"
l\ I HEADACHE
%
Co?'livpnPS>(, unil nit iti-
iV
ASTROLOGY.
Tlio WoiiJ AstoDislied
AT THE WCNDEnFUL RKVELATIOXS
Made by the Great Astrologist,
Madame 11. A. Pcnigo!
She reveals secrets no mortal ever
kncwl ihla restores to happiue^s to those
who, from doleiul cveius, catastrophes,
crosses iu love, loss of rcla'.iotis «tid
friends, loss of motley. &"., buve become
dcspon.lci.t. -Silc brings together those
lull.' separated, uivcs information con-
ceriiing absent friends or lovers, nstoros
lo.st or stolen property, tells you the bu.i-
nc.-s vou are best qualified to pursue ci;d
in what Toll will be most sncecssf^il,
causf^ speedy m.irii:ia:vsai!d tells you th.e
very day ySii will marry. pive-< you lie
name, likeness aud charadcristici. of ti.e
pn-i^on. She reads vuur very thought-s
uud bv her dmobt suscn^ataial p.)wer:_
unveils the «h.rk aud liiu.leii mysteries ot
ll.e futu.-e. : From tlie star^ wc sec in
the finuamcnt— the mahfic stars that
overcome or prc(ioiiiiiiatc iu tliC coiifigni-
ati.ii— !fom the aspect.* and po.^iiiuus of
of the planets uiul Ike fixeii stars ni the
hoiiv'iis at the time of birth, she deduces
U.e future destiny of n-an. Fail not to
consult the jrrcatest As r.)Iocist on earth.
It costs vou but a trille. and you iitay
never airaiii have so favoralde an oppor-
tunity. Consnhntion fee, with liken-ss
on,\ all desired iid'-rmation, !?L Tarti'-s
livin;; at a distance can c>.u?uU t.ie
M. da;!ie hr ni*il with €-qu:d si:f( ty and
.sati^ faction 'to thcni'^.'lvc.s as if in person.
A full and exjilieit chart, written out.
wi'.h all iiHiuiries an^^wcrcd iir.d likei.e;>-
enclosed, seiiU I'V n ait on receipt of Jjnee
iilmvo mentioned. Tlie stricle:;t secr^sv
w.il be midntaiiied and all com spond-
piue relurnej or de.vtroyed. Kefe-.enccs
of the luL'heiit.Jird. r furiii:died those ae-
sirinir them. Write l>lain1y the t!ay ol
the UMiilh and year in which you were
>>.!•>! enclosin? » snvdl lock of liyir.
Address M-M.-VM" n. A.PKUhICO,
r, O. liRAWKll Uj;!, ElTKVLO, n. \ .
Stone,l[etzner&Co.
Belle Plaine !
atMs>.''Istiiii<loi. Fi-t Mr.ft.Sl.akopor. where h" I-
3.. "line out lheU.>l ..I .ir-.csrlesrtu.l frooUloui au>i '■
iiol rii>iu;i Iu .1- si ;i. fii or
Jrowned
out If he can help It, Mil !•. contli ue
In the
lr...lc. neU.-..s;,s. la «:...k. „„,! s-l>as .heap ub
any ..no tall aU'.r.l t^.. In any t.>wii onihr
inascsota Haver
ROBACE'S
BLOOD
m\\M\
^S SCROFULA
mi. I :.II .li-e:!-^ uri-'.ng
ficini iinpiirc l>luw»l.
<^^
.o^
ties, that he has secured the services ..f
experienced burgeon — Lr.
6rm of Willey & ILi»«l ot bt.
BOOTS i SHOES.— Spring stock just
receded at . P. GEi'Ell-MA.slN S.
Miss Annie Wovland,
Merchants- Aro you wdlu.g to buy a
certain number «.f pounds of hah.ratas and
onlv ''et somanv papers contair.ing only 1,
orb'^ounc^s? 'lAy BcslC.e.uc.H Sal^a^
ius and you will get lull weight aud be.t
Mil. p. 11. BK.VMON,
Our American Clown, Jfster, and
VoralUt. wno.o sra.e..l«sh aii.l splrU l.avo won f.,r U..n
Comic
■ .rU;ni
I. If Ilia
T II K
NATIONAL HOTEL
AT SlIAKOPEK,
Is now op^n for the accoiumodaticn
of '.he iravtlin- public. This House is
newly furnished throughout, and is t he
larirest aud best kept House m the
Minnesota V.iU'V. , . ^
(v. A. BUOWX, Pv.prlct.r.
Saifer no Slore!
!%
V
V
AVl.rn bv th« u!« of PH. JOIX-
VILLEn EUXIli you cnn be cured
n^Taniaiitlv. Mil ut m tririiiy cOjt.
'I'ho ttst.u;i!,h:;»<; fuccesa which haa at-
lenilcd this iiiT-.duahle iiicai;in» fcr
I'l.ysieiil aii.l Niv*ons Wen-n-'.^vS.tJeuera!
Hehilltv and l'r«.stration, Lo« ol M-.ix,-u-
iar EiHiyv, ImpotciieT, or ai.y of the
ouriSe(p.rii'ce.s of youiiiful indwrelion.
ren.iers it the most T.iluable jar-.Hralion
i-v.'r di;cove!viIr' .
]t will remove all wcrvnus alTectio!i.s,
.:e'irc-.-.ion, (xcitcment. incapaciir t.
cli'.tiy or bu.v.ners, b.s» uf me^ri-ry, coiifu-
sion, thoughts of suif le..tru'-iion, fear.s o:
iiisanilV, &V.:. l: wiil rosUiiv. t!.« .Hj);.etilc,
renew the h^alUi of th<isc who hn.*" ue-
slroyed il by teiuua
tiCCH,
You
hiMi Sicilian Haif Reoeiei
J[,i.^ atood the test of seven year^
trial bit the public ; aud ito prepd-
rafionfortheboir yet ^'^^^o'-^''/;;'
will prudiire the same beue/irtnl
results. If V.s a new seietiti/lr dis-
coverif, rombiniiif/ the most power-
ful and restovafire afjents in the
VFfiETABLE KINGDOM. /' restores
GRArHAiR TO iXS ORIGINAL YOUTH-
FUL COLOR. It makes the scalp
tvUiteaitd clean; cares dat.drujr
and hauiors, and failing out of th«
haT: ami will make it grow upon
buhl head^, except in rery av;:f
persons, as it farntsbe^the^ "",'iZ
five principle by whuh iJje hakr
is nourished and suppovted. It
uiakes the hair moist, sojl, anH
fjl.s<i/, aud is nns'urpfrssed as a
flM.T DRESSING. It is //*« cheapest
preparation ever obeyed to the
hublic, as one bottle null accom-
vflsh more and last longer than
three boiiles of any other preimra-
Itisrccoinmrndcd and used by
the First Medical Authority,
The a-ond,rfiil residis 2iroducca
hu our Sicilian llalr Jleneucr
have indued man;/ to manufac-
ture prepu rations for the H-nr,
tinder various names; and in
order to induce the trade and ihe
public to purchase their com-
pounds, they have resorted tofal<e-
hoods, bi/ ' rlalinitrt thetf iccro
/V>r;>K'r j>rii-fJUi'.s,or had some enn-
nection with our 3!r. ITalt, and
their preparation was similar to
ours. J)J not be deceived by ihim!
rurchase the orlyinal : it has
never been equalled. Our Treatise
on the llai^ with cevfiji cafes, scut
free btf mail. Hee ihfxt each bottle
has our private iirvenue Stainp
over the top of ihe hcttle. All oth-
ers <(re imitations.
R. P. Hall & Co., Prop's, rJashua, N. H»
Hj'.d bu all nr::r:7Uis and Djctlrrs in yi-Uici<i».
Dry
Goods,
SBALERS IX
r He aw &
Groccri's
shelf
Hardware
Ir0P|
Yankee yj
Notions, ^ Nails and
Glas.^
Ready
Made
Clolliing,
SlOTCS,
Crockery
Boots
il.1
Till .-.td
Sheet
' Irou
W arc.
'-rr*
A53
OAnHi/lQS & t^sr^wv
s ii o i:: i N a , ill. i' A 1 i: 1 N o a c .
Thp onder^itrnH. h.".Yir^g Mr.irv^d t©lhe:r
;Slioc s, J^ e(c.j
k»S3>
etc.
A la'ge •Vfc'^rtn-.fut of
(' L O C
on htiud n:d for scle.
X •
ius a
goods
8^- Spring styles of lints and
eeived at C Kalvel
receiv
^ r>onnets
age'
3:>x2i3i:>.
T>r. T). !<. Fp.ench .l.i.artfca tUIs Uio on the 4th lust.,
g.'ocl M v«;irs anil "f> il.iys. *
"tHo community In Kon.-rul..I.opty symp.ithlsc w.lh
bereav.-d fauiUy. Ir. K. w.w a m.in of .l.rp piety.
larjie vonion of tl.utliztni l.ero .in.4 In the sur-
the
and a
ronndlnsc.untry w"! WlhU lnss:.s.t I'hvsl-.l.ni.
BC:u3^3E^X^
both of thu city.
Know Thy Destiny.
Madame E. F. Thoksvon-, the great En-
glish Astrologi-5t, Clairvoyant and Psycho-
metriciiui, who has astonished the the scien-
tific classes of the Old World, has now loca-
ted herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderlul powers ot
second siirht, as to enable her to impart
kuovvled;ie'of the greatest importance to the
single or married of eiiher sex. While in a
gtate ot trance, she dcUneatc-s the very fea-
tures of the person you are to marry, and by
the aid of an instrument of intense power,
known as the I'.>vchomotropo, guarantees to
produce a lifedike picture of the future hus-
band or wife of theai>plica!it, together with
date of marriage, position in life, leading
lrait.=i of character, kc 'I'his is no humbug,
as thousands of testimonial.^ can assort. She
will send when dr^aired a certifif'd certificate,
or written guarantee, that the picture i< what
it piirport.s to be. b>- enclosing a small lock
of hair, and statinpr pkice of birth, age db-
position and comidoxion. and enclosing fifiy
ceDta and stamped envelope addressed to
yourself, you will receiv* the picture and de-
sired infornitttion by return mail. All com-
inunic.aiuns sacredly confnbiptial. Address
in confidence. Madam« E. F. Tlior.5iTOK, I .
O. Box 21: J. Hudson, X. V.
t;.\ iUliitf i:il!u,' \i u-y..n.l .iciciipllon.
Mil. HORACE V. M"CHO*>S,
■n... vi-ry e.VicU'iit. alVihtc «"'! C(nirti--.ii.s Mi^^t<•r '.f
(• rVirwill Irn.l l.wVff.rt. I'.w.rl p.-ncclms ari-J ln»iir-
. '■■ li!' 5iKi-.'>» 01 ti'- eiiuri..i.iin"iil.
Tlv Jvivcn.lr •r.uiiy .in ;,is w >nlerful e.-.plull» on the
LA FU.NTAL\E DROTIILllS,
HEXUY & ALFllLD.
boon o:i.a;.-o,l at ..11 en .rin-is ...Urj f-^r VVlP 11^1.
'ability an.l skill. ^ ^ _
.VvR8. E. F. :SlGtt0t.5,
Will .nppear at the opculag of each t.xlilbiiluii.
r.^r. IV. A. McArtbnr,
Tho C''.l.',it-.l .!--t.-:-. "Ill ■UvM>- tlu- m.-.Tlni.;nt3 • f tl-e
LA PKTITK ANNIh.
Inhrr.la:-!;-.? iuviaifljull loats ou ih^ tordc 1 aeUnse,
or Muck Vtiic.
Mr. Wm. Dutton & Vv lllic Mihon
Will .Appear In th.-lr Won K^rlul 0.,aM« .'I'Wriaii/t -»■''.
ca.;u lar.ua;,' f.vioi; in tao uir l;cf..rf alishlii.ji.
Manhood : How Lost, how Eestcred
.Tun i.ni,;ishp.i, • '>»w «'ii'i';" !'l^'- V,V..''r,V?.
*\IU.'-<'K(i BIIAriO KS.-A\ ..!. 111.' /'•<»■
c.> curf (w.li.'.ut. ni.-lllne) «f /'•'•'■;^' ^'";-
RH.t,v. ...r Mental 4...1 l'!.>5l-.V'.,.-^-
U. S. PROPRlEiaaY RZDICINE CO^lP^riY,
(Successor* to Dr. C. W. KoUclc,)
BOf.K IMtol'P.IKroI'J^,
Nos, 5G, 58, 60 & 62 East Third St.
. . m — ^
Are So!d by a'.l Druggists and
Dealers in Patent fvledioines
EVERYWHERE.
civtss or evil pr.-.c.
-cd r.n more
fi.liy i»'i:
1 i.ro, ; II ■.-. ..
on*. I'Tpr. s- <* .i.fi.^. ~l**«. •
r. ^iCfaliiUp.? .trr.-.ir* in*.
!l iv.i.;.-»" ur* i !;]•■ . ■' "
w« -If .■:"••:••■; I'l'-T.-r:
nilll^if C'U.-irk. N' ■ "• :
iir .:i'l f> o;'!
er IT....:-,
.»niUh
, t-.th
► ..a.*t.,
rii..ir-.ti: !■■
'..1 l-iTs.laJuctd by solf-iu..ul|{«i.c«or
nailty, Ii"
T|..'> hl'ILtf^T
*'i''i'??U-'n?aV-:^-1 crre^op... only Boon'..
" ' tr.i'ii a tliiriy year* nuc. f.'iul p at'l' <■
s "f <rll-ii 1)11.-0 lii.y li*
il»»rly
.Jeiii."i>»tiat'»
^■■t ilif iUrmliip co'isi I'liidin - , 1. ,..".„. 1
""' ' • -i.viui ilif .laiitrproii' >'-'," I.."'.";""'
*''".':;, fw.Uheirv iXrir no matl-r what hS ro.i-
"Mon marb'. "'.ay.ur. l.ln.^olf cheaply, priv.t.l, ...d
"«'^''riU T.ort.irr shnuM hn In the h.n.l»> ofereiy
Turilr (".'v.-r:vH'r. "M-irrU^e (iui...-.- price 20 cent..
Addrtssthe pui.ll*o;-r^«.^ ^ ^ KI,'Ni-*''<>
127 Bowery .New Voik.l'ost OlHoe I...X *.f>^6-
In adilltlon to the ahove. will be found tho name* of
31cssrs. Burt, Carpenter, Franh-
iin, Jlcmh-icks, Lorraine, and a
host of others.
Two Exhibitions Daily
A}J£n^oo^' a^'d En^'JSG,
C~rC,on.\ «.at8 for the accoinino latlen of sH.
iwors ..p.--:. at I an IT oVloc-.;. f.'rfjr uance to com-
mence Uan ail hour later.
Wonderful but True.
MADAME nEMlN<:TOX, the worii
renowned Astr.dogist an.l Somnambulisiie
Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyant state, (ic
rn,eates the very features of the person yo.
are to marrv.and by the aid of an instrumeni
of inten.se "power, known as the I >ychomo
trope, •'uar.ui\^rs to produec a ]ieriect lite-
like picture of the future hu.sband or wife o
tht applicant, with date of marna-e, occupa
tion, leading traits of character, kc. Ihis i..
no imp...sition, as testimonials wilhou num-
ber can assert By stating place otbuth
a<''e di.spo.sition. c.dor of eyes and h.au-.and
enclosing fifty cents, and stamped
addressed to yourself, you will
picture by retnru mail, tog<.'lher wit
information.
B^, Address in confidence, >i-i5'^\",'-
OEinuioii Ui:minuton, P. 0. Box 2J.,
W«st Troy, New York.
11" M"!\ be bnm'ingi,
i,y -Qi-.atl; H>,c!n!V ami i^norHut pra^ ti-
tioiurs but aen.i without ti-inv ft.r the
i«:'ix;r. and be at cnc« r^it-ir*^! to herlit'
and li;.ppiness. A lVrfe..-t I'ure i» «iust
antoed fii cTcry iiistan.-e. rri.e. ;Jl, or
four bottles t.) one adtlrcss, S3.
One b.tttle is »ui!:c>?iit to effect a cu;c
in all or.ru-ni\v ci'tic.^J. ^,,r^^
AL^O. DM. JoIN-VILI.E*.=; frhCI-
FIC I'lLL.S. fir lUe speedy -nd p«rr.nH
nent euro of (ionorri.ea, Jih'ct. Urethral
i »i.s< hargcs. (travel, SirieUirc, and n'.i
ufl'.'clions of th.; I^idiic}^ and ilUndcr. —
t "ures I fil'Clcd iii from one to five days.
rii'V are prepared fiom v^iret-ble o.x-
tractg tbut are harmUvs on th«' .system,
•aid r.ever iiauseale the stomach or
iiiipr'.'grate the breath. No diange o'
;!ict ii I'eccss ;ry while u.t;u;i the:n, tioi
•iocs their action in any ii:i;u!;fr ijitcrfere
v,-;'.h bu/a. ss pursui.s. t'tia, ^1 ptr
bi'V. . 1 ,. I
i::ther of llie ab-^ moittioncU arl.clos
will I'o siiit io a;.y sibbt-s. cio.^ly seali-J,
and po.-t-pai.l, l-y maii or e^pres^, tu r.--
ceint of pnee. A'l(!l'."» all orders to
IJKTKiKU.^^lIETVS .t t'o-t'lKMiiista,
No. 2^5, Uiver iiUtct, Troy. N. "i .
w. V.
W-> ,i>ji;r.Y.j
■ wjuII t»IUItacontIau-
Iliif':«.st msrktt prica y^A k9
and other Cwuatrj Produce. Alao,
n!,!> cc!»rc3
rVWTLii,
TllON, AND
PAPER ntlir.
il tx
■] nvi". for Cco-T.s.
•■* a. h :>i
L. B.
Kc.=pectru!ly annouBct loi!.aftU;««i'.sor>-'bak«>p?p,
^ a coir, plot? I'.cck of
MORROW & CO.
a -rki.iity.tkallh*; tafa;»a» •ptz.'i^
DPvUGS
luilet
AKD InIEDICIInES, PERFUMERY
lriie!»'.s, Cuiiibs, r.rusl!cs, Stntioncry and Lssirs.
H2"Dar?/ccr Ccipi'-li-
Throw away your fa'.*# f;.s».
ii;ur»W:tch»». yo"l''
f > coo■^po,T. baf^'*"-'V;-,T^o *
envelope
r -ccive the
th desired
•1 y(V.i\e '*; 0 P'=,.i\cv\r'5% 'iV.
U c>jRt '.'-'^ ,c5^ ^^- T\-.o b^<-* ^
c-'^^u.r aof^ ;^\-\\J.rc« * , .,
MicVbcf J^QOO C\.^-'..^ c^^niy
tlVlt
3
cf
A.lmia.^ion, " - "
C/Ui.aiwu. uiiUor tou year*.
r>0(
i:^
-'UU- 53 "S? <3 Xi S
A •!■
•l I rtt 1 s K f: II s ••< f I
VV' .vliJStACIlKS lo:o-
» V c.l I • ^fo-vv ispi'ii I'le
• ..>M>tlirsl fiii-'-1uir..iii 3 to
*w.-cii» bviii'nK l>r. •'-.f;-
Yl.i.Nh'.s U!.>l'At ilA It- .....
L.l c.\l'iU.AiKj:, Vc Jvr-^rV.^
,pi.)»t A-»!i(ii-itai .ns-ovfry /■*^.. • • -..-,>
Inni.i!»^i scli'iHo, iicdiiK .',.' -^ "
lip .n tho lleal.i an«! Hail V,,'
»nan iTiirtst iiiiraculoui.m«ii»er. It hag i,rf ,, nn/^.l hv
tneel «ori'.ri».i-i-l L.vn Ion with t Jf in.-.Nt fl.u torit,^
llJ.ls N*nu-,of .11 euioh ._-.-r* will t... «.; >t..re.;an.l
SISKIN a I^AIvE,
lY JOSEPH TH02ITTCN.
I have just received a large stock of No. 1
nnV (ii)ur>P.lit!O(KIlIKS,UWt:nns.*c..wM0hl :un
■i-|iaroii t" solinb I'lW ii» car. I
ml. 1 am iletcii'.iiii."! t" . r*t
tizi-ii* (■ft'i.s coiiin^iil'y.n'i
SpnW* Lake. .N«T.lltU.l«*«.
nroi.arp.i o. solinbl..w i.»cai. h^ b>.u»M f.ul,i|.le of.M.
l..,nl. 1 aiu ,|eu.i-,.,ii--! f. . r-^oi V. tl e f'""-"'/ .''.h.I
citiz'-i « "ft'i.s coinnoi I'! '.♦.'»" J aUt "^".^ safalrlrui
lf'entir.!«atiif..o.i<.nl»ii<'t '.jlv.n In every liistrnc the
moierSr llV-cheorlullyroiu...le.1. I'r C- l.y n;«ll <oiI
ll ial*:nHili'l fr«e AMlrtt-s. M.i <'!•';. ^"> ' ''" * *V
"ne*.!"?*. No-2'i HI rev St.,T.o V. :x . Y. Solo ^■^^^•'
There •nmclli s'sl tlJ'.nrs of Jt "> a". „
T« T.ttnw »'••"•'♦''''•'" fe"t ai'Jt'. final. ;
The I eaiuy vrhlrli om-- wa« s • preciouinn.t rare.
l» freo for all. .in-l all t"^ ^« f*'""-
By (ti« Vs« of
CH.VSTEIXAR»
White Liq u id £ n a m c Z,
rorTmp-'.vlnB'fin'l Bmntlfylng the r.>niplexlon.
T'ie!noslvalunMe«n.l!.<'i!"-< tpr.'paratloTi In use. for
,.;. H-".."kl...l.e.u.llful pearl-llko IIM ih... It ..i.Iy
f , li.i-o'ifi u<iiilck'yr-m.iV.-HTun.l'roo!clesl'lni-
^ i «l t'".'pVM...'.INI.hM.'«ll-w.,e!.s.Krui.th.n».aM.I
f" - u.in tW-lo; iho 5SII1. kill lly healln;.- thos one. Lav-
* he^^li »"'t«- Ol'!'! iras »!,.ia*tor. Il* n>e can-
mm iaiiiiiiB um
AND
I^KST A UR ANT,
BY JOHN EDERT * CO.,
ITlKST BinkST, SUAKorEK, Mis.v-
Jij.H furni>hed with two new " Phelan Bil
ll.irU Tahles." Oyster!", h«r<llT'»s, L«l sleri, r'.'.i'» Fe»»
etc.. icrTcl nt any hoa'. Tfce Bsr m\:\ alw. y» b» i'.'p-
plk'JwiHi thechoU-eit Wines, Linuort tnJ Cl8»r«-
ShaWopee. D«c. Ut.lSCil.
EST ^. Yol .VG L.u>Y returning to her
counirv home, after a sojonrn of a /ew
months in the City, was hard.y recgmzed
bv her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic,
fh.shed face, she had a soft ruby comple.xion
of almost marble smootlmcss, and in.stead u.
twenty-three she really atpcaicl hut eighteen
Upon' inquiry as.to the cause ot so great .a
chau-e. she plainly tohl then that she used
Ihe Circassian Balm, !tnd eonse ered u an
invaluable acquisition to any La-ly s toUct.
by itsu.se any Lady or Gentleman can iin-
proye their personal appearance a hundrcAl
fold. It is simple in its eombination, a.s Na-
tnre herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its
elhcacv in drawing impurities from, a..s
healing, cleansing and bcautitung the sk.n
and cmnple-xion. By its direct action on the
enticleit draws fiom it all its impurities,
kindly healing the same, and leayiu<r he
surface as Nature intended it shouhl be,
clear, .soft, smooth and beautitul. 1 nee !>l,
,entl.v -Mail or F-:xpress. on receipt of an
order hv W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists.
No. r. West P.iyette St., Syracuse, N. 1.
' ihtt sale ot
neitiuoriveofcoinfort i»r,d ^^}'^"\^^. •.['^'-.i,
Aiiarej -ict-lny.urown !i:xur.aot n^:^.
UEPAKATOIl C.\PlT.LT,
Par re.^oiing liair upon b*l>l bca<!
(from whatever cause it n:ay have fa'.lc:-
out) and forcing a grovMh of hnir un-u
the face, it hai* uo tqual. It Will b-rt:-*
the licard to crow Ui..m th? smouUics.
fa'-e in fr.'m i\M to cigel ww.*-*, t'f 1'-"
upon bt^ld hea.Is injrom iw . to tl;r.*>
i-lonth?. A f:w \4:^ruX p:-.*^lilion.r«
la eassei-te<l that -there is nothiir; l; »t
wlli force or hapten tl.e j;rowlh of t.:c
•air or beurd. 'ri.e:i*il..^c-r; iuns are f*:.se,
as thousands of living wiLue-toCS (trom
their own cxperiencv) c^n bear wiu.cwi.
IJui manv will say. Low nre we to diaHn-
2P113U*©
•\7r7-ii-n.e£:: nnc^ XsiciX-iox'^,
.adallotherurticlcusua^lyfonndin k Dir.St.^. Wa h.p.^uMt^^h.ll b. .« u^, t.
nu-rit a::d rsceire a portion ot ths pu'ouc p»t.oi.ago.
. ■ —
1
1
— — ' -^ — — — -
I
M - • •
CAN BI TOZMO BXTWBB
/;■ .V. iiu:vT!<.ii.j^.
:< PiR.ST A.xaSi.To.vD ctswets, i.v CkE.ssv's Niw EL»m.
i .""J- -1PJJ-!
J. U. i;L',V7'i.V.5.Y
T5 i^. T
TS
£ixi.r^2z
k.>
]R*:iXXX2.C/C3 C^tSV
I)BAI.!i!iS IX
B n Y GOOD
§ A,
vounav have already t;ir..>-.vn awdv lajgo
•amoaiits iu their pv.rcha.^e. 'l u such we
would sav. try the P.epnrator C apihi ; it
;vill c.>>t 'vou nothing unlossit fully ccmcB
with* our repri-^cJittilions. H your
Z:ohl fe"(/ci the plucg.
Corner #/" UolmH and r>t
1 . J . U U F F Y
.^.
l)-n.'.':st iloe.'* not k.ep it, fjend HS one
d.','l-7and we will f.rward it, postpaid,
together with a rocipt for the money,
wliic
Src;:;: w:l. cL4fiLK^co,
h will be retuiiiMl ^on on application
-din" entire siiti.-raciioii is not given.
:l^lk&co,
y-' Chemists.
No, 3 West F.«yett8 S% B\R^-xn», N.Y
i^^
c
■<'?i
' — r
n
TIN ^A'ARE AND CUTLERY DEALER
CoKstLlIoMUS..:". Pi"T .S«..Sr,izOPH, M..VK
H.B.&W.W. STRAIT'S
LIVERY ^^^STABLE.
Sll.XKOPEE, MtKPr.
Koen ronf»nnt!viii r«:ntlii«-«»tli» be«t llnrnsind in-
est "^arrluxe" «'«st of St. Paul. Our " W ^'.'tf r !ll«»." in
tV.<- wa» •'<■ ^leU'ln nr.- iinsu, i^-'s*"!! In heaiM ''""'! eoai-
f'.r'. «^"arernl'(r*T»-» ♦■•i-nUUed when i«<inirei*.
i ilii'.iopet.Oi t. l»th moc.
Th« only American Agents lor
th« same.
Tree to Everybody.
A large G pp. Circuluar, giving informa-
tion of the greatest importance to the young
of both sexes.
It teaches how the homely may become
beautiful, the despised respected, and the
foraakau lored. n r -i
No young ladv or gentleman ihould tail
to send their AddreM, and receiva • copy
post-paid, by return tiiail.
Addrawl*. O. Da4w»R21.
T»»T, Hew Toilc.
CCNRUKPTION CURArLi: BY
Dr.. scn;irrc:i'G iiediciniis.
TO t TR.. CU"<SL:.il"Tlf>."<. aia».<'-eiiina»'lj3
p-criicleo th.-» ihe liiu--* wUl he*:. To uccoiipl i'a
Ih..*. £in liTcr R-i J fiou tch inu-'. fir-t t* c:. uiJcd jad
an n^^'tecroi tl !or rt.^<l v.ho;c;oiue'coa, wl.i:-.'v.
b- ihce mcf.o>i:-i w:a fb i^t^ctl pr.p.Tly. aid
(rood Ixcthy blool ra%\«\ 1^'t-' »a;!<:m-.r up (he
cou^tuutira. eL;;u:N0i:'3 MA^■I)UAl:&PlI.l-3
c:cAiieet.ho«omacUoi»'.lh".:loui cr mucjui a^-uinu-
lat.oivi; ei-.d, by u^'aj iHj 3?'. NVcoa To^ilo iu c^n-
ccc'icn. thee?nr" l-?l«ic-oi^-J-
SrjUENcKS inLilO-NlO SVEIP U nutr'doia
BS won is mi.i:c:.:al, ca 1, b • ojiug tht' ihre.- rua.t-d cj.
^X luipur'tJc* ere csr;"cl Iroin f.ie a.-i'.cm, and
ijoo<:!, w halc^ou-.c b'ooi moJo, nU c'l will repsl all
d..^Uk3e. l; pitiOnU i7;U ti»iot!ie« mi-dic!Tie?a<vor,i.
It-- to U;^ect:J•l^ CaJ^umpisn Tcr;.- Ire^i-.callv In
i.« lo-t flta^e yleiuj! rraJily U> ihair a.-r»oa. Talxi; U.e
pillj TO luciti;.-. t J c e-vuro Ibe Uvoraad Llo:ua?li. It
dcAi uot lOllon- Ihi-. bjc-TUO lUj bonreli are not mw^
the tUey arc uot raiuiici, for Miac';-..cj in darr-
h..-a t>»y ere uiccj-^ar/. The stouitch ir.iirt be krpt
heai'bv, a-ji ai o?.iV.:io cr.a'..-a lo allow the V^-
mo:.;c 3>Top to act oa ho rc-r'ra' ar/ or.aiu pr p.-rly
aa J at'av aa/ :rr" at-on. TV.ca all ll.aS "» roiaired l9
perorn a pcrraa-i'nt ers^ \\ to prp.-eiit la'iiae
oo.'d. Excrc «c at -lat ibc rv>m!> a/> mu.-.h a^ powible,
W »a 'ha r;chp«i food— at men, i^ane, and. m taal,
»Tivih;rt( iJi.' JH.pjlilc uan« tJu: 1>'- iwnruidr vA
MMa..caU! woJ. I— i .1 . ««. ui«- 1 JT.
Oirlspeir Ooma.
W. ".Vriir;:-.? U.HlrlW s..ft. ,.;;S-^-: •■I-
KiicV.«ioe.l oh.- very hcsrt a.i>. n.li..l.
ts:a?^t»i:K i:oti%.
For C«r1I..B l^.e IL.Ir of rltl»r v S.x
»„to\Va^> •"> Otoa.j Utnu-
let.orUcnvy.MH.alTeCu.1..
I{v u^i'.- this article Ladies ai^d Oen-
INTEAV FIRM!
//. ;?. Holt on.
llolton Cl
Ilolmea Street,
CA«*. IlMfken g
T^
Shak
op
•e, Mian.
n A L E H S
,a ma, DKS5 ESiSS, tWiS, GilitlBllS
BoDts and Shoes, Ilats and Caps, etc., elc
THE nrjiiK.-T
Mv-\''T PRl^". yy^ FOR WnKAT FUaS, AND AL
KINDS OF CUlNiKY TuODLCL.
I^nMo anv a.Mress, J^onltd aud postpaid | (^.^|| ^liJ gcG.
r.,. «;i AddretsHlI ordTsto |
W..I K^Vett. atrt^t. Syr-eusa K. T \
We are lovndnot to he undersold by ray firm i» ^
Miitiio.^:ota ^ alley.
e
K«. 3 '
^'
f
/l/jy^^
®bf |>k)j0p(^ ^*9«i5'
By HENKY HINDS.
SIIAKOPEE, MAY 16, 1^«
I'lBiaj.ajiAJijujujiLiHj^^fi .Biimu
Our Comity Income-
Aside from the taxation of the people, our
county has the means of raising a revenue,
more or leas ample, according; to the action
of the board oi county commiii<;ioucrs. By
reference to the financial statement, which
we again publish this week in a supplement
to the Akgi-s, it Avill be seen tliat last year
t^:e county raised $ i:»3.G6 from licenses to
sell spirituous lii[Uors and beers. Forty
diftcrent persons each paid a license of ten
dollars for selling spirituous liquors, and ten
persons took a ^pten jc to sell beer, paying
therefor from tw^jfnd a half to five dollar.-?.
But all of the dealers in liquor and beer did
cot take out a license, aud still were allowed
to go scot free by our Tate county attorney.
"This caused much couiplaint from tLo;:e who
liad paid lor such u, licousc. The hiw re-
«|uircs, under severe penalties, that every
■person selling spirituov.s liquors to proeurc a
license, and re<}uites the county commissiuu-
ers to lix the amount of license at not 'ess
than ten dollars, yet it A\ni be seen from the
Mt ^Mi^tt §rg«i5^
Vol. 6.
SIIAKOPEE. MINNESOTA. i'lIURSDAY. MAY iC. 1SG7.
No. 17'
■ iiima
l**^ ■ l-»»l U1lil«l»»IW .JH JjB
olaim anything else than a LOAN ; but now | jJ3" \Vu arc credibly informed that a load
it comes in tlic shape of a GIFT. Xo plan j mine has been discovered on the line be-
is proposed by which the Stale shall be in- tween Salem and Union, in this coubty. —
demnihed. It is simply pay us $'J,."iO0,00O, j Several specimens have been taken V.hich
without regard to the wb«u or Ikjw the mil- ' will yield from i^^O to 82 per cent There is
roads shall over pay the state the amount of consiJcraHo excitement with regard to it,
the loan. If there is any mor.ej owing to *nd measures are being taken to open out
anyone on these bonds by the state, certain-] this mine of wealth. — Piescott Jownal,
ly the railroads owe the state the same
LOFTY
I
DEALER IN
amount, and the 5-eniib!'! way is to give the
buud-hulders a lien ou the ruilroadj for the
same.
" MiuneRolfan.^, this is a subject which iu-
teiv:i!s yon. It is'an nttoriipt to lilch you t>f
yOnr hfird taiuii. s, without even 'the pre
Jf^Tbe first se^:s!un of the Plain vicv/
Teacher's '.Asaoeiatiou was held agreeatly to |
previous notice, at Wilcox's Hull on Satur* !
day, May -1th. It is contemplati^d to hold ^ '^
scj-iioa;; of thid association, commencing at
one o'c! J' k, on each Saturday, during the M
,„ ■ /• ,' ' • , .• ,.,,.! entire summer. — lf'abo;httttf Herafd.
teace of a ^ ..ition, in viidalioc oi the
.^ — ^ lyt
^■^j
X 7 B B
$19^ The XorlhSclJ Rccordci' com«s to us
this week greatly ti-lm^^i tl »Lid improved.
Th« Recorder is well eouducttd and got u|i
with much ariis'.ic skill, and presents a Jine
appearance. The Recorder is worthy of the
prosperity it is enjivjug.
JHLU who onsineerud the lo:m bill thi-ough
proceedings of the county commissioner.-;, . tlic solema plei^e of the Jtgiilr.turc, of the
which v/e published somc^ time since, that
they propo.JC to raise no revenue IVoui this
source this ycar,-aud as acou.-equcnce, wjiiie
six hundred dollars more of tuxes wiii have
10 be levied to meet this delit-iency, But no
one should be required to pay a lieeusc foe
unless all are served alike, 'lie county h;St
vear also raised §:^3().00 from nccnsc.s for
exhibition.'?, ferries, shows, circuses aiid frooi
jury lees, aud $21.00 r**nt. It is jirobabln
that about the same amount will be rai.5td
this year from the .same sources. Ike sum
of $204.10 was also raised Inst yosr at the
delinquent tax sale for transfer fies and for
advertising. Thus the counly ruisi.d lust
year, ;^10d2.7G fur the county rcvcuue irum
ulher sources than from taxation.
\y A
StA \j> \jr _/ .^
DRY GOO
GROCERIES.
I KuTiCJu OF MOllTGAOF SALE.
! Xamo of Mortgagor— Samuel \V. Russell,
I oiSoolt County, Ml iin'-.i>t,i.
iXjiijo *)t <tijrt.;aBcc-.Viel C. Kcnter, of Scutt County
Ditu of ''I^rtjiKc— ^'ov»^(^er 3J, lei?.
Sill Mortsaae wag teo-uiie.l in tlio c,ffl<-(. of t!ii> PiOiIif-
ter ut U •'• Is 01 .■*(■ ,11 (.-ourilv.oii i|i.. n'l,, .(..v ^,^■ x,,.
y.-mhrr u^57. iit 7 u'cloric la .'lie alio.-iiuoiiiu B"^ok
o lit .>r<iita)j.'8, p.»5f 27 .-(iid as.
The '••^.■il;>ti>i.i m" 111.- Mirt,'i,'«'l i>r<>ri isi«« Is L-.t Four
i-'l .-^ '. tiKii i; ,'Mii-oM, ill T.jwii»:]lij .n- iruiiilri-d
ruirie.'U of l!aru;« TwBiitv-rt ve. le-t- v ml- Hiid eX-
cipilii:i tlii-eo awti s, lor wliicn .Messrs. C iiis'ii:iiii A
M,!pslii!li tiumt f,,r .i .Ic-il. A;sti, lIi- .Nitrlliv. .-st
Minrterof til... Kd-tseast Qu.irivr <it" Seilioii Kl«lit-
I 1 111 C.iwushlu Ua« llii;i iri-il Tbiilcen ol Jtai ije
, '' ■■■• 'ily-Uv. , jiri;.i'.i- in til,; Coll ity nl Siolt.
f.M ';ti,'4i:v! *Ms luiiile t'l sivuie ih-" [)uviiii'iit of Tn-o
Jliiii ii>;.i l)uiisr<-.iti .1110 j'fiar IVoin-.itii ilutt.". wtlfi tn-
t-icsl at 111' j.i-r «.'• i!. p T i:i j:,;!i iirc..,ij;;!it to tti..
promliKiviy nfti»'«i salil .-'uiuiiel VV. UnssnJ, pava
ai.
T.E li M S :
ONK COPT, one tea K . - - • ,• •
dw do «ix HiuiitlUi ...
do ilin-e uionthi, ...
*H- I^VAniABLY IX ADVASCE. -«•
1 M
7t
Advartiaitig Rates-
Ton lines or le.i!! ninke a sqtiare.
Ufix\An>\ Hiivoniiiipiit advrrtfltiMBeiiit, 75 c»ot« pe*
s.m n. ii,r tlie flrat tiisertton.ttiia 40 ceuU per Bquare for
(.-.'• ti »olisv<jueiit insiTii"n.
tfSwLucalNo(ic*-s l.'.cfMt» pgr 1 Ine. exh tmertlon .
1 Hqr 2 fUlr* 3 sqrg 4 .|><ir« >4 coJ. Ji col. 1 c«l
1 woe':, l.()0 1 .'-I 2.00 .H,O0 4 00 6.00 II.O*
I iiK.i.tli, JflO 4.(K) Sl-T 6.(13 «00 lll:0 »,0»
<i \vtel;s. .1.511 4.IW 7.00 8.U) 12 00 18.00 «5.0»
.; tiiiMiliis. :>.00 8.<)0 HMK) IS.iKt IS.U) 24."" »,0»
« InoiiMis, X.W ll.tO 14.00 16.00 »> CO J5.W 4<1.0«
1 v.ar. lO.dJ 14.110 17,00 20.00 2.^.00 4«.0« T»,00
F. X. HIRSCHER,
IIoi.MKs St., (near the levee,) Suacopke,
X^TJJEtKriTXJUJEI
rj t Q C«l_^_,„ t".<t.«iJ Aran;. tCoa'.«rauu bcari..;; oveudttlowUU
LliJj'U.^ Vi5 OfiivLfO- ^o»''■'•'"'■|'i•■'^'•'•'HnTshr,ve•e•■. tnstl'ntod.itl:.wto
f*.
Iiall tli.:-.-uf.
Tuo aiiKiU!:t. cliiiiiiel to b'-' li:" o-i Krii.l iiinrt j.ij" at tbc
dati- 111 tills aollie U Ike suui ul iWo UuiK.r 1 uiiJ
IHll.-lJ--:»tX Oali.ir*.
D
Suii'iiK.NT OF 1- i'.ouii. — the Cca.>!;a Mill I Our * ■, '^ cfo'^V of F'.tT'v
mm WHO onsmeeruvi uie io:m um toi-ou2;n p ,„, „, i ., ,■, ,. . fj ^ i ^''"' '■• ' '-i-^ -^t-Jv-v vi i t,Uv v
•= " CoiDpimy made the iirs: shipment otfl Kir to' i r- r i * *• i mi i
the k-ls!utupe, and of tl;e public jouinalo j e.ast.in market la.-t wiek. The sLi-micr ! ^'^^ lloildtiy ^UJiLs, Y»'lli be OpOU-,
which were its advocates end exponents, ; i'iora came up ai.d l«i;«hd on a tliousa;: I cil C'l tllG litH ill.-it. It IS tho
even against the provisions ofthe bill under I ^XI'Sh^ i'^S^'^r' r^i^r b^Jrl^^''!.:^ u'l ' ^'^^^'^^t, l>CSt assortod and CUCajJCd
whieh the indcbt,^iio.s was creaH.!. /^Ve . „^^,,,^1^^. ^;;, -^^^^^ K^, .:,j ; ^^. .^^^ olQy^ds b tbls ValiOy.- In ' Tr I YT^rr
have heard ot twiudhs, but re don't thu.k L—^'n /r» Hera'd j. q i^ i v • ' i A '\ ti P Ti
ever knew of one so tr.i|>.:acnt ..w. ! - - j COnsCfinMlCO cf tho dodine.,.m , 1 A.> ilLlj
! S'^'^'^^.i <^'*^^' ^"^^ •^'^"^''^ rciuic*>4 our I
'^'^'^ I>ri('e3 on {ill jrooils to cor"es;y>:Hl.'kt-T'*;nrr|'";Ti?T.'i'j*n
r -. Prices fi-oai nud iiacr tiiis dftte ; Sl '^-^^^ "^^ *^^ ^>
1B<3"7.
1
\
we ever Knew ot one so tr^ft^i
liimsy. It ouj(ht to be univc r.sal'y rcjuidia-
ted ; so general that whenever a vote v.; cast
favoring the [nyriiput oi »ho.-»v bonds iiiVesli-
gatioa shall prove that the po.sjo ;.s:on of the
bondd, oir a coas'ideratlon growin^j out of
them, has L, en i:.',' motive that prompted
the vote. To the que.-iliou of the p.iyniciit
of the state raihoad bonds let every honebt
man vot« NO. i he old reBideatii of the ! 'J^'-'"* *"''""«• '•"'•^•'
SI'. PAUL & MI.nNKAI'OL!.^ ACCO.MO
DA'M'JX.
^T! iCT liJ^nCitfJ IHli'-l/-:»tX IJali.ir*.
f*'. ^-*»^..E!ff»n N'ow i!..-i^„rc- h..:i.i-is^errbvff)Tvn that l)r virtue ol
"^^"^^ ■CS' l^Ji »^ »»*B « po.l-cTiii t.ilftiUlailK'.l 111 iiiiU lilort.-.i'.-ejinil rc-
■• I I-. .. .i ..( ti. i...i.ti . t. «i..i ..1' 1 1. .. ... ..i. 1 . . ..' . I _ . .
"KT ATT AYC^ i i-;ii«lii:u .ln.«u suij
(^ ( I I I I '\ N -• - I'f l..r*c:.-:r.-.
it-r.i.il Ul n wiili, «ii 1 i>l lUc pr.ivisi jiiji .>i ilie Miit-
«tf» In ;.iieii casL- iii.^lfl uiiU privlUi-.i, t;i«- !i.il.i
' ' ■ wil l,c iDiv. !-.-.-. 1 ny !i s.i!' i.t nU \\\on-A
...nHtv !« i.ia.!t- ■«>• l)ie> «iiv:il( ..f s.iiri c.>.
Ii'.lijllr Vt'i-iruf at tTiir ;riiat ilowr oi' tin-
I I ii lUi? Ill bita&iipiH- in 8ul.l <-<Miiity of Hcolt.
.-■ .1 ')', .^l|ll;n■■■lt<l. «t t.'.. u'rlif'ii in llic Ivri'tiixii) ui
r JJ! (lay ■>;■ ,iu'r', .\ . 1>. IS;", an I tut- i r..c.;>-.:» oI
Kilt Will lie api'lli-il ID till- l)jyiin-iil f>rti.e
uori^a^c alia ju.^t.> aau eaai-
,./> » ^, „/^^^^ C. Kr.>T(:i:. Moi1pa«ee.
Slu-riif of .-(-.'.tr. c'ouiity. Alt'y t"r M"rt?«jt«'.'
V'
for conij'oun Jiii>^' [iresfriptiyas :trc
l.i as Iclijws :
srklNli AKRANt;r..MKXT.
On ail i afi'T U-.;OV ?C-T>.iy. Ai>;l! K.lSfiT, Tianwiitr !
1 OU— 1
le.
: O/:.-
■4 Oi.—?,:; to 50c.
! G J'.!. — J? to 7.'»'J. >t o:'..— o'>e. to l',f>t'.
CroehcrUn
orj •:!? X.. 27- 3T|_ -^
8TATEOF -MINNKSOTA. ; Di-t. Cyurt.J
SCOTT CULNTV. ( .'.ih Jud'HXs'
JAMi-S KwU:,V>
fS0cei4 liitttriial Hev»,,«*^
I K'nmH caii;»'iel. >
«:;-i'.iisl V
.Slate uiidetetund this whole question, but for
the boiielil of i)ersous v.ho Lave rec»?ntly
become citiztus, ve prwose to dijcnss the
KuH-'ct thorouL'hlv.''
THRKi: '!HA1\S KACH DAY
c.ui>a I' p.
Tlie Ko.=:ritf.l for tkc Insane.
With a desira to picvt-at useUi*<s trips .-ind
e.xpcKv'ilurcs for th<* people of othrraectloit.s
of tb« .State, we .gain refer to the condiiiuji
of tho Ho.^iiital for the Insane at this place.
TLe i:..-it!tut;on i^ now crowded to ii.j ut-
, mojit copacity, contaiinng oJ paiiei.to. Aj-
plicatious for uf.v paiieuloare recftived every
^,ii:, .".!.d we wn reliably iiifi^rmt'd that there
are over one hundred insane perioii.s already
itwaitiiig trf«at:ii*Mit, but wh.i tiiemfit possibly ,
be accommoilatcd rbii ■ ' •ristitaiiou re-
mains as it J3.
Saperiutcndcat SI^aaiZusFS every cSorl.to
iniaiiLer eEcitatly to liie paiieats ai»der hit ,
charL't?. and aeooajftiodale those who fciri't
ftcre from other ](oi:itd, but tho limit to even
his can;uitv fur fiidim' the ;-.f*ilc-tvd has bccii '
reacli!.>d. Lrt ry ward is filled;
A uamlcr of the patient« arc f'if.dunlly
I-iiavr ?f. Paul
•' ii?ii.-«.
Arrivont .'Iraueiijolls
A. H.
10 III
!■« I
UOi..
L'o'iv:;
r.;<aVf MiiMinOixtJl*
•• l!":l ....
ArriT.-,!! : .i f I';nil
A.)t
»..0
■p. V.
I M
1.1 i
r. SI.
r.'.;t)
I5:.vt
i:l!l
IViccs reduced also o;i School
Books, P;;})er and In?;s, Wall ;iud
Curtain paj^crs.
All cxi»»jricnco of 19 vonri -in *<£2.1K<3PKK
the practical Driig Tratlc, aud Uio!
';^i immctiso stock of *^09dsthn:
6;1j keep, iind our ability to purclia^ci
The Statr of Miniuso!a, to the uh-jVf nar.xtd
Di'fnidiiiil;
^nx'x.
<:')0..d 1J\Y
1;
gives
us facilities for
Yniijirc JiTeliy suninnncJ an.l rr-nnii-ed Jo »i>!<wer
G"tc« ot C- OXOa i *'""^""'''-'*'' '""•'*""'■'""•="'" 'V "'■ «lii'l<1> h' re-
' Willi 8.!iVd.l 4ip>n y..iu. a-. 4 to iois-e a <:iipy of y .ur
;»li.<v. fi ul! Ill'' .sutiatriiiirs '.t liicii- .irti. f, iu'tlie U:*»i;
<•! H'llf I'liitiic 111 the i-<.uiity 01 Ssj-. t: hu;! S'l.tc afi'ru-
.~ai '. vvi'Mii t'.i'rU- l-iV^ i.te:- t in; s rvict^ <>« llil.s .Siili!-
IliunS Uil:ill yiiU, eXClllBlVe (if til.' li.iV of »(n:li hTxl' f •
an I M \nu i..il li. .iiswi r I'l- »,'id i-iiii;. a;:t iviiain II e
tlo)ecii're<ijl(l.t>ie fiaiiitiif in tliii>M( tioii wlil upiiiy tu
til C'tJTl )ur till! rci; •filoiii.iii'ic.i I If. ill.
n.t^'l :-.t mile I'laln.', Si ft (".iistv. MiM'icisotii.
JV^rii sai. IS67. cil.vTKiKi.n Aiii'.wiN,
iiii>(ti. i'iaiiit,;T\> Atiun.cys.
" .Mn.mi,,! I',
*• '.'•rii a.
I t
.'> Ill_y 111. Mi li,-..,i.ir!?s .'.
»."»ll-' II i-ll.l-lnin.S i,t .....1...
• ■: iri-iii 4iii.ic»i»-..i-»<*!»ii«:clrf*t .*Ifi Niti
»' '•- jii'ii: .\c.'-i;n:a...;,irl',i,, i -if,.: .; ii.e
P ! lllU-l Mil i:iltflblr .lat« lUl.iiX I"
" • tt l.lfl f.li,
, ., .. , , , I ■ i)a > at an iron "i.-iUMap./i:* Cfif-
reeovcMug^ *kbiie otners, iroai the ionc dura- '>«'<'- '• >i. if.i;j »i»mi St. t»..u.. .ifru.ii^Bi
,. , . , , , V. . ' t!^-'f '' .'. -d. .
tion.Oi. tht.ir maladv, sre extremelr dif'.vult ' I'a * ■>. » . ..i>./ i;-'--P'.(ii« it r, !.-, v. M. i-.i tuv* I
ease.3, ami Hi'U- uii remofliHl aL^eiteies. 1 hev r-m.a tj ii.i;. i-.a.:.- ai7.'K> i: .u.».nu«.i.»». I
, . " . , , ' ', ' J. a. <.Aiio.\»R, I
aresimpfy irK-urable and must g'o down to j A»s!»t..tit .-u^.-.m-nr r.t.
»h.ir jr.vcs_a. tlic war.:!, of tho. State and | "(7 [;r>^iJb^r;^vr»^Llt!vTLW
under the kindij hands and impulses of its \\ \
ajip'v.intt.'d fc<jcuts, ., I pTT -ry ' "''■^^2^^^t Ti'-'-'^-Tf^?: "yr^''**—'-T!
Those who kive irier.di in the Hospital, ' ^'-^ '^^^ =^ ''"" ^r-.-^r ^r.rA
may rest asuur-jd that every good which can
ISOT-
ue cone to the afflicted, ihroui^h the mott , ^^'i'^^"'^ ilUNMN <;.' AUfvANG.O.MilM'
unwc&rvJUfr kindness or patient sklH, will be} on :io\l»AV. M^y latt., ;>«;, »m: iiicearter, Tr:.!iix
done. Clctnliires-j and comlort, are sure
gifts of this iuKtitutioTj to all sent here for
treatment or a home.— V?. t'eter Tribune.
Iiapro7cii«ii': ci ike 5lmn.c3ota,
Cupla n l>avi.>, the enj;;iiveer who ma<le tie ' Leave Cwati.niiu.
,. .1 XT- 1 • 1 1 i- 11 j An- \v M,ii,uali"llu
rvey ot tlie Xinuesota nver, la-st fall, ' Arrivi- \^ett ti-Prtni,
Btlrvey
vkited our vilUsje last Saturday, and fto.a i ^^;j.;i;;;j;,;i V^^:!}-';!;^; "^ ^-^;';;:«J-;^;^t...^
hiui v,'o hara that the Coii<;i"essiofial appro-
Tlic Kailroad lands-
\^e notice that several of our exehanr'^s
are doing justice to the subject of tho pro-
posed amendment of our State Conslinition
foi the payment of the old railrond bond.i. —
The Hastings Cazettr has a v>cll ctinsideied
tditorhal on the subject, which we transfer
entir* to our columns. The Cuzetia sn.ym
•'Li the Mintcr of '57 and '58 the le^jiila-
tar*s pa.^sed a bill LOANING the credit uf
the St.'ite to ceriain ruiiroad companicH to
the amount jof J.^OtMI.OOO, which was in tho
form of a constttutional amendment, and
8 ibnequently ratiilud by th« pciiji'e. Dti.rii't?
ihe j»end;jncy of tLi^ bill the leiiJuluro
kolemuly declared, and the expoucats, ora-
tors, and journals favoiiug this LOAN reit-
i^-rattd the pied;;e that the people i-bouM
ntv^r pay any portion of the indebtedness
'irsatcd by this bill, interest or»rii;cirnil,and
yet, uotwiihstanding this, the le;jisTattire of
]a«t winter has provided for the ]»aymi nt of
the bonds crfcatcd under the action of the
legislature of '57 ar.d '5Sj and the ratifica-
tion of the action cf the legi-lature is an
«ip*u que.-;tiou before the people, subject to
their ajiproral or rrj.^ctioi: at the neit gea-
*:rikl election.
• " Th« law undor wh»*-h tliis ifidt.'btednes.>-
was created succinctly sjiecities thtit no
bonds shall be issued except under certain
proTi.-:Ions set forth in lL« bill, among whiLh
was the declaration iLat tlm bonds were only
t-» be issued as certain portions of the road
were completed and the cars actually run-
ning lhvr«on,aud then in specified amount.s,
Hnd *et th« facts prove that ucarly 0-,500,-
OOO in bonds were seekiujj a uiarhet before a
single mile of road Wits complete 1, and «y-
ery bond issued failed of a legal t^iotence
uccordiu' to the req^uiremeuts of the bill.
** Of c»urae the advocates for the pay-
ment of these bonds will rai.«e a doleful cry
ovar the gad condition of women and chil-
dren, innocent hoMcrs of iheic bond*. —
These bonds went into the market mith th«-
l*w under which they were created before tlie
ijountry, and n« man was fool enouijh to
purchase them without a full knowledge of
»H the conditions, and a determination to
take the consequences. J UK .S'j'ATh:
RAILROAD PONDS NEVER HAD A
LEGAL EXISTENCE, aud the holders »f
them know it, and this atteuipt to get the
people's *ndoisal of them is coMviucing
proof, strong as holy writ, of that i'act. If
the iiiitate owes these bonds she has the abili-
ty to pay, and these bond holders have their
remedy in the courts of law. Ah, there's
the rub. This ratiiicatiou before the people
is just what these bonds want to make them
yalid in the courts, and if the people vote
aye to the proposition to pay them they at
onca assume rank as State bonds, and inter*
est and principal becomes collectible. The
lauds, 500,000 acro.<», have nothinr to do
w'rth the question, and arc only the tub
thrown to the whale, while the bond holders
shall pocket $'2,500,OtiD as a mere gratuity
from a people already over burdened with
la.xatiou.
*'But this f|ues<ion w.ns long a^ derided
by thi) peojiltf i in the campai^'U of 'j-S ih^J
repubn*;un party fairly took iisiro against
these 'Ixjnds, and its candidates were tri-
umphantly elected, the first time the Stale
was carried by that paity. li was tJu i.^sne
ofthe campaign, and clearly indicati'd the
will of the people in regard to an inuebled-
jiess, which, from its inception to tho present
hour, iaeluding this attempt to get it ratified ! toX^stli.s'an Indr-pnn/fr'it ■f.>i:riial. It'has i;i'^;;t ;"',';,
iT. ?A?;L iL3rD 5ELLI: VLiJSa.
i^i soiling -oodo not surpasstj J by v.ny j hj^ il3,LV6i2. ^'8,
^•*iD:-ng iiou.-^e in tlie Slnto. Ord- O '
- ^^ii tr^ """^^.^v^^^'ioi^^ iVoin Coutthy IX^alers solid U ShalcOpCC, IlmTl.,
=. » , *-7i; '':'',• T -urn. »'-y-«-« 'Oil. Drnci'?, rateiit •Mcihciues, -^ ' ^
■'i»v<-?.». Paul; 7.1» J .'^ LffiveH. I'Uiii V':;j r. ^.^ : , ,^ , , r-. . t» i •
"u::'u:iX I* 4 0 ••"''!■'='?:' ?7:!*! ^^^ool iiooks, anl btatiotiqr}' Dealer m
<~7.\Ti: ^'¥ Ml\N-[;sOT.\,) DIsTKICr C.ifKT.
C<ilk:'>- "f .-^COlt. /
ANNA #r. )M.A.-.;|
ai' 'i"-i >-.>uuiuio;;s for Keliif— ^'im. riot St.
/U. S>. Il.t. lii-v. .Ma:ill»i(i'
I I'flilh — « .iliii-Ilril. J
Tl;e ?♦»♦<■ of Minnesota to i::v abux..- i.u!i,i>J Di'Icik!-
inei t* .
. in-
A. U
• > tit.
t
Tliiinkfal tor the abornl patron- '3 ^ ^^ ^ &3}l0es,
age bcsto'ivcd upon U5, we hopC|
h\ lo'.v prico!? and hn.ior;ii>le deal- i i'\ 1 T V J,''\'vJ ^ V \ P 1?
>o* 1 inu; ta nurit a caatiiiauiice of the ,
to.
I). L. now & BLO.
'I if il
Ci
<^ t T
.Shakopee. Dec. I0;ii, IStJS.
99
il a t s Jj Caps,
— AND—
MiiiiPiCiT Goods,
JLCi^VM
D. COULTIiAKD
I A !arg;€ al^ \^c11 selected assort -
iuent uf
B O O K S Sc C . ,
al ■• av» on hand.
i».it*.i »l.ir.h i'.)ta, UC7.
1.16 6v/
JOilN li. IJuUA X,
I'ljiatiirj .tituiih'
r'lH lu'jn- »i n»i!«i«s:
OOIKO SOUTH.
J.i.-.tve '.^ r^i .-I. i-»ill,
.'..r.\t,' ul Oi*i«n.«;.ii«,
,;c. *. m.
TSill a. Ul.
it.Jj a. Ik.
a (I I X G K 0 R T K .
ll;l« n. II.
4^M p. m.
*.«.', i«. II).
t.:3n a. ».
91U (>. ni.
9-t>>> p. lu.
Mi>« tuKte, Cilit. tM-i, ufiit .»il p t..tii iujNt.tii.l ."Viui.i.
priijition for the improvement of that stream
is to be expended this summer in the remov-
al of the suags aud bar.-^. The snag^will be
taken ii'uai ihat btreaib, ^iid doubik-^is the ^
niivi'iatiou vill be tuatcriallv improved *"'• ''•'"' f* ' 'a? ^i.;iiifi.. .50 i.Ki.;o; ;.:. j wnj
- » I Oii.iill.Uf ill ;.il, ».'. i^iii....
therebv. I •*'' i'*ti'»<'i t.i» *i;i.i.»«<»i« T»»*»v f!i.|ir«a<l ••onnoi't
• j 111 V w,.'!ii-*; • ■ • - irti Ujli*ay,
Iho total amount of the appropriation is j ' '
A C U O M >i O i> A T ION.
Ll'.Vl- UwnlOflli;!, l;.;;(l ,.,.],
Ar'lfr A».s| .-t. PaTiI, .j:i., ,,, i,,.
.Vi'i.t'e j( -Miiii i.'.i.o;U, 4;:ui ,.. v.:,
I.. ..Vr Vh'll,,-..lIUi.s, IkCij.U..
L»';.Vu \. v>t .r. I';ill!, l;:;i j,. 1.1,
anl' e l(t UWjt-iiilia, 1 :•&;<. 1. 1.
K,!*" i,ii we- n »V-st i'l. P.in! and ^liiiiMtapfall- , n-'Hi
■ "" .1 ."^i. iaul
_ II. «.' I'lii....
A'l liatiisoi
.'i>i.'li» Uy t .c
.1. la. uii t it:-
- iroui 11
i.i, i-e.icli ■ •
$n7.3»H>, atid it will bo expended .is follows:! •>♦!: ' lei-e •\Hi..i«.;y....:i..a;:;.up. ..i
* ' . r f lr'lilr.i»la^ 0-.wlJu.iaa. i: 10 a. m. w;tl not run
F ' ■ V (• ^ ."•■•■ I I'
Verier in
r
r^^^
FinST ST.. SHAKOPEE. M"Ps'N.
Vw.
V
.SFATi: 01-- M;NXK>0TA, ) IC-t. Curt,
Koor r "JOUNTV. < ruh j u.n d^.^i
.;a!!N I>!;.M>1'.A.N»
ut/uinit ^isuuiUHiiii on co^ti-.-Mjt for DiY-
AAKO-N U!GI.t:V. j im-ut ..f iiMrt,*-.. .
f;"'Oci;iil liiu-ru.ii Ovciiuc''
\ ^IH lip <iiic.-llr I. /
The Sf(jtt nj" Minnesota to ihcahoVe nam d
Dtfuiduid, Awon li'^^cj :
Ton ar"li< rcby Miiiiinonpil sn^l rcqiircl ti)nr.sw«rtl «
coiiiiilaint i« tlii>aili'.ii.\v;iic!i ii-H'ei in Vtv .itllci' xf tl e
I'Urt. ia' tills <:<iiirl ill Mi.iliiipii- iu tin- saiil ioi;i)ly uf
Sii'U. «iiU tu li;.' yuur ;'.iis'.v..r in til.- uili. •• ol i li.> -a •!
iI.Tlt v.iiiilii lliirfy i!.«.vs;iftcrtln' M'r\ ii • iif thi.s .-^u;ii
)1MU« Ijp'Jil JOU.CXl-'illslvO ol t!lB lia.v ul SUCll lil-.vic-.-;
uU'l tf yuu Uii :.i> i>>uii«u'er tii<« Kail diiuj.l.iin; withii.
•lie tltnfUl.ir.-Kti.l.fhi;' ri.iiiitilT In this .i.-li..ii wi.! t.ilu
|;;.,^. Hit a^jii,.-l you !. rtiie ^iimof .-ix lluulri-.i Jflity-
• ;;;lit i'oli^is :iini i:i.;iity.il--iit cf:iti«, hihI ii.H;re»l lli r*--
iiiiiiii.:i tiiO DitfV ^^) v>l' J<i:iu.irv l-^f*. vr -li (•■.»t< uiid
Jt»t>ur«fi.i«;nU. Ji:;.VKV HIND.-.
PliOitiff'g Atton.ejr 8bakoi)»r, Minn.
P.ileJFci'. !ii;i. 1-67.
In Pr5l)r.te Court.
SOITT COU.\]'V. .«i«c.i.ii T.Tiii, Al rn i;!, l*tT.
In t!i»< ni^iltiTDftlipc^tnti ol Auii.i, \\i! l.\m li and PUl-
UlidOT Hetlljutiii— M!niir*.
Oil I'l'vii.ic ail flliiivthc Il«till"«i0f KM rntljoim. of
!;..'-•'- Cre. k-, ill tlie C 'Uiity of >s.ott nut yt.it-
• if .Miiiiitf>i*ta. iiTuiViiu'ruP r.M.soii* lUerri'i «t»tf<! tlmt
iJ -Mji.^' to s-;! rf|)iri .)f l'i« ilv<ii ti-it.ilf uf tlie aiil mi-
ii..r.-, niiy tic l.'sajl l'> Uiiu t!i« soij &:i I'ellijylii.,
(hiarilid'i'of sjiil iiili:<ir^,
U i* .ir ie:-««<l t'lat 'ru»?s!.ir tli»> *tli 'lar of .)nti»
.'V:T, .1' I'l >'!•/'•» i:i tli" i"ii eti'i'i!i.:it : lie 'Ui :c.ii t'i<-.In :,<«
<if 4'ri.li.itcl.i f."*" town of Sli.ik<i|)PH. iuji ii.| i%ni»tT. li«
■..>'.:iu.i f'lnlj ! U^ar'ii uf mi'l jjt'titiuii, aii-l Hint lii«
i.cirool Uw *<!'l'i ' Hii'J JCv.-i' liii l,i"' iiii-f r.itri' ii«r, tni
iilliilhrl f).'W»0ii1-rt 'reKlP'l in tli" «ii'l esmif.arr ra-
i|ii!rirtln««f 'p'-fMfiit *t t'itt time auJ i>i k-» tu tUuw
r.;,i.« .<;aiiv tlifro In', wliy l!ie iirayijr uf«ij.i .lotillwD
^'.l'llii•! I lit .')"• L-rtuti- 1.
Aii'i Wi-«furfU«'r i»r.i*ir<:il,tliat rot ice rf Lha hi-arlug »f
f I'.i- rill.! tif tiiloti 111' |;!v 11 "^ Ulir.i-l it j; a 1 i.:'.T '.I 11. i$
.ifilir ill vlii* "1^1". »!jm|i •f'VVi-el.ly Art-im,'' m »r..»-k'..» ni»w*-
i'ii;'<'r ;>Tiiit("idii ! |iuUIiw'<it'<l ul >-liiiiiu| <'<r. ill ajiil coiKi-
I ■ . t' 'r l'>ur su.t '-.-aivc w«*>-lvsi fjuitjvj Ujj-, pi\ce«;i:n
i'* J f> r> t I il.i» ualMn-jrlnp-.
^\f^j\n iX^ fjii-.>V..^j I WiLI.lAM HEXHY. Julgaof ProViaU.
I ,A^ Ctjsh j>;iid J"' r nil kinds of
iii:v:.i:sor.* Caan^r^- froJuce, -^j
— i.;.Ai.K,
!N'
Drv Goods,
Grc)ccrics,
Between, h.ipida and M4:i*i:ato,
A' jvv Maliial'i,
l<t.i« S
Ciipfain Davis will probably have chitiv^e *•'
of the work, whicli will be commenced as "'
soon as the river regains its natural level. • *'''
The. Captain h quite coj.iid«U that an
adtii'ionat appropiialiou will Lu secured
sutiicitiit to iienuanoiilly improve the rivtr.
To do so several loek.s and dams will be
neeestary — one at tlie mpid.«, another at or
II? •»W.itO' Jil ,"• S..'"3 p. 111. will ; '.It ••.
.' tlif liiiuu^ii p.'-.--Mi,.i<ra (r>iii I
i, .". u'l .Vi.' : .'.t it. P.,n! al lO.nup. lu., anil i..iu:.. -
1. :i- It! ."'5 ,,, I.,.
< ' ■■* iMbiii;; tlic uiorulns txu.ln fiam M.Punl
jiuiK. s»t- the 8 p. nl.T.lIll Ci^t ICUM iA
..- !..!.;. i II. J*,,|-.l ;i ■ I ,t llw.l.
■J ... ■ ' . ■ t>.
• ■ : • -.v . . --11U- J
Oi'i v »i. l.'.un, ^C '^l. »UU>|.U.I.> j» lUl- l..ll|.>,i(i I
pacKt- , iJ4ilii3 tikc fony uotwci-n L.i tTj.sic uuu Vi'iiio-
lia l« !i:.- tt lUy I
(•uiv,».i..i' t.ciii'U f.-uiiiCupt. I. 0. i\E 'lUJK. Astiit of
ill- : 1 ruiitrti l;al;«- .y. ^t tli« liil-u Ti. l;«i < t}!- ■.
II' .lu«iki>ii't Al.eft..>t. Paiii, ur iiorii « II V. iw .-
i • . .^ .;eiii, ii.i I iir I.t \<f ; .i •. i. ;.t l^n- Irf j .1 .
"■ . • . . S'lij Vi i.-y .»'.4 U.i.u .1 i . Coiiir.l l.u.i ,
1 <jui:a ill f r. I'au; a a'lt ^iiiii«ul>L Uk.
I Hats ixm] Clips,
; Crockery, (tc.
IX rR()B.iT.K co'J:^I•.
c
i>iiai*.>,
MURTtiAGE SAI.K.
■J
r inn I '.or TTl[;^MI!j<''f^
Uiiiilaui: huhiivilKU.
i'otiniry I'rwimL^. '^T^-ij
r^'X^'i\*'^.
. •;.\7V. <>!' \5tVM';-;iTA,1 .-Vci*: l>n:i, April 18. 1#«T
I- iiMV < F .~t: )'i r. / i.s.
lii iVi iiiatior ol the Kstalt cf iJ.in!i>jleiiivMv N'er, Dj-
<-i'a-ei,
I'i'.i.i rra !l'»«an'l (l;!ii»tho p t'tlrjn if Ma-fin 1»«t1i a.
AflmiitlMtati'r tli- i)Oiils 110:1 uf il<* KoUJiui iuit!:"!<-
TiVT^ Ti, ij„i-./ „ ••.„ ,,^., r f. . '■"'* ^'*- laic "f il>i;*"u;it;.- af !*c.>ii. aiii .-'•.at uf .uii.-
JJV^ iff *«tf*-a< fii'-r paai for „i ^..^^ -» (-.is..,!, priyn.s i<.r ri-^.s-is i;i..rp.ii it:i:e'i.
> <!ii- : VI .i.il; iha wliol.'of liie nt'i.1 l:.i>t.il.i' w{ tliu
I S.i i '■ i.-)!;!!.'! t<l flilll.
I. It i .: .. . ill. it fill? n.xi uf kinu of tin 8 iM rtv'C^as-
iil.artil ail utli* r iht»'»mk it.l•■I<•^t.••. ia IhK i?»'-.iic wf tin;
K U I (ifcvts ■•!. If aii'l ;.p;iear l.ieii'ri.- lli*- iT'il^au- fo'J "t,
,;f il.i-i/^ Ti.It'i- .)u i.i.-oC I'ruhit- at SIi .'.-..lire 111 6 >: '.
iniiiiy. ;•« !■» n'rl'-vit l:» tin- f.iri"i'0:i nl ttii- 3 I <iay of
.'U t loul. lu siiv*- miiit" wity a lic.iijic .si.oui 1 !ioi l»e
■ LrnvM ti> iwilthu Whole of t'.ii>ri-al cata'..: of tl;c seiJ
•"■.rt'.ipr orliTPl lliit n^tlcp to ti:«iiax;o'
■•• p.^r>-iiis !iiti-r.->!c I I 1 Tr P.ta), ..flui?
- 1: f'jiirli '•■/ putjiinlll BK t:»i- luIV^.Jilur v-T'li-r
I 111 UiL .SuU.-|.<''' tV'.vUly Arii'.H.a u<-«>p.ii.ii |iriiii« i a.;'!
I iiii'lN'n'! -t ;;i!iKJj;f» 111 -^ui 1 <ou..u.rrfr fv r >a',c*a-
' .i-lVi.- Wi:.'':«.at leiat luiirtueu .!_/» pri r • '.h.'-a.iit Iiiar-
liii-. 1)14 V. >i Ki.M.V.
' I>.t.-1 Ai.r:Uyfli,l«<T. va .a* • 1* on-la.
I P !' '•«
c U c^ '.V
»«f ^
Br; HP -1
-^.
O E A^ 3L. E H
AND
CABINET MiiEE.
"THE M'JST COUPLETK FSTAnLISUiLEXTIN Till
VALLLY."
AU klrrts of ViirDitnro, f ri>T5i (be fluist Parlar Set*
.low 1:. Vuik ami ri'pulil! ([ of iverj (ii-siripiUiu duiio*
111 u buprilui iLiUiiCr. i'l :..(.> ii w;.L«l \\oi'L M-«n«uii (t
Ottomans,
Sofas,
Lo1ag«*,
Settees.
Chair.'*.
li coders,
Bureaus,
Secretaries,
Safes,
Ac.
Ae.,
Ac,
k:
Of 111! niirii, ami the liiteit styles, aiivjiys on )iau<1. Par
liciiliii iiiciillui) ii'ii'! t'tiii* Itr.iiicu '>! tha uuklurat.
Ishakopce Xov.IOtli IMiC.
l.V rnoiiATK COURT.
ST ATI- OK M!NM::iTrA,l
i;.'iIXiY tiK ^C'lMT. > ."^.S.
S|>i-. i .; Tirni. Mny i.tlli. 1<C:.
Ill t'le iiiatl.-i 01 tue ijitut ; o ^VllliitmrSC. Stathard,
i!i C u.-i'l.
riioii ir.'i>il'i.r :i»i'I mill,- f I" ix'titicn 'ifH. B. Kowicr.
Ailiiliiiistrtt-.r .if l)o:ii.s uoil if in.- K.-iati' of Wllliniu <';
Pt:iili 111, lair uf tin- I'.'U it '.if .''I'ult, iJecoiu-c i, prayiiin
fOi' rtvlMMl-i Ih.'ri'ili >t:it"!. tli.lt 1,1: i-ris • tu sril til-
« Iiol.. ol' til'" EMato "f til sii'l iletea.^ed be graiitcl
iiniii i.iiii, t!i" s.ii 1 S. H. Fu vI.t.
li is uriir-il tii..t riiiirs '4y. till' IWh ilay of June. i.
0. I'liT, at l.ii o.c'iMk in t n- lorfn.iuii.al the utBi-e of
tiie .III !s • O' I'robati' at Bt'lu Pl.tim' l.i sail c.iunt.r, l.n
a.<.-i!Kin'l '«r tlir lio:i'-ifi,' (>• .sni 1 p-liliuii, iiiiil lliai »li«
next i.| kill aii'l the lic'ir> a' law uf .»al.1 iloreast- ;, ail
ill: .illi.r lersiii'ii liiler«;>i 'li, >liiill In- ire^.-iil al th.it
tiiiiu an t piin'i' t'l sli' \v 0:11..;.' ir an;; tiirrt' 1>l-, wiiy tuu
prayer tlifn-if >h lUUI not li • ,iri. iifil.
A ii'l it !.•< liiri lii'r 'inii'ri'.i.l lal a cipy uf the forfgoliiK
or.il r Rliiill !'<• pti liIiKhi-.i in '-Tlif Siiakopci! Ar?U',"i4
Wi'fl»!y ^U'H•^|lMp«r |>rli.t.;ii ati.i ptiMi^iiiMl at Sink ii.«-,
ill h.ii'l umiity of 5i"jil, lur ".ur mic !'»■».< ivt- wi • Ei ) llio
i.i-t ot «'!ilcli pull l.atl.iii liti.ill be .".t I'-a-f f iurt»-« 1 .laja
^f ..rp tlif.lm ..I sal I iH-ailiiK. WM. lIKVliV,
Date 1 -May i:k1i, 1807. -ludKi- of Pioliate.
^voo° P/iis
JJj SUGAR-COATED,
§:PURELY VEGETABLE.
§ ALL ML\ER.1L POISON,
pr^ [ Aii.l luo, iir.'1()iiti(*<lly, tho
best remedy extant
FOB
Free from Mercury
ANlJ
9i
o
>
Q
Pi
(A
Sit'K 4M) m\m HEllHfilE !
J^y^' 0|»er«tinjf,
aV^*/ *» tlii-y «l<i, tiy virdio
<&d X of a apodal affinity for tlie
^/ tnu^oiia nieiniiniMO uf the bowola
/ llicrel.y roniovins tlio »ai;*ea. At a
'I LIVER PILL I g
I W I hoy cao linvo no rival, li«.iiig com- \ EQ
j ^-^ I'lij-cd of llio inoal JJ*
?S I Powerful Vegetable Extracts ' J
%■ "h:.;!! liMvoHilui'ctnclioiiontlio ! ^"
1^ SPLEEN AND LIVER, ' R
m
about Mankatt>. and one or mere above this v- , ,» \« • ' t i -n. i t i- » -w-r -v -i ti rr^ • i
^. ■ , . ,- 1-1 • . X ^««'»'"sof Moifi;-djiOi.s--John fiiuland kail.- TLtrnf>QQ Sn/hV^*^ lr)\l)-\
place, the estimated Cp:5t oi w!::ch IJ about ^j.,..;-i.,i::,!a. vv:ir..,r.»>.. t. (.:_.;n:ty. •Iii.„«.,ia. lli.li:ilr.b,^tr){Ui^*. . , ± I Liil \
■r^->
^'IZojvQO.-^MctuH-aio Record.
!• Nam* ill .Moxt,MS«o— Auiaii'U -Mart* of Monroe W.^'con-
I kiii.
■>f^''
... . 'j\k-^ ^
r^— -a. '»'*
thvJ -\o;. .
from St- Paul v't
. !.i.ic of ^■;c:u^.er.^«
-.aC.ro.Si>e, \-i,oj
deth; $9.03 to i..,:. ^i.i Chioii, ^^.50
deck: turn to Dull ii'i.iu*, and ?j'.:Odec!c,
has T
jeeu li.wd
'1 1
a .
u.
' 1 . ■ - .. i i.iy of 1' ¥: ni .ly
ti-lbrto
W^.-.
l^^ze^h'^oi- !
.xcr.
;:cr i
,E.
Ptati: I.oa.s. — The ."-itatj T-!>ai-uror has
advertised, in piir^iiftnce of law, for a loruj of,
$ieO,00;>, the pnjweds to be applied to do- •'^''
f'rayiiijj the building' c.vper.scs of cert.,in
Slate iuititution.s. The bond.s v* 111 be issued
ill sums of oue- thoutKind dollars tfaoh, and
will bear T Jicr cept. intere.it — ihehi^he-t!
prwj&ak aliove p.*ur to Lo acuepted Ly the
State.
■ V-
ymaiit of Ono 1
» Ml t^>o ycara
• It. p'T
"1 N-|ll
.,rty ai.J
; hT Tlrlu*' «f
Ol 1 If
-. '..Ill ;
C il A .■- I i-u L 1. A i; o
For Kcmovinj; S»'.j»trfIt»ou» lir.lr!
1 i;-<J itiT".lr;!l
t^ I.--
alt
^ iio: 1 i;ni
i'ctly cv. ill-
JS9" Con(?iderable t^edtitiithw am! safF..'rin .r
r? reported as existing amon'^j feoSiestead
s'e'ttlers ; "' \eru fowa, and a number of
;.. J L.;..!^'. for want o: f
r^'-.. t
; i .ii.j.i^...ie
-aitr.
• :: . HK'JRVnjNr.s,
AttV for .Mo I l4a.Ke
-— 1^. » . - — ' rjCOMMl-JSTONKRS' NOTICE.
^ JEii>'"Thc UoehesterTtppuTilIctin haseea'fd yvv. tho u n'Vuoint«a c im
Tu tlie la i
'Vpilutiiry "•:■
: most ii
l^tarifv, i.-; ea-:
or injure the.'
"rot'ts. It l.s wa.-r:iilju tu r.-n.^Vv
C ivns liair f.ini luw furc'eiK's, o. 1....1
unv put A,T\i.v body, *.•© ifjn* elv, lotaliv 1 , •?^»~ «^rn
and lalieilly evtirp:::: " •. h-ny- . Vj ♦^f»<?«^^''-
iajf the skin foil, s'lii.' .. .... . .ir.ral.-r-
Thisig.the^'idy ariicif uteii ly the-i'-rcuch
and i- ih.'Oiil. tea! idV-cliial /t ' 'i
<'«i^tpncp. J'licc 7'"> Ci'VH pi i
wytr post pnitt, to any ihJdrws, on receipt
ol jin (ird'T, hy
I Bi^uu ::ii, s t'j ni'!5 .«- rn. t'3:en">-' -
: ';: ::t.. Troy^TC. y
C'.Y. First an-l L^wic '?tr2?ts,
Sliakopco, )Jinii.
1 \ I '' * I T » • r v
Ilaril-^avc,
Cutlcvv.
Tin-VVrn-o, &
•SLeeMi'on.
Prospccius of the
S T. P A U L P H E 5 S ,
D.iily, Tri-Wockly ;!tnl Weekly.
Tiiis p.ijier i^ ui.ivi'i-suilv rcrog- iz-d »« t'f e
l.i: ADlNt; ()K<j.\N UK 'I'llK liK-
l.'t;iJi.lf:AN' I'AitI Y, HMti <hc tie.-<t. nu,..)
entei'j.ri.sin'.;, ami mo>t widely circulatfd
New.-,puptr ia Minne.<uta.
j -TiSr-TlfraiTiajr neatly nu'^prorr;
P^'5M
\v
♦I
rr
by the peop!e,was one ofthe gniu'deatswindki \ been mer^cd-in th^.* Rbt.htist«H^Po.st
that ever disgraced its orij^inator,-, who can
only be denominated cvnfjiiiatvij against
ike prof>ertif 0/ the ptuplc of tht IStttle.
I'nlli ..i:».s u I
O ■
I .
A T.AncE Hatt.. — I.-.i?t v.o. !. .^:•-- r^ i>i''"i- .:,
son and And<>r»on of this T>lac<'. eoRclndsd *,'-'
.'^% B
r\ V. V r.i i.— 1-
' ' 1 t -■, |.* .. V
.\iEUCIIAXT lAILOn
. .1 ■
'r,»->-
A cti'-v
i\ Ol '.IJ.-;
-rai.-I;U.g
VVhea llie law authoiiiiin- this louii w-.is j-^i^,^ le^uuinedilt iho J^ikn uxo days, and
pet^diug bcf^ire the Icijlihtture, when it was ! eaisj^rht during that, time, thne Jkous vnd
au opeo tfo^tioii before the pt'ople prior to ■ P""'! '-^ V'*' ' ' V^ho i:.n .
an
Ul,
1 1 1
J.'l..-'. ...
■17 «
.1.. "I 1.1.-1' I'l sail <l3.v.v. a.i 'U-.i!4:i '-a. ▼vl*L-!f.|n.ri.
>.U.i.;;I »aii U'ao. OS bo l"j. over , t „»...;,,. .„„H!
ft.i, A.
lauHtix.
.t<>»f\ 1>A*»,Y;
VLinn Ci.i:a:.v.
';.
• o. -aj •'.• vor ii . troy, N . i' .
r« f 0 i til
I-"
^^ClQ0iitrt4l:..nM(U4n,or tft^
Sh'xkjpoe, Iu.»rch 1 1th, 1?*?,
• •ili!loan pirtv i' 'lir»(i»Hof» ro^'^tXitl'Miivo-
■ - r - ,:. ! Taiiy i'-.u'.|iiiri» ui ill tn irsp.p, r
'■f liiis I.ir.'ivy 'i.j'uiii.i- t pifly i,:.i
-fh«»ui.v li-pitiU -.1 ' J-'iuiial pul)-
:— i»thi!r:-coi;ii.v-.l iiKii.
'. r;. tUa rii*.^j .ii.'<J:'i^wa UQJJti Jt^
1 ....... 1. le of
KQ'AL RICJIITS FOIl ALL
.\ ; V-'.;!- li^UMr.;; t.!.,t ^i'- t j.iU:- d: i.ijr'.--ir fii.i;
M 1 ;— 111 t »« -.1 1. :t ar » Hi-. K >i r- lit -r t • idfii.-tt iil "hi
• ■■■y t ■llss'i.ip'iri rvca a lie'icf iii> t- m-rr. niirnrlirr
t'l I t ■> f't'. '''I t'lii ..-'.i 1 w I 11 1«'.- Ill 1 ik.' i-i-
'.-ai^eJitf.itii&jr aNj*r«ii'.»Mr.ueXi;lual«e re-
" ' "' TERMS.
t!v:iT. one r>iar,$.'0/A). six .iiaut is S'l.fV). hree p.M.nt'.i*
...: w:;rBtv — '.'me copy one >ejr al t!ie rate ftftsix
r aoiiU.li- '
1. — ii," .■..jiv o'.uT-jar J! •>•
i> . • -':< WHUtii-i I ' ' I
.4!. . 0<»».«'» t>»jH.-p«'* onr v<*»r . l*<Hi I
r -ilv i-.j.'-r.- tuu;.c rt'i'tri-H »:1# y<><r 't *1 1
'S u- i -•rati'. t»(i;ftrt •>! tRt-nt..
. v., r „./..:., ,-.ju.v..:
• •I 1.1 In at! en —
n li !«.• ai.ilf' m j
.M, . ii.!.. ai .-iiiL'I'nii'." *■ .'.1, !... bi-A-n I'ais^-l
■ ,.-,■ -I' '« tail year'iji:^ '. "rfl i...
A'L.uj*. i.....i&fKJJIliV«mo.. 8
P
tlie Injipy t-fTei-t ofviliu-li can ho
► ecn alter oue or (hu iloae-a. 'J boy
Iti'iiiore Ihe liife,
AssLst Digcsttitn,
Cure ContivcneftM, \
In ni<>f, llior arp, na their nama
i.iJic.iie-, the ^
U
O
0 BLOOD PILLig
i
0
"The Life-Givlng Principle."
.Tiiey seiiroli out Jiseaf^ anil j
ftnlcM Ht ilK \vr\ loot, Irariiii; the k^
s\Nl<-iii ill liie full vi«;ot' nf lutalih ; ^9
;iro n-;i!KK«;ri,V l■IAI!.\!I.K^*i T«» ' ^
INKANJS. (lit I'Klt-Su.NN uKTIlK . SB
M".-<T jiKi.icATc cox.snru- "H
TiO>i!5, ituil are a
SAFER, SURER A.ND BETTER
0
t
^ Purgative Pill p
W ( Ihnn hn» ovrr l*fore •■ecn ar-iilahU i 'j
m^ 1 to tiinnkiii.i, ami, t«.|i,;j llii.klv tiU- I ^
•*i| I (^AK-CU.MKH, ai-i.esi.».i:illyi;.lM.t. I ^
Heiiu-HH liK.MKHV Kort CHllJiKKN. I kmi
I anil i>..rsonr< »)io have a .Ireail «>f i ||||
t g i swallowin-.' a pilJ. TIk-v are, nu- ■ f-J
HS ! <iue!*t|unaiiiy, one of f.iir n•,n^^ ' » tJ
^v a-il'»:»i'Iory fATUAUTICK,' /' ^
X iHi'l ij.. liuuKehoia y2L J
>^\ »1m>.iIi1 I... Mil!,. /^^ /
,f^w\ out ihem. X\^ ^
N^
U. S. PROPRIETARY MEDICINE CORPAIY.
(5Suee..s>or.« to Or C W. '.'.Miaick,}.
.'^tit.E r!;oriaEioa?,
Kos. 56. 58, 60 & 62 Eabt Th ird St.-
CTXJIXIVAI'I, O.
Are So!d by a!l Druggists antf
DcaJors in Patent Medicine*
I I L-i t . I I 1 1 i_t > L.>
\
<
<■ -.5 •
\
fioaai^MaataEBsiVM
^
■
^»-
-ftoJU i^^i^-^
m.x^v .■hi.t:..^>' ;..-<-" A ■:»
■w.'r/i«"i"-'.Bf«Bi!a
-'KM9)9»\A'mtm
miLJxiifi
BRM
iM
She f M0|rce ^«ps.
By HENKY HINDS.
SHAKOPEE, MAY 16, 1SG7.
Oiir County Income-
Aside from the taxation of the people, our
county has the means of raiang a revenue,
more or leas ample, accordin- to the actiuu
of the board oi county commiisiouers. By
reference to the financial statement, which
W3 a"-ain publish this week in a supplement
to the Aucrs, it will be seen tliat last year
t':e county raised $ l:>3.06 from licenses to
sell spirituous liquord and beera. Forty
different persons each paid a license of ten
dollars for selling spirituous li<yaors, and ten
persons took a l^nse to sell beer, paying
therefor from twflpfnd a half to five dollars.
But all of the dealers iulir^uor and beer did
not take out a license, and still were allowed
to go scot fi'ce by our fate county attorney.
This caused much complaint from tho.se who
had paid for such u license. The law rc'
quires, under scA-ere penalties, that every
^rson selling spirituous liquors to procure a
license, and requires the county commisskin-
ers to fi.K the amount of license at not less
than tea dollars, yet it will be seen from the
.proceedings of the county commi^sionors,
which wc published somc^ time since, that
4hey propose to raise uo revenue iVoia this
source this ycar,<aud as acoasequcnce, w>nic
six hundred dollars more of taxes wiil have
to be levied to meet this dcL'tiencA'. But no
one should be required to pay a license foe
unless all are served alike. Tie county Inst
Tear also raised $330.00 from licenses. for
exhibitions, ferries, shows, circuses and from
jury lees, and $21.00 rent. It is ju-obaLlc
that about the same amount will be raist^l
this year from the same sources, llie sum
of $2G1.10 was also raided Inst yesr at Ihe
delinquent tax sale for transfer fees and for
advertisin;'. Thus the count v raised last
y«ar, $10o2.7G for the county xcvcuue irom
other sources than from tuxatioa.
«
i^-ij*---
"WBiU
'i
T £ K M B t
4i« 4Q <lx m«ntht* . •
ad three DiontBi,
Vol. 6.
,<>■
SHAKOPEE, MINNESOTA. TTIURSDAY. MAY IG. 18G7.
Koi 17-
olaim anything else than a LOAN ; but now | jK^* We are credibly informed that a load \
it comes iu the shape of a GIL'T. No plan [ mine has been discovered ou the lino be- i
is proposed by which the Stale .shall be in- j tween Salem and Union, in this coiitty. —
demnified. It, is t;iniply pay as $2,500,000, ! Several specimens have been taken \vhich
without regard to the wh«n or how the rail- will yield from yO to ^2 per cent There is
roads shall ever pay the state the amount of i considerable cxeitemo-nt with regard to it,
the loan. If there is any moncj owing to «nd measures are being takf n to open out
any one on these bonds by the state, certain- j this mine of wealth. — Piescott Jvwnat,
ly the railroads owe thi^ state the same
^^' The Northfield Eceorder c jm«s to us
this week greatly eulargtd and improved.
Th« Recorder is well couducitsd and got up
with much artistic skill, and presents a Sue
appearance. The Recorder is worthy of the
prosperity it is enj'ijing.
The Sailroad Loads-
AVe notice that several of our cxchftng<;s
are doing justice to the subject of the pro-
posed amendment of our State Constinitioii
t'ni the pavBient of tho old railrOftd bond,s.—
The Hastings CazeUt: has a well' c«tnsideied
editorial ou the SJibjcct, which v.-e traiuifer
cntir* to our columns. The Cuzetiii says:
*' In the wiiitf! of '57 and '58 the legiila-
tar« passed a bill LOANING the credit of
the State to ceriain railroad companien to
the amount *of $.'>,000.000, which was in the
form of a constttutinnjil amendment, and
sibsei^uently ratiiied by tb« pcoj/'e.. Diijriii^
ihe pendi.-ncy of this bill the " Ie£islaturu
kolemuly declared, and the expot!e;its, ora-
tors, and journaLs favoring this LOAN reit-
fratfcd the plod^je that the prople tbouKl
n«T»r pay any portion of the iiidebted«e.<s
•seated by tins bill, interest orprii:cirnil,aiid
yet, notwithstanding this, the le^jisritttre of
]a«t winter has proyided for the payment of
the bonds crfcatcd under the action of the
legislature of '57 and '5;^, and ' the ratifica-
tion of the action of the legi»lafure is an
op*u question before the people, subject to
their ajiproral or rt-j action at the ueit gea-
«rikl election.
• " Th« law undor wh"'-5i tliis iftdr-btednes?
w»s created succinctly specifies that no
bonds flhall be issued except under certain
prori-iions set forth iu the bii!, amuu^ mLilL
was the declaration that th« bonds were only
tj be issued as certain portions of the road
wtre completed and the cars actually run-
tiin» thereon, and theu ia specified amounts,
und ^et th« facts prove that nearly 02,J0C,-
OOO in bonds were seeking a market before «
bingle mile of road was cemplctei, and «v-
erj bond issued failed of a legal ejciotence
according to the req^uiremeuts of the bill.
" Of c»urse th« advocates for the pnv-
ment of these bonds will rai.se a doleful cry
ov»r the gad condition of womt-n t^nA ehil-
dren, innocent ho.Mers of these bonds. —
These bunds weut into the market with th<-
l*w under whieh they were created beiore tlie
country, and n« man was fool euou!,'}i to
purchase them without a full knowledge of
»,\\ the conditions, and a determination to
taka the consequencet THE STATE
BAILROAU BONDS XEVKR HALV .A
LEGAL EXISTENCE, and the holder;: «f
them know it, and this attempt to get the
people's «»ndorsal of them is eoMvinciug
proof, strong as holy writ, of that fact. If
the State owes these bonds she has the abili-
ty to pay, and these bond hohlers have their
remedy in the courts of law. .' ' , there's
the rub. This ratification before the people
is just what these bonds want to make them
yalid in the courts, and if the people vole
«ye to the proposition to pay them they at
-onco assume rank as State bonds, and iutct>
«»t and principal becomes colloctihle. The
lands, 000,000 acres, have nothinr to do
with the question, and are only the tub
thrown to the whale, while the bond holders
ehali pocket $2,500,000 as a mere ^iratLity
from a people already over burdened with
taxation.
**But this qnestion was long agT> Seridod
by thft people J in the campai^fu • ,
repubHcttn party fairly took issue agaiusi
these •Jjond.s, and its candidates M'ero tri-
umphauily elected, the first tij»je the State
•was carried by that party, it was tlu issn*
of the campaign, and clearly IndicaU'd the
will of the people in regard to ao inuebted-
jaess, which, from its inception to tho present
boar, including this attempt to get ft ratified
by the peop!e,wa8 one of the gru,ndeiit swndUsa
thut ever disfrraced its oriinnator-, who can
only be dciiomiuated cun^niatorj, ofiainsi
ike pro//trty of the people of Ute tilnle:.
amount, and the sensible way is to give the
Jf^- The first waslon of the Plain view
LOFTY
'P.
a"
crmasn,
DEALER IN
0
n r. "^
u«<
boud-hulders a lien ou the railroads for the i Teacher's 'Association wa.d held agreositly to
samo. pi-cvious notice, at Wilcox's Hail ou Saiiir* I
"Minne.oiinn.,, this i,. a ?r.ljrct ^vhich in- ^'•'-'' ^"^^ •^"'' . ^* '' <^"-'t^"''I'U't- d to hold '
teresTS you. It i.ran n't.^nr ' ; ; "ruh vou of! ''^'^^<'^'' °^ ^^^ association, oommentin^.fct
loni' hard tarnings, ^^: . ih'e pre- j ""« "'^'^^■*'' "•' '^''^'^ Saturday, daring the
tehee of a consitTeration, in violation of the.
the solemn pleigo of tire legislature, of the
I N
THE
BRYGO
GROCERIES,
entire BaTAVi\Qv.~-lVabij;hitto IIt^ra!d.
"v^
mm who engineered the loan bill through
SuiPiJKNT Of Flouu.— The Chaska Mill
Comppuy made the firs: sLipmect of fl >ar to
Out
0 stodv of Fancv
o i2.f /•« f^j
) m %ja,ps. !
NOTICE 01-' MORTGAGE SALE.
NTame of Mortgagor— Samuel W. Russell,
'II .>^-ott Coaiity, Mi.uir-.ota.
.S.i_,ic vf 'lurirfaBBC— Aiel C. Renter, of Scott Ciwnty
•li i:i-i it,i.
l).itu i»f M.jrtjiso— ^'ov»^l^er 3J, l<.vr.
ijii'i Mort„-.n'ie wasrec/iiiiea III tlio dlBofto? the JtoaliP'
' • 11 .s 01' rtc.a ciiiiniy, oil 111.- i:;tii .i.t>- of No-
■>". Ht 7 o'cl.ji-k 111 tlic allc-iiuouiu Buot
\> .. ..i j.iws.-s, p;u:;o 27 and 2S.
The '•!»i-rl;);ni.i -ti' ilic M .rt,':i,'H.I iin'Riisc!! Is I>.t Fnnr
ui .S (itiijii li.,'liiecii, ill i'.iwus!il|i . n- ll'uiiiin.>it
ruir;e.?u of itamie Twentv-flve, i-e?:e.v ns aiid vx-
i-;Piiiu tlirec- awr.«, for wUicii .Mrssrs. 0 iiisriiaiii i
> '.^^liiM:i tio.ii! for .1 (h'cil. Alsi), tli'- .\i>rtliv. .-si
<• r;er iif tiio >5.)yHic«!tt Qnnriii' <it' t*e'.-tioii Klyht-
. .11 f.itf.isiilu Oa« liiiii Ircil Ttilitnei) ol Kciige
' i:itiii;CoUl"(y oj .Scott.
S"l'' ' t'> «i',-ni« ih-* (>ri«-uiHtit Of Two
'' ^ 1' ; ■, 1 ••!K' yf;xr fi-oirrt'sUitte. Willi Ju-
t . . >: ,ii lii ... ;,i-i- ct.-:il. pi-r i:i ii,[h ai-uurUiJirf to ftn-
pr.'iakis.Mv HAtii^f saM .'<uiiiiii>l W. Kiis<t;i. pjviioie
to 1.41. J Azttt e'. UuuUir auii Ijcarii.i; even liaiowiih
K.ii 1 iLiorl^a,,'!'.
Xo ,11 t:.i-i t.r i)r.iOi-i"Hnr< ^lave ' e- • Ins-tJfntt-fl .it law to
■ e *qm»i»curea by s^l nioriKdti; oi- iuy
> j.ino 1 t'l be .111-' oM sniil niortjas" Ht tbe
a.iti' oi ih;s mulje l» Uic sam of I'vvu LIuiK.r --i atuj
lMii.-!,v-f«»x D'lli.ir*.
N'ow t iiotl.f isSerrhvjrjTi-n that by vlrlue o(
^.>ic oui liiicl ill Si:U mort-.i.Meariil rt--
' n Willi, all 1 <"l lUc pr.ivisl jud oi Ul<.■^tuI-
■ tta 111 bUcii case iii«;'le riij jinvJtU'il, tli*- n.il.l
Mi
\ ,i
T«n ttn«»or lens make a tqean.
l.e^l«n<i UnTernraent ad\-«rtflRwiuita, 7»«mU ptf
gqiim- fur the flrtt liiMrtton.Mtd 4eeeuUp«raq«u«i«'
e.x ti )iiibiMf<4neut tnscnlAD.
as. Local Nott«)i!B iScewu »«rHwt.—cfctBWrtkwi.
1 aqr 2 aqr* 3aqr« 4»<irt )«c«J. ii c»l. 1 c*l
iWoeV-. 1.U0 IM ifiO ^M 4<» CJOO UM
I iiioiiMi. 3(« 4.U0 S.t^n (.113 HOO I2<i0 »J0
a wrttks. 3JII »,U0 7jI*Q 8.C0 1S(W 1S.M l>,M
.1 inniilhs. 2.00 8.00 10,00 IMiO IS.OO i4,tlt atjm
6 innii Mii), XfO !1,<V 14.00 16JU0 W.GO Zk.no 40.M
1 ynir. }0.(K) 14.<l0 17.00 ».0I> 19.00 40.00 1$M
' '' . I .M II Mr
F. X. HIRSCHER,
Houi£s St., (ucar the levee,) SHAEOPui
r:
gatioa shall prove that the pO-ssessioft of the £—
bondii, or a consideration growing out of i [
them, has b-.^cu lli'i motive that prompted i ,
the Vote. To the cjucstiou of the payment
of the state railroad bouds let every honcdtl ^,^„, ^,,..^ wvov.^vT.n'. .V;,.i; ir.i*:. r..,...<.r
man vote NO. The old reeideata of the ! 3:ri!i.» wui iuii.»» i iif.^...:
S r. TA LM> k .\liXN EaPOLI,^ ACCOMQ.
S t' K : X G a K U A Nt j i: .M V. S T.
il.
Croi'L'Ci'ij,
state uinierst^nd this whole question, but fur
the bcnelit of jtersons v/ho have recv'ntly
Ijecatue citiaeus, we propose to diJcuss the
suWoct lhorou;»hlv."'
The Hos!*:ttl for tie Insane.
With a dtjsiro to prcvt-jt useless tr:]).-> ;»nd
oxpenditurti for llie people of other sections
of th< t^tnto, we ag^iji ri^fl»r to" the "condiiion
the Uo.spitalYor
.l.Ts place.
DA'IIOX.
THREE TKAI.\S EACH BAY
tiUI>G I' P.
L.MIV* ?t. I'.ml
Arrivo at -liiuneaicills
A.K.
10 IU
1:40
II: o
T. M.
I uo
1.4-.
F. M
I for conipounJing pi*eseripti'jn.s';irc
• as fellows :
I ox.— l.')c. 2 07.. — 23c. -t oa.— ?..'> to50e
iVices reduced also an ScUooi;.^^ ^ T^ ITi :rL ^
Books, IV.per mid In!cs, Wull ami '■ «<--«•- «-«^ »^ "^ •»
Curtain papers. joto. olo- oto-
An cxperianco of 10 roars •in'M2AK^PEL\ iTf£.\]^.
the practicial Drug Trade, ami Iha)
immense stock of "roads that >Tn ____
lUl-t'.ll %t >■
SAlt^a roLk.Vj
6;" keep, and our ahllliy to purehjis,
CiOLXO Dowy.
L'00;h-
•' .n.-M ....
Ariitc.ai ^^ir.( Taul
f:.yt
S. :tt
e;.V)
F. M.
n:!t)
I ?..-/•
1:1(1
F. M
low, gives us facilities fcr'
(,-j;j .sellii^g ,?o<)Jo act ^jurpassed b}' iin y
- *w .^^ ^^^.^ _, _„^-»! DruG: iiouso in the State. Ord-
» ' The Slatr of Miivusold ^ to Ike ahhvt named
I Dcfr.-id.tiU:
V«n «r<' h^reUy suuiiTioticJ an.I ri^Hni™'! to »ii«w»r
Mm' G.iii!Ji':ihit i;i tl.is arUi.ii, ai-Diy ol" tt>il.-li 1> hi re-
with soiVijU 4ipin y/u, sxuii to iVive • copy of y lUt
:»i,.-(V. t'l oil Hi'- .siiba>.rii,iT.-< .-.t viu'ir oftii I'. ih'tV.e UiWii
o! H'lli' I'hilridti the (-(.utity or ?i-..tt .in:l S'iito .■^rllre•
> ,, ', wi'.'.lii t'i'r;.- iiy< 1.'-- ihi; .S'-r\ lo<^ i»t tiil.-i.Hiui!-
iin.ut ii;ir>i) yi>u. I'.xcUiiilve of tii.'il.ir of snvti »iM-\i't;
unl llyiiu 1..I1 Iu .-«i s«-i r l^v- .Si'iJ t uiii;! a'.rt >v!iiiiii lie
tlroetn-re^jiii.rie finiiitiff Iu ii.i»«. tj.j,, wliUiiiiiy to
t' I C't-ar! i-.jr 1 lo rci. -f .li-ui.iii-ltil i le-lii.
Dii-'i at m he i'Ulii.'. Sv; ft (.'.irUv. Ml:iiiciiotn.
.Aprtl Stn, 1S67. . UlI.VTKlKi.K AciHWfN,
^^■i}^ I'iJiut.iTj At(uri,f}'s.
The ijiStilutron 44 i.ow eiowCed tO iti> ut-
uiost capacity, cojitai::ing :jj patieuto. A; -
plieatious for new patients are rjbCifeived every
d,iv, and we are reliably informed that there
are ijver one hundred insane potior,.? already
a,waitiiVj( trr.'at:n*'»it, but wlui ciiRfMit po:j.sibly
h<; aPC(.-mt::'!'stt:d v.'biic the i::Slituiion re-
t.oi:.j I :
" lir.^.ii\kooJ
^UUVIl .\T
'T;. •> I'!;;;;:,-.
A M- P.M.
7.1» 31"V
i*> -I'lU
V t» .'< :ji
V.IJ i .•
y. » .,, , '';!^^*. ed. Drncj-?, Patertt JMcdiciuesJ - ^ '
l»-v»H.!>!,!n •,':'a r i.*, , , , , ,-, . ~ I i\ i •
■> hr\rA I'.nnl-a nn I Rhi ! i nnnr'*' Dealer in
..hool iiooks, aivl St«il.iouqrv !
VI:
^ii^-Kri At'
UhJ,
;5 9 :
It
A«.: ' II iil.riuU>/;i.
I- •««.'.
S.lflj^ 111. .v:
nrrix in-.- Jt
u .'..1.
kiuperiutcndeut S^antauses every ofilirt, to
nji;i!.<ter efiieienlly to llie palieata uiwier hi«; [
<harg«?, an<l aoeunifuodate those who hi rive ;
htie fruni other poi:i'rf{, but tfiB limit to even
Ids «!apaeity for fifdint^'^ the frftlicf-.d has been
readu'd. Efery ward is filled.'
A uauilcr of the j>atiout« aro gir.duarj
recoveriug, while oiners, from the lonp dura-
tion, of tlair malady, are extremely di.'!;cu!t
cas«*.3,and defy all remedial a^jeiteies. They
are-siraply iiK'urable and must j^o down to
♦heir ^wTcs ai the varde of the State, and
under the kindly- haudi and iaipuL^es of its
appvinted agents.
Tjhose who ha.v*_frie;;d<^in the Hospital,! ., VT^^^^^ -**>,.
may rest assured that every good which can j ^^<*'» -^^-a-^^Vl
be done to the t'ltticteJ, thiouiih the most »l'lilN«i UUNMNt,' AKRANG.^.MKXT
anwearviug kindness or patient skill, will be On MOXl>AY. M«y latii. :.v»7. anu ibtrearteT. Tt.i!i-.K
, '..II- 1 ,. • WIM mbfv »« iwl«,m!i:
(.lone. t!e:tnliiies3 and comfort, are sure ■' iim* r >^' i>i>
^'irt.i of this metitutiOT to till sent hero for EAbril-K.N KXPK
. uoods, vholesalcd ;it St, Pairl pvi- ;Ti ^ ^
i ces. Schools dcsirinj^ to supply iJi JX J,
J thomsclrcs with'Eooks. if sent iti!
one order, will be fiiniibhcd tii: lit.] ^ 4»<o 'v;i»/^o
■^-'^"::^^'*^'iPatiI^vhoicsa!c^pricoi. | ^- ^^^^ ^^*?
Thankftil for the liberal patron- -rr „..*.„ jcciv^^,^
'stjage uo.stt>Vv-cd t:pun us, we liopcj
'■■'■■' - ■' :■ ■ -■ - "-'l bv low prims aitd honoraiae deal- 1 1'j I t n |,^ VQ \\^ \ | > 1^
"^'^''••'•■"- ' -■^:jimi:tam2vUacautmijaiioe of the I ^^'^^^-^ ^ *^ AiVJu.
ST.VTK VV MINVi:!«OTA,> DIsTKICT CJL'KX.
C'.iki'y of t>cott. i
ANSA d. I'KA.-.;)
ai-tlM-i V.-fommeiis for Rfl!i.f— fbtn. rul St.
JJfcl.N i'ii.Vsi:. ) ■
/ U.S. lit. Ucv. .'t;i:iij> io I
I cetilK— t .iii>-rlU'.l. )
Ttie ?♦»»<• of ?i:TiTi<-iota to ilit aLiovL- i:u!i.i-a Doiciiri-
^ .aiit :
I \f>u ar.- Iieri-'iy buiiimojUfU ami r'nw4ri:i !« answer
I t'l- . <;ll'l>l.lllU ill ru)< il tiOfl, WM. ll hUa ll. til ll'l-i" ill tUl-
' .i}>?>.t tli.fi- cv^ of liii^ ooiiri. .-it till- (,:ty 'If MwV..;i e,
'■' il cntty, dii-l l'i» rvi- ;i KHiy (.1 your all^\^■.■^• to
M.c ^Ux tniniilii'ot on III.- su!i-^.ritM-r, n\ liin i rtl- e in
• iii.k »i>ei.'. In H.l I um'Vt.v. wlililii iblriy d,i'a aio.r Hit-
. \ ici- lii-rrof, fiflu-.ivi- of llie day u( oitcii litrvin',
«<i4 if y.til lull to (iittm-j-r till" ha\.| <-iiiijiI..!ii w't .In flic
Uiiie Ai'o:exai'l, till- itaJ-ittlV in this .uti -ii ivlll uppiy tu
t'l-' O.uit Kir t!i(' rc'.-fl .j. uiauui-ii l:i lli- c.>''ii»;.iiiil.
i>..t-«;«l M.ir.;ll i?t.i, IfO
♦ nl6<yw
JOd.V II. BiiO-.t .\.
i'ljiiitih".! Attoi!i<jy.
1 .V'.^-. m.i 1 ;.it o;i ironi "l;m«usor.»c'>i •
■ '' 1 "•• I iiJiu at. P-tw. .irriMii^at
iV:ll-(.
I'-i . . - V'.ll !• it ft ij V. .M. €*'! hjVrf
5'a b 'iii-> ..t ji. i'lU. d I 3'i Iic»M.« in »l!nni .i)u.:»» Au*
r.au.ti ij .U.:U<. I'iutuc al-7.<>v> i.'. .U. k.kiii« .l.t<.
J. II. ^.AUO.WK,
.^>s!st..lit .-iin-.l>i'»-ti. tilt.
^arae.
1). L. now k 3L0.
Ua t s ii' Caps,
'i K
I \ N KbO r .-L « E S T ft A L 1{ A I L \V A Y
"Old Fru^^: SIdid.
— iXD-
„j}.Iii!il]ClT
Goods.
.Shaki>Mft<». iVe. lOiii, ISfiS.
D. CuUJ.TIIArvD
I A !.t;-g« a:.d w^ll s^leetf.l assort-
jiuent of
! B O O K S <<c C . ,
I al vRv» on hai'.d.
.SrAT]:OFML\XKSUT.\, ? l>;.t. Court,
HOOT r roCN'TV. ( ruh Jad'l Dist
Uijuintl A<!>uui(uoiig OH contract for Mir-
!►: i:ti!fP'.' J ■ ' ^
AAKOi; iilGLEl'.
Illt-Ul of lll'r|,f.>
/.'•ocoiit liiXfru.ii Kevuuue''
\ ^tn lip r.4iiofi:<".l. /
h'.iAlLOlLi:
J)e.i!er in
iir
.r:?i>r.* -■
*^ Cjith •'ltd fi r nil kinds of
;.'rv t'ro>.t\CP, -^ri
trentmeiit era home.— -^iV. I'tlcr Tfibune.
u O I N 0
T.pavp VlnnrsT"'!''',
Li-ax e 'A r-t .>t. i'aiil,
.'..r.M* itt Owitu'.iid,
S O C T U .
7:r. a. m.
7::i(l a. Di.
IUjO «. 111.
Q O I .V O ^ 0 H T w .
LcAta Owatonna.
.4ri \i- .^mu.:i.iI^i;'>i
Anivi- \^e.st bt- P.i«l
Capia n i>avis, the engineer who made the
gars-ey of the Minije:»ota river, last fall,
vidted our vina(.e last Saturday, and l^un, I ^/V^i^il;;!^^*./:^:;^^^?..!^ ^^i'lr^ri^'^:':;
bimwe Icdru that the Coti-.-os-iaftal unpro- . ^•'**'"'^'^-^'"''- '»**•'""'•'"»'"'* ^^•*»^''-' ""«"• .
.;..., ^, . " • .\ e- C O At .M O L» A T JON.
pri^tion for the improvi ..m,, i ,
11:10 a. m.
4:iO p. m.
4:iiCi i>, m.
»5:W a. »,
9116 p. ni.
Oil"- p. IU.
IS
Th.( i^talt of Minnesota to the above nam d
Defuidanl, Awon IhgU'j :
Ton ar- licrcby ? unnnonpil anil n-fiaircl to answar tl;*-
colii|i!al!it i« llil^arli'-n.w.'iich Is ll'e I tuthi- .iiUce ofttp
Cliik 1.1" tills tlourt 111 Miatoj)i->- Iu till- falil i-ouiUy ol
S':oit. and to li'.o your uiisw-r iu tlii- oili. ■• of t Im .-a M
i-ltTk viililu tt.liiy il.tys..ti<-rthr M'r\ki'oi this .^um-
musiN vipou jou.exi-luMve oT tlie ilay oi sucli i(r:-vic<-;
uu't tf .vou fail .-o l.> auau'cT Ui« Kai'l Ouuii.luiiil ulttiir.
»ii« ttin^«t.ir.-K.tiil,t!ic I'laliitllTlii ifii-. .i.-ilon wl;! t.ikc
Ju..,;': *lit JKaiii.^t yoii lortlie >iiiii<if .-ijc Kuirlre-I |tl)t}>
■ i^'lit i'i:iais ;iiiil Kwbty-d-.'iit c»-:it», iiiid ii.tcre.t tli r"e-
'>ii Jioiii the Ditfl ila/ of Jauuarv l-^fiO, w -.li (•••titi uiiil
JlKbara^LienlK; Jll-NKi HlM>.-«.
PlKintiflT'g .Vttoriioy Sbakup^f, Minn.
PaltlFpii. 2Jt;i. 1.^67.
I a Pryl}f.te CoTirt.
SOITT COUM'V.S:|>c.t.tl'IVrin, AitU a: !, l«fr.
In iii'^ niitti-rortlire-tJiti ol .iiiii.i, \V il l.Mii i; auil Phi-
laiiOcr J'etlU»»'i"-**i;nor«.
Oil i-p i!:.ic dirl mill*! till- petliloii Of ICil rntlJoiin.Af
r.j'-V.- On-. W, 111 tlie «; .uiilv of Siotl ami ytal
i cam
J/^ivv O»r»»onii,-i
is to be expended this summer iu the rtiuov- i An.ve.. ' '1^
al of theaaagsaud bur.^. The snag^will he ui^Ic \. .-i . •. lau;,
Uk.rU tk:om iltat streauj, ^j.d doubiiesa the ^ *"*■'= *' a*'at.,iM.-,'
!,:;(»
4 t-i j', in.
4;;'.ii II. r.i,
1 .^ y. til.
1::^ ^t. i.i,
:.2&;,. i.i.
^t. r.iiil and ^MiiiM-uptJI', w'llj
^-t. 40 ttiiio ; ;.!. . w/.ii ."-i. 1 aal
'1.1.-'.
AH ti'iUiis Ol l.i*^ioiir(K»4« T»l!»y Rullrffail •oiinci-t
at M--:i:i ii.i WI..I ir<i '' ■:nr..rl» tVniral Ujtlway.
The tot*l amount of the apnropiTtition is J k''»--ii,-'i ; ■ iioi-ii* by, i .e
• ' * ' ffUorilill^ tl ;
Fjre 'jL-i .
nax'i^atiou
the re b v.
wUi be luatcrially improved ''"J- ''!"'' ^
\^
V.
V
1
\
4
^fPf ?t 1 f ft [\ f fVT^.' I l| of >li!iiitf»oU, iin:iv.nk.-ror r.MSoni llifrriu atstrd idat
It £■ .-» < » V \m % i>{ i if-i U m U.-swe to r,-.\ aliiri .'fl'ie It-al Kit.ite of tlit (mI-i ihI-
# rr r f * < -A n - r* « i » i*i8 "■■''■s "'■'^" '•« i-'-^ii to uim th« ij^<x ca retiuoiir..
u «A»u - u M*. fJ It r> tt I t.at.Hb1« ; Cujr'iia-i of saM i.»li:or.«.
til I »t 1^
iDll.-
CrS
fir.7.50v>, a!id it V ;" ♦.
•••low- tlip »r:!p?')n.
B^fwueii l'.tt>''da and Ma:t'c:a!o,
A'jdv«r Malikato,
vnoTi .'
:d TiS fui!owa :
$ 1,.W)
l(5,i«5
SO.UOO
tur
,, le,.
r.T.yo „„
Captain Davis v.'ill probably have ch«r^e ^■
i-r oiiy O'
pacKf , i.K^
na tu h- : M •
of the work, whieu will be comiueuced as ?J- '",,"'"'■.,:'!'■' '
' , Wi Kt I i<':i. C illt a.:o.
soon as the livcr regains its natuntl level.
The. Captain is quite coiiideml that an ,
I adUi'iiinai approprialiou will bo secured ;,'
! sutijcieiit to jitMTnaiioniiy imjirove the river.
To do so .s«?vetal lock.s and dains will be
necest ary — one at the rapids, another at or ^
about ifankato, and or.o or m^-re above this y-
place, the egifiibatL- '
.1. IU. all 1 Ic-
^vi.t.i Oi>.(la.jiia ai ii it) a. tu. Will not rau
Imkiii;; tlie uiorulns train (cam 5t.P;iQl
■■ •- 1 I- thf S p. ni. tjIh Rut icobt La
('.•r-* 11' ijiii" I.
Ov-.-.>(oii:ia at il 10 I. r:. .m ' .'i ';* n.
FinST ST., SHAKOPEE, 3ITXN
— r.i:ALKB p: —
Drv Gooiis,
Groceries,
Hats tind Caps^
U if ■•rie-tf* tiitit Tiitsi.ijr tliP 4lli rtar of Jun4
' ■■ '. ; ' -i i:i til'" fireii.i.iii.at I lic.ifU c-ji fi« Jii.i,i«
1 i-,f town of .Sh.ik')|)*>'. III!" ii'l '"-Miaty. l;«
I . ■ u ji\ u 'if mi.l ijfililuii, au'l lliui tjit
I i.t-iiBot '•- ■ . v-i' liu' l,ii' a:iv t'.urr ij*, and
, »ll iiih«"l ii ■ ' -;<•.! Ill tli" Kni'l CKriite.ari: ra-
, *i i-iHt ttiiiij au^ l'':ir» to tUow
I.I', •why l!ie,)rayaf ofaai.lpijlillwn
ir i^reil.tliat roMi-^ rf lh« hi-ariim »f
ti.i :ijM l-'iMo!! l.t- |:1V- 11 i'V mI.li-1 !! j; n 1 i-i-y 'll 11.1$
..ril« r ill till* •'.■ih ikftj)'*"'^ ''*'>'>' Arcim,'' a wr^kiy ne»-»-
! a.-tT •riiilflaii i |iubltiitii'<l ut ShMKujci , Ml a J Id coim-
I . ; -r I'iur su-x ".-sSvc w,fcks fjUiX.-^.i Uj7> pKce#ii:ij|
ikii' naMlii-jrlnp.
H IRiiT. .
BBKRV. Jsi-lga of Prebat*.
1 .
u
lll.i
■ . A..tfii,. ■
■-..•lu V .
.ly octwciTi Lj crji>«t' uua Sisuo-
.;.t. '. 0- r,£ »:;oi:. Am :if of
..t rh.' I i.-i-Mi il, !.. 1 I K! ■.
-t i'x'... . r f ..m« 11 V' i.r..>
t t-W-i* i i
Ilorso Collais,
IX PROBATE COd.T!'.
.1.
QpPinr
0
MORTGAGE SALE,
r \T... I .^ ..^V. . T 1 ■
:ch is about '
t•^« -
ftlU.
Pi'-
.i:f.-: ■ -y 3.I.".*.I).
£S^ Pa.s3e!T'_--^r r.i'^s
.'in St.
dot',
dec!.
Paul t»'J '
.eau-.er.«« f
■ li) uoei..
iiiAui:
'■'•■- kV .can- . rjf f
; mmgSj Jrunks,
f
.'^TATtl OY mNNK^')TA,> .->-c1a: l>r!:i. April 1«. 1*9T
r ilMY • F .-i; »ir. ; c.-<.
Iu tin iiiatior Ql the KsiaiLof BarDiuletucw Xee, Da-
• •- " •■ trio p t'llon f f Ma-^In I'tTlrt,
01 iif lliis Kit.tlf "I ISaitlioU-
• i.. . . ii;it.-.- •? ."*c-/lt Jill .'«'.»u- of -UMi-
■ ',, firiying li.r n-MS'.in tinivin ii:';<^il.
-••1: 111,' w li«l>' of tbe lii'4.1 ^,^tall■ of Iho
!"!»llll.
XX. of felnn of tli< i il-l doc^a*-
. . .1, i;.i-i<-.-t.-.. ia thu p»'»ie Bf tlia
. ;«• atiii i.p;i»i4r i/cjorc iii<? J-r'fi^aio i"«u -t,
"l • .J'l I..— of I'rohit'- at Sh pV.filvPelll sai^I
t .'. . itie firc'i'o:' ol ih*- 31 Jay of
i-»l)y a !ii:.-ii«e si.oui 1 iiiJl l^e
I . .s; .1 .... .-...J.;; of V.ie rt-ai c«!:i'.o of tUc aelU
. •^i fiirtliff or-li-TPl fSiat nrrtu-r la tl:«Ji«X!or
' r->ielii tj-- fitat, of i.ii?
i.^lli B« til'" lor.'.;-)t!i(r cT•t^T
• .„ -?, a ;ie*»p,iija. ariiiH! I aj'l
1 st ;• I'ti; 'yic ill »ul 1 'Oiiii! V, far fv r >tiL'cca-
i.at l«aai to.ii-Utau •l.-ya pri r « Lbt"«aU Iii.»r-
Ili4 VVM Uti.Nl.Y
a-U;
iit ''.
I il!l:
JJitcil At»r:Uinli,l*«7.
2a •«• •: J' ah.ta.
« <
..I.SFI.U th*Kor4Hl
State Loax^ — The Stata Treasurer has '
advertised, in pirt"*ii«oce of law, for a lonn ol
|ieO,(H);>, the prof<eed3 tobeapplifcd to de- ^
fraying the buildlnS' expcv.ses bfcert.,ia
.State institufion.s. The bonds ■\viTl be issued
iu sum;i of oue ibouiKtud dollar^ <taoh, and
will beair .7 pear irett*: intereat— tbtihigUic!-!
: 'pjaak alMJVe . * be acuejited ly the
.^u-ie.
"T ■-■. .^i'J.
UDTly a ill!
irccclr;icr !
C il Ab T i'i LL A K 6
For ItcinovinK Svapcrllnous Uftirt
11^ i
Cot. First ani L#wis !?tr&»ts,
Slialvopce^ iiiaii.
PEALEK IN
,iiiird'A-are,
fc?tuV(;<,
Cut].
Frospec'.us of the
ST. PAUL PRESS,
D.iily, Tri-Weokly aaJ Weekly.
Utjure
itur f. int
Tm- Waf<», k
tShee'-Iro,
TIii« pajKT if; unirers:il!v j*cff»(( iz'-d a? tre
I.i: \1)IN(," niiijVX OK 'i'ilE liE-
PLliLlfJAN I'AIMY, a.-id the lie«t,n.(,s.t
cntfr,.riRire.:, and tno-it widely circulated
N 1- ill Miiiii'jsota.
litW
■' "Il^fl -vit* fO'»>5tlt«''Ml4«o-
.li-y t'-ti -fitihn ■•» )l« 111 Wr<p.-i).-r ,
. . ' ■ . t D '"rty Uif
■:^iral puU-
luty p
tulailv
llttrBr:.!. —
fS' Cot^-Hderable destittithin and safTu'ri
cattlc'h;-
to exist ,ns an it
been mcrjfcfl
n-:
lee.
'I U^t^SV
Price
. : » • ,
.> e
a.> ii'.i^
a
^
^' NOTICE.
i LIl, 6 1
Cleii
■I*:m
lal.
'.'.St.
It has' f;
^PpfflLf-
ALAnnEHirr. — T.-,i.-tv..
son and Ar-' .f thi,<« phicr. cone'"
U) make a ti _ o.vcnr.<ion to Swnn Lu,..
When the law authonziuij this loau was The*-. Jfciuained ut the L;dio iwo dtijs, and
pending before the lej^lsluture, when il was < ' r time, ■' ' s uid
an opeo atu-dtiou before the fft-ople pricff to • :. anu b .-:.n
iU r.iufitau.r^. tio *;;.n had the clTrontory ttrj ^^^j^ ^.^.^-^rst. Peter TrxTune. ^
(I'll.
/^B
1 -T-y- il-rairinj neatly an-iproiT'
"' Iv executed.
X3rJ .iA U ^ t iL.
l\Ii:RCiiAXT T.ULon,
1"; ■' r , '>?TAicni»ri:, ?\f!?rT.
'.IL .rti.tUa
1^1-
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL
Mns tilat jrcnt.t)*!*!'; fftriiiith— If On«i
'. ■ -1-1 -: . !i,n •I'; et.-r'f" jar. s^t' " ■■ ':(
1 ; a lie'ier a»» f tn-i
1 vhl-i gii i n ■ -I <v-
. i-».iiYa i,{aj»<ijtBrOi- atrfitreiiww'.aexoliJai* t-- ic-
v-i'l of
TERMS.
Il ui.T. oin« yaar.S.'O.O.). six .liJut'i.s ^j.^O.! hr«e.n»«nt!i*
I liLT -^>a».o*{iy oii« >ear at tbe rare Aflslx
jD E ^ 3L. E K*
AND
CABINET MAKEB.
"TUB MUST COHrLETR FSTABLIWIM£>JTIS Till
VALUiV."
All kinds of ForaUnro, from the flufst Pu1*r Sei«
.io«n. tTurk aud r;ipuli1i g of t- very <U-M.'ri|>tloi: don**
tu a «upt->'lul' niituucr. )fii<.i:h 4vw iliA wori waliaun d
Ottomans, "
bofas,
Loilugf",
Settees,
Chairs,
lloc'i«rs,
BureauSi
Secretaries,
Safes,
k:
Ac,
te.
Ac.,
Of .ill alirc, anil thp latest .<iy IPS, alirnys on haD<t. Far
liniliiv.uiciitloii iiali! t" tills Uraiicit ol tlia butloei*.
iShakopec Xov.lOtb IMG.
I.V PROIJATE COUKT.
8T.ATK OK MINM;S1TA,)
i;;ii\TY OK scoiT. ;.c.s.
SiVtiil T'-rni, Mny l.tih. MCi. ,
iu toe uiutli-i wi tin: l:j>ta:. u ^Villfflm!SC. 8(atbard,
ill c- a.-i'l.
T!!>oii rt-iwllu;; »Ti'1 flllii^-ti" iH'tltli-n of H. ». Fowler.
Ailuiiiil.^tr«t«r ill- l>o;ii.< iiou if tin- K^lata uf Wllllniu t";
FUiili irl, lati- of till- cou it 'A .-kolt, deccHce 1, praying
for r«»nsi»ii-i lh''r<»!ii .sl:iti*l. rliat l.kfn*- to hrti til.*
M lioli- of tlio KKtatu of Ml ' siiit Ueeea.^etl be graiitul
UMlo hliii, t!i" s.ii! S. II. Fo vlf r.
It is ur.kr-'l th.it Tliiins >ay. tlie LW.b liar of Junr. i.
0. I.<<i7, at I'-ii n.c'ork In t m fiir>>n'xiii, Ht ihe oAce of
tlie ,iu Iu ' o' CruL-utt' at Bttlli^ PtaliK- \,t Kal-I connty, im
assisiitfJ '«r tlir hcii'-i'i:; ir .-ial I p'-tilloii, una tliat Ilia
next of kill aii'l the lielr.-' ai luw of Mid ilfH-c-isi- i, an 1
lUi 'iiUcr iiursonii Inlervsi -M, aIiuII be i-reMHiit at tli;tl
tiiiis ami i>l!i< f t'l »li..w c:in-se. ti' aiis tlierv be, why ttia
prwiyer therrc-f ^h lUld not b - iiri.iitfit.
A ml il l.'f fun b<"r "nlore.l.l lal a cony of Ibr foregolnif
oT.li-r «hiill lie imbliKheil In "Tin' Siu'ikouee Aryus,"'«
Weekly Hi-wspaiiar iiriiitod atnl |iiilil(Micir at Rbak- iti-t-,
ill kjI.I coQuly of Sc7it, lor loiir vUi-CKMilve wi-i Eaf tba
l.iM of wliic'.i pnti liutloii rihnll bent h-i-t f>unt« i ilaya
i.(>"rc thc'layi.t ij,!! beaj-|ii«. MM. lIK.VIiY.
Uattf.l May 13;li, i8C7. Judge of Probate.
^i SUGAR-COATED,
g:PORELY VEGETABLE,
Free from Mercury
AND
ALL MLNERAL POISON,
And nro, uudtiuliteill^-, the
best rouii^dv czuiiit
O
sioii i\D m\m mmm \
y OI a a|i«cial HlTinity for the
intir<nii8 m«ml'>mnA of the Oowelt,
tliorebjT remoTi'iig the vaiiaea. As •
g| LIVER PILL
M ' M;ey can hnvn no rival, being oom-
W* I jioffj of ilio uioai
5^ , Powerful Vegetable Extracts
W I which liM re M direct Kctfon on lh«
^ ': SPLEEN AND LIVEB,
Ml tli«i hippy fV*r*'\. of which Can he
neeii alter one or iwu do***. Th«»y
Reiuoi'e the liilef
AmhM JJigetttuni,
Cure CostivetutM,
O
o
H
<
In f*e\, JhciT arn, na their nam*
i.iUicatC!', (h« ^
BLOOD PILL
"The Life-Giving Principle."
.TlK"}- search out tliasM* iin>l
rtrlkxiit Its very root, Irariii^ the
sy>ii.|ii in III* Aill vigrtr of h'killh; '
.ars rKI.'fKtrn.Y HAItJlMCTb Tt» I !_.
I WANT."*, OK I'Klt-SoNS oPTliK i 9-
>insT HKMCATE COXSTlfU- ' ■»
TiOiiS, auU are a
SATER, SURER AND BETTER
9
o
n
t*
o
o
a
Purgative Pill
thnn hw erer b^forf l«.m srailahU
to maiikiiia, nml, hriiiR thi.klv isU-
NAK-4>iArKl),an'e^p«.-ii.)|ya.|iMrf.
e.l as H KiiM KI) V K»>« CH I l.l>K KN.
ana |>.'rvoii.« who hnro a .ir«u<l of
8\rallowiti'.; a pili". Th«'v aie,' nu-
•IttenMoniMiir, one of i,%tr nmst
«ati»Ja.;lorT C'ATIlAUTIcib,'
in<l no hi>u»«h<
ai»onM )t^ Hiih-
oiic them.
<
■iToar
$5 !>' :
y. S. PBOPRIETARY MQNCINC COKP IIY.
(Sacfi-asorit lo Or C Vf . '.^><au;k,).
Si»LK ii;orui&Toa$.
»08. Se. 88, 60&e2 East Third St.-
Srt I Al.
liltiM i
to
d.
Bir 4t
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rLiLii e-i:,ii,y.
Slii/ijp^
^ .-. in*., m lida-Ci^dl.lMii^- •>. i -V't if
e, H.4rch lith, 183T.
^(ff^.tt.ti- tl tyft yen:
! ■ - i:; a: : c.>-
> . . - :n i> Ik- Bi.iik^ al-
I- ' . U.*~ brurll raisJ'1
:;t. i'adl. .^.ua
Are %(M by all Oruggisfi anf
Dcia'^rs \n Patent Medioinot
' FVERYV\'tiERL
i
A
»
**-
H
\rA''cr"'T^tf£
m
^MWKIil
It
^durteil pfe^rttong*
—So notlee taken of snonyncma commimloa<M^
MaoiKcrtpt sboold ba written on one side only. .
«>~ ' ~ -
NOBODY'S CHILD.
BT PHILO B. CASK.
AJono tn the dr«Ary, pltlloes stroct.
With my torn old drcst nnd bare cold feet,
▲11 day rve wundored to and fro.
Hnrigry atid ehiverlnjj. and nowhere to go ;
The night Is coming on tn darknegs and dread.^!
And the chill sleet beating npon my bare head;'
Oh : why does the wind blow npon ma so wUdi?
Is It becanso I'm nobody's child f
Joet OTor the way there's a flood of light."
▲nd warmth and beauty and alt thiols bright;
o>' Beaaiiinl childrt;a. In robes so fair,
^. Are ciTo'.lug soagtt In rapture there.
I wonder tr they. In their bllsufnl glee,
Wo(iit pUy a poor little b!it;i>:ar ll'so mo,
, Wandoriog alone In the mercUesa street.
Naked aud shivering, and nothing to eat?
»■=-• • Oh I what shall I do when the night comee down
In Its tumble bUcknoss over tho town?
f" Shall I Uy tne down 'neath the angry eky,
■ On the cold hard pavement stone to die?—
When the beaailrul ctiildrun their prayers bAv«
said.
And mammas haratncked them np tnngly tn bed.
N'l dear mother ever npon me nmiled : ~
Why is It, I wonder 1 I'm nobody's child I
Ko father, no mother, no sister— not one
In hll tlie world lores me; e'en the little dogs
ran
When I wander too near them ; 'tia wondrous to
avc
How everything shrinks from a beggar like me I
Perhips 'tl« a aream; bnt, sometimes when I He
Oajri(i< fir up tn thu dark blue «iky,
Watchint; for hoars some large, bi-lght stars,
I foncy the beantlfal gates are iO>r,
And a host of white-robed, namelcM things
Come flattering o'n me in gi'.dod wings;
A hand that is 8tr:>nge!y soft aud fair
CtMrestfee gently mv laiigied hair.
And a voice like the carol of some wild bird—
The Hweetest voice that was ev»r heard—
Calls me many a dear pet name.
Till my heart and spirit are all aiSame,
And tell 3 m? of such unbounded love.
And bidd me come np to their home above ;
And then, with such pltlfnl, sid surprise,
They look at me with their 6r>ft, sweet bine eyes,
And it soi'mu to me, out of the dreary night,
1 am going up to that world of light.
And away from the hnngtir and storm so wild ;
1 am snre I shall then be somebody's child.
THE !::<«« I 'VEKR^S STORY.
" Going up to-night, Frank ?"
How quickly a man ilisoovers the friend-
,fuj« ty outlines of a familiar face, even amidst
the confusion and tumult of a crowded
railway depot! I had fancied myself un-
recoijuLzei, aa I leaned apjainst the arched
brick doorway nearly shrouded in shadow,
•watching the hurried, anxious faces that
came and went, under the glittering gas
lights ; yet here wa3 Carew's hand on my
shoulder, and Carew's genial countenance
iookiiig into mine. Wo had been close
frieuda and allies two rears ago, w^hen he
had been conductor and I was engineer on
the same train. Tempted by a more lib-
eral QlTer, I had left my post on the ''Lady
Franklin" aud undertaken the supervision
of a large machine shop ; yet I still re-
tained a pleasant recollection of my railway
days, aud to-niiiht, as I stood ou the old
familiar ground, with the well known
sights and soumls around me, and the
"Lady" gliding but of her place of shelter
with burni^hod sides and flaming headlight,
I almost wLshed myself back again in my
old post.
" Vus, I thought 1 should. How's the
old ' Lady' * Hold her own pretty well?"
" Better than the now ones a deal !" said
the conductor, enthusiastically viewing the
fiery -throated monster as she puflFod and
groaned, ran backward a lew steps, and
then darted forward, in a manner entirely
enigmatical to any but our Initiated selves.
" She looks as trim as a city belie. '
• "Yes; McLcod keep her well up. I say,
Frank, McLeod's wife is going through to-
nichU"
^ • 1 !cnew he was lo<ok'.ng closely at me,
flcrutinizing my countenance ; but I man-
aged with an effort to say, quite carelessly
and unconcernedly : " Is she t' '
Carew had known all about the one dis-
4n|8trous love afikir of my youth; he knew
Perfectly well that pretty Isabel Martin
n&d auddeuly turned round and married
Mohn 'MacLeod after encouraging my suit
*'lor n^rly a year ; and he knew also how
' •ensitive'l still was on the subject. I had
Dot bUmed Isabel so much as some might
liave been disposed to do ; she was very
young, and entirely under the Influence of
her father, with whom MacLeod was a
great favorite, liut none the lees I had re-
oeir^ a great and enduring shock.
" Poor little Isabel," said Carew, as he
ceaciied up to turn down a long jet of gas
<^at threatened to crack its glass globe —
"I rnther think she has got pretty weU sick
of ilacLeod bythiatime."
•' WTiy ? Does he ill-treat her ?"
" Weil, I don't suppose he either locks
her up on bread and water, or beats her ;
but 1 do supp<)fie that in every other par-
llcular in which a man can neglect or ill
treat a woman she \b neglected and ill
treatofl,"
"The old brute r I muttered, between
mytpoth.
" Well— I shall see you again," said
Carew, vanishing into the crowd with a
slnunus ease and swiftness peculiar, I be-
lieve, to tlie race of conductors.
It was a tempestuous night in March —
the wind howluig and shrieking like an
infuriated demon, and I he rain oeatlng a
stormy fagne on the depot roof, as I ad-
vanced to help a woman in who carried a
heavv basket.
"^.^ca^o me, madam, but that Is too
heavy for you to lift!"
She looked up to thank me, but the words
died on lier lips as her eyss met mine. It
was Isabel ilacLeod, the lost love whom I
still cherished in ray heart of hearts, and the
wife of the engineer on the Night Express.
I was the first to recover my composure ;
for this, be it remembered, was the first
time we had met since her marriage, more
than three years before.
'• Here is a vacant seat, Isabel ; do you
wish to sit 80 near the strove ?"
"It makes no difference," said Isah*',
hurriedly. "I am ve*y much oblijf^d to
you, Mr. At water."
*' How dt>e3 it happen that you are going
through such a stormy night ?'* 1 askecf,
unmindful of hex evident anxiety to be left
alone.
" I do no'x know myself; cotcept that John
wishes it.""
Still I liaigered. " Is there anything more
I can do for you, Isabel ?"
There was no answer. I stooped my
head a li.ltle lower.
"Isabtil, you are crying! What has
f:rieved you? Isabel tell me what the
rouble i P ?"
" NfJtljiing— nothing," she sobbed behind
^^r veil . " Only— I had not seen you in so
lorng 9, time, and it was like the old days
J once more ; and — and I am very foolish.
JPlease leave ma now, won't you?"'^
fl 'I obeyed her, puzzled and indignant.
j^Oarew was right. A happy wife does not
' burst o'lt Cr5'ing when she meets the friends
^^t her girlhood ; a happy wife's look is far,
j ftir different from that pale, frightened face.
• I felt strongly inctined to go straight out to
John MacLeod's post on the " Lady Frank-
lin" and administer a simimary thrashing
then and there.
But I checked my rising choler, and con-
tented myeelf instead with a leisurly saunt-
er through the train, now under l*ull mo-
tion. It syas very pleasant to find myself
onceagaiii on the old familiar ground. The
l^rakemep all had a word of respectful
greetirg Cor me, the baggage master in-
sisted on ensconcing me in the single arm-
chair which graced nis car, while he him-
self sat on a pile of trunks and asked more
questions than 1 could have answered in a
■week ; the Express Agent is-sued fi-om his
den and demanded to know " where I had
been larking all this lime," and even the
new-boys grinned as they slid past and
accosted me with " How d ye do, Mr. At-
water?"
But all at ono« otu train slackaned ita
motion, moved more slowly still, and came
to a dead jitand-still. 1 knew we were an
express that stopped but twice before we
reaelied our final ;..e8tinatl"»n, and this lone-
ly piuebarreu was certainly neither of our
stopping places
" what 13 it, Carew ? " I asked, swinging
mysjlf on to the ground where the con-
ductor stood with Lis lantern in hand look-
ing imd^r a car.
" Only a journal box heatal. Confound
that. Warren 1 what made him report 'all
sound ' with such a worn box Jis that *
Thete patent boxes are continually getting
hot in the shortest runs, and ain't fit for
expresses at all."
" AVecan cool it in fifteen minutes, sir,"
said one of the brakeman, who had his tow
and water all ready for packing it anew.
" Fifteen minutes ! and we just running
on time with the Lightning to catch us at
B ."
" It's too bad to get in behind the Light-
ning traiu," I said,
"Worse for mo than McLeod; for,
though Warren's to blame, I catch the
curses. Well, Truefit, do the beet you
can!"
In spite of Trueflt's sanguine prophecy.
It was full twenty-flve rainutes before we
were again under way. I had goue back to
Isabel McLeod, whose dilated blue eyes
were glanciug from one to another in the
apprehensive agony of terror that no one
but a nervous woman can fuUy appreciate.
"Frank— Mr. Atwater! do tell me what
is the matter I "
" Only a ' hot box ' — there is no occasion
for uneasiness."
" Upon your sacpsd honor ? "
" Upon my sacred honor. Why, Isabel,
how frightened you are .' I can see you
tremble, even here. What is the matter,
chDd?"
" Sit down and I will tell you," she said,
hurriedly, motioning me toward a vacant
seat directly back of her. " 1 know it is a
piece ot mad folly — a— a delusion; but I
mmt tell somebody, or I shall go mad ! "
I sat down, Isauint f.)rward with my el-
bows on the top of the seat she occupied,
so that my face nearly touched her heavy
black veil.
"First, promise never to tell him —
John."
"I promise.'
" Well, then," she went on, speaking iji
a husky, nervous whisper, " he is very pe-
culiar— full of the ."Strangest fancies. When
I first married him I thought it was supsr-
stitlou merely — now — ' ' '
She paused
"Well, now?" I questioned.
" Xow, I do not know what to think. Oh,
Mr. Atwatftr, I ought not to say so, I know,
but I am tho moat miserable creature In
the world 1 "
" Isabel ! "
" I am ! He threatens sometimes to shut
me up in a mad-house, and nerh»p9 I
shotila be happier there than subject t« his
whims and cruelties. Why do yoi sup-
pose he brought me here to-night i "
" I am sure I do not know."
" He told me," .she whispered, tlaspbig
her hands tightly together as sheiipoke,
" that we wei-e coming to our death to-
,!
night, and we must come together ! Oh
Frank, whai do you suppose he meams? '
" Only to terrify you,' I said, soothing
ly. " He is a bundle of old Scotch super
stitlons, and always was."
"And, Frank, once when I thought I
heard footsteps close behind us, and turvietl
my head to sec, he jerkod my arm and told
me not to look— that — oh, Frank, it make*
my bl(X)d run cold now— that It was Death
walking at our side ! "
'' But, Isabel, surely you will not allo^t
vouiself to be influeuce<l by such folly m
this."
" I told you It was folly," she answered,
dejectedlv; but—"
A hand was laid on my arm at this mo-
ment—the hand of Carew, the conductor.
"Frank, look here, I want to speak to
you," he said, hurriedly. " Come here —
out on the platform."
I followed him out into tho stormy dark-
ness of the March night, where hislantaxn
gleamed like a sullen, shifting eye.
" What is it ? Anything wrong?"
" Ye-s, and ao. "Of course you know
we're nearly half an hour botiind time.
With not quite thirty minuteis bet\»oen as
and the Lightning."
"Yea. What of it?"
" Well, tliat old fool McLeod has tnmed
crusty, and says If we don't run out on the
side track at Speedsville, the next station,
and wait f 'rtho Lightning to pafts, he'll net
be answerable for tho conseque^aces."
" Who wants him to ho aofiwerable ? " I
demanded, with considerabitt acerbity, not
to say disdain.
" Well, he says It's a bad night, track
slippery, and all that sort of fthing ; and I
suppose it's all very tnio. But rrm know
tho 'Lady Franklin' of old. 'Bhe'll keep
the thirty minutes between lis and the
Lightning, won't she ? "
" I should say there was nt, kind of doubt
as to that. Ain't you gol/ig to make up
that lost time ? "
" That's just the trouViC. That crack-
brained old Scotch fool w ants to stop and
lose another half hour Which we may just
as well gain, and run hito B on time,
as to como trailing along behind the ' Light-
ning.' But MacLtKX^ refuses to run her
unless I consent to hfs conditions. Frank,
why can't you takg the old ' Lady ' into
B ♦"
" r 1 do it with ffTl the pleasure In life."
Carew's face brtghteneu at onoo.
""What a lucky thing it is you chanced
to be on the train ! " ho said " I should
have been eo'iirely at Mac's mercy If It
hadn't been for you. Come on ; there's no
time to bo lost."
I followed him through the long train to
the eugiyie, and eutcred the little inclosed
o*">mpartment wliere MacLeod sat among
his screws and valves and dials, like some
magician ol old surrounded by the abstruse
implements of his art. How like home
* his tiny place appeared tome 1 It seemed
almost a.<» if the " Lady Franklin " shot
more swiftly over the track as I stepped
upon her. MacLeod inclined his head
stiffly in answer to my greeting. He was
a tall, spare Scotchman, with deep-set blue
eyes thatched with shaggy brows, and hair
already thickly sprinklwl with gray, though
he could Bcarcelv have been more than
forty years old. Hie face was cold and re-
pulsive, and his manner forbidding in the
extremest degree. Moreover, he had a way
exceedingly unplea.sant to the spectator, of
continually looking over his shoulder with
a sort of spasmodic motion, as if he had
suddenly seen or heard something close
behind him. As I threw myself down be-
side him he suddenly pointed to the place
beyond.
" Sit tTiere, If you "please, Mr. Atwater."
I wondered, but complied, and Carew
spoke pleasantly.
" Well, MacLeod, shall we put on steam,
and drive her ahead ? "
" No, 3Ir. Carew," said the Scotchman,
coldly and firmly. " Either we run out on
the side track three miles ahead, as I have
explained, or I leave the engine."
" But why are you so deteimined t " I
asked.
" I don't conceive it my bustnees to an-
swer any of yrn'r questions, Francis At-
water," said MacLeod, " but I have no ob-
jection to gratify your curiosity. I am so
'determined' because I see farther than
you or Mr. Carew here, and I see danger —
danger !"
"How? — and where? "
**You a practical engineer, and ask
where is the danger on such a night as this,
with the 'Lightning Express close be-
hind, and we twenty-five minutes after our
time ? Boys, do you know that we are re*
sponsible not only for Atwater aud Carew
and John MacLeod, hut for all the passen-
gers on this train ? Do you want the sm
of murder on your soul? "
He spoke in a sharp voice that was al-
most a scream.
" That is not the question," said Carew,
" and all nonsense besides. Isn't the light
hung out behind, aud can't you tell when
we are gaining or losing time? Once for
all, will you or will you not do your best
to gain tune aud keep ahead of the ' Light-
ning?'"
"No; I will not/" he answered, sul-
lenly.
"Very well, here is a substitute that
win. Make room for Mr. Atwater ! "
" He can do as he pleases," said MacLeod,
stiffly, rising to yield me his place. "I wash
my hands of the whole tidng, now and hero-
alter. Bear witness, Carew and Atwater,
that I protest against this rash and fool-
hardy thing!"
Not a word more did he utter, but sat
down silent and rigid as a galvanized
corpse, watching mc with Ids deep set eyes
until the very consciousness of that steady
surveillance made me uncomfortable. Un-
comfortable, but not nervous. 1 never in
the whole o«)Urse of my life, was more en-
tirely in possession of all my faculties, or
more oomposed than at that moment, as
I mechanically examined screws and valves
and satisfied myself as to the correctness
of every detail. All was right ; MacLeotl
was a good engineer if not an agreeable
oompauion.
"Now then, my 'Lady,' " I said to my-
self, well see if you keep up all your old
pluck ! "
I turned to give some directions to the
firemen, and when I was about to sit down
MacLeod seized my arm.
" Not there I I toil you not there ! "J
" And why not there ? " I demanded,
with a momentary fear crossing my mind
that the man was deranged.
" Because another already occupies the
place," he cried In the shrill, shrieking
voice he ol\en used when much excited.
" Death is a passenger ou this train with
us, and death sits there ghastly and still !
No, I know you don't see liim ; but second
sight is a gift in tho family 1 como from,
and / see iiim. I would have warded off
his fell errand, but you — you aud that
cursed Carew wouldn t let 'me. Now go
your own mad, i-eckless way, and see where
It will bring you. And remember, Frank
Atwater, that it's not your own worthless
hfe that hangs In tho balance but the lives
of all who travel ou this train."
Argument with a man in tins excited
fxame ot mind would have been but folly.
1 sat down without a word, smiling in spite
of myself, and resumed my intent super-
vl«on of the engine whilo MacLeod sat
silently by with folded arms.
Never did the " Lady I'rankliu " show
finer mettle than on that night. The ma-
chinery was perfect, the crunk well oiled,
the heat steady and intense. The fireman
worked In concert with me, fully compre-
hending my Intentions, and the " Lady "
rushetl over the rails like a living, breath-
ing thing.
"How are you getting along, Frank?"
asked Caiew, coming forward with his lan-
tern, as we left our first stopping-plaoe.
" Oh, splendidly !" I answered.
" I have just telegraphed back to Seld-
town ; we have gained five minutes on the
' lightning' alreatly."
" I thought we were gaining," I replied,
quietly. But I was very much excited. The
idea of pressing this magnificent piece of
machinery to her utmost speed ; of eluding
the lightning pursuit of the express train
which followed — pursued us ; of identify-
ing m}' own nerves and sinews with the
Iron and steel of the "Lady Franklin,"
was exciting in itself; nor had McLeod's
wild talk been entirely without effect on
mc. I was not superstitious ; but we all
know the mesmeric effect which iho strong
belief of another person, however Ill-found-
ed that belief may be, invariably exerts on
the mind That MacLeod firmly believed
that he and I were not alone in this little
giazed compartment I entertained no doubt,
and his horror reacted upon me, baseless
thdwgh I knew it to be.
" I w'lsh we were at B — ," I thought,
leaning my elbows on the woixl-work and
gaziag out Into the stormy idght, athwart
which our huge head-light threw a stream-
ing bannor of lui-id light ns it rushed
aloAg. At that instant my shoulder was
touched.
" Atwater," said MaoLrixI, In a husky,
unnatural voice, "il jou have any pray-
ers to say, say taem now. Deatii is very
near to you I"
A cold chill ran through me.
" I am always prepared to meet death," I
answered, trying to speak composedly.
"Death? yes, bu* not dt>ath by suicide.
Tou win be a suicide, Francis Atwater ;
nor do I wish longer to interfere. The
hour of grace is past."
" Oh, MacLeod I don't talk nonsense.
Go back in the baggage oar and sleep the
liquor off."
"Liouor? You think Fm drunk. You
think I'm mad. You take me to be super-
stitious. I heard you — I heard you talking
to her. You beet keep clear of her, young
man, You see this, eh?" and he drew a
huge knife from his bosom.
"Yes, 1 see it." I answered," laying my
hand ou the brake, as If I could use It for
defense.
" With this I could have silenced you long
ago, and saved the victims you are sacri-
ficing. But I prefer not. What is to be is
to be; as well might I attempt to stem the
current of tho Mississippi with a straw as
to check the tuie of Fate with my feeble
hand I Only I would warn you to say a
word or two of prayer before the fatal mo-
ment comes."
My heart seemed to stand still with
deftdly terror. Was I indeed shut up in
tlds narrow spot with a maniac? Wonld
I be murdered before I could call for help ?
But I remembered that in coolness and
presence of mind lay my only ehancc of
safety, and resolved to abide the result.
We were now putting on brakes for our
second and last stopping place ere we
reached B . MacLeod sprang out up-
on the platform as we stoppotl, and went
into a bar-room adjoining the station. I
went back and spoke to one of tho brake-
men, an athletic Maine man, with thews
and sinews of iron, and the stature of a
giant.
" Jim," I said In a low tone of voice —
his name was Jim Torrance — " I want yon
to keep your eye on MacLeod, and come on
the locomotive with me. He talks and
acts very strangely to night ; and he may
attempt some violence."
" I saw him draw out that outlandish
knife o' his. sir, a minute or two ago," said
Jim, shrewdly. I could easilv jerk it away
from him when we're movin' again."
"No, I do not wish you to use force of
any kind unless it is absolutely noc-essary.
I t'nink he is harmless, but it is'iust as well
to keep a little watch over him. '
" He's queer," said Jim. " I'll keep an
eye on him."
Once more after a ten-minutes' stop the
little signal-bell sounded " Go ahead 1 ' the
brakes moved noisilv, and the wheels be-
gan to revolve. MacLeotl had not re-
turned to his place by my side, and I began
heartily to hope that he designed to favor
me with no more of his society. I was
overjoyed to feel this, and in much lighter
spirits* than usual I let on the steam and
was soon going at a rapid rate. Three or
four hundred yards from the depot the
road rau through a deep cut, and iust be-
yond it was a corresponding " fill' or em-
bankment about ten feet high. The en-
gineers, that is the " surveyors " as we me-
chanical engineers insist, half snei ringly.
In calling them, had with very bad taste
made a "compound curve" here, so that
before entering the " cut" I could see noth-
ing in it, and when I was in the " cut" I
could see nothing beyond it. So, of course,
we had to go through with whistle blowing
and usually at a slow salt. But feeling in
gootl spirits at MacLeod's absence, the
prospect of a good run, having the " Lady"
in fine condition, with the trains we were
. to meet reported " all right" and the track
clear, I " let the dogs loose," opened valves,
dashed through the cut, and —
Very, very nearly into eternity ! Danger
Is said to be very fascinating ; it is particu
larly so when you see it oominK, have time
to reflect upon it, and plan and execute a
rescue or what you hope to prove so. I saw
It plainly this night, the rail half removed,
the figure of the madman still bent at his
hellish work. I saw him as he completed it
saw him .shake his fist savagely at me and
Jump aside to watch the slaughter he had
plotted. I was not a second in sounding
"down brakes," not an instant In reversing
the engine, but noi.hing could have saved
that train except the madman's "lack of
method," or want of the skill of tho despised
surveyors. For want of this knowledge,
peahaps for w^ant of time, MacLeod had re
moved but oae rail, and that the irusideone
oftJiecurts. I knew if I could check the
"Lady's" speetl she would not leave the
track, aa the outside rail is the one which
guidee the train on a curve, and this was
impact. Jim Torrance had come on the
locomotive with me, and I turned to tell
him to jump for his life when I saw him
standing upright in the centre of the tender,
gaasping a huge block of wood and his ej'es
gleaming like coals. It was no time to look
after his safety ; I saw him hurl the stick of
wood at MacLeod as he ran down the em-
bankment, and the next minute we struck
the ground, aud plunged into the break.
My calculations had been correct. Jolt-
ing violently over several cross-ties, shatter
ing "cowcatcher" and "headlight," mashing
the baggage and first passenger car ; throw-
ing Jim Torrance with great violence from
the tender onto the locomotive, leaving him
senseless by the shock, aud nearly throwing
mo onto the boiler, the "Lady" struck and
stopped without leaving the track except
upon the side where MacLeod had removed
the rail. We were disabled for the time,
with nobody but Jim seriously injure^I.
Except MacLeod. Jim's aimhad been t<Mi
true, and the block of wood hurletl with all
his force, gaining additional velocity from
that of the train, hid struck MacLexxias he
ran and felled him senseless— the fact is, as
we soon found, dead. The billet had struck
him and killed him. Jim Torrance was
never tried for it on earth ; pDor fellow, he's
gone since, and I don't mu:h think they
recorded any verdict against him in heaven.
After Jim was taken care of, the lanterns
put out ahead and behind us to waru ap-
proaching trains, and tho disabled train
wiis gone through to sec after the wound-
ed, John MacLeod's corpse was taken up
and carried back to the staiou which he
had just left.
" Frank," said Carew, when matters were
slightly sctiltKl again, "who is to tell this
story to Mac's wiie?"
" tjlie does not suspect anything— that is,
she don't know hmc it occurred."
" She knows there has been an accident,
but she doesn't know that Mac was thrown
out of the locomotive and is the only one
killeil."
Good ! Even Carew did nor suspect how
MacLeod had been felled by Torrance's
blow and killed.
" 1 win tell her," I said, determlnetj that
she should never know his crime, nor learn
how ho had been suddenly and terribly
punished.
Her grief was terrible to witness. She
lay on my shoulder aud .sobbed half the
night away, but it was less from love ol
the man — who had always been cruel to
her — than from her woman's nervousness.
At the inquest, next day, when she Identi-
fietl his body and toKl the story of his mi.s-
anthropj' and superstition to the Jury, she
was more collected, and surprlseil me by
her calmness. The jury thought its course
in Uie matter plain sailing — no suspicion of
the man's crime arose ; Torrance and my-
self were not examined ; we kej)t our se-
cret to ourselves, and the jury brought In a
verdict of "Death by accident."' They
knew nothing of his chief Incentive to the
crime— the chief cau>e of his death— jeal-
ousy.
r have told the story of mv midnight
tnp ou the " Lady Franklin." Is it ntces
sary to tell any nir.re ? Sudden transitions
fi'om death scents to marriage ceremui.ieti
arc always as ofl'ensive in the telling as in
the hearing ; nnd therefore I think It use-
less as well aa in bad tii.ste to waste fuilhor
words In saying that just one year rind a
half after the latal accident I took lijabel
home as my wife, r.nd that ever since, by
God's help, I've made her a happy wife,
and repaired the wrongs of her youth by
being a good and kindlmsband to her.
Pergonal and LJterary.
8m Isaac Newton being a»ked why he
never smoke*.!, replied, " I will not make to
myself auy necessities."
The daughter of Henry W. Shaw (Josh.
Billings,) was married recently, in Pough-
kecpsic, to a Pemvian.
ilRS. Key Blcxt is giving poetical read-
ings in Berlin, and lately appeare^l at the
Royal Theatre in that city.
It is said tliat Dickens Is certainly
coming to this country ; that ho will come
in the summer, and stay six or .seven
months.
Gbobge Evass, member of Congress
from Maine from 1829 to 1841, and Senator
from 1841 to 1847, died at Portland April
6th, aged 70.
AMoyo tho passengers per Great East-
em were Cyrus W. Field, M. d« Chaillu,
the celebrated African traveler, and Bishop
Jackson, of Iowa.
A "Dovrs EAST publisher has started a pa-
per, as he says, for the purpose of making
money. The name, the Woodpecker, Is sug-
gestive of long bills.
Rev. T. M. Eddy, D. D., the veteran edi-
tor of tho NoTthtJOfMern Chrittian Advocate,
Is dangerously ill. Tho character of bis
disease is not reported.
Garib.vldi persists In shocking his Eng-
lish adorers. The other day ho publicly
baptized a baby In " the name of God and
of the Legislator Jesus."
The Detroit Frfe Fret», after a fair trial
ot about a year, has thrown aside the quar-
to and resumed the folio form. It torlc on
the former as a whim, and the latter as the
result of experience.
Readers of newppapers should learn to
know and ever bear in mind that publish-
ers and editors are not responsible for the
good fklth of advirtisers unless they edito-
rially endorse them.
After addressing a political meeting at
Norwfllk, Conn., recently, Horace Greeley
retumetl to his hotel, where he found a
Democratic crowd in session over several
kegs of beer. On being invited to join
them, he did, and gave them a free lecture
of considerable length on the evils in-
temperanoe and the blessings of Rep ibli-
canlsm.
DoKALD G. MrrcnELL (Ike Marvel) is
carrying out his plans of engaging in knd-
bcape gardening and archhitecture as a
profession. He has formed a connection
with Mr. Grant, late superintending en
6i^•CE the downfall of Jerome, the great
stock speculator, the wits of New York are
making merij over his recent display of
wealth. It 13 the illustration of the old
ada,.^c, " a fool and his money," etc. Last
year Mr. Jerome gave a princely banquet,
at which each lady guest found under her
plate a splendid pie-^ of jewelry. It is
now said thoy are returning them, which is
about as severe an act of sympathy as can
be imagined.
In the book or collection of fugitive pa-
pers written by Queen Vtctoria, she gives
an account of the preaching of Dr. Nor-
man McLeod, of Glasgow, and, after stat-
ing how astonished she was that auy one
could preach "so eloquently without notes,"
she adds : " And then he prayed so kindly
for me and the Prince in the after prayer
that I was deeply touched ; but when he
invoked God's blessing on the children I
felt a great lump come to my throat." She
had not expected to be prayed for so kindly
by a Presbyterian, and least of all did she
expect him to remember the children.
KoascTn still resides in Turin. He has
growu prematurely old, and bears in his
per-on, traces of the cruel disappoint-
ments and vicissitudes which have marked
his life. His hair and beard, which many
will remember as glossy black, have been
for several years as white as silver ; his
form, once so erect, is bowed with grief and
suff«»ring, and a profound melancholy, since
the death of his wife, with whom he bur-
ied all his hopes, maiks his whole demean-
or. But his voice is still soft and sweet,
and his eye still beams with that sad and
tender light which cave so much of its
-wonderful beauty to his face. He is poor,
powerless and alone.
A JOURNAL of Legnago cites a curious
scene of improvisation of which Garibaldi
has been the hero in that town. He was
called out several times by an immense
crowd, and In repiv to repeated cries of
"Long live Garibaldi, son of God!" he
said : " You give me a name which would
serve the priests to calumniate me. The
title of son of God does net suit me. 1 am
the son of the people, ready to snatch up
a sword cr a gun. No other title suits me.
I am not of the religion of the Popo.
(Voices—' Nor are we.') The priests con-
demn eight -tenths of the human family to
hell. I am not with the priests. I am with
the gospel of God, which loves all men."
The Sycamore (111.) RepuMiean say John
M. Lawrence, of Cortland, De Kalb coun-
ty, received, last Saturday (April 6), a tel-
epram from parties in Canada, informing
him that he had fallen heir to an estate in
England valued at |600,000. Mr. Law-
rence is a young man in veiy humble cir-
cumstances—so humble that, in a suit of
his la Court at tho last term, be obtained
leave to prosecute as a poor person unable,
to give tho usual security for costs. He
has been somewhat tefore the public In a
number of suits in Court with John Loveil,
which grew out of liis unfortunate matri-
monial relations. He was divorced at the
last terra of Court, and married again in a
few days after to a widow.
Stdnky Smith was complaining of a
gentleman who, filth ough many years his
fuuior, was in the habit of addressing him
by his Christian name, a privilege which,
as Sydney Smith remarked, he only al-
lowed his" most intimate friends. Shortly
after, the gentleman in question entereil
the room, and familiarly aJdressed Smith
as " Sidney," inquiied now he thought of
passing the day. " For my part," he added,
" Archbishop of Canterbury (the then Dr.
Howley) has often invited me to pay him
a visit at Addington Park, and 1 think I
shall drive down and return in the cool of
the evenirg." "Ah," returned Smith,"
" then let me give you a piece of advice ; I
know something of the Archbishop ; he is
a very excellent man, but rather proud ;
so doii't call him ' William ;' he might not
like it." A roar of laughter followed this
significant speech, and, as the discomfllt«l
youth left the room. Smith turned and
quietly remarked : " I think I have settled
the ' cool of the evening' at last"
When Dr. Dovige, an electric physician,
was lecturing through this State "on the
evils of tea and coffee, he happened to
meet, one morning at the breakfart table,
a witty son of Erin of the better class.
Conversation turned to the doctor's favor-
ite subject, and ho addressed our friend as
follows :
"Well," said the doctor, " if I convince
you that they are injurious to your health,
will you abstain from their use ? "
"Snroandl will, sir."
" How often do you use coffee and tea ♦"
asked the doctor.
" Morning and night, sir."
" Well," said the doctor, " do you ever
experience a slight dizziness of the brain
upon going to bed ? "
" Yoa, Indeed I do," replied Erhi.
"And a sharp pain throueh the temples,
in and about tho eyes, in tVie morning ? "
asked the doctor.
" Troth, 1 do so."
" Well,"^ said the doctor, with an air of
confidence and aspursnco In his manner,
" that is tho tea and coffee."
"Is it indado? P'aith, and I'm thankful;
I always thought that it was the whisky
did that same.
The company roared with laughter, sai
the doctor quietly retired.
UsBs OF Advbksitt. — You Wear out
your old clothes.
You are not troubled with manv visitors.
You are exonerated from making calls.
Bores do not bore you.
Sponges do not haunt your table.
Itinerant bands do not play opposite
your window.
You avoid tho nuisance of serving on ju-
ries.
No one thinks of presenting you with a
testimonial.
No tradesman irritates you by asking —
"Is there any little article, to-day, sir?
Bogging letter writers leave you alone.
Impostors know it is useless to bleed
you.
You practice temperance.
You swallow infinitely less poison than
others.
You are saved many a debt, many a de-
ception, many a headache.
And, lastly, if you have a true fHend In
the world, you are sure, in a verj' short
space of time to learn it !
^ • m
Wit aud llamor.
Almost every young lady is public-
spirited enough to have her father's house used as
a court house.
It is a great convenience for a doc
tor to have two patient? In the same street, so he
can klil two birds with one stone.
A husband, on being told, the other
eTcnlng. that his wife had lo*t her temper, said he
was '■ glad of It, for It was a very bad one."
Which is the oldtst, Miss Ann
TtqtiltT, old Annty Dlluvlan. MI«s AunTerlor, Miss
Ann Cestor, Miss Ann T. Mundane, or Mlsi Auu
T. Cedent?
got
^ ^.v. ,.- At a wedding, after the clergyman
lVJ-.„-^Ar* ♦Cl'-v-'^^ '\'Xr.^7^^J,*^^^pL'^^^ B^A i bad united a happy pair, an awful silence ensued ;
glneer of the New York Central Park and ^i,,^i, becoming ritfitr irksome to a youne genUe-
also with Richard M. Hunt, one of the I man. he cried oat, " Yon need not be eo unspeak-
leading architects of New York, and taken ' " "
an office in that city.
Dr. Gross, the justly celebrated surgeon,
was once dangerously'ill. Shortly after his
recovery, he met one of his lady patients —
they are not always patient ladies — who re-
marked to him, '• Oh, Doctor ! I rejoice to
see that vou are out again, had we lost you
our good people would have died bv the
dozen !" " Thank you," reblied the aOable
doctor, " but, now, I fear, they will die by
the Oto8» .'"
Max Maretzkk, the well known im-
prettario. Is out in a letter, published in all
the New York papers, addressed to James
Gordon Bennett, of the Herald, in which
he derides the "Influence" of the Herald
and its attempts to injure him, and gives
some very spicy details of the mcSe in
wh'ch Bennett levied black-mail upon the
ahly happy.
The credit system has carried to a
pretty fine point In tsome dtstrictn. If we may Judge
from the fuUowinp dLiloame, said to have recenUy
occurred between a cuetnmer and the proprietor :
'•Haow's trade, square ?■'
"Wall, cash tmdf >> kinder dull naow, major."'
•• Dun anything ter-day !"
"Wall, only a leeile— on credit. Aunt Betsy
Pushard has nort an egg's worth of tea, and
trusted for it 'till her speckled pullet Isya."
^•'»
— A good deal of surprise is expressed
that the London Punch, far which Arte-
mus Ward wrote, published no obituary of
him, and that none of the writers for ihat
Journal attended his funeral.
The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph announces
the arrival in that city of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, and hopes that her so-
journ in the South has been a pleasant one,
and that she finds the morals of the South-
cehbrated dameiue. Fannv Ellsler! on her j em people much improved sinee she wrote
fint appearanoe in Kew 'k'ork, in 1640. 1 " Uncle Tom's Cabin."
-- • 'T>
i
SIjimjVlART OF THl^ WKKAL.
General l^e-vrs.
A new decision of the Postmaster Gen-
eral allows the postage on foreign letters
henceforth to be paid in currency instead
of coin.
The State Department at Washington
has advices that the Emperor of Brazil
will open the Amazon River to the
free commerce of the world next Septem-
ber.
General L. H. Rousseau has been ordered
to Portland, Oregon, where he will assume
command of a new department to be creete<l
out of Oregou, Washington, and Yankee
Ru.s8ia.
The ratification of the Russsian treaty
gives satisfaction to tho people of the
Pacific Stales, but is regarded with appre-
hension by those of Victoria and British
Columbia.
A Washington dispatch to a New York
paper asserts that negotiations are pending
for the annexation of Mexico to the
United States. The story is probably sen;
sational.
The Senate spent nearly three hours on
the 17th upon the Cherokee Indian treaty,
and then defeated it by a large majority.
It provided for the sale of 800,000 acres of
valuable lands in southeastern Kansas to
Fremont's railroad company, for a million
of dollars.
Mr. Dudley, American Consul at Liver-
poo!, writes to Governor Brownlow that
the sollcitore employed by the State of
Tennessee to bring suits for the recovery
of $40,000 in State bonds, stolen by Bur-
ton, Secretary of State under Andrew
Johnson, while Military Governor, have
gained tho suit, and the bonds have been
recovered b3'' the State.
Forefarn IntclUfE'ence.
Tho Cretan National Assembly has
issued a priKlamation declaring in favor
of religious toleration and equal political
rights.
Spain has yielded to the demaud made
by the British Government in the case of
the steamer Victoria.
The people of the Sandwich Islands pro-
pose to erect a monument to the memorj-
of Capt. Cook, whom their ancestors mur-
dered on the Island of Owyhee, In 17T9.
Advices from the west coast of Africa
state that a war had broken out between
two opposing tribes of savages, in whicli
several of the New Calabar tribes were
made prisoners by the enemy, and roasted
and eaten by the other side.
Count Bismark has sent an energetic
note to Paris, demanding of the Emperor
Napoleou his reasons for arming. He says
Prussia holds France responsible for the
consequences of such a step, and asks for
an Instant cessation of warlike prepara-
tiouG.
A Cadiz telegram states that the Spanish
Government has released the Captain of
the Tornado, but that John McPhorson has
been transferred to the interior of the
country, as a Chilian prisoner of war. Mc-
Pherson is included in Lord Stanley's
peremptory order.
The Princess of Wales is at the point of
dejith. A surgical operation upon tho
bone of the knee is necessary, but she can-
not endure the pain, and is too weak to
take choloform. The news is carefully
kept from the public, and the Prince of
Wales haunts the theatres as Ufeual.
The great boat race between the Oxford
and Cambridge University Boat Clubs, on
the river Thames, took place, on the 18th.
Great interest was manifested, and the
banks of tho river for four miles were
lined with spectators. The race was the
most exciting ever witnessed of the kind.
The Oxford won by about half a length'
Time: Twenty-two minutes, thirty-ninf
seconds.
The condition of afeirs in the United
States of Colombia seems to be rapidly
growing worse. The President, Mosquera,
Is reported to have broken up the Congress
by military force, and to have imprisoned
sixty-eight Senators and Representatives,
including ex-President Murillo, his rival
for the Presidency at the next election. An
attack upon Panama is anticipated, which
will probably be followed by a declaration
of indepcndonco on the part of that St.ate.
' The following are some of the details ol
emancipation in Brazil : A decree of the
Em]>eror, dated the 6th of November, 1866,
declares to be free the slaves belonging to
the public domain who shall enter tho
army. The number of these is about three
thousand. The decree sets forth that this
emancipation is conceded to them gratuit-
ously, and is extended to the wives of such
of them aa are married. Two hundred and
twenty-five of these freedmen, many of
whom are married, and who belonged to
the household of the Emperor, had al-
ready left for the army, and it Is said that
none refused their liberty on these condi-
tions.
The London Knes of the 2d Instant says,
editorially, that Russian America has been
acquired by its natural purchasers, a great
progressive power of whose advances we
cannot complain as long as they are
achieved by legitimate means. The Ttmes
of the 2<1 says, editorially, on the same sub-
ject : " Since we have no right to protest
against an act entii-ely within the discre-
tion of the Russian and United States
Govemmenta Let us not place ourselves
in a false position by vain remonstrances.
Let us forbear to fivsten upon this unex-
pected transaction a hostile construction,
or to insists upon rights and interests
which are incapable of being maintained."
Tbe Soatla.
The General Agent of the Southern
Famine Relief Commission, states *hat the
cash receipts up to the 14th were $165,000.
California sent $30,000 in gold by tele-
graph.
The South Carolina newspaper, pub-
lished at Columbia, has been purchased by
Mr. Nash and other colored men, and will
be conducted as a conservative colored
organ.
The Savaimah ((jki.) BepubUcan says :
" Accoimts represent the condition of
things in Camden and Byron counties as
truly alarming. The wildest days of San
Domingo seem t > have been reproduced
in Southern Georgia. In one county two
negroes were sentenced to death for mur-
der, and three others to the Penitentiary.
A mob of colored people surrounded the
jail, broke open the doors and allowed the
priaoners to escape. In another cormty,
men were found hanging to the trees a
short distance oft" the public roads, who had
been hanging there for several days."
Two horse thieves, William Neff, of
Girardeau, Mo., were captured for stealing
horses in Fremont county, Iowa, a few
days since, and taken to ilcKls-sack's
Grove, where a public meeting was called,
and, after delibLration, they were ordered
to choose between dL-ath by hanging or
shooting. They chose the latter, and
accordingly they were shot by twelve
men with revolvers. Over two himdre<l
horses belonging to farmers have been
stolen from that county ; hence the sure
and sudden vengeance on thieves when
caught.
The East.
Hemy Ward Beecher has been nomi-
nated to the New York Constitutional Con-
vention by the Republicans of the Second
Brooklyn District
Fifteen ocean tteamsliips sailed from the
port of New York, on the 13th, with pas-
sengers, mail and freight, of which seven
were for Europe, the rest for Cuba and
Southern portt;.
The New York Legislature has refused
to pass over Governor Fenton's vetoes,
the bills for increasing the fare on the
New York Central railroad, and for a
Broadway " surface railroad."
The New Jersey Legislature has refused
to pass the Eight Hour bill by a large ma-
jority, aud also refused to slrike the word
"white." out of the Constitution so as to
allow negroes in that State to vote.
The strike in the Lehigh coal region,
which has so long existed, has termin.ited,
the men acceding to the reduction of
wages, and active operations will at once
be oommenceil in the Schuylkill region.
New strikes occurred at some of the col-
lieries during tho week, while at others
operations have recommenced.
The ten thousand dollars stolen from the
Adams Express Company '.s mespenger, on
the steamboat Elisha Bennett, between
Pittsburgh and Greenboro, on the night
of the 5th of Ajiril, has been recovered
through the detective agency cf Allan
Pinkcrton, of Chicago. Tho guilty par-
ties will be speedily brough to justict*.
The ^>Nt.
graves at Cairo from which the
dead h.^ve been taken are being
The
Federal
tilled.
The Iron moulders in Cincinnati are on
a strike. Four hundred of them are out of
employ ment.
The loss by the burning of Foote, Na^h
& Co.'s distillery at Cincinnati, on the 13lh,
exceeds |300,000. Insured f r $146,000.
The wife of Prof Stone, of Kalamazoo
(Mich ) Uuiversitj'. will start for an ex-
tended tour of Europe, May 18th, with a
class of fifteen young ladies.
The rivers and t-treams of Iowa and
Nebraska hava been swollen to an unu-
sual extent, flooding the country and sus-
pendiiig travel on various railroads.
The Israelites of Chicago arc holding
meetings to consider the action of certain
insurance companies which have issued
orders to their agents making discrimina-
tions against Jews.
A cow stable, belonging to John Wilder,
on the Western outskirts of St. Louis, was
burned on the nigui of the 13th. Forty-
four cows i>€rishe(.l in the flames. Thefiira
was tho work of au incendiarj-.
The Crow Indians manlfe.'-* a reluctance
to Join the tribes arrayed a jainet the Gov-
ernment, and will probably not unite with
them. The Crow tribe is one of the lar-
gest tribes of Dakota Territory, nnd can
muster about a thousand warriors.
A man named Meyer was shot on Fri-
day the 12th, at New Durham, New Jer-
sey, by a bar tender uameu Rudowiska, at
the alleged instigation of Meyer's wife
who separated from her husband some
weeks ago. The wound is not fatal.
A fire in Chicago, on the 12th, partially
destroyed the building occupied by Wm
B. Keene's largo book store and publish
ing house, and Rufus Blanchard's map es-
tablishment. Lose, $200,000. A fire in
Cincinnati, on the 13th, dtstrryed about
the same amount. Scott & Melliers were
the principal losers.
A dispatrJi from Fort McPheifcn, Ne
braska, states that a mail party from Fort
Phil. Kearney to St. Lawrence, in charge
of 3Ir. Nalsey, Gk)vernment scout, and a
Sergeant and twelve men of thi- Second
Cavalry were killed, scalped and mutilated
by the Indians near Fort Reno, on the 18th,
None escaped. It is feared the Crows will
join the hostile Sioux, in which case Fort
C. F. Smith win be in gref.t danjrer
Last week. In Chicago. Howes' livery es-
tablishment was brok'-n Into, and $11,000
carried off. Three days afterwards, Mr.
Howe received from the hands of a little
boy an envelope in which was inclosed
$5,000 in ca.sh, and an anonymous letter, in
which he wiis informed that in a day (;r two
he should receive the balance of the miss-
ing $11,000 which would come thus : $2,000
in cash, and the remaining $4,000 in notes.
A gentleman named Hedges, who 's en-
gaged in the .st/xk bu.sine3s, was robbed,
on the 13th, of $15,475. Mr. Hedges' resi-
dence is at Giraid, Illinois. He was on his
■^ay home from a business trip to Ken-
tucky, and had converted his ftinds into
drafts on Chicago, where he arrived on
Friday, and drew the money for the drafts.
He left Chicago for Springfield, 111., on
Friday night, and upon his arrival there,
discovered he ha d been robbed of the en-
tire amount.
One accomplice in the recent murder of
General Bailey, Sheriff of Vernon County,
has been cau^jht and hanged. General
BaUey had arrested two brothers named
Plxley, and tried to take them to town
while they retained their aims. Thi? was
the last heard of the parties. Their disap-
pearance causing search to be made. Gen-
eral Bailey's body was found in a creek.
Two persons, who confessed that the Pix-
leys told them after the murder, have also
been arrested.
— Maine has adopted the Massachusetts
State constabulary system in the enforce-
ment of the prohibitory liquor law, and
Joshua Nye, of Waterville, has been nomi-
nated liy the Governor for State Constable.
The Massachusetts Legislature, to insure
the better enforcement of prohibition in
that State, has passed a bill w hich prohib-
its parties who are engaged in any illegal
traffic from being allowed to serve on ju-
ries in the trial of criminal cases, and gives
the Government the right of challenge of
two jurors before trial commences, fhis
is substantially the. same bill which was ve-
toed by Gov. Andrew in 1865.
> ■ >
— A suit was trie«i at BingLampton, New
York, last week, in which a lacfy brought
an action for assault and battery against a
young man, the accusation being tiiat he
kissed her while occupying the eame seat
in a railroad car, she being aslct-p at the
time, with her "head resting upon his shoul-
Lexlagton» Ky., and Jamee Crosby, of Oap« | der. The jury failed to agree
. I^m ■ ■» ■■
: . —
— .■ - M I — — ■■■— I ■ .1 I
^
n
M
Dooaestlc Paraji^rapl&a.
—Near Red Mountalu City there are
three ilistbctcratOM.ciNan extinct volcano.
Upon throwing a stone into them, not a
souuil can be heard of Its touching the
bottom.
—The most wonderful ocho in the world
is at Austin, Nevada. The guns which
itkrv fiiwl there on the morning of Wash-
il^pon'a birthday did notecase to reverbo-
rate till eight o'clock in the evening.
— Tlleiro'n miners of Morris county, N.
J , numbering about fifteen hundred, have
stoppixl work. Heretofore they have been
worlun.!^ for |l.6u to $1.7o a day; they
now demand $3.
— The largest paper mill in the world is
about to go into operalioa at Greenville,
Conn. It will turn out 8^,000 pounds of
printing paper per day, and is expected to
produce a decline in price.
— The AIoBcaline Ci;umr complains that
the prohibitory liciuor law Is so rigidly en-
forckl at Muscatine that the b«\r8 of the
steamboats recently arrived at that port
have done a thriving business soiling whis-
Uj" at twenty-iiTe cents a drink.
— Great expectations are entertained by
New Yorkers oouceming the new theatre
Mr. B<-M>th is to build, at a cost of several
hundre<l ihousar.d dollars. It will be lo-
cated between Union and Madison squares,
and great fame and profits are predicted.
— The store of A. T. Stewart, on Broad-
way, corner of Tenth street, New York, is
to ba enlarged durinjj the coming summer.
The prt^ont structure is to bo multiplied
.six times m size, and the now building will
cover no less than an acre and a quarter of
ground.
— A little animal known as the clay-flsh
eats through the levees on the Mis&issippi
and c^iaed the crevasses which are now so
prevftient. The wo; st of it is that the rav-
aged of the clay fish cannot bo detected un-
tu it is t<x> late to repair the damages he
has done.
— A steamer left Pittsburgh, Ponn., the
.^1 lust., lor the Missouri river, and the
Montana niming regions, — a distance of
nearly 4,000 miles. 8he carried a number
of families designing to settle in that re-
mote territory, and took on at Cincinnati
ilfty-flvc Dakota Indians, on their way
home from AVashington.
— Tin New York Co-mmercial AdcertUer
says ftf the new Broadway bridge : " It
will be available and crowded on fete days
or would Live been on other day."?, when
processions extended to the Battery. But
as a ' cro:j*jin;?,' tho person who ascends and
descenda its ' winding ways ' a second
hme^Ahosld be taken to Banium's Museum
• on exhibitioa.' "
^A coteraporary remarks, " if the put>-
lic knew one-half the trash that enters Into
the composition of what Is commonly
sold as ground coffee, they would be struck
wijh asionisument and disgust." The re-
mark hokls good not as to coffee alone, for
it is equally applicable to most of the pre-
pared articles offered in such alleged cheap-
ness aud perfection.
— It i.s proposed to enlarge New York
city by cutting a passage for the East river
through Long Island from Himter's Point
to the Sound, and filling in the old channel.
This would 1)0 a gaining of 2,500 acres of
land, worth §12,000,000, and materially Im-
prove the ct3uuuercial advantages of the
city by wiping out " Hell Gate" and giring
her a greater water front.
—Mr. Barnum's " unrivalled" collection
of curiosities is soon to receive an interest-
ing addition. By way of inflicting a per
manent and pleasing retaliation, he has
ordered a series of wax figures UlusliaUng
" strikins;" incidents in the life of the editor
of the TsqW Y'"or'k Herald, who thus takes
a place aumag tlio "moi-al monsters" of
the Mus6mn, and becomes a companion to
the learned seal and boa constrictor.
— Tlie inventors of popular toys get
quick returns. The inventor of the com-
mon Btr(>et toy known as the " return ball"
Is said to have realized 1100,000; the "al-
ways wound up top" realized $40,000.
T'i'e inventor of the '* walking doll," which
V a? so feshloaable a few years ago, made
$73,000 by tho patent. The dancing " Jim
Crow " toy, iutroducetl about two years
ago, was Invented by an invalid boy and
won a fortune.
^-Among the latest mining news on the
Upper Missouri is the discuvery of very
rich and extensive copper deposits in the
valley of the Mu'fclo-shell, about sixty-five
mile.'i from Helena, Montana. Men who
formerly worked in the famous Coppyerop-
olis lode of California eay that the depos-
its, judging from appearance, are the rich-
est they ever knew. This is an item of im-
portance to l)oa(men, as the ore will most
likely be smelted in St. I^ouis.
— A society for carrying on Fvstomatic-
ally the business of stealing, secreting and
seliing stolon goods has just boon uueartheil
and broken up at Norwalk. Conn. It was
regalarly organized, with President, Secre-
tary and TrcMsurer, and was composed
mainly of clerks in all branches of trade.
A strict Recount was kept of the stealings
of each member, and the value aocreiiite'.l
to him on the society book. Profit enough
had been already secured to enable two
families connected with it to visit the Paris
Exposition. •
— A well-known expert in bui^lary busi-
ness, styled " Peppery Joe," was arrested
on Thursday, in Jersey City, charged with
being concerned in the robbery of |100,-
000 from the Brooklyn Navy "fard, some
two years since. Joe has been looked for
ever since, but had retired into private life
in Newark, where ho owned some real es-
tate, c The aiTtiat was made by two Govern-
ment detectives, who had the photograph
of the relictaut Joseph in their possession,
and were thus enabled to identity him. He
was taken on to AVashington.
—•Sn^'a Weekly says': " The amount
of money lost by brokers and others since
the tlrst of January, in consequence of the
tumble in stocks, would pay for all the im-
provements whicli New York will require
for twenty years. Wc can mention in-
stances that come to our personal knowl-
e<lge daily, which woula of themselves
astonish the uninitiated puWic. One popu-
lar and succ<?%3ful author has lost, within
two months, Ins entire profits upon three
books — the earnings of two years of toil.
A clergyman has nearly Impoverished him-
self aud family.
— When Mes.<;rs. Ticknor & Fields issued
the fiist volume of their diamond series of
Cliarloa Dickens' works they resolved to
make Die author a sharer inthe profits of
this edition, and accortlingly surprised him
by sending him over two hvmdred pounds
gterling last month on account of nis in-
terest in the reprint. We have seen a pri-
vate letter of Mr. Dickens to a friend in
America, exi>ressing great satisfaction in
the transaction. In it he says: "I think
you know how high ana beyond the
mone)>' 'it worth I esteem this act of man-
hood, delicacy and honor. I have never
derived greater pleasure from the receipt of
money in all my life."
Ijncldenta and Aooldemta.
— The Adams Express safe, on one of
the Monongahela river packets, was robbed
of 1 10 000, on the 6th inst, and a reward
of #2,500 is ofiered.
— A physieijin named Ilarke, sixty years
old, and residing about twenty miles from
Cinci»nati, committed suicide a few days
ago, beoauae liis childran opposed Ills mar-
ryingi^gaip. ,
—A young and estimable lady of Fox
Lake, Wis., named Miss Nathana Parrish,
committed suicide by throwing herself into
a cistern on the 6th. The cause is un-
known. . .
—The steamer Alabama, laden with 1,200
bales of cotton, when near Donaldson ville,
on the Red river, caught fire at 2 o'clock
on Monday morning the 8th, and was totally
destroyed, with all its freight.
—On the 6th inst., at Keokuk, Iowa, a
laborer, named Patrick Morrissey, while
dinirg under a bank which he was engaged
in excavating, was instantly killed by the
cavinflf in of the earth. Ho leaves a wife
and six children.
— One Riclmxond gentleman recently
challenged another, and the challenge was
accepted. There was a Miss in the ca-ne.
The parties shot at each other, and there
were two misses in that case.
— An exchange says " an acquaintance
of ours, a mother, too, not long since was
lamenting the loss of a child, (one of a
family of eight,) 'because,' said she, ' there
was just enough for a cotillion, and they
did dance so prettily.' "
— Two girls In Cinciunati, aged 15 and
16, named Elizabeth Barry and Rosanna
McDonnell, lately attempted suicide with
laudanum, because the father of the latter
forbid her associating with the former.
They are likely to rewver.
— One hundred aud fifty barrels of coal
oil, on board two cars on the Pennsylvania
railroad, caught fire near Philadelphia, on
the 4th. The heat of the flames burned the
sleepers and twisted the rails on the track
for more than o»e hundred yards.
— In Portland, last Friday, a workman
engaged in blasting rocks peepe<l round
the corner of the Casco Dank building to
see if a charge was going o.ff, and receivwl
a mouthful of stones by way of informa-
tion. The principal damage was to his
teeth.
— A man named Hoppis was brutally
munlored at Ancersou, Ind., on theUth, by
a man named White. Hoppis wa.-? going to
White's house to look after some stolen
meat, when White met him and smashed in
kis skull. The murderer and his tilher in-
law are under arrest.
—General Miner T. Thomas, who enlist-
ed in the 1st Minnesota regiment, and was
in twenty tiattles without receiving harm,
recently fell irom the trestle of a bridge on
the Pacific Railroad, aud broke both arms.
It is feared that the amputation of one of
them will be necessary.
— A notorious hotel thief uameii John
Adams. alia« Batls, was last week ariestcti
by the Mempliis (Tenn.) police, aud pa-
radetl through the streets wiih a placard
on his back on which were printed the
words, " Thief and Pickpocket. ' He
seemed to take it as a good joke.
— Two Utile girls, daughters of Frederick
McCutcheon and Lewis Cottle, of Franklin,
Ohio, were playing in a lumber yard. Bun-
day, 7th, and as is supposed, in a' tempting
to "climb up on a pile of lumber, pulled it
over on them, crushing them ben* alh its
weight. When found, life was extinct in
both.
—One Payne, going from Dunlclth, 111 ,
recently, to his home on a farm four miles
away, came to a swollen creek, unsafe t«
cross, and attempting, it is supposed, to
climb through the school-house to sleep
there, cut the main artery in his arm and
bled to death on the s-iot. He w.is intoxi-
cated.
— All must admire the galbr.t act of
Colonel Johnson, of Texas, who, while en-
deavoring to save $0,000 in gold which he
had on the ill-fated Alabama, was appealed
to for a.s8istauce by an aged lady, a perfect
stranger to him. He gave up, at once, all
thought of the money, aadcarrietl theiady
ashore, and was unable to return to the
boat.
— Two miners were blown to pieH'es, one
day last week, by the prem.ature discharge
of a blast in Shotwell's mines, near Casey-
ville. Ky. The other miners, enraged at
the carelessnes-s of the man firing It, seiaed
him and locked him in the powder-house,
declaring their purpose to han§ him that
night. It is not known, bat beUevo^:!, that
they have done eo.
— One evening recently, two young
ladies, in company with George Gray, in
attempilng to cross the Zumbro nvbr at
Clermont Station, Minnesota, were upset
in the swollen stream and drowned. Their
names were Helen Marshall, of Cleruiont,
and Jane Thorburne, of Waterville Gray
was in the water hanging to some willow
boughs before rescued.
—A Maine paper says that a baby was
recently carried •ff on u train and the
mother accidentiy lefl bthind. The woman
was put on a spare engine at hand, which
overtook the tiying tram, shackled on to
the rear, the woman passed over the tender
to the car without tiie train being stopped,
and mother and baby were all righC Of
course they were, as neither was l^ /
—Two young ladies, when in New York
a short time since, had occasion to pass the
prison on BlackwoU's Island, and, of
course, could not help uoticliig the prison-
ers In their horrible gingham-like check
dresses. Said one, "What do they dress
the poor fellows in that dreadful looking
uniform for ?" Said the other, " I really
don't know unless it's to keep them in
check." Which was a very gi:>ou joke — for
a girl !
— A story is told of a man, at Hornells-
villc, N. Y., lately eating at a single meal
one lar^e square pie-tin heaping full of
cold beet aud potatoes, twenty-four raised
biscuits, cut with a toa-eup, two pounds of
cheese, two pounds of honey, two pounds
crackers, one pound butter, two dozen her-
rings, sis cookies, one minco pie. one glass
brandy. As a matter of choice, we would
rather board that chap a week than a fort-
night.
— A man had occasion to pass over one
of the Eastern niilroads tha other day, and
had a basket and se^ eral boxes, for which
he demanded checks. The baggage master
told him he had con.siderabie stuff, and
asked how many there were to go. " There
are five of us," was the reply. He went
through without extra charge, aud after-
wards explained that the five were as fol-
lows : " First, I count one, then my dog
Pink, and the three pups in the basket, and
that m.ikes five of us."
—A fearful double murder occurred, a
few days ago, at Augusta, Ark. Mr. Til-
m:iu Gregory, a very wealthy planter in
that vioinity, fell Into an altercation over a
game at cards with Dr. Dameron, in the
course of which the latter drew a pistol and
shot the former in the hip. Mr. Gregory,
being in liquor, taunte<l him for not shoot-
ing him better than that. Dr. Dameron
fired again, shooting him this time in the
breast. Mr. Gregory placed his hand upon
his pistol, and, taking deliberate aim at the
doctor, shot him through the breast Both
fell dead together.
— Among the persons recently arrested
In Rochester, N. Y., as counterfeiters and
uttcrers of bad money, were several men
who had previously borne a fair reputa-
tion among their neighbors, and much as-
tonishment was naturally caused by the
action of the Unitwl States detectives.
Jolm Sims, a resident of Amboy Centre,
N. Y., was also among the captured. He
is said to be the leader of a gang of a hun-
dred persons, and to have passed his time
mainly in educating young men to the busi-
ness of counterfeitiag. Twenty of his
pupils — graduates, we suppose — are now
in the State Prison. It is thought that a
larger number of prisoners would have
been taken but for the recent death at Troy
of one Raua Rhubottom, who is repre-
sented to have been one of the most ac-
complished " shovers of the queer," or ut-
terers of bad currency, in the United
States. It appears that after the death of
an associate, his comrades, as a matter of
precaution, remain quiet and perdu for
some little time, until they can learn
whether anything has been found among
the effects f^f the deceased which could im-
plicate them. This business is very profit-
able, and most of those engaged in it are
very rich. Their crime is a very danger-
ous one to the community, and it is to be
hopetl that if a conviction Is secured in
these casea, the Executive pardon will not
interpose between Justice and the criminal,
M has been to ofl«n the cas«.
Foreign €H>B«lp.
— An American female in England
walked eight hundred miles in as many
consecutive hours.
—A Loudon sculptor, Mr. Edward Go-
flowski, is preparing a bust of the late Ar-
tenius Ward, from a posthumous cast.
— Dr. ilott once performed an operation
which required, in point of time, just five
minutes. The patient was rich, and the
bill was $350.
— The French Government has ordered
that during the Exposition no play shall
be performed which will be unpleasant to
foreigners.
—An inquest was held in London, tlie
other day, on the body of a German noble-
man, who had become so impoverishetl that
of late he and his wife had worked a
mangle.
— rhe Hebrew National, a new Jewish
weekly published in London, complains
that the last English edition of Webster's
Dictionary contains the verb " to jew," in
the sense of " to cheat," " to swindle," etc.
— Dr. Pearson, a physician in good prac-
tice at Ely, England, has been convicted at
the Cambridgeshire assizes of poisoning
with strjxhuine twa valuable horses.
There was no motive allegAl for the crime.
The prihonor was sentenced to five years'
penal servitude.
— In Belgium, where every Post Office
has its telegraph wire, a message of twenty
words is sent to any part of the kingdom
for ten cents. In Switzerland, under the
same system, both messages and money
orders can bo Kent at very low rates, and
people send more money than letters.
— Morocco, formerly the terror of Chris-
tian ilations, on account of her piratical
vessels, now has not a ship afloat, and
some of the Christian nations have com-
bined to put up a light house at Capo Spar-
tel, the G<)vernraent of Morocco refusing
to do it ontheeround that that nation has
nothing to lose by shipwrecks.
— Queen Victoria has again appeared in
the public streets of Loudon, which act
calle*! forth the following from a journal
circulating in the higher circles : "Not-
withstanding the coldness of the day, on
Thursday her Majesty passed up Regent
street, in an open carriage. It need not be
said that great gratification was felt at what
appeared something like a return to olden
times.
— A Justice of the County Court of
Hamilton, Canada, has recenily decided
that a railway ticket is good until used, no
matti-r what date it may bear. The deci-
sion was reached after the trial of the case
in which a passenger by the Great Western
Railroad brought an action for damages, iu
consequence ot having been ejected fiom
the cars for insisting upon riding with a
ticket marked " good for this day only."
— Hans Christian Anderssen says: "I
generally found the jovial Alexander
i>uma3 in bed, even long after mid-ilay.
Here he lay with pn per, pen and ink, and
wrote his new ilrama. I found him thus
one day ; he nodded kindly to me and said
'Sit down amiunto, I have just no.vavisit
from uiy muse, >;lic will be going directly.'
He wrote on, spoke aloud, shouteti a vivat,
sprang out of bid and faid, 'The third
act is lini.shed. "
—Young Duma.H' new play, " Les Ideca
de M^ulame Aubray," was not long ago
Serf^jrmcd lor the first time in Paris, at the
ymn:ise. The Emperor aud Empress ar-
rived before the curtain roae, and paid the
piece tfie unusual compliment of remain-
ing to the end. The author was loudly en-
cored, but did not appear. But Dumas
pere, whu occupied a box in the second
tier, wa^ extremely gratified by the ap-
plause V. hich the crowd bestowed on him
in default of his sou's appearance.
— A London correspondent says . " Give
me a Yankee for finding a comfortable seat
in Parliament. The other evening, the
eye of recognition cast over the Peei^'
seats might have discovend 'Carkton,' of
the Boston Jimrnal, comfortably seated be-
tween the Prince of Wales aud the Bishop
of Oxford, quite aa much at home — with
his drees-coat and white cravat — as either
of them. Indeed, American correspond-
ents are getting the reputation of being in
league with all the potentates of Europe."
— During the masquerade ball at the Af-
faires Entrangeres, at Paris, where the Em-
peror and Empress were hidden among
the maskers by closely fitting dominoes,
which, as soon as discovered, were changed,
great amusement was affordeil by a young
English girl, who on pasciing before the
Emperor, was heartl to say to her partner :
" That gentleman has changed his domino
three times, for I have watchetL I asked
his uame and they tell me it is the Comte
do Ham. Is he so great a m.tn that he
must not be recognized?" His majesty
laughed outright, and when the young la
dy passed back again, bowed low, to her
great amazement and confusion.
— Arrangements are now being made in
several of the English villages for insuring
a free use of soap and water among the
poor. At Redliill, for example, hot and
cold baths are provided three days a week
— for women and children from one to five
o'clock, and for men fVom six to nine
o'clock, free of all charge, exce;. ^ a penny
for soap and use of towels. A bath* may
be had on special evenings for sixpence.
A wash-house has been fitted up with cop-
pers, tubs, a patent wringing machine, etc.,
with an ironing room attached, available
three days a week at the charge of a penny
an hour, soap and soda being sold at cost
price. Special care is taken to prevent the
linen from houses in which infectious di-
seases exist being received into any part of
the building.
— A celebrated character has disappeared
from the Palais Royal, Paris. Rene Lar-
tiquc was a Swiss, and a man of about six-
ty. Ho spent the third of his life at din-
ner. Every morning at 10 o'clock he was
seen going into a restaurant, and in a few
moments was installed in a corner, which
he only quitted about three in the after-
noon, after having drunk six or seven bot-
tles of lUfferent kinds of wine. He then
walked up and down the garden till the
clock struck five, when he made his ap-
pearance again at the same restaurant, and
always at the same place. His second
meal, at whieh he drank quite as much as
the first, invariably lasted till 9J^ o'clock.
Therefore, he devotetl nine hours a day to
eating and drinking.
Art aud Mclenoe.
— Molded peat is to bo applied under an
English patent to the manufacture of pic-
ture frames, moldings, decorations, etc.. in
the manner of papier inache or hard rub-
ber.
—The manufacture of all kinds of paper
from corn stalks and husks is successfully
carried on in Austria. The paper is said
to be of superior quality. It is also possi-
ble to make certain coarse cloths from the
same materials.
— Dr. L. Robinson writ*s to the New
York Farmers' Club, that he holds that the
timber produces the different kinds of soil.
The black walnut, by the dark coloring
matter contained in its leaves, bark and
hulls, gives to the spot of ground where it
stands its black, rich color, and so, to a
greater or less extent, of other timber.
Thus, we have beech, oak and maple land.
The trees make the soil, not the soil the
trees.
— Parkeslne is the name applied, in honor
of its inventor, to a coarse collodion dis-
covered by Alexander Parkes, of Birming-
ham, and Introduced at the Exhibition of
1S62. It is now alleged that the article can
be produced at a cost of only a few cents
per pound, and that its qualities are simi-
lar and equal to those of hard rubber, with
the advantage of every variety of color,
from the purest white downward, and of
resisting the action of water and heat.
Specimens illnstratlng all the properties
claimed ars to be at the Paris Exposition.
— Beef-curing by venous injection is
practised by a Ann at Corpus Christi,
Texas, according to report, with perfect
success. The blood is withdrawn by tap-
ping the right ventricle of the heart— the
animal having been stunned — after which
the veins are forcibly injected with brine
through a hose, the nozzle of which is
tightly inserted iu an orifice in the left ven-
tricle, while the orifice in the right ventri-
cle is closed. After filling, the right ven-
tricle is opened, and allowed, under a con-
tinued pressure of brine, to run clear of
the remaining blood. On making an in-
cision at any point in the carcase, the brine
spirts out the same as blood from the liv-
ing animal, onlv with greater force. Even
the hide is perfectly salted, and the carcase
can be kept or tiansported whole as it
stands, or skinned, cut up aud packed,
with perfect safety from decomposition.
RelixiouH aud Edacational.
—The Board of Bishops of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Chiuch is to meet in Pitts-
burgh the last week in April. It is ex-
pected the entire nine members of the
Boanl wUl be present.
—The Methodists of Cincinnati have
commenced to erect a new Wenleyau Fe-
male College in the western part of the
city. It will be one of the finest educa-
tional edifices in the country. It will cost
$126,000.
— The Unitarian Church at Ilin^ham,
built in 1681, is the oldest in the Lnited
States, and has just liad the old time bass
viol, flute and violin superseded by a
modern organ, though in all other respects
it is just as our forefathers worshiped iu it
nearly two centuries ago.
—In Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia thirty ladies have received medical de-
grees within a few weeks past ; and since
this educational movement began (in Bos-
ton) over two hundred women have gradu-
ated in these three cities — the number the
present season being larger than in any
past year.
— 'I'he laradiU, published in Cincinnati,
says : " We need no personal Messiah.
What benefit could we expect from any
^lessiah ? We do not wish to go back to
Palestine, or submit to any king. What
good can we expect of a son of David?
We are the children of the house ; we go
to no steward, need no guardian, require no
mediator, and ask none to plead our cause
with our Heavenly Father. We are ol
Israel."
— A child beginning to read becomes de-
lighted with newspapers, because he reads
of names and things which are very famil-
iar, and he will make progress acc<jrdingiy.
A newspaper, in one year, is worth a quar-
ter's schooling to a child, and eveiy father
must consider that .substantial information
iscounecte^l with this advancement. The
mother of a family being one of it.'^ heads,
and having a more immciliate charge of
children, should herself be instructed. A
mind occupied becomes fortified against
the ills of life, and is brawd for any emer-
genc}'. Children amused by reading or
study are, of course, considerate and more
easily governed. How many thoughtless
young men have spent their earnings in a
tavern or grog-shop, who ought to have
been reading? How many parents who
never spent twenty dollars for books for
their families would gladly have given
thousands to reclaim a son or daughter who
had Ignorantly and thoughtlessly fallen into
temptation !
AORICVL.TVKAL. 1TE9IS.
Dhaesikg is important . on some farms
it is important to know whether it will do
any good.
Insects will not be so destructive in an
orchard well cultivated as in one thst is
left iu grass.
Rats, on an average, -weigh three to a
pound, and each pound represents five
bushels of ooru.
Bh careful to remove all suckers that ap-
pear around the roots of trees — cut clean
with a sharp knife.
He.\vY Bkeed.— Jlr. Day, of Essex
county, Vt., has a French Morrill horse
which' weighed 1,550 pounds when a little
over four years old.
Laroe Price.— Mr. Caleb Marline, of
Westchester county, New York, aold a pair
of oxen that weighed 6,000 pounds for $ < 50,
one of the finest pair ever fatted in the
country.
A Ready Resort.— A Connecticut man
says his way of driving rats frem his prem-
ises is to catch one, dip it in red paint, ex-
cept the head, and let it go again. He
finds this plan effectual.
Clean un strawberry beds before they
commence nowcring. After that time kave
them alone, as a light brush or touch when
in flower will often destroy impregnation,
and of course the fruit.
Those who keep their buggies and car-
riages In good order, should place a wrench
on every nut at least once a month. This
will save nuts and bolts, and prevent rat-
tling and wear and tear.
The Best Watermelon.— Mr. J. R.
Comstock writes that he has been growing
watermelons yearly for fifteen yeare, hav-
ing during that time tried many varieties,
but that one called the " Strawberry" he
has always found " best."
Hog Cholera. — A Vermillion county,
III., farmer, whose hogs have had the chol-
era, says he saved them by feeding 3 parts
wood ashos, 2 parts salt, IV^ parts copper-
88> l^ parts pulverized sulphur, mixed
with wheit bran, once a week.
RnfOiMO Hoos.-A correspondent of the
Country Gentleman uses rings made by a
blacksmith in ringing hogs to prevent their
rooting. The rings are Ijji or \]4 inches
in diameter. Rings of annealed wire are
thought to be the best by many farmers.
A mxTtTRE of three parts fine charcoal,
two parts bone meal, and one part plaster
(gj'psum), applied in quantity ol about two
to four quarts to the roots of a tree or vine
when planting, have been found to fully
repay the cost In mcreascd vigor and
growth during the season.
Flies ON Sheep. — There are two species
of flies which also cause sheep much an-
noyance, and frequently lead to unfor-
tunate results; by smearing with coarse
whale oil, after shearing, the sheep will re-
main unmolested and the applisatlon pro-
mote the growth of wi>ol.
Good Receipt for Plain Pie Crcst
— Take one bowl of Jard. one bowl of
water, (scant,) and three bowls of fiour.
Mix all well together, using patent fiour if
convenient. In the preparation of pud-
dings baked in crust, the under crust can
be made by this plain method.
Feeding Hens.- The Maine Fcvrmer
thinks that the practice of feeding poultry
with shelled cora is not a good one, and
recommends that the cob be broken mto
short pieces and thus be placed before the
fowls and nibbled off as they want it.
This 18 regarded as a healthful exercise, es-
pecially in winter, for the fowls, and hence
beneficial.
SHOtXD all animals except the cow die,
the loss could be borne. Should she alone
die, you would have mourning. She should
be treated as tenderly a-"* one s wife. Keep
her clean, feed her well and respect her.
Think of a cow standing all night in a
fence-comer, and her back covered with
ice and snow.
A CxrRiors Hkukb— Mr. Jolm Stoker,
near Oakland Mills. Nicholas county, Ky.,
has a three-year eld virgin heifer that is
giving two gallons of milk per day. The
calf was raised in the yard, and was brought
up to milk by being continually fondled by
the children, at first giving but a small
quantity, which gradually increased till she
now gives thrM gallons pM* day.
, 1 i
!
y
Whitk Hard Soap. — Seven pounds of
soda, three of lime, four gallons of wat«r;
boil together till dissolved. Let this stand
to settle ; then pour off as long as any re-
mains clear, and add water to make four
gallons. Boil this, adding four pounds ot
grease and two tablespoonf\ils of Ijorax ;
boil till thick. Take up and put away to
cool. When it is cold, cut the pieces rather
larger than the size you want them, as it
shrmlu in dryinit
bTocK GuowENG.— Unusual attention is
being given to stock-growing in all the
States. Every consideration makes us
thankful for the fact. It is natural that
such should be the case, since the war took
from our fl<x;ks and herds of every kind,
excepting sheep, as though murrain were
among them. The former stock was
kept with profit. As there is a large de-
mand now as there was then, the same
proportion could be profitably preserved.
Ana until the old supplies are made good
in all the States, the profits to breeders
must be great.
Save the Soap Suds. — " I say now that
are is a wicked waste — d'ye know it neigh-
bor Flandry?" "What, Uncle Enoch?
Dun-no as I quite understand ye." " Why,
throwin' out aud wastin' that way all
them soap suds the way your gals there is
doin." "What's soap suds worth. Uncle
Enoch ? " " Bout a hundred dollars, what
your folks'll make 'tween now and spring.
Oum was worth more than that last win-
ter, and I guess our folks don't wash more
dishes and cl thes'n yourn." " Why what
in natur do you do with soap suds to make
'em worth thai. Uncle Enoch ? " " Didn't
I tell ye ? Wal raly now, I meant to done
it, ana I will now. We save every mite of
our suds and dish water for the garden and
truck patch, splashing it over the ground
bout once a week all winter. It's good for
the gooseberries and currants, and kills a
powerful lot of bugs, and beetles, and wer-
min, and pesky worms, and fattens the
ground mor'n a hundred dollars worth
besides. That's what soap suils is good
for. — Sunday Ecening Post.
The Rouen Dcck.— Having, however,
devoted considerable attention to the sev-
eral varieties of duck, my preference is
decidedly in favor of the Rouen over all
the other i-aces of ducks bred iu this coun-
trj'. They are fair, handsome birds, per-
fectly hardy, excellent layers, of domestic,
social habits, less disposed to ramble abroad
tliau the common puddle ducks, fine, sweet,
tender flesh, weigh well, are easily fattened,
and as their dresseil weight at maturity
will average double that of the onlinary
duck, with no more care or trouble re-
quired In raising, no more expense iu fat-
tening and preparing for market, the bal-
ance of profit !8 largely in favor of the
Rouen over the common breeds. Another
strong argument in favor of the Rouens is
their supply of feathers, which, plucke<l
from the live bird, and not cropped too
close, are little inferior to the very best live
geese feathers for market, and for home use
1 consider them much superior, as they are
isorc elastic, do not pack down so readily,
aud wear considerably longer. Beginning
when the birds are a year old, they may
be plucked once in six weeks, or four times
during the season, so that the annual yield
of prime feathers will be quite equal to
that from a first class Brem«n gander. —
Cor. American Stock Journal.
A Thocsand-Dollau Cow.— A corre-
spondent of the Country Oentkmon tells a
story of a remarkable cow owned by a
Mr. Stratham, of New Hampshire. If'the
statements are true, it is probably the most
productive cow in the world. The record
runs thus: "It is stated, on the authority
of the Massachusetts Agricultural Society,
that this cow, in the tiret year after being
bought, and with ordinary keep, made 180
pounds of butter. The next year she htid
twelve bushels of com meal, and then gave
300 pounds of butler. The next year she
had thirty-five bushels, and gave more than
400 pounds. The next year she had a
bushel a week and all "her own milk
skimmed, and she then gave, from the 6th
of April to the 25th of September, 480
pounds, besides suckling her calf for five
weeks. It was an exti-aordinary jield, but
it seems the Scammon cow takes the lead
by at least 130 |)OundB. The cow is of the
Ayrshire breed, of a pale yellow color, and
was raised by Mr. S. Vi^heu she was six
years old, an account of the butter made
from her was kept. The number of pounds
realized was six hundred and ten, and her
milk fourteen thousand five hundred and
forty pounds— being almost forty pounds
a day through the year, and nearly twelve
pounds of buttera week through the year."
That must be the cow the city lady was
inquiring for — " the one that gives the frl/^
termUk.'^
^ « »
— A good loke was lately gotten off at a
hotel In Wales, where a number of gentle-
men were. The conversition, which was
Solitical and general, turned on Jphn
iright, and all but one person (and he a
stranger) engaged in it, berating the re-
former in most unsparing terms. The
stranger rose and left the room. Calling
the servant to him, he said: "If any of the
gentlemen In the room ask who I am, tell
them I am John Bright." As soon as the
waiter went back into the room he was
asked who that gentleman was. "That
short gentleman that just went out ? "
"Yea" "Why, that's Mr. John Bright,
M. P." It is easy to imagine the conster-
nation of the party. In a little while the
short gentleman returned. Every mother's
son of them were prompt in making the
most " 'umble " apology for their remarks.
The honorable gentleman graciously for-
gave them. At the same time he said that
he was so often abused that he was used to
it. Now, the best of the j«ke is that the
short gentleman, bright as he was, was not
John Bright, and it was the gentry who ate
" 'umble" pie who were not bright enough
to keep from being " sold."
Rev. Hart L. Stewart, the free-and-
easy clergyman, advertised a lecture on
" Pohcy aud Principle," in Crosby's Opera
House, Chicago, last week. As only about
a dozen persons appeared, the lecture did
not come off The result of his divorce
suit leaves him without a chance for even
a curtain lecture.
What lady is acquainted with sur-
gery r Ann Atomy.
Tlie Invalnable Hunaehold Jewel.
—We have hsti In n»e, from two to four ye«r», the In-
ttrameut purcbafeJ of yoa, and It haa ^'■mx qb so
great oatislactlou thftt we dMlre to recommend It aa bd
invaluable houaehold Jewel, to all our lady friends. It
Is so very simple that It never eets out of order— so
llgtit running and eH«lly mana$:ed that a child can use It
—so rellableln action that it never misses a stitch— and
so ((UlHt that It may well t* stvled the " silent " sewing
maehlae. We have always found the seam perfectly re-
lla^^le, never ripping In washing or wear, or Id any way
fatline till the garment Is worn out —{Letter to WlUcox
* Glbbs, datcJboulh f^baflabury, Vt., Dec. U. 1860. and
slimed : Mrs. D. G. (ieurge, Mrs. W. P. Uatteeon, Mrs.
J. Uurden, MrH. F. Traver. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. D. O. Smith,
Mrs. F. Cole. Mrs. C. Bates.
TUK MAMKETti.
Nvw Ton. AprU 19, 1807.
KLOTTR— Trade Brands 418.10 a<l4 75
WUBAt-^'o 2 MUwankee Spring 2.60 9 '.i.65
KTB-Westcm 1.4S (J IJO
BA^L£,V-Canada Wectcrn IJO 9 1.21
COBK-Sound Weatera Mlxad 1J» a 1.S0
OATS-New Weatarn 78 d "1
PORK— Weatem Meaa ».S0 « 33.60
BEEF TIEKCK-^me MeM -.- $ il4.00
BEEF CAITLK-Falr Weatem 8t«eri.. U.SO S U.SO
GOLD— I.SIV-
CEioAea April 19. iflw.
BEEVEa-Medlnm to Fair 6.50 A 7.35
BUTTEK-Prtme Firkin. 20 « .38
FLOUB-Winter White 13.00 o 17.00
BprinsExtra 10.50 @ ISSO
GRAlN-ConiNo.l l.Ol « UB
Oat»-Noa.a. .» A A7
Bye 1J8 a l.w
WHJU.t^Kew8in1ni:No. 1.... 2.89 a 3.90
'• No. a.... 2.S7 A 2.41
Bitflay-No.a 1.03 S 1.05
HOOB-Uve Hedlmm 625 « «.7B
HOPS— Woatera. 60 a •<&
LAKIV-No. 1 U\m .18
PUBK-KewMaae UTS •3300
cnraoniATi, April id.isn.
FLOUB-Trtde Brendi 13J0 »1600
WHEAT-BprtnK No. 1 36B « 3.70
l^terMo.l. aao f 8.35
CORN-New BheUed Jb3 .86
OATS-Noa. 1«3 .66 » .87
RTS-Ko. X 1.6* 9 l.«
BABLEY-PrtmeF*n 145 « IJO
fOg^-Befttlar Itae AM A STS
Dr. Schenck'K Pulmonic 8yrnp.
This Kreat medicine cnred Dr. J. H. Scetkok, the
Proprietor, of Pnlmontry Coninmptlon. when it had
aasumed Its most formidable aapect, and when speedy
death appeared inevitable. Ols physicians prononnoed
hla caae incurable, when he commenced the use of hia
simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored
ill a very short time, and no retnni of the disease has
been apprehended, for all the aymptoms quickly dis-
appeared, and bis preaent weight is more than two
hundred poondf .
Since hia recovery, he haa devoted bis attenUon ex-
clusively to the cure of Cousnmption and the diseases
which ai-e uaoaUy complicated with it, and the cnres
effected by his medlcinea have been ver: lumerous and
truly wonderful. Dr. Schskok makes profeaalonal
visits to several ol the larger clUes weekly, where he
has a large concourse of patienta, and it la truly aston-
ishing to see poor consumptives Uiat have to be lifted
out of their caniages. and in a few months healthy,
robust persons. Dn. SCHEXCK'B PCLMOKIC SYBUP,
SEAWEED TOXIC, and MA>'DP.AKE PILLS are gen-
eraUy all required in curing Conscunptlou. Full dlrec-
Uone acootnpany each, so that any one can take them
v^lthout seeing Dr. Scheuck ; but. when it is convenient
it is best to see him. He gives advice free, but for a
thorough esamloaUon with his Besplrometer, his fee is
three dollars.
Plea«e otwerve, when ptirchaslng, that the two like
nesses of the Doctor— one when in the last stage of Con
sumtion, and the other as he now is, in perfect health-
are on the Government stamp.
Bold by all Dmggiits .ind Dealers. Price tl.50 per
botUe, or {7.50 the half dozen. Letters lor advice should
always be directed to Dr. Schenck's Principal OfUce, No.
15 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesole Agents : Demas Barnea & Co.,
New York ; 8. 6. Hance, BaUimore, Md.; John D. Park
CinclBnati, Ohio ; Walker 4 Taylor, Chicago ; Collins
BroUiers, St. Louis. Mo. [MgJ
irlEAR REASON.
Strengthen the Defences.
When a garrison apprehends an attack from an ontalde
enemy, what doaa it tCo ? It strengthens the deXcncet'
The human system, at this period of the year, Is belea-
gured by morbid inflaences. The Inclement air full of
thorn. Every change of weaUier lays the feeble open to
Uietr attaciu. What is to be done in order to baffle these
unseen, but ever active, foes ? Strengthen the dei'euces !
Do you ask how 7 The answer is simple— the means
1*1 thin the reach of all. Reinforce the vital organs and
nervous system with H08TI£TTEll'S BITTERS. Tone
the stomach, rcgtilato the ttowcU. rouse the slugglt'h
liver, cheer the spirits, enrich and ptirify the vital cur-
rent with HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. Tliat's the way
to strengthen the defences, and render the cupltal of
health impregnable. If you wish to escape bilious
headache, intermittent ftever. iadigestlon, and nervous
nsltatlons- to enjoy, in all its plcntitude. the blessing of
" a sound mind in a sound body." use this incomparable
preventive and restorative. It preserves health in the
healthy, and renews it in the weak and allinR.
ALLCOCK'S POltOIS PLASTEHS.
A celebrated phyBiciaii nayi, " he was amazed at the
grreat number of b^ ncllcial iudictttions produced by one
of these plasters. He affirms that headache is cured by
one worn Just l)clow the breast-bonp •. that one placed
over the navel will cure hysterica, as well as dysentery,
and uffectlons of the bowels."
CURE UF VARICOSE VEINS.
City Point, Va.. Jan 34, 1<M5.
T. Al,looi.-k & Co.— Seeing your uoUce Iu tlie Police
Gazette, I got four of your Porous Planters and plactJ
them on the parts ■« hero the paius were most sovcro,
and in liiM Ih.tn twelve hours could walk iis well a;*
ever. I could hardly believe it, I wiia sj -w ell pleased.
I wanted to see if the lameuuss would come ttack on me
or not, so I did more walking that day thaii I bad done
in a M'cek. Next day 1 had some pain in my hip, but I
put on a piaster there and in two hours the pain was all
gone, nor have I felt it since. Certainly they are the
bent application for the relief and cure of palna In the
back, aiid for varicose or enlarged veins, I ha-> e ever
known, and 1 would not be without them on any account .
Yours, truly, JOSEPH GATEWQOD.
Tlie Puzzle oi' tlie Ag^e I
The sharpest observers give it up. People who are pro
verbial for their critical pcrcci'Uona, arc utterly at faul
cui detect any dlHereuce between .Ue richest blatlis
browns that Nature has beaiowe J upon the hair, and th
Eupei'1} arClflclal Unts ooulerred npon grey, red or sandy
hair, by the incomparable vegetable agent,
Cristadoro^s Ilalr I>ye,
with the Color it imparta lustre, aud does not diminish
the flexibility of tae fibres. Manufactured by J. CR16-
TaDORO, 6 Astor House. New Toik. Applisdby all
Hair Dressers
1 Boaseboia Necessit; Kxlsts fur tbe usa »i
Uurao'H Dclebralea Catarrh ScalT.
Ttm b«st kno»^; retuedy for " a Coi-u iw uib R&ad,"
Heakache, gnnffles. Bore Eyes, DeaJneas, and the wori.t
forms of that loutlisome disease, CATARRH.
It cleanses the entire head. Its effects are pleasant
and wonderftil, contains no tobacco nor Injtirions Inicre-
dlcnt. It haa the highest professional testlmontals.
Bold by all Drcgglsta for 25 cents per box. Can be sent
by mail on receipt of 30 c«nt8 for one box, or (1 for foor
boxes. Address JAS. DIJRKO, Poktofflce Box 1286 New
York City. Wholesale by D. BARNES & CO., 21 Park
Row. New York.
. — ■ ^ . —
»R. TOBIAS*
VENE.TIAN LINIMENT.
An Instantaneous remedy for chronic rheumatism
htadache, toothache, cionp, colic, quinsy, sore throat
and nains In any part of the body. ICeraember, tills
article is a sucoeaa— not an experiment ; for 19 years It
has l)een teeled. No medicine has ever hiid juch a repu
latlon as tbls ; silently U has worked lis way before Itr
wnbllc, and all are loud in Itn praise. " Clirorilo Kii-?uma
tisin." Thousands who laid for weeks on a bed ol aconj
and never walked for months without the aid ofcrntch-
e«, with this coiapla'.nt, can tesUiy to the mivrfcal elfiect*
or this linluieiit. They are curea and proclaim Its vir-
tues thronchont the land. Remember, relief Is certain
and a positive curv is sure to follow. Headaches of all
kinds we warrant to cure. Putrid sore threat and quin-
sy, and diptherla are robbed of tliefr terroi-s by a timely
use of the Venetian Linlinent. It has saved hundred*
the past three months. Price 40 to 80 cents a botti-.
Offlce, 56 Cortlandt street. New York. Sold by ail
Drtirirliit*
INDELIBLE PENCIL, for Marking
■■ Linen, Ac Vaed like a common pencil. Will make
a clean black mart, that cannot be washed out. A great
Iraprovcmeu' over ink : will cot dj-y up : will not blot.
One Pencil will mark IfOO aitlclea. Single Pt:ni-.n sent
post paid by mall on receipt of M) cents. One dozen sent
postpaid for $3.00. Llueral dis'ount m.-vdc to the trade.
W^Af'J^SJi. ^ AXTKD In every town. Address, COOK
i BTCRTEVANT, Agents for the NortHwost, 9i bouth
Clark street, Chicago, IlUnols.
THOROUOH-BRED STOCK I
Enclose stanip for description of some
of the flneet THOROCGH-BRED STOCK
In Amerlcji ! Consisting In part of veiy
choice Cashmere Goatn. just received from
.\8la Minor, Sheep. Cattle. Improved Ohio
Chester IIoss, and a choice vnriety of Im-
ported Fowls^amon^ which arethe famous
Pure White Holland Turkey, and the Java
FowU. Address. L. B. SILVER,
Salem, Columbiana Co.. Ohio.
ILLCOX&
SEWING
'Its team is strong
rip in use or weai
atltch.' ["Judntii'
"Grand Trial.']
Send for the "Re
ofwork, containing!
ea, on the same
L OOEKELL k
IBBS'
MACHINE.
er atjd Ifse liable to
than the Lnck-
Riport," at tht
port," and sample!
iot/ikindiio stitch-
niece of R0( :».
00. OcB'I Agenta,
IS3 Liika St. Cbicaco.
FUSTE
cutis t THE PIECES I
New MMbiiery t Superior 6oo4s.
UNITED STATES
CLOCK & BRASS CO.
OF OHICAaO.
Would call the attention of the Trade, and Uioaetn need
of good Clocks, to the fact that they are now prepared
to supply the very best goods oi their own make, com-
prisii.g every variety of American Time Pieces.
The Company have, at great expense, erncted spaciona
:uid well-lighted bulldingv, and filled them with the moat
complete and perfect machinery, and the moat akllinU
meciiaulcs.
They make three grades of Clocka :
1st. The fine, polTcthed French Mantle Clocki aad
Regulators, of the uuallty of the E. UowaJld 4k Oo.,
Mark.-d ''ALEXANDP.E GILES."
2d. Fine quality of American CloCks. of whlcb ttM
Seth TBomas Co. have made a few during the laat few
ytars. Of these we claim many Impruvements which
will be appirent to every jeweller ; among tliim the new
LOOK w\ iz ' to be applied to next lot), ana we nse heavier
an<i beiiir b.dse, aud screw every movement flrmlj
together.
These tra marked " U. 8. CLOCK & B. CO."
.'id. The con moQ quality of American Clocica, such aa
wern made by (./Hau-ncby Jeroj£E before ihe macblner.y
of the New Haven Cf^. had d>-UTlorated by use.
Marlted-CHAUN'CEY JEROME."
As persons In the employ of Eastern Companies are
circulating false and MALictora hkpokts. having a ten-
dency to shake the contldeno- of the public In the sta-
bility of the enterprlne ana the character of the gooda
offered, we would say Ui»t it is admitted by all who e«-
amine our work that the Brass we are roiling, and the
Clocks we are Cuislnng up. arc fully equal if noi superior
toanvmadeln any factory, while our sncKband nx-
RiSKh are many of them new and sTrKKioB. All we aak
is I hat Dealers exhlb.t them betide CouufCticui-made
Clocks, and we leel assured of their nale.
We look to the great Northwest to sustain this and
other enierpriries dcsleiiod to drvtlop Western Industry
and wealth. agaiUHt the combIn,!d attempte ol Eastern
aud Foreign luonopollps to break doT»ni ail cflort* of the
West to introduce the mecbaulcal trades in their midat.
DIRECTORS :
C. N. HOLD L>, President.
W. MrsGKK. Vice Prcs't. E. Jaccaki>, St. Lonis.
Wm. a. tjiLBB, Secretary. D. C. Ukkemjcaf, ht. I'anl.
E. W. RViBKU- 6. P. WAK.VEB.
JEWELLERS
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENT8,
142 Lake Street, Ohioago 111.
Louisa Muhlbaoh's Historical Novell
D. AppletoD k Co., 443 i. 416 Brosdiiaj. N. Y.,
Have jrsr PTBLisnED,
BY L. MUHLBACn,
Joseph n. and His Oomi. An HlEtorical Novel.
Transl.iied from the German by Adelaide De V. Chan-
dron. 1 vol., 8vo. Paper cover $1.10 ; cloth, $?.
"In 'Joseph II.' she transcemis her prev1o«!« efforts,
not only in tlie'slory wrought out in a maaterly manner,
hut the real chaiactera that ficure in it have ikcu rare-
fiillv «tudle<l Irom the detailed chronicles of the time."
— li'hiladelphia Inquirer.
Frederick the Qreat and His Oonrt An Hietoric-
al Novel. Translated from the German by Mrs. Chan-
man C-oleman and her Danghler*. 1 vol. l2uio. 4Sl
paces. Cloth $i.
" The most remarkable volume of our time. It is en-
tertaining and piquant, and » IU command a very wide
circle ol readers. - [Troy Whig.
The Merchant of Berlin An Iligtorical Novel.
Translated from the (rermsn by Amory CoOln, M. D.
lvol.,12mo. Cloth. J;j.
'• There Is not a dull chapter in it. The interest of tha
reader 1h well maintained from the Ivuinning to the
close, and we know of no book of slmllKr character
which would \\\Mc away .sa afternoon more plenhantly."
— [Utica Herald.
Berlin and SansSonci.; or, Frederick the Qreat
and His Friends. By L. Muhlbarh. ivol.. l2mo. |a.
" We have on several occ.i«lon» in notleintc the works
Of the greJit German iiulrioreR!), Miw Mnnlhach. ex-
pressed onr admiriillon ol them, but are now, aftir
much csri'lul reading of each volume im llhascfiae
from the prc*«<. almost constrained to chU thtm matcli-
IcsM : unrivalled in the whole domain of bifitoricsl
romance." — [Chicago Jonrualof Coiumerce.
fW Either of the abOTO sent free by mall on receipt
ofthe price.
American Clock Co.
;-90LK AOEKTS FOK THB-
SETH THQM&S CLOCKS!
-AND UEA1.ERB IN-
Clockis, Reg^ulatord,
Time Pieces, aud rmi
l.-locl< i^aterialM,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
XXS X.«AJLiLe Stxreot,
CHICAGO, - - ILLINOIS.
U'. F. TOxTIPKINS, Ast.
»
We have the Mo-jt Complete Stock in the Country
which we are selling at
Mountain Root Bitters.
The Ulory of Man is Strength, therefore the Nerrona an4
Debilitated should use
ABEL, HUMISTON & CO.'S
MOIII^TAIN ROOT BITTERS!
They {^ive Health and ViKor to the Frame, and Bloom
to the pallid cheek. Take mo moke UKaAfE ob L'n-
PLEAbANT MXDICUi'ES.
These elegant Bitters are the moat pleasant Bitters to
the taste yel prodnced, and they are positively unrivaled
as a ceneral tonic. A sinicle trial will convince the moat
skeptical that they are the beet Bitters in Uie worldj
They are perfectly pure and palatable.
They cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints.
They cure Intermittent Fevers, or Fever and Ague
They strengthen and ln\i^orate the system.
They are une<iualed for G'-nera! Debility.
They give a good and healthy ajipetlle.
Tliey cure Coettveness. They aimUt Dli^eatlon.
lliey are an an antidote to change of water and diet.
They are the t>est Stimulant In existence.
They relieve Nervous Headache.
They are a mild. Invlgoratine Tonic.
They are useful In all caites where a Tonic Is Indlcate-L
We Hell these Bitters on tkeir Real Merits I
The proprietors are determined to have these Bitt'-ra
sell on their real merits, an.l Hre therefore using nothlnft
but the very best materials in luelr compof-lrion. They
are free from all those drups and polsoiis usually ased in
compounding such preparatlor.8, ana palmea off. by
means of lonir, windy advertlsenients, on an nnsucpecv-
public. Try them— they w li 1 do you pood !
tngpt
Pre
ipared and for sale. Wholesale and lietall, by
ABEL, HUI*II8TON Sc CO.,
ChcmietJB and DniggiBtB, Sandwich, IlL
1^ PtJUJKB, FlKOB & FCLLEX, and Loxo * Sitnv
Agents. Chicago.
FAIRBANKS'
STJIfDABD
ojr hu. Entns.
Fairhtink*, Oreenleaf ^ Co., 1
Z» & 238 Lake St.. Chicago. 1 309 Market SL. St. Lonlt
s^^RNftpptTl2tR'i5:
RedJacKelBlUefs
OIROULAli fciAW«.
WITH JCM£RWyS
Patent Movable Teeth,
lumber, and
AMEKICAN
Require leas power, leas skill, less
(lies— saw smoother and better— cut
less kerf. The saw ajways retains
Jr its original blze. Send for descrlp-
er tive pamphlet, containing lulorma-
tlon of value to all interested in
sawing of any deecrlption. Address
SAW COMPANY, No. 3 Jacob Street
near Ferry Street, New York.
THE BOOK OF liTOIVOERB
Tells how to make all kinds of Patent Medidnee, Per-
fumery, Toilet Articles, Cosmetlca, Cordial*. Wln^,
Candies, Soaps. Dyes, and bimdreds of other artirlns in
daily demand, easily made, and sold at laree proTla
Prioc 25 cerits. Address orders to O. A. ROOHBAi^ H
122 Nassau street. New York.
$10 FROM $1, OB $30 PER DAT.
Agents iladlea and centiemeni wanted everywhere, la
a new, permanent and honorable busliiesa. For full par-
ticulars, please inclose a stamped envelcrt '"Ith yonr
name and address plainly written, to O W JACKBtJH
& C '.. 11 South street. Baltimore. Hd
WESTERN PHCENIX
Fire and Marine Insurance Oo.
OF CHICAGO ILLINOIS.
X»AXD TIP CAFTTAJ^
SSfiTo.OOO
• IiniuKB agalnat Loaa or Damage by Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Flood, and the rlaka of Inlaad Karlcatloo and
indlng with the hazard,
mpany la
.A.S8STS
Transportation, at rates oorrespon
^T' Bellable Agents wanted where'lhls Company la not repreaented
Caah on hand. Is bank, and in the hands of Amenta and other peraona.
BoDdf owned by the Oompany— United States 5.20's
'^W S.> • ••■••«»a*aa ■ ■■•••
10.40'a.
Loaoa aectired by first mortgage bonds on real estate, worth double the amount loaaed tt.0bc.06
Debts otherwise secured by iodgment notea «1th oollalera: recourte 116,000X0
All other aeoarltiea and moneys —
Addreaa Oxo. I. YxAezB, Becretaiy.
8.000 JB
.«,ooojn
4.8SS.'B
.41.900
5,TO0
LOOO-
OX^fXOSRS :
•86S,70S.1»
D. B. HU0SB3. Pr—idnU.
3. W. RICHMOND, VU4-Pruiimt.
I
OEOSQXL YSAOMB^aierttart.
CEJU3- T. LiraXRBUST, Trmtvnr.
Offioe, ^o. 128 LfL Salle Street. Chloafi'O
^
•J
1
\
• li
-
.*-*
1
\
k
p
1
M
*
«
i
f
i
>
■
■ I
4--
■«»■
easM
■a— lu
'S.-^u
sBAKtjrir, :ma.y hi,
Dr. Pierce, Bentist, Js uo-v Lcrc: wir
bo litre but three or four J:ip. Now is the
lime to get fr'>oU w'ua, iot no man m lLc
Nortli\v*(»t ft*^'^^^ ^^^ ia scler.^jfic s'^ill.
WHITE I.IVF, an.l CKMRXT. u-w ami
i-icsb at Jl ATH \W A Y & i?H!*J<JS.
S^ The Rttentinn of our rraJers is cfiiloil
to the Adverlisfnients in another column of
Messrs. Bcrger Sbutts k Co., Cheniisti..
'J'roy, N. Y. Thej are m:vnufacturf'r3 of,
and agontj for, jsomc of ihc most vjihuibl'-
Toilet iirepur-jtious in use. By tlieir use :iH
may possess a clear, smoothe skin, or a
healthy and luxuriant growth of bair upon
the bead or face. Those of our renders
havin;j use for i»nytLirig of the KIiul, would
do ^vcll to patroai^c thcui.
wmimm
am
J|^^vi*4l»^«ril m ^Ji^i\^l#f#% ASTBOIiOG-Y.
PrVJB.'.'^<»«M
?i^
JUST RECKIVED— A full stock cf DR V
COOL'S, at
PETER GKYEIIMANNS.
AsoTUKK Land Si.iur..— Another land
slide took place ou the Minnc-so(a VulUy
Kailroad on MoudAv last, whith dtlayed the
trains sjniewha^t.
A choice article for sale at
V.'e are snrpii jcd to see cliiK'ren v;car-
ii^ thoes me^red ftt the toes — '.Vititinu-
tuBir p,irBnt3' monny and endauirenn^ ihcir
health, when for a IriHe i»oi"e, siioes with
copi)er Tip3, or the new and beautiful si!vc»
Tips, can be had whick never wt-ar ot'.t at
the toes, thus preventing tl 'so tivo st-iious
evils.— N. y. Post.
KS^ Sprin* stylci of IhiU ami Bi.njiits
GROCERIES,
Boots ^; Shoes,
Which he will soil under Uio niolto of,
Ilis Stock couoisU in part, of
III great variety, a:iJ of elegant styles.
of all ';iu'ls and stvle.-; .suitable ftsr the sea-
s in, .VI. I, of ■which ho will svdl much choaprr
t!i;in evt-r oUercd .'jincc the War.
IT O O 1^ B TC I Tl T S
.Wl) —
<^
Ida e.
AT TiiiJ
o
biore.
■;br jt, tiiid no hit
Aa dcalli fr<itu tht> * xptosioti of •■Kprosfne,
or C.irbou Fluid" occaj-s aluw>«8 i^aily, insiijr
nfo iK'-'cs.'iarily cyuipellcd to abaniloii its uw.
We laliL' pleatiun.' in announcing to the citi-
zens of ricott and ('arvcr i;ou;iti«« timt we
havo ,si'c;iro<l thi- ri^Iil ( f fi«le fnr th"~ *' -"-
ti-v!, fi.r the ••rKTR.'T.FN!: Fi,i:i?».' ] >
liri^Mtt, 5(>l'f li::lit, not iijjur.or.i to t! ■
not ex; la.ivP) cnn be u.-''d wih i-
eUitiiiiCy, itj the l:inip'?al;
<"M fur a l--!-s i>:-i.-c rli-n i... :\< .
if! 'v-iy |•^:^pJl ;, Mi^i.riiir to ;;!:a
I • J.IU St. rayl. aitd M. . '■ ''■
IJLOOI)'
];lood;
HLOOl)
IVLOOD I
BLOOD I
ULCOD;
15L00D'
ULOOD 1
'■i >i
FILLS.
I'lLLS.
P!LL8.
FILL-!.
PILL8.
PlLLS'l^li:!:!
BLOOD
Woilv
.iV i
AX THE WOKDnUFCI.
M>dc bv th
Madam
Vd
fitVi-LATiONS
A -trologist,
ii. A. i-enigo!
A.V f)
' i.
"ILLS.
mr
1 ItV f(>H-"ti;i!iM'i i^ !:lU«'!l
till<
li, ki. JuOii i»(> \\
;!ii.n iMu.
LXJ.
Srr yy yr r^f rj
rr
A
rn
A.
leccivcd
C Kalyclaare'a.
BnovrKEi). — A deck passenger named John
C'urtin fell overboard from the otcanicr
Northern Belle, at Bad Ax, on .Sundiij' last,
while that boat was tn route for St. Paul. —
He went to the edge of tlic boat aft of the
v/heel, for the purpose of drawing a i>ail of
water, while the boat was in motion, and
dropping the bucket into the river the force
of the current p'.illed him o^'erboard.
B-OOTS & SHOES.—Sprin- .stock J!;.3t
received at P. G E Y E li .MA X X \S.
:U:-
A\i)i;rso\ keeps nil kinds and giades o*
Sugar and jlolasscs,
SI •
vi'"' ■; ' V ■ l;n-t " r
TT. L. GnANr:>
o
JU
^ '/> *. ^> fS
^5/
f^ >T: >''>
Pried P
<>' ^4 <,■ ...il vO k3 a
iSiT' Mes.<!rs. Clark & Co , Chcmi:;t.'?, Syra-
cuse, X. Y., would call attention to tiicir
advcrtiidnioiit.s iu another column, hcnd,:!
'• Kcparator Cajiilii," '* Cri.^ptr Coma," nisd
•• Circassian Balm.'' Thc-o, uuibiubttdly,
are the most perfect and f't!icaci'.>ns arficlf.i
of the kind ever otfcred t!»e Aiuerican Pub-
lic. To uiibLilevpr.-i, we would .'-ay, " try
them and be convinced.*'
at
■;5i^ Choico Faziily Flour for Fak
Anderson's.
JS^I.S it right to put up' 11 to 15 ounces-
in a j)apr-r and call it a pound oi' Suleratu.s?
1>. B. Do Land !■: Co. thii-k not, and there-
fore always put it up full wei^dits.
^Sr- Everybody Hkos good bread — but
P"ud broad canu.it l>o nuido witji^iut r'nul
ilour. Eagle Creek Mills make the best
flour, and it is atw.^r-; I.ept on luuid I'V
D. A. Huntsman & Bro.
TFAS it- COFFEE,
or suporior qna'ttv atid ebeapT than bore-
toforu .-iold. lie I'.lso alwaji has ou hand
Diieil Pi^h ^ Salt Perk,
Ira TT'^ rr.
Wfi'T*
A N U ■
^ \ \- \, \ "^ ^ '"' '*^ ^ N \
thr" ■ >T .r .!>• !■'•, ;
Cpp3-it3 th3 •' I'Taticnnl Hotel,"
^-.iood Purifior!
Stn'ofitr ::il;.^^ J^7,in Dl:-
ease, (f.-if s- ,'is,^frff Hfivifiiit
l'l!jivlilLl!j LUi^iirLnlin6,
I its, .Srriij afoK.'i Coji-
.siujijtti.ni, ftc,
'X r n rr r n r*. ^ ?
ONr |v>rv..n \v;-i».-<, i,,>r .Itiiivli^ r «iti'« oin't><l
"! V-'- ■ "I I *Uliu!>i;^i, i,l4<l tl. ViUl»'
She ri'vealg i-jtrcls no n.ortal ever
knew, tiiie restores to happicess to those
who, from doll fui events, catastrophes,
, vT ^e:; iu love, Iosk of relulions and
I '.>-i of money. A:i^., h.tvo liecome
I '.. , ;ut. f>he briiiVK tocre'her th(.se
i loi.u Kcpaiated, trivet infonnutit.n con-
■ '-int rrieiid;< or Io\ei'«, restores
-1 ; roper I y. tells you the bu-i-
i Jtcss you are l>«.>t *jualitied to pur.'-ue r.i d
j ;.i v.h-:t y-ii will be niusl suctcssf il,
J e;-"tjs >p'jedy mnr.iiigesaiid tells you t'.e
i very day yuu will marry, gives you the
I ' 1 Mlierie.si aod tliaracten>tics of the
; . She r.-ails your very thought,-,
•<., her idaioct sni.pnatiiiul p pwe;v
' i's the dark a:id liidd-.a inysicrics of
i t..e fuiufv. Eri-m the stnr^ we see iu
i\.^^ (liK;aBient — fliC i:(.iUac .«itars'thal
ovvrcotnc or prediMniftite in ll.e crtiifigur-
aii<'i! — Ir.iui tile iiul positions •f
' f iho planets t,... . , ;!.iceii J^♦a^s iu the
1 V !i- ai (he titn<' of birth, she deduces
i!ic i I'nro «!esiiny of nan. Fail not to
Stone,Metzner£Co.
Belle Plaine !
,VM'i 1m.„ ..
I.^ (fe^.'l ll:t>l ■>)<■
I ii»«y.
i',. .' a-i- in'-nrnl.''
!i.
:\,>"rc.Iogi.-t on earth.
ir'flo, aiij yi,n i;iay
Ik- !• favoiabic au opj)or-
lil.cavts
Pill lies f»
Wonderfii! but Tni;
l'unnt.<r iiad t'^Ub \\<>ih i.lic u i-bariii.
Art- IJo r.e.-t
ii;Hf i-ver N'r-?!
' '^ j jIc j^isi'* ViW iJii wf
Aud every thing a family needfl.
^i^- CAT.L A.\D SEE. «=©«
m
Kt: J <^' 1.'..- I t'..^ u V7':jv««i
'x'^
Bi^Ilobaek's Blood Piils arc nndoubtr-nty
the most valuable of a!! the Cathartic Pills
offered to the public-^^pcrating by virtue o|
a special affii.ity for the iaucon.s membrane
of the bowels; being tugar couitU they are
rspccially adapted for the use of children
and are un<juestionably one of our most j
Katisfactory cathurtiea and should Le iu con-
Btant use in domestic practice.
R. M. WUI'IHl Ir-.ts removed his Boot
Jc Sii'jv lilii'ii to i.i'Wi* .'t'tit.
One door .A'or./i of Gfi;ennanii's Store.
AtJitN ?i('\v st:i!i-! 'lo wi>«M ))!■ pi »a«(vl t<i spe .'il! "f Itis
iMI'l'MU p-,.ii:i| iiM jii.iiiy iM'W IK 'M .V i;i||. .A|i «..riii>f
tii.M.ist (|ij;«IIIj-, ,111 I ii;I..-- /.ii\r. Wi'i ii'i: ijK uii.ior-
aifM 111 till;' iii-.ir«. t. W'jUK U'.it.'PA.ViJ.ft.
■ i-z- nbors .;■ .si.ok.s yr:.[rr. v i:::rMi:Li>,^^^
•0, 5]!!iii.,.«.yril 2a, . .. :.il
f?25°- Kilw:iuke8 eujRr-curs.l H?ni3
at Andersons.
*iiuov\^ Tliy Destiny.
■^rAnvMK E. V. 'I'ih'RNTON', thc great Jln-
glish .\strolog: >t, Clairvoyant and Psyclio-
nictrieian, who has astonished the the scien-
tific classes of the Old World, has now loca-
t'd herself at Jludson, N. Y, Mtidame
'I'hornton posse.s.scs sueh wundcrful powers of
second sight, as to enable her to imjiart
luinwledge of the greatest importance to tlie
ningle or married of eiihcr se.K. While ia a
btate of trance, she delineatm the very t'en-
t.ires of the person yon are to luarrv, and by
the aid of aa in-jtruntent of intense pow^r,
known as the P.^vchotnot!i)p«*. guarantees to
}'roduee a Uff-bke pietnr*' t>f thu* t'tiierc io's-
b.ind or wife of liu-upj'lie.'-.r.t, together with
date of marria;jf?, positiDu in life, leading
traits of chariieti'V. &.C Tiiis is no lininbug,
us thousands of testimonials ean a.s5»rt. iifie
will send when desired a corillied ceriilieate,
or written guarantee, that the pietureis wh:it
it purports to be. By enclosing a small lo,k
of h:iir, and statins; rbiee of birtii. n"<« dis-
position and coiuplexiun. aiid enclosing tiliy
fents and stamped envelope 9iddre.ssed to
yourself, you will receive llu- jricture r.nd de-
fcircd intbrmixtion by return mail. AH com-
iiuinications sacredly con';i le'.tial. Advrcs
in confidetifc, iladame E. F. Tiios.mon, J*.
O. B,j.x 2-l\ Hudson, X. Y.
"IX^" I S K K llrt a nil
W illisiACJIES K'U-
I T Ci! l-.i STOW Upali the
8 iiiJOHicsl r.ici Ilifi-iiM .'1 lo
3 v1efk.i bv XiiVrj. IVT. NK-
\ !(.;, K S i{i..-rM':i\U'-
KK CAl'lLI.XinK, tip
in »n) lcr;i K.:t-ii< c, lUliiij!
UIH'IJ thp Bi-Jf'i .•111* U;i!l
In anai'iiost n»lracvii.»ut. inaiiufr . Itliah l.,...i
the (^llteoi l*.ir».«Mi.l I...I1 t<i:i «-t«h « iw !),.-• ', • •
• •icc's.'*. X;4m. N 1)1 01 ,)iiv!ii.-irr» will l>0T • • : !
tf entire sHt l»r»ca«»iU*cat4Clvcii. Ia evorv. . !..■
'ii'jn'.-v will !)■' itie>'ini!!y r -tiiM 'I'l . \'rh' i . .!
e i .nvi i))Hty:il'l.$1 ll^-.HirUiilvM'fc'h! iT . " ■ - i ■>.
iiUN ni.iili- 1 fn-e. A.l<lr<'ii<'. BKI.UKK. M i ,- .v ' ■ •
nil • n'Jt-. \'>. 2-i-'» ;tivcr?t.,Trov ..\ . V. ;•;. V
he UnlteilSt.ito*..' ..,.., \:^niii\,.
__ (..i i » ' > X ' ' ** "■ '' • - ' ■*
Tlitirc romoth s'.i'l IMIncs of Jny i« all,
Tn von I! a aii'l f I "1''. 1^ en':!* u!i<l t' ^lllIl1I;
Tri"- ln-.intv wltlili ('iKT w:is so precii'iiiiainl riiro,
1 * fro.: tur all, »«',! ttj^vi^jp^^^Oj^
By ilie t's« of
(jnASTKM.AR'S
W h lie Lirjriid En a m ef ,
T II K
NATK^NAL HOTEL
AT yilAKOPEi:,
Is now ('jX'U for the aecoiamixlatioii I
of the traveling public. This House is I
newly fisrni-hed ii.toughont, .iml is the j
kept
lU
I
l;u-<re;-l and best kept Iloust.
MiniH sot:\ V.-ill^v.
V. A. UtiOWX, P; opri lor.
^rAI>AME BEMlXi; roX, 111- worbt-
r«-;'.o',\-in;d Astrologjsi ais.! So'ic-iiid nlisiie
Clairi-ov:'nt, while in a clnirvovunt .-tate. oe-
li;io.ites the vnrv features of the person von
aie to marry, and by th?, aifi of nn insfmnifnf
("if intcn;^'» p'lwer, k!Vj»v; n = :!'- P v'''.--- i-
•trope," gnarautv'<\s to pr
lilie )j)i!-fure of tlie fatiii-u- I.,.-!.-... .: .... .
the^app'ieaut, with dafe of. i.nu-ri:'^«-,,occui u-
tion, leading tr.ut;i of ciiaracler. «Lci. Tiii.-. is
iu; iaiiJ,j.stUi«:i,,a4 te.iiiitioiiLiis uiihoi«t imn-
.b?r eai» jtssert By stating phtcci o.' biith,
a^i} i'i 'iij.siti'^n. Ci>b>r of eves and h ' .
e:i - .' i.!g htty Ce.it;i. and sift:ap:'d .
a M ;* -ssud to ynur-i<.lf, you will r»<
p' -laivby rctur:} mail, t'v'^'t'.!-;- <.■•''
ia!'.>rmrttt:)n.
I:J\- Add-v-v^ in co.-fi leuco, M-iKA'.;,:
Gj-MruriK". Rtmtn'ct .N-, P. 0. B...>c -':',,
\Ve.it 'i'roy. New York.
. :tj .
t'iT' A' YoLXo l.XhX i-etuniiag .to .- I:er
countiy home, afier n hojoi.rn ufi ji. fttri
months ii» t!n! Ciiy, was hai-uiy ree )gui%(;d
by her IViund.s. .In ]>l;i«"e of a eonrse, ru.'-lii-,
llnsind tiice, she ha'i .a soil r;i!iy coi>!pl< .\ii.ii
oi'.iluiost Diarldc saimithr.ess, ami instead of
! v.-(mty-three she n atU* apf>eav«l but eight«»en
I'i" a in^piiry :i,-« to th«- eause nf .<;o great a
ehanjrf, slie pbiinlv tfihi/hr-n that .<lie li.'if d
!l:e Circiyssian Br.ta, ami considered ii ai;
iiualiiahle nc:p,:i. ili^ni lo any La !y'a toilet.
By its n.^p aiV,' L:i(!y or OuiiIeiL-an cnm iui-
prove Ihi-ir p.cn-o-.iiil tije ;i hi%;(^."t'i
ti)ld. Jt is iiiui.le iii iUi .;ion, e.s I>:i-
tiu-e hers.df is siujpit.-, yet ui»ifurp.i>.-,ed in its
cJiirucy in drawiug iiupi;rities. tVoni, also
h'^'iling, cleoipsiag ae.d bcautilviiig the skin
:and eunipIe.vijjM. By its diicet aetionon the
cnlli le it draw.H fiom it all iis iniparitit-i,
'viii'UV' healing tlrotiam*, and leavin? tl.
sei-i"»f8 us Xrtture- int*'; uo<l "it sliOTild !■ .
clear, soft, snooth and boiiutTr'r.l. I'riiV' s'.
.se:;t bv Mail or Kspre.-~=!. i,;i receipt of ..
macr l>y W. L. CLAPwi' ffTO., Chemi.i .
Na :? We,t Fay.-ttc t»t...Syruet;s?, :.'.
T'le only AuidjciUi 4^ juuii for the sal
the .>anie,
Tree to Everybody.
A Jj-.-,'.' !; pji. Cireit4Hitr, givirtg i-.f.
tir.Ti of i!ie givaieist J«..portanee to tht' y^ ■
of bola .Hi'.Ves.
ft lenfli.'-* how the h"" '
be;.;itiful,- t'l? de;<p5sf;d :
fcrouken loved. ,
No younrr \v.<^.r nr fi-bnllcm.nn ".sTio'do
tojiciaa their , .. ;-.d r, ccl.c a copy
pol:;t I);jid, .li;i lei iMi l.,;;;!,
Addr.srf i*. O. pBAWi:ft 2 1 ,
Tkoy, New Yorl .
Ilar.hocct ; Hew Lost, Iaov/ EeoLcrcd
t»> I - I:, -r
'1 !ii-v nri-
• iitUM;)
:il;'l 111 Ci.tiemK'i!<>:l \l.l!i l!
r
"1 llH" t:ii»H
.Kcfi-ldciie, I Goiio
Indi^ectioR, Ri'n in tl.n Bcvch,
- - • - «... ^ ..-A3 t
^l|■lMl<l l>f lt«.(» * O.V COtHn!«"«'**Mt!' Ill Sir |.'yl!ii-|i
tt:e |«r-iii'ri-;rtl'ja ilti.cll ulu^\S J.«.i .»«. Mtiitf
itlOI-l-O.
Tr\ till'.-'' m.'-I. I; (.■«. '111! viiu. .vi 1 ni.T Vf-
(.•Dili. .\-U y. !,!• M-t^-^^iT- »ji> ifMVM li- ;
rlii'Mi. nu'iul.ik- *.;> r;,\ liii-v i.if GOOU
MEDIO/N fi,^. .i-i.l'T.^ Kt.e-ibf !:•> ttu^Ji. ti-
oro poillj; 1<»1 !i |i;\ - il:tn.
• Oi I iiwt .11^ i Mill i;._u.w...C oL'.i.r.iill ,
(,Sr. •.■ -s !.. Ir (■ u' l..,i,;i k,,
^ '! :: !M:'il'i;:KToK.s.
Hcs. so, C8, CD J-. Ci i:. Thii-d St.
Aro C.o!J by b;1 U rug rj its and
Dea!oro in Poleni Ujo^IuJnas
f
coi-\-^.r, h-."^'^- *-"w,«is no* C' 4
' co!;s!''' i';"
, It ■■
nev-.;, , _, ,:
'unity. C'iii'i.->-iI;atioii f e, with
.in:l idhdc lied iid'orn.aliou, 01.
livjtg at a dl.-laiice can eonsull the
M;>diiino by luail with i<piul sufity Jiiid
•'!cii\in to lletiiselve.?, as if in persiui.
:\ mid r::;i]ie:t chart, wntlcH nu',,
wiiii all iniiuiri'-s answer d and liketjos-
ej.c!o cl, .-eiil liy 1! ail on receipt orpi-'ee
ubnVo mintionetl. 'Ihe stricic-t scMvsy
!n> ii;aint;i;i:'fl aU'.t ell cu-n-ipond-
rt?!nrie»i or destroyed. P.'re:eti!'Cs
if (lift ll^glie^t order furnished tho>e dc-
' tn. Wite plali.'y tlie day of
'\ :iid ^\ car In which veil were
' ..■■■' ti snudl loe'; of hi,lr. j
,, • • NMK II. A. rKni;i*;o. j
I i". . 1''.);;, BfiTvt.o, X. V. j
AF:FLIGi2:iD !
■ . : a by the n^e nf i-l^ JOIX""-
Vii.i.!,".S kLI.vTlJ yo'i cuii be fU-ed
li I .,1 1. 'uilv. an i at a tiillm;: co-f. ]
1 :!.' :;,ii'.)Ul.iiig s'lC'Css witii'h has af- j
Uiiiied thi-s iiiV.ilua'de niedieiiie ier
I I'i.y -■•id and Xcrvuus U ea«in's.s.(]ii>iieral
I'e .;l;i\ ned Piostr.i'iou, E'Os.s of Mu.-.u-
hir Eiei-y, Iiiij.oteii' y, or any of the
eey r ':e!ici s of yoi!!l,fid ir:.J!sc!Clien.
:: the ni ).-5t valu-ible piej arallon
e\ . i: • .»VCi'l d.
ItvvUl reiiiove all t;ervon.? alT. c1ion»,
dejti'.v-^ioii, tx -ii^n.eiii, iiic;.pj»ti'.y to
Mtijtly or lin.-iut'fs, lo>4 of iiieuK ry, eoiifn-
Mion, tlitiuglit.s of .>;e!f i!estrn<;»ji)fi, iVa:.' o!
■,z -!.:itv. iVr. 1' will re,-.!,-.n> tiie appcti'e,
rt.i.w tlie lieailh of ll.o.^e who lia»»! de-
.stioyedilby .Si.-U3U.1l excess or e.il prac-
tices.
Voang Men, be hninbngged no more
!»v ••0;«Mi K l>i cti»r.«t" iniii i,ri!oriut pmcti-
• ;.;•.!, I ut .-t»>id v.'ithont d. iiiy tor the
i J. \ 1. Aiid bj ul 0!.e», i<':»fi.rfd to Ji«'a];j^
;iiid litijiuinc.-.'-". A I'enect {'itru is Oua
aiiie li Hi every iii.-.T;i'iee. Pii -c, v^^l, 0
lonr b,>llk\> to 4^:1 ' «d.tret<«. %■;*.
On: h ^;t!e is !<iilficie!,l totifecl acuie
ill uli ordi'U'.i'v <*;'m'9.
AL><>. \>k. Jt'lNVII.T.K'.-^ ?FK.CI-
EiC PiLLH. for ih • .-p'ctdy aufl per-ui
iKSit euro of ConC'JTLea, (Jlfet, Uivthr;d
fiL-cli. iiro.s, tJiav'.-J, titrictuiv, ;uid all
.ui'c'i' 1 s of the Kidiicyi and iilaiiuer. —
■ 1 I V .1 ::i froiu oiit to Sve ijay-*.
;-.!0 pi.paveJ fro:n V-^^'ll-iijl*^ e.\-
■; thill t.-e bariuiciron the avstvni.
■ ■ .er naiise.ilc ti.o tlOi;;.cri ov
■ ..te lilt- bivatii. Xo chanifec ol
■;, : --.^iry wtiiie luiuij lietii, uor
. - I ieir :;ciioii in .iny n::uii.rr int rferc
v.l.ii im-iue.ss pu.suj s. flic-, .,>! per
l»..v.
Eithf^r of ihe above UMitioii'd :krlii-!e.*
w:4i »ii;-si't!l touuy adlresp, elo t-ly siiah'd.
iiti 1 ;«.^tpiid, tiy iniiil or evpre-^.s on ro-
CL;i|<! if [jiive. A iili'.vSKll orders 10
Bi-:i:(ji'i]i."-in ri\^ a. Cu.cheiuist.*,
Xj. llfc'), Eiver .St. eel, 1 lov. X. Y,
i/ep!al]le Sicilian Hair Reoewei
Jltls stood the test of seven years
trial bj/ the public ; and no ]/repn-
rafion for the hair yet disrorered
tvill produce the same beneficial
fesnlts. Jt is a new scietiti/ic dis"
corcry, ronibininq the most power-
ful and 1-t sftratire at/en ts in the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. ' Jt restores
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH-
FUL COLOR. Jt makes the scalp
if/iiU' aud clcAin ; cures dandrajf
and humors, and falling out of th|
hair; and will make it if now upon
bn.'d heads, ejrcejd in very a</ed
pcj'.sons, as it ftiriUshcs the^ nutri-
tive princifde by which the hair
is iHiiirishf d and supj)orted. It
makes the hair moist, soft, and
ffl-'s^y, and is nnsurptrssitl as a
HAIR DRESSING. Jt is the cheapest
prcpurtitUtn ever offered to the
public, as one- boftle will accom-
plish more and l<(sf lonyer than
three bottles of any other p reparti-
tion.
Jt is rcrotnmcnded and used by
the First Msdic.il Authority.
The won'lt rf'id results j>roduced
by our Sicilian JIair Jteiicu'er
have induced many to nianufac-
turr ftrcpavatious for the Jltfir,
under various names ; and in
order to induce the trade a)id the
public to purchase their coni-
Jtounds. tiiey lurvc n sorted tofalsc-
iouds, by claitnina they were
fornter })a rf ners, or had some con-
urction with our Jlr. JIalf. and
their prepartftion was similar to
tturs, J>o not be deed red by them!
l*urchase. the orif/inal : it has
never been equalled. Our Tretitis^
01: the Jiaiy . irifh ci rtijicatts.scnt
free by mail. See that each bottle
has our j^rivate Jlerenue Stamp
over the top of the bottle. AU oth-
ers are imitations.
ft. P. Ha!) & Co., Prop's, Nashua, N. K
G. A. CCC5(, CinCAGO, ILL.
A.£etttfc7 tU« Xorlb-WoKtcru State*.
I>E,&^LER9 IX
Groccri's
Iro]
Yaukeo p^
Motions,
Xailsand
Glass^
Ready
M a d e
Clothing',
SlOTCI^
Crockery ^sJ
Boots
AM
Xtsk£Kar
5" h 0 e S,
^-^
ofc tfc.
sii 01:1 N «;
11
P A 1 It J N <J *
A large .•x'^sf^rlniAJil of
<' L U C
on hiwid ftud fur sale.
K 1
The undcr-igred. huving ri'inoved te their
m-w s'l'iii. i-iir ler !•• wi.Tin-i .-^uvui.'l SK . wmil.i ^ji|,,., (.
fililv aiie.iiiiv wti.i! !!i*y an- Q .( .T yrepari il Id ii:auii,<.tc-
ti. r--, :>. i.ril. i-.»i: ^1l•.<,-■||V.^!-^,..:^.• :iii i ;\»., in '-i VVaj;-
onii.lOsyr.'s.^ Mriiv'<iiit..-I."'}j'».<.<.iiftw!., luiil Hv<Tytliiiis
rv«iri-( -I il ih'.- :. rr li i ^ .':i"-. ;it r. .1- 11! teii- ratKo.
It -.VillBs- .ir,-.l ih • . rJU-.-nuf i4 llr>ti-';ls>ljl:uU«Ui'ill»
wp -.T- iM.;;l-(li.-.i it.iiHi.jlhn Iji'Dl (|i; iJUy i.f w.-rli, hotli
i i.i;iiit. ir'uriiK uinl r. iniirliiij. J»til,iii^', jiiuietiiK, *c.,
ill- ■ ii^'i .1 .il>il^.it'...lii ii'rt'.y .Ji.ii''.
riiaii.or. If'-r i> i>- iu-.-i.r», w« woul 1 ^•Jlcll «ii-ont'nu-
autcui t;iti)u!>lic i»atroiinxv.
.VI,DR:tT 4 W OODBIKV.
.T. S. AlHWTT, \
W. i'. \V'> 'ni.iF.y. J
Jlighest market price p««l fiwr
Mild olhirCouutry Produce. Also,
OLD COT»P
PSWTKB,
IRON, AND
j PAPER RAtir,
i fake* ill *X(liHjig# f,ir r;.>ods-.
I —
1 '
T 11'
bM
II
^.1 ff A 15 11
II
li III Ufk
L. B. MORROW & CO.
Heoa rater C'a^ilH.
1 Tlir'>'\- «*■»:.- yiiii' fill** :ri*A..'',j'»ur »>»iiilies,yu'ii'
■II! i;..! worlh n t\<- :
I •'•in' u„".v A.iwl Ulr,
..AI i» I
■ r h ive now rose,med biisiiiess again, and
tl;ivi:ii: ,i:-.uin:.;,- ! lie ' • :is t" rl<>
I lio^c t » iilvc Eitll'.i: S.vriJil ACi'iO.N tu aU .-;me»
l*lcasi- tail 4U<t Bee »pu<.'iuu'ii): nn.l |»irt iin"! f^X Anic.
UZZO. II. SPENOEll.
Bail
t^iorer
w-^iiM n ■(! t>ilOi!'.rs-y to l<t' uM friendly, auaihcpab-
U-.- ,;i-iiJr.Jiv. til. It hr
not
run oft" -by tlich^i\vttor«pet!tlo.'i.'btit' Is still tu bo
iL' Wi
Ilt llU ,»'lt Sllll:
tWaTfJlv'i.U'.llu- •i.-i >n ■.;
Tiol iiuili;; lo ill- scarcii itt
ami lo
Urowtied
out if Itr o.ui hcin It, bnt to cowtliine
111 the
:ru\e, ne kecKS a«>««»<l iv»»*Kk, »ni s;'!li«as< cheap *s
ioij irnc iv«ii ilTira t •, in any towa lei l'n-
l'^'!'
iv
fyt*
r^ifiH^DGSOxa ku]ivei'
[ isr jS '^xT ff3 "^ o n. es
I _ . _
! X Y J032?ii thohiit: It .
, 1
;i'ii..
v\ f-'- \v-^ ' "^ - r* ;;.;Tcn ^-^*, • ! ('rofli \Uiittevvr cnu>e it nii»y hiive fji(C-;i
'M over ^^'^■^".-^r^'^'^^^-'l^'icVBT jou'P'i.'lfw^I.'ff a gi..w.bor h.-iit a;*...
"riiii.
ili.lt '
.i"V-
■ l; ri' •let
... 4Sy^i.
-imnM Im- Ip till; tiari'Ui or-'Wiy
- C: lil.NK .J « o
-», '.\; >iv.-tc . 1'Mj.t oiiHiij i».x 4.
'1 C3 ^'^)j«\V,b'^»*^*.' r"
} 0»|'| Ml,.. .V3»...,H
I t.e fi»ee, it 1)1.. Ii«i eqiid.
Il v.iij iorce
lie.ipect fully i^uuubc* to ;!»• cillaens of F>bukopee. and vicinity, Ikat Ihftf L»v»j*«t
a cjuiplcte *loek of
DiiUGS AND MEWCIXES. PEEFUMEliY
Ai'iiclts, Combs, Bnislies, Stationery and Laffrs.
i*:id all tdhor arliclrs u.>^naliy found in a Drugstore. Wk hope, nin] It shall li»o»r mm, t»
icfril aud receive a portion of the puiilic patronage,
CIS liu yoisu aiJTWKB.v FmsT a.xb .SHi-;oxn sti^kkts, i.\ Ckkssy's NRwBtocm
Toili
if
■
4 -^—^^^—^—^
!)■ .}. HI \\T>.>i.i.\\
1^.1^1
J. IS. Hi.\TiS.>i,l.\
JjK^I.BRS t!Y
mm^^sm C E I G 0 0 D 8 & ClOTHING,
*^^
2.Vit>.
4
rl
'3
I r;: urh.-, .'•. ;.■•". ij." "f it pi.K tilioni r*
t !u e -j-i^-^ricd "ttial thvr*' is nuthiii? that
i will :o.-e.^ ir ha-iiu the i;roviU <d' the
■I hair ■ 'ri.eirtt<M'riii>ns are f live,
'as t! of ilviiig wi*':e:..>es (fioui
' f"'lr ( v,':i c^-pi-ric' e ■) e.'.n b -ar witness.
Ihr ■, " v, Low are wt- lo d'.Miii-
glii-.! . IVoiu the .-.pill lous ? It
<-ert;iiii y '. It, us iMjc-tciitlis «d" the
4ifl«reiU 11. violin advert i.-^il fi.r Ihe
L.-
,« T\«?Ha'**"'V--nt^'^"'''^'' J. ^liCereiU » vloiis advcrti-^il l..rlhe
fUU*^'. cV^>c^--'^'rVn Vibco-* Of .. \ i,nir unj beard i.re entire Jy wwrthhsf., and
.«„."-'ioi-i «'-a.-l"'^ I I ! ., I
-'" • -.-r'tt " .. '. ., 'iS- V iMVi: abcadv tliriiwu a\v.i\ i.ir-e
'.of^'-'^r.r bo ^'^^l'^^-^;^^^^^'^ \ t. . :n ibeir pnrciia>e. lo such we
^__._-— '****^'^ j ■ i- 1 s;iy. try tlw Kep'^rttor Capilli ; it
,-- • '" nt;; ed^t you ri/,f'M ^'. -^s it filly comes
For Imp'f'»lng'.an<I Beuu'.lfi Ins tlie Complexion.
T!iemn.%t v.iiii:«''l«' :i'e' perfrft i'r..p*ri»!lon In us!>,('ir
alvlnv'tli.- -"lilii-Ji W;*"""'* pfir'-lik'- Oiit. Hi.-it Is .>nlv
l<.ii.|.l ill vmnh. fi<iu .KfJ-reini.ve^Tiiii.l'ripc'ilf-.l'Ini-
pl..* lH.i»Vho*,Volb fjti hi'8. Silh.w' t>:«'..Krn:ifit>ii-i.,.|, \
'.lllmi«U'i'l'-s<>rtUe»";ii-. kir.'lly h..-Ulr>v- tlir s iiii.>, i, n-
I'li! tTiesiiio wlilte.in'l il"ara« »li<t'.n!<«»T. Its n»e c.n:i-
nni he .1 •'».. I'll liv ^lJ^^£■U>ll••^^ *i-rii'iii.v,.iiid i,.'iii..'u vi..;
,•1 I !i!e pi-'-IVf •'""'•''" 1 'Tfrctfj- 'i iT-ltl!.-s . ?t !.; r! i„;,|,
:trti.-!e"i "o" kinil uM'.l'iy iiii- l-ri'i.li.
\>f t'le I'.i.-inim UK in.listvjjjHiUle to • I'
W«''» ot'.'M'^H) l.<;f , . vrr SHf't>lttrt''» t'**- •—
,iim'. 1«I'I «".»'"3'it' *■•- fl'-Afv. I'rN-fJn
^rjulii'ilu . . St.. il v>-. X . Y
T have j'wt r eeived
-*0(J\ <d" Xo, }
. .'c, w Tnh 1 .iTll
i' ll^iit oiilsUif of >'.
p.iW. I 11. I lUK'i !■'<"' ''*
cl;?z'•T'^'' i ■•- • ■ :l usii » a fair liUl.
(.i'.a:.ir-.:
p.itf!. I
}
•
Tt
t .
• - to
■ .1'.
<r: .ch
«•■■
•-crt."
Cii l)j u
..
-! «(1
. V
ly
V,
nt;; ed^t vou ri/,f'M 1. -Jsit f-.dly comes
vitii O'-r !• _ .tions. If your
J»r'i: . r Icrep if, ...^end iiri one
di.r , . ., u f.jrward it, postpaid,
!loi..-,!ier v. iih a leccifit fur "fhe money,
; on apidiciilioii
■ :; is not given.
, Ad liess, \V. L. CLARK i CO,
C'helili^t■*,
yo. 3 West Fiivette St., ?vka<.l-s:-, X.Y
I
Lailics Dress Goods, etc.
1,011 i /'jract the pi ice. Corner of IIolm%* and T(r»
T . J . U U h' 1^' Y
O'cma.
TIX WARE AXD CUTLERY DEALER
CoR.sr.KlToi.MKF A.vn First St.?., Siiakoprk. Mik:»
ir.
\. '• ; --inr.<- py
\. . Ke curii it
1 . ... .!..!.. .1 ■ ^ -
in.! f.;;r
tnilKj.
:i II:.,.
"i.:-
: WMB mm
ft.,......! i;
N. It— ♦.'
gar;.- Ki t
>> A. Ji. t.. s P.M.
A V 1> —
i^TcsT A iJR A:isrT,
RY .TOUN EP'ERT & CO., j ^..11. ,
First .Stkekt, JriiAKoi'KE, .Mi.vn j l^cy,';;
.T;il.t ruriiWicd with two ucw." Phclau Pil | ,',' '
iK-TA'r7.;{."-^'""' 'J-'"^"-" «».v'"<r»» >»riit«.-«". laut*n«.aV'«'s *••••' j f;;;,,,
. _ l.y ' j tft.:.. »erv.>il III any hiiu- . 'I'li !! ir ui i ;.;« > s ',•• tuit- ,..i,:ii
♦ I'lii'. !• ^'hsi*. LiiojuM iai.i(ijic»nrf C' i **•" '^I '.' -'
1 -•• • 1 UU
NtVIKIIeF ADMlXlSTRATOR'iJK-.ii.i;
s-^ herebr gi*et that pur.suiu-t *o
• r.i or f .'■ IVob^ite "L'.vt.-t nf S.-7> f 'T.;:
.f tn> K tl'.' arAnl'ei "•l'"-.,..)!, w
'. I ftin »r<Ti ;it 111 ' I .
• I iT'-e III ISUic«
. ',11 -..M i-.tiltit - . I .
.irt 'l<ii|»,. at .«ti3*tm—i' iti -
1,1 111*" turg!"»iii K' tX>nfSl'\ n«.
V«r Cnrllttg tUc Hair or fllhcr Sex
( i«(o V.'a-. y nn I (;ios.-y K! Kg-
i It ta or llvnvy MoMlvtr Cntl«.
Hy u.-iiig this article Ladies and (jen-
j tb-meii i-an UcHe.tily ihein.-c-lves a Ihou-
! :=.t;ul f dd. U if ihe on'y nvticle in the
j wor'd that will t-u:l straiijht hair, and at
[ l!ie saniU lime itive it a bi«ui:ilul, t-dos-y
«ppeir;»nee. 'I'lie Cri-per Coinu not oidy
cnrl-^ihe hair, but invi^rorates. bcantifirs
and e!e;inse.< it: i.- highly and deligh.lfuHy
j p- rfauif-'d, and is the nioft complete arti-
. cic of ihe kind ever oITC'red tj the A mcii-
i ciia jjubKc. Tlie Cii.sper Coma will be
isK^v firm:
Holt on. Chug. IlMrkei$
llohiies street, Shakopee, Minn
D R A L K R S
OE! ym, w^ eooos, cioihiiig. mmwi
Boats and Shoes, IIat.s and Caps, etc., etc.
THE HIGHE::;T MARKET PRICIO PAID FOR WHEAT FL'RS, AXD 4L
KLXDS OF CoUXUlIY PRODUCE.
r.^VA Mt
.A1ni'n'«!r »r:x -.f t')
Ai.tun .':;:c-li !. IV
.1^■>i. ;
t.u-
seat lo aiiy add, e.>-s sealed and postpaid , Q.^^^ ^^^j g^^^ ^y ^^^^^ „,,^ f^ f,^ limlcrBOld bV aBV
*.-.cu«:u floriii; ,-Ar^«rti)«i!.nll o«J<r^to . i i i tt ,i -^ *<
^ J ,. ! w T n <"K V r>. nsewi.f, MmUO.'iota \ illiOV.
firm ^ t«»
7
i
^A
I
■A-
ir^
■—-—»<■■ » — ^ >
« !■ ^
■^^1^— ^1 ■> 1 ■ ■ 11
■ I * I > a ■
-4
■ <■ ■< ■
r
SKAja-iii:, MAY iii, iis^:.
Dr. Pierce, r>eiitisf, is uotv hero; v.iTl
be here but three or four Jays. Now is the
time to get pftoil \\n]<, for no uian la UiO
Nonliw«j^;«xci Hi Lim ia scio:;^ific hl.ill.
WHITE I.IXE nn] CKMKXT. i.o-v an 1
fiesb ut llATll IW A Y i- iUilC'J.-^.
oEiT" The Htlontion of oar reaJcrs is called
to t!ic Advertisements iti another cohimn of
Messra. Bcrger bbutts A' Co., Ghemisti,
'J'roy, N. Y. They are in-.imifacturfr.i ot^
and agcntd for, »jo:nc of the most vtiliuibl*.-
Toilet prcpurations in use. By tlicir nsc all
may possess a dear, smootbe skin, or a
healthv and luxuriant trrowth of half upon
the Lead or face. TL<^se of our read- rs
Iiavinij use fur »»nylLi:i^ of the kiud, would
do Well to patronize thoui.
JUST RECKIVED-A full stock of DP. V
GOUDS, at
PETKR GKYEIiMANNS.
^■.-^
oofs
h^
V;''uicli he will .sell under Ihu motto of,
'*' S,nall Projils ami Quick /?^iU^'
llii Siock couoidU ia j*arl, uf
In great variety, and of eu'ganl stytcs.
«ti>
ifb Ki^ _•
v^ »d
AT 'lill^
Drug
biore.
Aa death from the i Af>losioii of -Kerospw,
or Carbou Fluid" occui-s aluio** -riaily, irtsny
are necessarily cyujpelled to abandon its u^x'.
We laivL' ploujjiur in announciiiir to the cili-
zais of Scott and i'arv.T tJoi!;iti«« taitt we
• I have s.'csjre*! tht- ripbt of f*»!e fnr lUt'^o C.-un-
I t'icA, f(,r t!\(^ ••PKTR.tf.FNi': Ki.rti*.' fi ma!;< sa
briiiiit, 5"rt lirhl, t:.>t ii<ju(Miii« to t!
not (^rliv-ivei cnn be tircd wi!; '•"
chiiiiifey, ill the lamps rthv.d
<<Ai\ fur a lf.«s i>ri;-e rhaii thj iv : ,. l.j, it. i i/,
in i!\v>!-y reppeet, sii^»erior to anj 1.j;'1 yet uf-
feivd lu the pcfple, , A^iWr leui^; tjionniijlily
I lof-ivd. in »t. i'^ui. a^td ilinui-apoli?!, Us!/ di'-
niDi*! by cuiiHuni.M- i; niueli i;;vuler thuuean,.
ut I i\;.--..;, ' '-■<1. Ui'ini' and mv, ui:ii
-i'!:-!'} y'iu.;i ..Lit i. 'j.l-.t WL it Vv'l' flaKli
ror ii, aiid ao iiii;i.:
15L001)' -;,.^.^ ^,
];lood; L^^^ ^^ ''
jn.00D j
BLOOD I BLO'OD
liLOOD
15L00I)
L:L00D
PILLS
Axr)
pn.Ls.
FILLS.
P!l.bS.
PlLLa
PILLS.
PILLS.
PI i.L8.
; PILL8.
ASTROXsOG-Y.
■ 11 !■■■■■ ■ J
.0 . Wui.j ......islud
^T THE WOWlEiiFUL JiLVLLATIONS
M\.lf bv tb- Great Aytrolo^fist,
iii
auaiiic ij. A. reniiro!
Blood Purifiorl
Colloid GdoiIs^
-£k Z^"3
>J 32 Xj
]!.]].& w.w.sTii Airs
AxoTHBK Land Si.ii'i:. — Another lai.d
AXOTHBK LiANO bi.il'i:. — Anotlier uii.ii *?'■:: tf I" <^ T ^ ft *l rt P'r>^'"*'?"1
sVide took place ou the Minne.ota Valuy I ?-- p . 1 i' i^j'k ' ' 's' ''si \ '"^^
Bailruad oaMoudHvla.st. which dclaved the M'"'^*- ^^^^ ^ ^X iilU^U^f ^^^ _,^_
traiu;> sjiuewh.it.
■<. •»
^Ti:r:>-
A choice ariicle for i:ile at
An'lcrsia's.
Of all 'zlnd.s niid s^tyh'.s Miltaljle fi r the ?ea-
s in, -VT.T, of which Kc '^il! .-''■!! much chcr.nrr
th:in evt-r oUer.d iiincc the War.
ITOOr» RTCirtTS
AM) —
ii^ shoes ra«r^"ed at the toes — wa^tinir j
tu«5ir purBnta' monby aud endau^'crin^ uheir
health, when for a trii'ie nsoiv, shoes with
topper Tip3, or the new and bcantifu! siV.e;'
Tips, can be liaJ which never wear oi'.t at
the toos, thus y'revcnliit^' these two serious
evUs.— N. 1. rui!.
«S" Sprin* .styles of rr;.fs and Ih.niuts
SUXILISH HA
An-oi:rso\ keeps all kinds and ^'lados o*
!ugar and JJoIctsscs,
S^t^^io\>^n.^.t^K^.thtU MM.
■^\
A ^ U
lull rfitrso
i:i>
tase, Ofrf <i' ,'t-s.Sff'f J.'f;rirjitf
. J>j-:**><-ps};t vr liid't'jc.Hint,
TTT'^i
U'ji.s.Cm.i..
Q'^
O
tCCeived at
C KalTclasre'a.
DnowKEi). — A deck passenger named John
Curtiu fell overhor.rd fruni the oteamor
Northern Belle, at Bad Ax. on 9;inclay liist,
while that boat was rn route for St. Paul. —
He went to the ed^e of the boat aft of tlie
wheel, for the purpose of drawing a p;;il of
water, while the boat wa.s ia mtiion, and
dropping the bucket into the river the force
of the current pulled him overboard.
BOOTS vl- SHOES.— Sprin- .stoclc jv.
received at P. GKYKKilAXN ;S.
o<9
Orieil
11 '^<.l<,L.2^;3i
TEASd- COFFEE,
Of s^iporior qna'ity ai:d <hea;>-'r than hfrc-
tofure ;sohl. ila also alv.-.i^s has ou hand
Diiefl Pi^h a Salt Perk.
,«i^ McsiM-s. Clark & Co, Chcniijt.^, Syra-
cu.se, N. Y'., would call attention to tin-ir I
advertiien5ent.=? in anothi-r column. h(a(L(l }
"lieparator Capilli," ♦• Cri.^pc r Coma,'' and
'• Ciroas.-ian Bul;n." Thc-o, un:!ou!i!t <!lv.
are the most perteit and ctMcacious arficb.i
of the kind ever offered the Aiooriean Pub-
lio. To uiiloiievcr.-:. we would ."-av
them and be conviaccd.*'
lU.\l ^je^AtJti:^
Viu>«J
av
"^^if Choi33 Pamily TloTir for pale
at Anderson's.
•Is it ri^jht to put np'M to 15 ounces
in n i)apv r and call it a ]'onnd oi" Suloratu.-?
1). B. De Land I: Co. thi:jk not, and there-
fore always put it up full wei^dits.
J^" Everybody Hkos .^ood br.-nd— but
good bread cann.'t b/> made wiUi>ut fo.iii
flour. Ka;j:ie Cnck Mills mal;e the bsst
Haur, and il is at\v;iy-< l.cit on Inuid b\-
D. A- Huntsman Cc Bro.
Ufi,^^
>i"iW
^
Cppj:it3 ths " i-'at ic:ir.l Ilotcl."
Wonderful but Trii;
>rAi>AMi-: nr.Mi.Niirox-, ih.
vv;.r!
r«r.,c.viiod AsiMh\'.ri-i ar.'I Soiiinanibnlistic
Clairvovant, wliilc in a ehiirvoyant .-tati-. tie-
liaeate.* the very fc-itun's of the prr.:nn rn\\
are t'» tnarrr.and by th* alfl of an in-tnuuHif
^f intor».<? p'lwcr. t-iv,--; r; : ;•-. f* ...^i,.-,-- i-
•trope.- ,':jn:iraiitf^
liko ;•■ ' '•■ --r t,h. ....... ^ :.„.;..,.; ,.: .... ■ .,.
'J:*',! , ', with da.t>! of-i.iarri::^i.', tiecui i-
ti'^n. .^.i.;...-- tiMiLi «>f eiiaiatl4 r. ie. Tjii.-. is
IK/ i:iip.,.-.:;.ia.,a ; tc.iiiiiitiul.ii.^ with'ii»t iiu;ii-
b?reia; iiy staiins; pl.ifn o." birih,
a'/e di.-;!...,;, M, i-nl.ir of eyes a:iil ii .
e:i %,>Mnfr hfty Ce.it.;. and stR:af>'.sl c .
alli'ssedto yoar-i'.lf, you will r»o«iv-f ii-
!>' -tare l>-v retui-.j mail, tM/"!!' ■•• •■••'■ ■'•■-••:• ■
ii>r.irma!i:)i».
!:3\- Add.-es.s in co.tK .K r..-,?, M M..vv :
G;:.:rrr!-i»s RrMTtfJr ,.\-; V. 0.
We. I NOW York.
/J'V/' Com:\J rtHf:i, 1ihcil)!f{(thm,
lever <nnl Atjnc. y.t. AU'
I'lliblALllj LUiiirLAliUL),
J:rj/si}>eltif:, Tin: for.-:, ICriipiUntti,
1 ii/s. iSrrnj afoiis ('o:i~
.SHHipli;jii, c.'c.
,'!rrrr»rnr»s g
i S. ^< ^ ^ S 1 je f
••r;.l' ••!' Iiilltt ^«;ki^' atititJil^, hi«i £l. VUUs'
<i ■■ .• (.r i'.\i' vi-.-.M.
.iSi' I l! Kll'aiilrs, !:U unn m-ik cnifj :irt«r
h: ■ (N'shlii.i tiniiiift «.-i.-ci( i itn«y.
'l 111- •li).-i.kl'.- j'l ..:i.Jil..c.; .'.. ■ ^~, 'f.-M .1 '..
.ANorji:,!; ,, ■. .-u..- 1 .
ifi iv_--..- : ,-> .!•_•■ ill It ■ i.i'
; llMiiH" •. ■ ■■ • . ,,,.j_
iiui;:iit. . I..V.T
.Ill !■" .1.; .-■ I... . i| '.at
riiriimi i,aU i'llix \v«>i Ii liJic H cUarni.
She ri'reals octrois no n^ortai ever
kpev/. aUii restores to happice.«s to those
who, frotn doh ful events, catastrophes,
cr.;.-se:; iu love, lo^s of relulions and
.'•.iiKi<. lu.'<.i oi inoiie;. t<^., luivc boconie
lie. pondent. ,She brinp? losro'her th(;se
b'l.L' sopuiutcd. <rivo.s inforniufion con-
CLMainjj ;>.l»>ent iViend,* or luver.«, riFtores
^i■.^t o|■^t^»l^'H • roperly. tells you the bn-i
tie.^s y<iu are be^t <jualiQed tu J)ur^ue :;i d
I;i »vh-:t y u will be uii'.-l 'sueccf^sfi!,
(.■.•■.-.,■.-: .-^poedy ni:ir;iuj:osmid tells you t^e
very day yun will many, j;ive4 you the
nam.', ljl;e;u'.So aud. chanteteri.stic^ of the
pcrs.it:. Hhe ivads your veiy thought.^,
j Jii'l by hi r jdinv)^t tMj.eri'atuial piwcr,^
I ii.vi ilj ihe ihiilc a:id bidUiea luystcries of
j t.x fuiur'.'. Prt-m the -stars wc soe iu
the (iru.ament — the mahfic stars 'that
uvv icorne or predomintite in the c^^nfi^ur-
wII'H — Iroai the a.-pct-t.^ atui po.<!lions •f
iif iho. idtmet.x und t'de f^ypii f; tars in the
!:( iiV'HS at file lim'' of iih"fh, she deduces
" de.<iiny of n.a;i. Fail not to
ic ;.^re:ite-t A-'Tc.Iogi.-t on oailh
f
n--
:'n
T'
i.
.'3
Ar.'
• il iiif>.-i ■>
i..i\i'
i-\'r !••
.•II
r.. '.'x
• ! •
1 '1. ,.
[J...
('..■' V.I-,
• V I
1
'Uf
•y nrt* r,
•ui:v
u
^
j Jt ci-ji.s y.Mj btit a frifie, s<i.d yi.u iDay
'' ' v . favuiable an onpur-
i . 1 r.e, with lihcau'S
;iiiii ;.ii-d(. itcd iid'orn.atiun, C"l. Pmlii's
!:v!i>u at a dij-iance can ioiiHuU the
MiwliiUiO by mail wiih kjuuI suftty iiiid
I .=: '.t! i'lviiioi io llen.M'ivc.e. as if in person.
! A ■ lil find o.\-;.lieit chart, wntiCH mi!,
all iufjuiries an>wertl aniJ likc.jes-
^ 1-: I Io c !, i-i'iil \:y I! nil (in iec«-:pt of prii-e
abovo ii;t ntioned. 'i'he .slriirtcst pf-ivsv
j w!i'I !•(,» i.aiiifaii cfl and t:II coi-n spontl-
<»ij*»i' V .:i v, . ,; ,,,. «h-;<!i-oyed. P.v'fe:ciK"o«
«:f tl t f'ri|.;r inrni.shi'd thi)=o dc-
i: . iii. Wil c pl.ili.'y the
4 I
day of
•l'.<
11.
BLOOD AN J LlVIil ?1I L.
:u: 1 II i;:*!!-!!!;!-;!":! v.;l!i i:.t'
i:i !i'h i'liil \c.i'" lil wiiich voii were
. 1! lo( k of h:,Ir.
■m: If. A. PEKi;MO.
. -'.♦.;, Bfir.'.i.o. .N. Y.
^'^'^1^01'ED !
i(.A C J.
•^I.r
U2V 1 Jiil} ^/S.«Ui ^,\
, ;i.i 1,
B
o.-C
WJ
And every thin;? a family needs.
B^'Roback's Blood Pills arc undoi:bto'lly
the mo.st valuabh- of all the C.ithartie Pills
offered to the publie-^-optrating by virluo of
a special ivjfiiity for the tiiueoH.$ ineinlrane
of the bowels; beiau tuirar coul.d thtv are
rspecially adapted for the use of children
and are unquestionably one of our most
satisfactory cathartics a;:d should L..- iu eou-
etant use in domestic practice.
n. M. WUI'^inT has n-movcd his Boot
& S;ii.>e Slum t^ l.owi* .'tint,
One door .Voi-./i of Cfi/ennuitu'a i^lore.
AtJit.s iHw !it;iiiil ho. WKiOil be pi »aiJi>il to »?•• :(!t "r Ills
ru-t'iii r-i, .iinl «!. in.iiiv iii'W i!< ' 1 ,v cull. .Ae «<irliyi'
' »' 'lij:i!l'y, -ui I ]i:\r,-< l,<)i,'. U I'l iii.r i,e uu.ii-f.
suii i:i jui.-iii:ir,i. t. n'oUK \y.\tn,A.\'n.tK
■ Fir n'oors ,t- shof:.'^ .vr.i r/, r /.'.-.". i/iViD,-u.a
S;i.i',i ..II.', Mli.si., .'.pri: i>, Li'7. ..i
r
at
Iiiil'w::'.;kce cujar- cnra.l Hi'nis
Anderson s.
*ivno\v Tliy De^tiiiv.
M.\nvMf E. F. TiioR.vToN, the irroat lli;-
glish .\slrolo;r:-t. Clairvoyant and Psvcho-
nictrician, wiio lia.s a^t.mished the the .-"(.icn-
tific cla.sscs of the Old World, Iras now Iku-
ti'd herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame
'I'hornton possesses such wonderful powers of
seeoml sight, as to enable her to i:apart
knowle<lge of the "rreato-st im[>ortancc to the
single or married of ei;hcr sex. While In a
btate of trance, she delineates the very t>'rt-
tiires of the person yon aiv to tnarrv, and by
the aid of an instrnmrnt of iKt'?:;-e pa"v>r,
known a.s the P.->vchomotn,»p<*; :»nurantces to
])ro<lnce a Uff-bke pifturtt of the tiutirt' hus-
band or wife of Llu-apjilier.r.t, t.u'etlier with
date of marria;;e, po>"iti;)n in life, leading
traits of charr.etev, Ac Tills is no huaibn;.',
as thou.sands of testimoaials can n-iscrt. She
will send wlien desired a crLilied ceriilii..itc,
or wriitcn guarantee, that the picture i^ what
it pHr|torts to be. By enclosing a small lo.k
of hair, and statinfr place of birth. a"o dis-
position and coiMpU;xioa. and euclusing fifiy
tents and stamped e:ivelope addres.-^ed to
yuurselt", you will rccijlve tin- picture r.nd de-
feired information by return mail. AH eo:n-
inunications sacredly confi leifial. jid<.";ress
in couiidenfc, ihulame K. F. Tuoa.Mo.v. 1*.
O. Bu.\ TIX Hudson, N. Y.
AV
m.
>>-
rll t S K K K S a lui
MUblACllKS i<.:c-
ee ip ..jtiiw ufxiii tin:
• :ii»<iiiicst (.KM liifi'im ;i to
d vteeks bv u:<l!iu |it. KK»-
\ li.Nh S "KK.-rvt iHlC-
KK O.MMLt.AltJK. ti.e
iH /4.t n-uailerfal •lisiwuy
in iH«>.|cr:i fiieiii 1-, nriiiiu
a;><'n the I>i.-jr<i .ink iJnii
In sn .il'uost nilraculiiuMnaniicr. It li;t« !,p(.,i «;sv', hr
the •use 111 l*.irli,nii.| I..II1 l<):i wlt'i lit" mnsl !l I'tTift'-
B'icc-s.s. X:im. » o! lU .I'l--!! i-Ti" will bei « 'i>t.Ti ■ r- I
if entire .<nt isracJAaJsBoLiClvira. iu rvon-Ui .::.iii t4.r>
•uo!i';.v vr iU l>' i-he<Tnilly n-lnii'te'l . I'l :',-v!
e I ari'l l)>tt;j.i1'l.$I U.-.4rriijtlv'i*nc»r .1 .'■ r »'Iiio.
iil.iU m.iitf 1 fr.e. Ail.lr.'s^. RKI.UKK. MU' '*J^A.<S.
rii '11 'It-!. \.> ;s.v;tivcr;i.,Trov..N' .Y. Sole \-iv''\<.'.i<
be t? n i le cl St ite«. \iiilj-i i,.
T II K
NATK XAL HOTEL
AT SPIAKOPEIO,
Is now open for the a>coium.xlatjon I
of :he traveling public. 'J'hi.s House is ,
newly furni h.i d tl.ioup'hont, and is the j
hki-'ivit. and ln;st kept IIot;£fj iu tlw." j
I Minn«sot:i V:i!hv.
U. A. Ui;OWX, P:oj)ji lor.
X i."" A" Y'oLXo LAoy retuvniiig to ■ her
couiit»y home, afur n .soj.n rn of a ic-.
m'H.th.i in iho City, was haniiy rot; ignixi.ii
by her fiicnds. .In phice of a coarsi-, m.-iic,
lliisiu d face, she hu>l a soil raliv co;t!].!« xii.n
o.' .ilnif>.;t marblv .saiiwt.hmss, and instoftil of
tv.enty-ihree she n ally anjieavMl IhiI ci^htec:)
I'p. a inrpiiry a.s to the cause of .<;o groat a
th.ingf, shf? pbtiidy (ohl^'ir;! th.'it s:ii>u.i(d
ihe Circrvssian Br.In, and corrsik-red ii an
invjiluable ac;p_-.i. it'pn to anj- La ly'a toj'et.
L'V its w^e afty La'y or Gciifleiuan c*au im-
pr.ive lliiTr per o:i.'iT !;pp"'araLce a he;:d.'>_il
Sa),\i\. Jt ii ifiiupU' iii iUj cvtiiilli.ftlion, es Iwi-
Inri- hersdf is siu»p»f, yot uji^u; p.i.-.-id in iis
I'iliraoy in di-.iwing iaipi-.riu.'s tVom, also
hoaling, cleinrsiag and bcauti.yiiig tli« skin
innd Cunjph xion. By its din-ut ar:lonoi! the
ciiUsh: it driv..s fiom it all iis inif ,4riii< s,
hi I'Uy. healing tire *«atn»», atil h-aving thf
s; rl'ito ua Xat-ire in!.'";..'ed it .sho-.tld b' .
ch-ar, soft, Htnooth and b:>:iutT:\d. Vlr.c.^ ;- ' .
.se.it bv M.'sil or I'xpmr 5 n:i reevipl of u>)
Older by W. L. CLAllii ffTO., Chcmi,l3. j l..,
Na 3 W.vst FayclU' St., Syra.-iise, X. Y. ' |:j
guaU for the sale oi it',
n. nil*. tisHi !.<;#. -.iill ft:
.HcaLcce, Co;:.'. Golio
lEtli^iGLtioR, Piilu in ti.o BoiTcL,
Lirzinar-s, ^>c., (?::,
. ... - .. ./J.O «
ii>-fn<y r'>i'vrrf,-v..«.„|,, (,,s!r |i, i:,i.!i
tltr |>!-ii»L,';4lun ali.c'll utu.i^n (..;.in». .u-ulp
ti;|ll"l^r.
Viy llu'..i" itw.r. •;:,.«. :,ri| \r.ii, ., i 1 |.r-<,.f >-p-
fill It. .'.-k j..iir •;,.t»f*.<»«r- wlf. iiri\.. I- ;
tli.-u. ;iii.j4l.*y ».;! ,,,v t!"-v !"»■ «UOO
Mr. DIO/N 2.4. !i-;.|-r..n A-M in t!u^i'T«-
oii- ;:".ii;; lot ii i.i;\ .s i-;:in.
bv the n-e of I-;.'. dOiy-
i/eplalile Sicilian Hair Iwm
lifts stood the test of seven years
trial by the )niblie ; aiul no prepa-
rafion for the hair yrt tliseovt-red
will proditee the same beuefiruil
results. 11 is a uew seientifir dis-
covery, conibiiiinff the most powrr-
fitl <ntd resfinyftire uf/eiits in the
VEGETA3LE KINGDOM. ' It restores
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH-
FUL COLOR. It inahes the sralf*
WiiiU- and cle<ni ; eiirrs dai,driiif
tind humors, and falling out of th|
hair; and trill make it yttotv npon
bfih! heads, except in vrry af/ed
jyci-.-otts, as it J'tirnlshes thr' ttiitri-
ttvc prineiple by vhieh the hair
i.f njniri sited and supported. It
ttial.es the. hair tnoist, soft, and
fft-'s-iy, and is tiiistirjxtsst'd as a
HAIR DHESSING. It is the cheapest
prrparaflun ever ojfered to the
pabtir, as one bottle will arroin-
pNsh more and last lonyer than
three bottles of any other prepara-
tioti.
Jt is rernmmended and used by
the First Ms-Jicil Authority.
The tronfft rfnl results prod need
hif our Siriliftn lltdr Jleiietrer
have indit'td many to mannfae-
tiire prep(tvattons for tfie Hair,
under various names ; attd in
ordtr to induce the trttde and the
public to ptrrehase thtJr roiti-
pounds. t'tcy have n sorted to false-
hoods, by rlaimiHtf they were
former partners, or hatl some eon-
nertion with our Mr. Hall, and
their 2>f'*'l*<'>'"tit>n was siiuitar to
( oars. l>o no* de tlereirtd by thPtnl
I J'arehasc. fh4' oriyinttl : it has
I nevr liCfiiefiftalhil. Our Tretttisei
j on the Hair, with rt rtijiealts,senl
.j free by niaii. See thitf each btdtle
has our private Herenue .stamp
overlhetopoflhebottfe. All oth-
ers are imitations.
ft. P. Ha!I & Co., Prop's. Nashua. N, H,
tS'>il till nP. J.>riiK';i\!s fr^i'l l>,'i/>'rs i.i ,1A diriae.
G. A. ^IZt'i, CHICAGO, ILL
A.{ientfc7tUc Xortli-WoKteru Stklca.
Stone.Metzner&Co.
Belle Plaine !
DEALERS IX
Drv
Goods,
Groccri's
I Heavy &
shelf
Harclvv'ro
Iro]
Yankee a , i
Notions, fiQ Xailsand
^3 Glass^
Ready
M a d e
Clotliini^-j
Q^ storey
ftniessv
i^RMS
Crockery
Boot s
Vnj.!..S KLCCIU yoi cun he fii-.'d
! i' I'ty. ni!.{ at a tnl!ii!j> co-f. '
.;ni:.-.hii)g s;'.K-i e.ss which has "•*- ' ^ * -> ♦^ '' f -Hr* p «*f <^ fs^t^f QUAfj
'>i;''d ihi-' inv.iluable moiJi-Jno :'. r , UAi»l>» *^v'vi O \4i\if-^li D4>vf«
1" ' 1 :in;l >'ci vous \\ eakiii'.<..sCii'nerai
AN>
;S h 0 0 .s.
^^oic, •tc.
l>» U w J._ i w J U J! J.
Ml 'iiUI I-
. Oi I liwi .•twlntll l7.1U.w..i. l/L *r.l.llj
^•^l;. . , ;■.. !,. !,• r w' I.. .1.1 .
^ •! ;: rK"r;;:KroK-.
2^03. 5«, CS. GD .t. C.l LI. Tbi/d St.
Aro Go! J by ali Drugr.i.r's
Deu'.cri i
:nd
rolcni '»j3.iici/->os
^iliW VViiilhL.
t
he Olllv
A
the .same.
muriuui .
J
Trse tr> Evcrybcdy.
I
,j- . -, -J —
— /* r'>C5^ ,'-n
A I.J., • -I pp. t 'iffiM,i>«r, giving i-if .i; !■
tirn of the gi\aie.>t ii.;po»taiu-e to the y«MtrJg ■
of boiii .s;'\c-.
Yi teael: -s how the honu'lv ..: . ... : ...
bc..;ilif!il,. t'iP dcsptsCd re.-nl.tteil, and (ho
forsaken lo.ed.
JV<» yoancr lady or gentleman sho'dd Ton.,
lostrid their 'Addros-, ajidr r.cei.u a eoi.y ;
po.;t [>aid, bv return tunil.
•1
I have now re>'nmed bnsiacss again, and
liaviai; iini «?!;;,•. i'tliy ' i?!it s" ns ti> :ti»
I lioi.e t . ^Ivo EXTUU: S.VXiSlACao.N iu aU .'.ine.s
Plcast catl *ml »oc spuviuu'iis »n.l »lct»in-'ivaw .Mile.
cr:o. n. .SILENCE a.
llitnhc
s. .,.
'I
1 cud Pi«»lr.i!ion, L.v<s ol .Mij.-;u-
lar 1. i.tjy, l.iijuiteni y, or nay of the
♦■o!:s..ijuenc' s of yoi^i.ful indi.icieticn,
j I II j.hil the most valuable pre] aralion
cv ;■ (i - „vcr. d.
P. w-ii remove id! t;ervons aff.etiiU'i*,
dl t,);c;.^ion, cv iiwi.eni, itic;ipj»ci'.y t«
Study or bn^jne»s, X**-* tif iiitvtii.ry, coitrn-
sif.ii. tlmu'jrtits of M-lf dislrtietion, tear.- ol
ic i-.-itv. kv. J' wjii nv-!.-.n* tf.e apjietiu ,
r ;.icw tlip ^.c:tlt!l erf tl.o.^e who Ita.e dv-
.stroyt'dllby .-itusii.U exctsj or evil prae-
this.
Yi'iiig 5leii, be humbugged no aiorc
i>y •'<;;!!<. k i'l (:tor,«i" and ijf.tor.iut pmcli-
U>.:\ , i ut .-!eMd. v.ithoTil d. hiy tor the
l'.il\ir. rtJid bf ul itiiix- i<*r;ti.rrd to h«'ai:i
;ii»d iiaj •jiiie.-.=. A Perl-vl Cure is (iua
an't :(i III ..Very iii.s!a!itv. Pn c, s>l, o
lour l»iHlk\s io4)ji» uditvt^s. ;j;;l.
O 10 t» itth* i..? .siifiiciei.t lo-ttfccl acuie
!n !- i ordi'i'i'V c;'k«'s.
A I , « f >. I M ; . ,K > 1 S V 1 1 . T.K'.-= .'i P Y. C [-
Vic PiLLS. for ih- .-I'vcdy auf! per'u i
licnt filre of <j«»novrI.ea, Gin t, Urcthnd
*" 'i. ^•_'e.■^ (.'(uv:-!, Mrictuiv, und a!l
. ■. . i. 1 .- i.f t'ii" '.vidacyi» aiid iituddi-r.—
• i • '. ;.■ i.-tiiij out tu tive days.
> i -v i'.r'j j, jm;i.-.| fVo:n v?^.:' Uj1<; e\-
liitiis Ih.iL life hariidc.vs on iIk; .>vst^ m.
c.iid ii.'ncE luusc.itc tLo istOi:..cfi or
:.JH'igt'aio the bri'uth. No chawinc ol
'iiet i.s hd'."«*K.s;»ry wiiiie iis'uii iieui, nor
iiij.s I'n'ir action in anv n!;^!-!^ ir.t rferc
I
S Ii OK J N < ; , 1" ;•: p a i It J -N <J a c- .'
The under- ignod, having removed Io (heir
uew -.'riu, v.r itr J.' wi >iin.| .-BiKi.-.l SU . wi.iil.i eii|>.>i t-
i.li'.v a.:iii..u'.ic<' Ui.lllMfy art- Q.J .F prepar. il i<i inuuii;ji.-
tiif •. :'. i-nl, r.Ki: :,l•.«.■'!i!l.!'-^....•l.• an , l.fi, ;, ,••■-< W.i;;.
onf.K3l;»r.'A.«> Wiu-iiii«..SI#-j<:is.(:iuHH->, mi.l ,.vcrytliins
rcyiiii •! i;iih'.- ■ rri.i'.;!-.)!!"-. ill r. .i-.i!:<|i,icr.»t„^. Ulld olll
If ; vl>i;r •.—■.1!-.-.! ih,. .■■r»ii'i'(. iif u !lr>ti-'.is.- bl.i4l%»JM'tl»
«•• . " I ti">0't<tin» hi-m 111: iluv I.f Work, hi-lli
!'• I .ki.il r. piiii-ins. Ju'jlijli;.'. SlmetiiK. *<■•.,
jir . . ' ! ..U! .(.irti..l'i> iI.!!!.-.
riiiii(..ir.ir"r II !>• tr4V(.r«, vn^ wmil I -•llclf acontlnu-
aacc ul t!;i- iiub'.t J i>jiii>n<i;(v.
. , a;.!)R:tT 4 MOOIiiilltY.
W. 1'. \V., .iVi.lKV.i
A large .'v<^6orlni»Jil of
<• i. O C Jt ■
on hiMtd ftiul for .s^e.
Jligl.est mark*t pric« p«ii f%g
Couutry Produce. Also,
OLD COPPl^
VVWTKll,
IBON, A Mi
PAPER bk;.-,
takf« ill •.\.l!Hn;{# fur Hoods.
A 21 U
1 <iA
if 2 r)f>!iii!i
L. B. MORROW & CO.
wilh bii-iu..ss i/.i.sai
P:;<
: b..v.
il jKr
El!i!»»r f.f \\x ttbi'VC n . iiii.iliii :jrlic'cS
j wiJJ b«;-sei!! to an_} ad bvsp, elo fly .si.ahd.
I ail I ;»i-t-p lid, tty mail or evjnv.-.s on tl-
, eeiji! I.f piire. A IJu.m all onh'rs lo
Bi;i;tJi';il. SU CTT.S i Co. Chemisl.,
X J. 2b.*», i:ivcr SliCel, Troy, \. Y.
Be.spectru'ly aououBf • to th« cltlaers ofShukopee, JUid vicinity, tkat thfty h»v»j««t rM>tft
a complete *tock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES^ rEEFUMEllY
T;)i!i;i ArlicVs, Cgiii1>s, Bnishes, Slationcrv and Laftips.
i»:id all other tirllch's iK-nally found in a PrugRtore. Wu hope, mul It shall k»o«r fti* t#
iiifril auJ receive a porliou of the pu!»lie palronaj^e.
CIS DM KOIXI) Bi-^TWKS.V FlUST AXQ ShOO.V!) Sr»KKT.S, I.V CkK.SSy's NkW BlOC«
Da Si
w^ill.l r^ S: erlfn!;.v s v »■• !
II-.- iClldrudlV. tlllt hr
(^4.os'er
I.i fr;.■■..l^, ;•- ' tic
not
• ab-
/> .;. jit .yT.^'.>i.;.y. j, tL Hi.vTis.MJ.y
»>!!. a,l3LO:iD O ,
PKAI.HRS IX
liyv^i
10 shonM Iw In Uiv b^ri'lfi ort'Vv'M
»," ^o «'-v ■
. . ..,- .,......■.■■ prUl; .
. -J. vi tifSK Jt r 1
,.'v x«ii(.l'iw.tuiU,.S! !••... I
run oil" liy tlie he.ivr roivprtltIc.T,''hnf 1; still to he
"^! "^
Mil
:ii li'x .I'lJ siiintTon'Tir.-t slr**»'.*P!Uilti»iie(». where h*-*^
ut..ini>i: ,>l.l-'ll» l«sl utKit te -.i.i <(Ml i'l, .j^;.■: , lii.l 1.-
nuti^lk.: lu ill' Koareik at
Hr owned
|!i It, but to conrtlnne
out If h(^ o.inhel'i It, but to conrtlnne
V
3 J
ii
There oinpth a'.iil ft'tlnc.is of J.-y t« *n,
To vi.ii 113 a nil t.l'.l.!. to j:r<>;it ami l'> snii<>t;
Thn li^-a'ity wliri'ii f>nt«- w:is s» prcc;,'U«uiijTarc,
I. fr>'.! t'ur .i!i, dU'l iti^Vi^f^. ioUr.
By tUe Vs* or
CMASTKIJ.ABS
W It if e Lirjtiid E71 a m ef,
For Iini>'<>»lnf'-'»nil a.-uiclfj Un; llip Comiilixinn.
T!ieuir>>t v.iliii'.lt' iiil cerfff I |ii-"i>,,riitlon in us.-.tur
lltvliit till <litn,« UaiiliiaJ J»Pirl-iik«- Hut. ilu.f is ,vily
Ji.li.i.l In voi'th. fta" ■''•?■'■'''"'"''■'' '""•'''■'"'-^I'^^.l'tni-
l,li., |JI..^f•ho•»,»^o^b^?ut> hPS. ^'Oli'W «T«.Erii'iti<ni.«.nnl
i-ll I niiiuMti.s lift t»e *";;■;. Mii'lly tL'-ulln.;.- th<- s .iir.», iri^v-
t'lif the«kio whrteao'l il-iir as .nl.it. i!<ter. Us \^>^^ cmi-
not he.k-ln ti>rt l,v lUp-cl*»»cM s.-rii'iny, tiid i...;n.,'a v,--.
rl iMe pfi'lV''-"'"" '* [ii-rff'-tfj- 'l^lrl!l:>•^ .. It l.< tlii-iiiii»
iirt'.lc l»lt!li' kin.l 11 -'.l '■' •'"■ l''rr!..l;. :iu; \.-i.,\:<-.l. r.,\
t,» I'li; I'.i.iHl-in ■• I'l . ...-.:■: • ' . ;i.
ws,-.:«of-4t.(j«WI.',tlL. ..; -:—•'.. "tH.r.lT
tr.wlc. ITc l^pfi's ii» r<«>"l ,T n^'K J:, nnf * llsas cheap as
:iiiv "iio liiH .ir>ri.l t ., in a:ij towa <.i:i Hit
! -^U^ J!3 "^ O' 2=5. E3
A T
1
\
,,-■'■* y-i'-'
^-
•i lof'' ■"** ':,■' b3 addrov i-; '_ ^ry^-^
V
K 1 ■■*: • CViv b<"«I'^
-'-1. •
i '.a e a-^:«rw'd ahat therr is n«.ithfii? that
'. wid lonM i>r ha^i'U the ;4row»h of tli-
iidr !•. 'l'(.e;rtiss»-riini<s are falvc,
.'f livi.i-^' wiVie?>es (from
\r:i'i''Vpmerf'i) cr;u bar witness.
ay, l.ow are wr to distin-
aUi^h . . i.c froui the ."ipurious ? It
<M-i-t;iii! y i^c iiiiliculi, as iMH;-t'.irihs id' the
diflerenl Prepriralioiis ail.trli.-'ed f.ir the
h;iir and boarii me mtiirly wuriLli s.«, and
,• have :!irea'K tiKiiWU aw..\ l.ir-c
..sin liiuir purchase. I'o such we
I > luM *ny. try tim Bepnr:itor Capilli ; it
Tiiij cost you nV.fVi sit f.iHy eorncs
np with 0"r ic; < .*r.s. Ifyytir
]'-'i;j krcp it, send ti>onc
''..!' ,: fi; w.ud it, postpaid,
:.>u .iur with a r, i\ipt fur The money,
wiiich ■ ' yon tm ajjpriciitioii
. j^iruvid ., .;. 'loll is tut given.
[Addro:-.-, \V. L. CLAP^K Jb CO,
ClleIJli^t■:,
Xo. 3 West F.iyette St., .^^ykam-s::, .\. Y
&
I^lXlXlL^S Ot SI.
ClOTHING,
• 11 » Tl;T
, I.V i ■••
^ I Y J OBKPVl THOIIHT J iJ .
T havo j'tst n ceiviif :, i: g": ^^o<Jv< f Xt>, }
nr.v coi'tis. (;i?.'irt'VT:"s. i.i.;r.-'';s..t,-., wm-ii 1 aTi
ii,'.a..!i.-<< I" " r -' r ;'t u".|>-nJ.i i.iil>..i'- <)l>'.
r.ilfi. Ir- . rvi Ii . ; (iiKji I'l •■! lie
ti;(r«'fM'^: I ■ .lill:l;i^i; & u l'.tir tilul .
S;)b1"" Lali«♦^ov.l6lU. !8t.4.
''.'■.' to •!» ^-. -i
<i rj» ei \}j h.j
Md. tr-:ly wi
;I^^T3sr Ccma.
Laiiics Br
jr^mii forijd the plice.
T
ess
G3ods, etc.
Corner of IIolm$4 and Tks
wsm
J . D u iy 1^^ Y
f^^ A^-^^'
WARE.
TIX Yv ARE AXD CUTLERY DEALER
C0K.VF.r.Il0I,MK.«!AM> FlKST StS., SlfAKOrKF. Ml.K.V
ir.
rt
<.-a-*ii
».J In
;n.I f.iir
•It fmfr.
:. I' italntij.
.. I , •;•; r liiu.
SIMJSSili) MH
A >" 1>
BY .TOIIN PliFBT ii CO.,
r'lRST .^TltEKT,
ii..'nii 1
fi.i r> •
O.r
a-.' A..'i.:..v I'. 'I.
; ■
. " L- aU-e iu y<;^l :l," . X'U
fr»- . . ..
.V. iV- .
ml fnrn •'.'
jBir;- K.
„ '. ,. -
kaov.-u.
NOTl » -K t)P AI).M 1 MSTll ATUIL^ ^ALE
il .V. I.U., j >f,)tiee i» berebr given that piirsn:«T>t to
fc^ll.Nkol'KK, .Ml.VS I Llci-;.»*i*»a«t«io.'t'.Il*.i>bi.!i«v.n-- - ■
_^ 111 cip Ml itC^- (^ Sk' K tiT- 01 Aril'j' I
?Tnct fiiruUhpd wi'li twn n/in •• TMn.t-m liil I -»''' t '»'»>. 'l.oe;i*e<t, I »U' ocjl at ini'. : .. .
JUFT lurnisncd wi.n two ucw i liinu i-n \ j,i i,..«t i.w.i.-r, l...t Tir.c m WocL .-ixiy--
»a,«.. l.-nl KMaratte.".T1»«t'*.-.'\fv. l-r.- -i-:-- -w 0,;;,.-^ ' Zr „ . . finiil ill • .'if 'lo-|».'at.-
R-iil ijv ui.ill.uoHti.ai.l. "iM-.'.-.ir.i i.f.TM onli-r. liy etc.. berv.il :il an; ii-ur . 1 ii ■■ !..ir wl 1 a'.w y.« 1,.? sup- ! ..„,j:,tv tU<» to.-tm- .i.
»>alS(im 25*Klvcf»t..:icy..N.Y. - ^iLw •.U^.nt.UOe.' I>*i,- 1 M-ri. .. ' : A Im'n'.tr -
i tilt Ai.tua .-.:
■ I
l.".»-rllB l"
^^CvI. ■
.i i,w...~i. -i:-0^,SL Ll.
, .... -J. C J.
For C nrllny tlie Hair ©r «-tJhtr .Sex
iiKo V.'n vy nil I Cloat-y Rir.fi-.
It tu or IIca> y >Ini>«iV4r Cuili*.
By u.-ing this article Ladies and Gen-
tleinen t-au In-autiiy' thenj.<tlves a thoa-
Vand fdd. It is the on'y article in the
\vorld that will « u:l .'■traii.'ht hair, and at
The same time wive it a btuuitilul, tilos-y j
' apptj iraMce. 'I'ite (.'ri-^per Comu not only "
; cnrlsii,e hair, but invi^ror.it* s. beantifirs
and cl;';iiis('.« il; i,< highly and de!ig!>.lfuily
p- rfti!iit^(5, and is the inoft complete ani-
I dc of the kind ever oir6."t?d to the Aincri-
ciia jjiibllc. 'I !ic Cri."-pt'r Coma will bo
geut to any ad.lre.-s, isealed and postpaid
iorJJi. .AJdni«!;jil orders to
w. f,. rr. *'*K * eA. r^^rnHf.
y^.^'V.s' T-y -ites'.reel. £yr»cu=<;.N. Y
>rEAv firm:
IloUon. CfiMs. IlMrJtei^
lluiines Bticet, Shakopee, Minn
n R A L E R S
Ii!
I, mm GOODS, CLOiHiNG. mmwi
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, etc., elc.
THE UBillEST MARKET PRlCiO I'AID FOR AVIIKAT FL'RS, AXD A'L
KixDs OF cju:,'.::y produce.
Call and see. We are bound not io he vmhrso/d by any firm u^ tft*
Miuuoftuta Vallov.
— ,
I
I
-
!
4 - —
.
i I
I I
■•><
Hi
■ ' i^
I ■ mtmfmammimrti
< ■ • ■"
%PSHWBe5sr*3r.?^^5yrr32?ea?-;-,.'v 4r~r":-<-^':5-rxr*-rrs:.i-r:.-':;,T!vv-.-c--^ -•■'" ^
: V .«r "" ^23FTr fT^^TSSf'-'^^a^T- * 'iJW;'yWgK--' Jr!!*'^ ' 'H''i*ar''*"J!CV^SH
■yf^rn^;Ts^is?y«sa^yr-^..^.-.giga<^^
[f
SE^KlirtE, MAY !<;, i*'.:.
f
Br. Pierce, "nenti-t, is no-v li.i\ ; v-i'i • j£
l-r lu re lilt three cr f.jur J.:}.-;. X'j* is the I
"liiiiL' to got p' .•>J \\ )»'■■,, iJ' -i-' niar. iii il«j
.\( '.liiww^t ti^'. I'i Ilim iu sc!.: -uf^c ~,'>ill.
V HITi: I.IXK .-ml (M:MK\T. i.."v:,;,1
.^^' dSi^ i!»U^ul4»&;, i>Ll;OI)i -^■i^.^w.J iPjtj^i^;. ■
AT fHE
Kow Drug Store.
As .Iciilh frd'ii tiie xplcsifiii of •■tCrToTnf. i'l-OOiJ, ^ _ | PILL.^.
j or Cnii-uii r; .,,i' i>c. i:< u\.iH^< <^a:l.v. tin^y | 1>L( j()]J j BLOOD il'U^j.S,
atv iK'.vs.'iunly cviii[»i-iloiJ lu abniiUuu lis uw
]JL00D;1;|^ !i «^ PiLLS.
liLooi) l4ii^^= PiLL8.i Madame 11. A. rerri^ro!
/r illE WOWJKilFlL ii-VLLATiOKS
M \'l.- bv til" Great A-trolojist
Tlie Httontion of '.'ir rt-ati-, v-
, ' ' > 1 t
DIIT GOODS,
on.
W.i ink,. pl,;aH,n- in auiiom.ci.-.- to the cili- I J^i-'-^OD i -nT T T O ^ PlLLt% I". •-• ^-e iv^torcs to l>api.u;c-.s to t
I^^.f\f& ^'* €^f..o,^r» h''--'--^»t- ri.:utt.,Hl(,'arvvr (:.rM,ti.-« t,:t v,e! i;i.(K)I) rlLLO PILLS : •';''•■ '">'■" « o!r;ul ovcms catailr.,.
ii;
IV l'>:i.:,. i.^ i>. ],
ti-:.. r
Messrs. BLfj-er ftLutts .V Co.. C'V»t>i:ii-ri\ \ - ^, jj t. ., t /\ • t a i
M- XT V T. r .• ^^-iw// Vrojhs (Id I Quick J^^iLs:
aiid iigcntd for, tsoirio ff v';;.' m^'-t \ r.ir.;'.! ■•■ !
'iolL't pn-'puratioiis in ii-e. By thuir I'^e i.'i ^
inr.y I'-c-iSCSS a dcr.r. sniootbe .-.'r.'.'. . i r :'- ;
iK'iilLi.y and laxuri:iiil lt^i^.M-i ul' l.air ;.] , ii I
li;u lu/ad or face. TLi .^c vi' or.r von ' .■-; '
]i;,vinj uio fjr atiylLinx uf iLe \dud. ^v.;:.l•• | '"
<i _) i'.cii to putrii:ii.i;e tlsciu.
.■ rST RKCK1VK!>— A l^'A ,[o,\ , t' ' •■: V
(JOv'i'S. at
I 1. i l.l>. (■ IT-, I i.ti .'I.. >i .\ •>.
! I
I
I
Drem Cooii!:^,
;......,.,,,:■,.:
I '.•■• ■ ii :_li .-> . I ■. ;;!
I !■■:■ : J by conso; ) .
v.ir.
• 1 > Ica.
' r.ii.i-ai/ii!!.--, 11. ' ill
.i \.
'iijitliO \t vv l> •.
,i:i>
Ii:..':
^'it r '.•■nl.-s h'ccroi.s no ir.nrt-il ever
those
and
i ■•';<■ ■•.<• >"~i.'-' iii.'iiv's '.')s>" l.cr th(.t-'fc
'!. u'ivi'.s iiifnrii;ii'ii-ii ( o;i-
1 .-• ,., ..: ,;..ij . :,.r-';i\'. 1cl:s you !!;" h'l-i
'•' • ; '' ...■.•! 1^ :. ;:i '■! lu '.lii' ;:^ :.! d
" , '-'■:■ y ! -v:':' !•■• i:;, -t '-i; i. -f !.
'i\.y uuy y..'.; '.v.,' i:;,.,, y, j_.v<.'i }n>i lie
i.u.ii'', lil:'.-;.'.-.- an,! i! ■■■r-i.i i-:ic.-. cd' ': l
i'L J Si IJ
halEs
Vegetable SiciliaJi Hair iienevei
Has stood the test of seven j/eetra
trial by the public ; and no prepa-
ration for the hair yet discovered
will produce the satne beneficial
results. It is a new scienUftc dis-
corcrtf, combininff the most power-
ful and vfstnrative agents in tfie
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH-
FUL COLOR. It makes the scalp
ir/n^eand clean; cures dandruff
and humors, and falling out of th|
hair; <ntd will make it ymowttpon
bn'd Iliads, cxccjft in very aged
pcj'.-ons, as if fitruisfics the. nutri-
tirc priDcijdc hij trliich the hair
'2sT X>J
'! -V" <"■■*
Amitukk LiM) S:.ll'i . Anul';. v '-.:■
t^l;.!;: look place on I'le Miui.t • Ui \ .u^ ;.
ll..;.:'t.ua on Moiidnv la.-^t, Hhuii a.Livci lU.,
An'l:rs .u'i.
y-p
■\ r- >■• t> -I
'- . \
V J
Kth cii
i . ii I 1 ^j \t^ ij '.' i-.
KA ii
■* « ^ I -■ 5 ^
J
I :i-l/<;;>r/'!- , '". ■;
:-::!:)i >ti:i: .
•' • ■• 1.10 'i.. : iL .i i;;i;,i, a la , .--i ci a'< ol
t.^i' fuiurt:. ir :•: i^: .-ija wa." .-;''■;!!
ll.i.- {ii«;au;'j:;: — -.i.o i: .i\ :i ■ .-:;.;•-* ti,, it
ovi icotno tu" firi'doi;tii!:(t'' r ' !• f ii_ai-
i,l.,.i,_lr,iiji til.. .,;,a ja...jii..ti- *f , f.< iintrrlsJif'd and supported. It
vi ibo. jtlJiiU'l.-' i : :• ;"'voii s'arsiu t!.p ' l/i<(!:?:-i t!tc lutir nioist, soft, and
: ; :;V' ns at tiH? tiin" of iilHh, sbf- dfdu ( ~ I f//- '■*>■-.•/. r,id is iiusiffpasst'd as a
i ••■•'•« <?esiiny of n.a:). Fail mt !o ' HAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest
:'if> n^r»'r(i.v.t _.\^>,,iogi^,t ,,.,(...•••.; ' prrp-it\;t:,ni. trer ojftred to the
It , ' , . triflo, Mid Y..11 mnv : P'ff'J'- "^ "'"' /'o'/^' ivill accom-
pf'^ii men- Old l((sf louf/er than
Piaine !
OI4L8BS IK
Dry yj* Heavy Jb
Gr 0 0 d s, SC shelf
^! Hardw'ro
Groceries ^^
-. -,
Of all ':in'"..-; :\:. 1 .-.tylr..: .sait.'vble fi.r tlic je.a-
s in. AT.r. of irhich ho 'vill ."fdl much cbcnpi r
ilriii cViT otll-ivd .':!PCc i!i ■ " ■.
s>ii;oi>e.«,Oct ir.ru iji;a. .
^ "A ' Tf /
U . 1.. i
": »
» j
'' '^ a:-; ',-7";<-; -d ; j ,,,t^. caiii'rca WLavr-
' -' --. "- ra>: _•• J a- 'ho toes — Wrtitinu'
t-ii.r I ..Fti.t--' ai' : , .1.. . ciiiliiuircriilif llitdi-
lit'ullh, when fur a triito iihut, sliufji with
(.oppff Tip3. or ti'c aew and beaiiti.'"^! ailvor
'i :p;i. c;in L<.' !ia i which ticvcr \vv.'ar out iit
,'T V -'
A '^ > 1
^ >
f y- 3 -3 ) r p c._«
^ V /v >t i>
>.v.v^-f /.;;.•. ., . •,.., ,, . uvo. able- all OMpoi.' /'/'^^' /'':•/;'' '''I' ^^'^/oi^r/t'/- f/««l
. r .. .. .. ., -, ., „ ,,-,,,, r,,., uiih HUuvK^ fj!'^'^^^>(J^''<-<^<J ^'-.luothcrprepara
..11- ....>.:,, ^' .i:uuhHi;.n«,j at V1IU.V V*'- ^' ^ u..M.>iK.. c.ui .•oj:su!l Ihf , //,.• Fivt fd vile >! Authority.
,!;';•':::''- .. . . M 'd.iu.O by Ujuil wuli kih^jI saftty l.iid 1 i.w :i\:ti I r'nl risulfs lyt-nflnrp.
■*. X ■>■. T^
A viji:K<i'j\ kc"p.-> :'.ii kihd.i nud .'rv.itlos o^
■ Tllir
ii'j|"». . .
j(j- f.EE Lcrxci!
\ Ml ktv* n I .If.-.
I.I • tii«i]|li:l'4 :tll!
• I. I Ii.lr l|. 11 \ ,
•] n m rn-f-i
Yankee j^
Notions, OQ Nails and
Glass^
X'J.-t*
^nr>
t:.'.
lU^.^i i.ii;.> ''i\
vcaitiii'' tlicso iwo serious
v;U.— \. 1
«.«= 3nrin]^ .;sb'; ..r IT-.t< ara T'..
T>i'.o'4Kr:T«. — A dock passenger na:iicd Jolni
Ciirtia ;.',. 1 .' ,'i\';rd fnaa tlic .^teamr-r
N^r;! , :a la i ■■, ..: !;;td Ax. on Sutiday lii.st,
^: .1. • .it boat was rn route fur St. J'aal. —
He w' ML to the ed:»e of tho boat aft of the
v/heel, fur the piujmse o( di'nwiujj a jn:il of
water, while the boiU va.s in mt tion. and
dropping the bucket into tlie river the force
of the cunviE y. ;'Ied bim overboard.
B-OOTS .>. SllnKS.—Sprintr stoclc ji-st
r-x-iv. : at v. GKVKUMANN'S.
--:- yh .>.n-ci. flark .V Co , Chcmj::t3, Syi^i- .
cuse, N. Y., would call iitttntion tu their
{idviTfi.i-tiiiM.t-: in nii-'tluT col\iinn, l.(-ad^d
•K ra.>- r Ca; :,,.■■ '-Cri.-.ptr Coma," .ind
*■ (_ in as.daii JJaiai." Tiic.-c, unduitlitt-dl v,
are the must perfect, and fttir-rvciinis .Trtiidea
of the kiiil > ■, . r < ifei-et] the Aruerii.-an I'ulc
li'^. To •:•.] .\ -
thtni and l'"* Ka.'. i a
ouyu/
_£-' --• J V.
- ' ' -\,UioCtl
ppj-iT3 th3 " i'Taticnnl Hotel."
J
»tl I
r
.1
i '-i
!"> . ,
/■v ,.
.3^
'FEE,
Woiplcmil hvA ^^v:[ ^
MADAMi-; ii::.MiM;roK. tho wfdii. r'\
'• a id;iir\- ' '
iiiicato.4 ihf verr fi'atnrr's f>f tt:e ■
are to marry, and by ?'•' --V'' '''■
^if iatrn:<>» prnver, k '
' 'ictioJi lo llieMiM.!\a-.s, rt.i if in pcnsni
i nod o:c;dicit td;urt. wiiticH c.ii!.
i v^uw ..1 l\ii. liiiU iiu»'ti4'i"s ;oK\vcr d and Itkei.es-
1 ; -^a sirowh.-U I**'"''' ' ciil by it nil ,in loocipt of price
' , , , ■■■ iit'.oiifd. 'I ho slriirtos-t ?e(r»'.'-v
•d f>iid i'.II crrop . ■
di-siroycd. H,.'rcM.v
! erd'.'r firrnishcd xIuvg d; -
U'ri e ! l.iii 'y the liay oT
'III uair I ! v.-idch Vi It were
. z u Kjijiii; loi J. id' li..ir.
•— :: •' A. i'hni;!.;".
1 r < •
:lll I 111 C '1. I, |<,p
h;r '•.'•■.'• SirififfH Jlnir liciictrcr
h ir, (:>■>;.■' I'.f nifniif to niauiifnc-
t It: ,'».!•<; :!'•(; ti'sns far the Hair,
nil !( ■• rrri'.-i!^ iKiinf.i ; (uid in
<'/.f:rt^::i(';r-!- f.'ir trade <nid the
ji:i;\:r i'.> urt r-rhf'<fe iht'r roin-
)>'■'<: r ' • ■' ' " . ' !:,■ n- r; s<n'frtl fo f;/sr~
h->'-i'.<. I. I tfu-; 1)1 }>.'!/ Ihi'if in re
f':n-:/'(r )!!• r' Hrr::. or lifi-l sniiio cmi-
<i" .'.<,'/ //',';> our Mr. Jlaff. rnitl
//.•■.■/■ !>r-ij;ri'fioji fr<;t s:)>il/(i}' t<t
ii.f.-s. j>.t ii::' hr ih .'■tic, d h>i thetn!
J'ti ■■.■\''i:-r IJlc or''UUIol : it litis
): ■ /■/ .' i '. utUt d. Our Tre((fis/J
O:: .'.V- -i.ii-- /rii.'i ri r/ijifii;) s. .^eiil
■ i fr<- ',■; a... ■'. ;,. . //;.(/ . ,■!,■/! (foitlo
i.i-- '.i;i' iirli'.-fr J', r-' 11 He >'f(in)p
'■■■ ■ •• ."<< ' ',■' ' ■ ::<> i.id'i . All vih~
1 1 .•■ "/■■ i lili;:.!in,tl:u
Ready ^
M a d e
S10TC%
Clotlnn- UJ
^^i
ivi
Croekerv
Tin ftD^
Sh«et
P.. ?
.' O 1 D
■J.. Prop's. Nashua. N, K
Of snywor qnalltv at'd chpap^r than b-rc-
tofurv! .sjKl. Lie alio always has ou haad
1 "~'.-1i o
-i"\
'?-l1: Perk
0
ri'
Icr
^1^' wuald .say,
Iia-
Ik ra»
«/■
: hftjf t:tMtti, .and
■ '\ lu Vimr<i 1''
:
■'■' refur:) rua' .
w
ta
i . t
ill (.i!
T>
■'
f'' 1
W Col
i ;
-
M( llM
^
. Lauv
•' .• M
cuua;
.y _ ii-iae, after u
i4 iiJ tilt; City, wa-,
wi. a
rcc (Utii- .
> •
UoiiO
J..
iSt- •' ::-^ ,. - i-^
by ft.«» nsp of i.:'. .roiN"-
^ kl.I.VIU yoi cun be tit ''d
I.. ... . . , ., . ,:.. . .,,,_f^
. :.iidi hart nt-
'vin .-tl till' inv.l.tl.i'.ie tuCkliiiliC
I* ' ■' -it an ] >"i'rviiu% V\ ea«i;i'V;*. tJeiir. ...
I ami l'4«»tri*tioii, J.^-'fs ol .MIJ.-..U-
■ ' Ii(ipun-ii' y, nr ■ • . . ihc
- <<i' yoi: i.fn! 1 l-.y.
'. v.duiblo prcj-jit-aliiji!
.V
.) 'V - t H.- J-. W. '.^ ^ 1 Lj^a
.it -\ .,: . 1- 1-. t.ic 1 u .'i:u';<?s.
-^ Iron
LsJ
H 0 0 t s 's^ W a r # >
AN»
5 Ii 0 e s.
BoBsai
ofc, tfe.
i . u : 1
Choi::
./ -:
'^r^
y
fei?' I- it iI; h;. !') pat pp"l ; • > 1" ounccH
1:; a iM' - ;ii
1'. H. I'- '...
And evi;ry tiling' a laaii'y needs.
i . ,!.l it a I'ouuu UJ S.i'.-ratii.- ? ^
i . Co. thi:jk not, and therL*- I
•at it np full wcijLts. j Z' ] Li.it^'Sj.J,'L
all t.crvon.< nfT cfioJ-s,
al. ihc,,p»icliy Irt
>-r I .■ .1. r\ ri'id'u-
lit, tVar- of
i \v..i r .; . ;.• i';c apj'Cti'i,
,lt!i of T!aK,e \\]\i) l.y .»» de-
by liCL* iVii,'ud.H. In pboe <>f ii c-mr-^*-, rnKji**, ( fie;:.. 1.;: (.,1 n , ■ - •'cubh.vI i-xctsio or c . d prac.
Unsiud f;ifi*, she 1 : ' . . ' !] '' '^^ ' •..--.". I -'•
or.iliiio-:t niarbl ■ " '''I V ■ mir Meii.br l.iiiitl.n^»;iC'd no wort
1 Mhfer «hcr ailv apiK-avcf! biif eiyiiteei, j . ,, . ,.,. i ■ ii^" and i<ai»r int pni.-MJ.
.1 iiKMtiry .-m ♦■' '' • ' -atiso 'd' i-o ■ • •■ ! -m ,^ ro rj? ri v -• >• r— . ■ . r>. 1 ' • ^ 'f'-'nl d.-iny ((./r lliC 4
( ha:.-*-, s!i<^ pini fhrn that .^ . -N ..- 00, t.«. t. J ... c..... ^ ^^u o... j j , • a,.,-.l to b»-».l:,,
lb- Circ;v£3i>.n B-in:, ; ^ ' < i >'-• ^ ••'■-'. «>. i . ,„.,.. a i .n -a Cure i, (;uu
invalaa'.'a n "I •■ •'"a ; ! ' _ .:. : ..fxty in^■alKV. I'ri c, c>l, 0
A !a-jfo .".'^irilii!*;,', r.f
S Ii O K ! .
c^ 2.^:2 fS, ' <■ I- o c Jt 1
'. J >' '■ . .t .■. i wa; !i>Ma] »iaJ ftir sWo.
TIif under- i;.Ted, havJaL' roinovpd 1« 'I -a
Hi- w ■-'1 >i>. '..r u'.r I.' wis iiii.l .-»iiji;i| Ms . wi.itl.' •, , 1
f="' - ,■ ■ • r, 11; .T jjr.'pitr. il I.. ii:.i»u:.i.iL-
f'"' -' ' .■'. ' !•• :;.. 1 t.».. Ii 1 '-. W:i'^-
un- . t .- • . -. • . is.f iittm>, ii.e! ."vrythius . ,
r- s ;....;--...■. ..I r.-.i'<iMii.ii- rat»». aia. id.,*r Ctau,' rv Krediu
!' Ji' • ■T»i('.«»..f tt |^r^tl•'.■l.■^..hl.^■kmetU
atijth«i "bt**! iinilU*- ..f V •■■ . ' fh
I r. yiiirlui;. Jo'jLijlu.', .- ,. y.-o..
l;l. !■;(!> .J..!!.-.
I' .1.1 I. .1-. . r -r II ir.' t>»'.'i.:», WO fr.lul 1 ■ • i..'. j; ■. ' I;,!-
aUCV Ul lliC l)0!>no l>Ulf"ll»KV
Jliglcst niar»*l prict p«al Sig^-
Al.-o.
(iLi) C(tf»PiMi
r.wTKi;,
, , AI.DTttTT .y \, i.,; i.v. i"\}'FR K'ii.--
tai^^'■ ill •X.•|l.^«Jli;♦ f,,r f^JOlU:.
W. !■'. \V'« ■'•\i py./
I;y I:
pr.>\t; I ..
t;>bL Jt
t -.
,Zj- E7.cr3'l;0ly l!k.?s ;roo<l bread — h\.i'
pood l.r. a : .lana Ii.-* nia.lo witjniut •♦ortd
d >-r. !.,i,:ie Creek -Milld iwaJce the beat
tljUr, aai it i.s atw^iv-i kept mi l\Uid l-r
D. A. "IIu::*.:n:.:-. C: ~-.
■« ,i-J.
Aro Co! J by aii
Lc-a".cri i.i ?."'
fi^r Il'.lia' k's Blood Pills are nndonb'fdls-
1'..' la , f valuable of a!! (!io dthirtio Pill's
' crs.ai lo .jiitipiw, u.i .in n.^
I y in iliMwi.i;^ i.u; : 1, also
h^^nlinz, cU-*»rsiaj; «iidbi.ji'uii yiiis/ tUa .^kiii j
P.nd cit'BpbvJoa. Uy ir-j dinet ar l!.e|
P.. M. WUI'IIIT k^ts reaiored his Duot [j'li k'ii (biv..^ fioni it »!l \l-< -, j
i-S;j.._' >:|i,.i, t.j l.oww.'t ftt, I '.! 1 ly hr.ilin'/ {\wr ' -r tie!
One dour iXorlh c/ Cnjrrmanns .^lore ^ '• '^e '^^ Nftl-ire i '! l
EVtltiYvVnCiiL.
.\t.M- 1I..V >!,,; I 1;.. \x.,r\ 1 I.
• J by nrtuu •
la icouij aien-.] rane j ij
a -Tie' .,,; ;i.i::, .'y 1 jr i
Ot ' I.' ■ I ■ \. . , 1 ; . .N.VJ../ Cijtit<*i ill*-',' arc ' .'
rsp.-oia''v a'!''i - I \' •<: 'kc use of children ' |
i.'a'. a:- a:, i ■ -t ■ara'aly one of our tnos-'t
ly i. .ii.
;., .1-,,.
.■^I.'jalii be iu cou-
uc i^rataice.
at
A'Mc:
-i.Vin f iV .1 1 1 \ A.y L .^ I . ; i , .
^[Aa'.^;^■ Ik 1. i a ;:%. 'N. (a ■ 'jrcat l-ir.-
eiMi \~;i-ido;;'. ..f, V'.-.urv'. .<•.' a ,d Psycim-
nictriciaa, '.i'. ■ ' ■;- ■ .;d.->acd the the M.ien- j
tific clause- i)t .1 e n .1 W""'!. !':!« teev 1,,,.^. |
ted ]:rr-r\{ at iiak- a.. X. v, ^k, lame •
.<.. \ ti, ...f all <if Uls
■.a «i.rK iji
le U'.i.h'i"-
'i' II T^
NATIilNALliOTEI
AT :- ii.\KOPi .., I
Is nov» open fur the aecoiuaMdatiuii '
of the travi i;n;r public, i'hi,-' Knu.so i.s j
ne'.\ly fiiriii h. d tbrottebo'.>t, ami is the
hn'Te.'^L and best kept Tloiise iu tlvc
cb-ar, soft, Ktnoof^ ati'
hci't hr M.tU or 1'lx' . I ..
oiak-rbv W. 1.. PiyA !? :: .^'t.
No. nw '
TV on!' .'. 1
the .same.
..I . .
i Mini
i
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l\
Tree tr> Sv^ryisjay.
A ljr;»o G pp. Cn-etybmr, rivia
li'Ti .)f the Jfi-taAU'M Ji»;poitan<-e %<>
uf buiit ;<e.\C'<.
it lonrla-i how the bur;: '■
!•■ ..alifnl,. t'l^ despispfi :•
for. aken lo.a'-t^.
N(» VOlIll? Ind'- . ' , '
to ser.d ill- ir -, atij- jrcfuUu ^ cnev
po-.l fuid. b; ;a. : ; :. ail, .' ■
Tkoy, .New ■^ ork
ignr b>ltn'.^ lo4i1i' n«1. 1 th.-^js. i^I!.
(Jit! h -tlio li jiuRicicnt to-ttfcct a cnic
III :...( onli'tiii'V riiw«.
AL'fV, |,b'. JiUNVIT.I.K-.^ .^PKCi-
l-'iC P!M.^ fir ;h'>ii;'cdv rin<l pcraia
: a, (JJtfCt, t'lvthral
V,, x , jitritdurc. und all
l.r thf Kidacy* lii.d Jiladdi r. —
.roiu nut to five ijays.
l; l.ur.nlc*^ on th«.-,Vdl>i
ii^ia-a.iic iLo elOiii'.ctj w
.'i- ibi- bri'uih. J\o chsMijte ol
''cfc i.-* i«S'."cs.T.try whil« Uitiui( iierii. uoi
. .<'•-' t'icir :x;tioi> in any nauoifi- ii.f tU'Tk;
j .v';di i)U-iu.:j;a p!;;sui ^, ^'!!c>% ;,■»! j»ir
, Ut.v.
* it
» • \ «
. i^ .• . J i
lie.-^e -ti
L. I). AIORROVT & CO.
..« (. r. ;«r! ■ (,
r . ,TiJvap..,>. :uvd vii.a:;it.y, tkiit lb** L»v»ja4t
•IP .-vliak
■■■■ ■ P - icr
d C' ^ .■,".i' ' ■
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latl <•!■ ,,r •' above IV. ulioii'd artiidc-
^. :td Ircv, idn ►-ly si.-i'klcd.
a.. i! or cvptv.-.-, on i. -
c . '. . . v> ail order? U)
-UCi IS i Co. I 'liemiils,
. ''.r:\., ii-uv. N. Y.
: DiirGSAXI) AIKDlCiXES-PEErUMEllY
r.>ac; Arn^i s, i'hinhs, Bnislies, Stationery and l.mv%
i*ad ui! eik.r u:;.. i. ■. a, auily i'.a.;; ] ia a Iiii]i:Rture. Wd hope. a;jd ft shall k»o»j- Mm, t*
J' -ill a. id I' ciave a p.Mtiuu of the pui.lic palroisage,
'■ v, v-A .■■•vsw v>ry-M¥.i\ KiSST AVB .Skm,\;) .sr»KBT.^, I.N ('KK.iSv's Nrw BtOMk
^ ."../;«
t
, Uaithocu ; How LaA, hoM
■'1
f lia.ve now rc.-iiijievl l74i:«i;u'SS n,;;aii», aud
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1
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' of tia- t;:''-.ii
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:..i-r.,'. traa' a sko d'aineatPS la^ \ -rr i^a-
lar'_-- :■( lia_' ;■■ r-a: vna a:-" '^> aia'a-^a a i 1 iiv
lh<- a; i ut' aa ir; "raai'' at 'a' !:.: ■ j. ■ aa
kauv.a, a^ the P- 'a-h -ai a -. .-.^ '/istiranlpcs to
V I !K? fiiHire biis-
laivi
in. I a
t..a,,
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.■ i.\ ill'.i! >-Vl"16l A .1 i.^.N i.i .1.1 ;,i8C'S
l'!ra-t ca'l aui! 8rc f !'..•. an iik «ii I vli'liri--: f«T iVvlC.
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■■'<«n whi ■ ; kj au^e fjllcu
...; a ^u<'.*.ti't i'.a;!' njKin
1 . n»t t,(| i.ti. 1l v.ni U«iet:
• III ani to tiio* upuo the suiuulhc.-t j V'l Y
• a Iv.'in Uvc tatiffd wc.k;, or h -ir ! I ' >
J. /^. Hl'.\Ti<.M.'l.\
k.^.-^' .1 err 4
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y: I'Xuvi- a h>--ii
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b.i .la ._a,- w a • ' a I
c .'<'. la' nia,/; I,. : '^
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a ' ilaja' aa 1- i.i' i.--aari^
\\\\\ ..■a I waan d'jsiia d a . la.a- 1 eei ,;.;.:, :le,
<a' \vr;:a Ii guarantee, t.kut i!ie pictnrc is what
ii par[i. rts to lio. Hv ra- ! -', a a -aaa.'I I'a'k
a.i; 1. tci.:jftl»fr with
!)■; iti ail HI lifvj Itadinij
Th;< :^ ::o h!:;;:'ia/.
la >!m>
a
( ; ii lir. and sta^ii!^ » ;ia-a .a ! a 'a. a ■■• ei--
jyia-i'aaa ".aj coiii!iu-.>.,.ai. ii.... e..i-i. ..-.,._ a,;,
• •at- x.A stiunpcd eavehipe nddia.-s-' .1 u
■•Hi. -a'*', ■:.>\i will roctjive ilie pieturij ; aa', ta.-
hir.ji ii.iuianation bv return rnaii. All ( aan-
j.iaaa.aaiuhs .sacrediv' c'Hiii b a fiiil. .\il' re-s
ia e .,.;i a-ife, iladairic 11. I'k Tnoii-Mo.N. P.
(.'. Pax Jil. Hudson, X. Y.
r.„^»>^ X^T ril 1 .-^ tv C. K S ^1 ,1 f'^>^
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tii.iN i.i.ii!.- 1 fr.e. A.!. a-. >-. nia.uKK. m:i" > 4. 1 u.
(til ■ n'«t*. \ai.2'4J Hivcr:M.,Truv a -N V. :<.i.- <.i-"ta..
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Tti'" l.^.'it.v « li • ,> ■ 1 1 avix-us uial ryrc,
1» i^''- a>i" lit', Hi i a.j a .»y*t»i! JtAii.
By ;5ie Vse or
rMlASTKr.l.ARS
While Li '] ?,' i d E n a m cf ,
V .r T,!:a'"'»liiB"->nil Hini •..■";. aa. ti.-' v", ,;,,.) xa-n.
T i-- ill '-' V a II I ■ •• 1 I'l ;iPi-f>" 1 ■■■ I..! r :,»;.,,, .,, II ;.., .ii-
tilvi.,.,. la. -Kli. a U a.,' ;u! iif ir'ak,- .i' r. i' ■ t ;-. -■ av
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) .1 : ip «ki>i wtitie .t«-< I i'ar .1" .-o a ..-i. r. it
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a.;>^r;ci iliii iki re i-t iiutiin»» tltal
• 1 ' - ;riiw(h of tile
' re. ') (, -J- a-s'r;iel!S llTf faJ^c,
■ '••' "f bv: I-,' wi'-ax-es ^fVorn
er.ii b ar witness.
- arc wtr to dlstin-
ihc .•<pijiioo.s y 1 1
" i , «s ii-ttc-i. nthji of the
. . ...iiLS advtrii.->t;d f..r llic
•ill aie imtiikfly wc»r(J«l> sf, and
ivc ,. 'ready t!t.ai«u aw.iV !.ir::e
a their fi'tnlta^. Tusuthvro
- IV. Ir. i! .' la '. • ;■ ,:■ fapilii ; it
I yen ri. ,! i,.i^" lu., .ssii filly ectnes
ih' 0!!r lej.r'-nttrstiGiis. Ityot;r
■ I'rep it; ....,>!ii5 (i<"onc
. fjiwau-.l it, po.stpuid,
, r uiiU a raccipt ItTrftic money,
H-^iE^ilillEI GOODS & CLOTHING.
Ladies Bress G-oods, etc.
.' / '■■• ■ / /,/.'.' pL^ice.
fi ts t*.
Corner of IIolm§4 and TStg
'iru 'jr<si. ^^ >a »<
>> iiii a ■
^.r.'vid
Adsiic
• n api.T;ci.iic
!> led };lvv.
WARE.
1 1.. .
V .vctte St., .SvKA'.f.-j: ,
TiX V^ARE AXD CUTLERY DEALER
CeK.-.Knlloj.MiP A.vn FlKST St.S., Sif AKOTRF. MlX."«
I'. --
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For < r.rJjns fl'C ""'r or rlih« 1- S; X ' i.lui!!lLS otiCfL,
js^ysT firm:
Holton & HaTkeus.
$ii.akop«6, Minn
i •la.avu-
n.i, I- •■•■■■, !.' ., a.'i:! I
RKST ' x:^iia:s:t.
BY doiIN KPEP.T & CO.,
P!!!:;T ^T!.ia:T. Mi,«i.,iiia ^II^^ ^■'''•
.Ta-' fat.a-ka.l ^^]']^ \•^■.^ i.o\ -PkikiU lal ,,''
'•-■ ■ ' -■ . - , ^^. i,at: I ^, 1 ... I ft. r.<, l"ii'- f. f t' '
! NOTl'Ker Ai»MlXl>'l i:.^■ii'::•.i^ALE
\ N'.tiia- i« hereby nivert th-.i
-a.-:.t :
i
Vjut; uUi
V «
1
sU.»k..*i)v .-. D«t. Ill . l366.
'. .\X..i.
. C.tkri.
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:;• ■ ' iU.a .>f Iti' it t a .•■ \ia. .t a i tt, Ui- -f' . '
■ I. f. . 't- o<. .-'•', t .k*a~a; ii iiiiaa :e;.-i;,»ii a. n - . y^ . .- -. j - ,.,-
. t • i"i.|.-, I ..t I . r ,■ . ?;i. . ., ,u>--a Viii '.. -1 - a .) .■,..,. a:,;-;
: --.J,.,;; .fi i;i-y ; , : ■ . . a,t • *.- t\ .( Oit- ] \ . ^ ,
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-., . \. a )■■- • \ .■ \ •-TT,-r>-t ■ J
i la.: \, :. :-r'.-\^~:. A 'N .• -ir.ir ji . f V.I.. i.'.viue T /, , ^ "I '.
iiXu \Vn-. y nu t Clos.-y Rtrj;-
1« t» or IIcnvj- -Mnhjjlvt Cuils.
Pv u-':"u tai- .litaa" I.aike-; iii.d (\
' l! ai'.ea i-au beaat.iy lhci.i.'«t-iKt-s a thnu- |
.tad fiid. P i>' the oii'y iitticie in the 1
■.\i»ild ttiat will cu:i .-straieht iiair, and ut i
^ (ke .-^aaic time uivc it a baiintilnl, ylos-y j
Hp'-.. itaiHce. Tiic Cri-per Coma not oidy
enrptii'? htjir. bnt inv:;ror,ite«, beaut i v. r.-,-
at.d laauLSis ii: k- !'i;;hiyand deli^dtlftiliy
.' p' rfiliaefl. aiid i.- the nii»,>.t complete arti-
! clc of the kind ever olf6rttd tu the Aincri-
Cu6 public. 'I he CW.'-pt-r Coma will be
I) R A L E K S
Oii! SdOOS. OR[SS GOODS. ClUTiilffi. lUCEilfS
Bo3t3 and Shoes, Hats asd Caps, «te., ^Ic.
I '[M
. -J. . .,
TIIK niCiUKST ilARKET PRICI-: PAID FOB WHP:AT FURS, A!s'D 41
Ki^'jjs UF cju:.t::y riiODDCE.
aeat^^o "^"J^^J*^*^;;; '^^f^ ,"^"*^ P**'^^"^ Gall and see. We are hound not t& h^ undmold hy rb^ ixm ^ *ii*
I ' "'■ -v ' ri <-K t PV I'l^-^ut.. ; " ' Minnesota TaliC}-.
PI I
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*
1
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1
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. .^ —
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©be |>hako)>e« ^iguss.
By HENRY HINDS.
SHAKOPEE, MAY 23, 1867.
*• Partial Belief."
When a person is too feeble to work and
too poor to support himself, and yet toonch
or too able to go to the poor house, the com-
missioners are authorized to render assist-
ance by granting him aid sufficient to relieve
his present wants. This is called partial
relief. This partial relief has sometimes
been granted to persons owning first rale
farms. Of course the liberality of the coun-
ty and the good intentions of the commis-
sioners in such cases have been abused.
We refer to the matter at this time for the
purpose of calling attention to the fact, that
at the last meeting of the commissioners,
the proceedings of which we published two
weeks ago, there occurs several hppropna-
tions of large Sums for partial relief. The
sura of $75 was granted to Noel Jubinville,
of Eagle Creek. We have no knowledge
of the merits of this case, but perhaps some
of our rcadors have. And $100.00 was
granted to John Pass, who has had the mis
fortune to lose one log, in order to enable
Lim to begin to support himself and family.
It this secures the end proposed it will be
inonov well invested. We do not complain
of these appropriations because we are not
informed tonccmiug their mciits; we shall
pmsume the tommissioners gave due con-
sideration to th 3 matter before action. But
those snms seem large to appropriate in the
rpnnf; time for partial relief.
mt 3^\\U\m ^VgU5.
T K li M t> :
ONE COPT, on p year.
do <!'> six months,- - - -
do ilin-e nioiithp, . - -
iW INVARIAiaV IN ADVANCE. ^Sa
I 2«
Advortisine llute«-
Ten lines or loss make a sinare.
Vol. 6.
SHAKOrEE, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1867.
No. 18.
Payment of Soldiers' bounties.
Below we give Pstyuiaster General Brice's
letter tJ Gov. Marshall, assigning the rea-
sons why bounties are not paid faster :
Wau Dki'autmkxt, "I
PAYMVSToit Gkxkmai.'s Oifhe, >
WailHn.:toii. .May :'.. ISJT. J
His Excellency W. 11. Marshall, Governor
t)f Minnesota :
Sir : 1 have the honor to ackiinwlodge the
receijit of your coniniunicMlion of t'lo UTia
ultimo, requesting tliat (he earliosl inMciica-
ble action may lie taken' upon tlie bounty
claims of Minnesota suhlievs ; and in reply
have ti) state that no eflnrt on the l>:irt of
Burke and Patrick Doran were lounu guilty ^jjj^ ^^,|j^.p j,j,j,]i i^,, wmiiin^' to have llicm
of high' treason. They were then asked if ^ settled at the earliest monieiit p issible.
In consequence of the vast numl»er of
lheie claims, and of the di lays in getting
the necessary iufor. nation from the rocov Is
ond hence a sinking of State credit ; and |
our merchants shunned in the comnjercial
centres of the world. Poverty may be hon-
orable, but it sadly impairs credit.
Adopt these bonds and the good credit of
Minnesota is lost, the only benefits accruing
to the bond-holdeis and the editor? with
whom they have divided their bonds.
VOX POPULI.
The Fenian Trials in Ireland-
A N O
LOFTY
TU
Pn NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
bPYP^^^^^T Name*of Mortgagor-Samuel W. Russell,
IK THE
In the court at Dublin, May 1, Thomas F.
they had anything to say why sentence of
death
them.
death should not be pionounced against
From the Ko.l W'lni; Aivns, M.iv 16tli.
The Raili-oad Bonds.
bcrkl's address to the court.
The prisoner, Thomas F. Burke, here
stood forward to the front of the dock,
looking calmly and respectfully at the bench,
arid straightening himself as well as his
wounded leg would allow him, he spoke as
follows in a remarkably clear, musical yoice,
which was listened to with hushed attention:
"There are a great many points, my lord.s,
that have been sworn to here to prove my
of other offices, t!;ero must much time
elapse before a itttiemtnt of all can be luck-
ed i'or.
I have the konor to be your obedient ser-
vant, B. W. BHii:E,
Pavmaster Geiicr.d, L'- S. A.
>\9 A^k)
jSyrThe Minneapolis Cuionicle snys ■—
'' Wu h;id occasion luat week to visit Hust-
iii":?, and wi re surprised to sec ih-i extent
of the wheat fields in Dakota coun;y. Noi
a solitary field had been all'ected, tiller by
The Bonds "Repudiated'' JVIne Years Jifco
IVho Sufffiril thenbji! — fisfume the
Jiondj JVow and Who IViU Suffer There
from.
Mr. Editor : Having in my last article
given a diagnosis of the disea.se which has
recently pttack'jd the editors of certain
papers in this State, exhibited by their
writiu'^s udon the railroad bond question,
and fuund 0'.:t "what the matter is," I pro-
1 033 to criticise soane of their pretended
arguments, by the putting forward of which
they are expected lo earn their money.
I humbly admit that in their zeal they
lose discretion — they seem too eager by far.
Wc know thfcir bond-holding backers are
nervous enough to l.Taaglne every honest
man they meet to be scowling at them. —
Conscious of the weakness and injustice of
their cause, they continually urge their
editor to " pitch in," '' Go in heavy on the
odium and terrible disgrace of repudiation,"
says the man of many bond?;, and forthwith
the editor "g033 in"— to print. Argument
failh:;:, he ialls back upon his last hope and
raves about "repudiation," "con^mon rob-
bers," " fiends cf the infernal regions," and
likj congenial phrases — declaring that un-
Jes.s the people make good his bonds, " at
parp tba prosperity of the State will dry
up: and, with metap!K)i-s drawn from the
ripr.s tree, asserts that, the credit of our State
will be lost, that our merchant! cannot buy
gootls, and that a body guard will be needed
to protect any Minnesolian who shall go to
visit his sick raothcr in Massachusetts. The
" fine frenzy in his eye" having faded and
the froth &t his month receded, the editor
subsides. He is correct in everything but
his facts, his arguments and his conclusions.
There is no qncstion of repudiation in-
volved in the vote now ordered. If that
ever was a question, it was submitted to the
complicity in a great many acts it has been | H^^ rot, the cold, or the wet weather. !• ro.n
alk-edltook part in. It is not my desire ' » Petty liberal talk wuh tl... f.uuors in
now, my lords, to giye utterance to one word ^''i^-^rcnt neighborhools, wc arc sati.lied that
against the verdict which has been pro
Our immense stock of Fancy j
aiifl Ilolitlay Goods, will be open-
ed on the i4th inst. It is the
lai-frest, best assort cd and chcapesi
stock of Goods in this valley. In
consequence of the doelinc in
goods, east, we have redacted our
prices on all j^^oods to cor.espond.
Prices from and after this date
for compounding prescriptions are
as fellows :
1 oz.— 1 Jc. 2oz.— 2Ja. 4 o?..— ^i to 50c.
nounced upon nie. But fully conscious ot
my honor as a man, which has never been
impugned — fully conscious that I can go
into my grave with a name and character
unsullied — I can only say this : that these
parties, actuated by a det;irc cither for tlicir
own aggrandizement or to save their paltry,
miserable lives, have pandered to the appe- j
lite, if 1 may so speak, of justice : and my
-life shall be the forfeit. Fully convinced
and satisfied of the righteousness of my
every act in connection with the late revolu-
tionary movement in IrelanLl,I havo nothing
to recall — nothing that I would not do tvjaiu
— nothing that would bring the llu^h of
shame to manlla my brow ; my conduct and
career, both hers and in America— if you
like, as a soldier— are bolbro you, and even
in this, my hour cf trial, I feel the covscions-
ness of having lived an honest n-.an ; and I
will die proudly bulieving that if I have
given my life to give f.-eedom and liberty to
the land of my birth, I liavs do'i? Oi:'.y t'lat
which every Irishman and cvsry man whose
soul throbs with a feeling of liberty should
do. I, my loi-d::, shall scarcely— I feel 1
should not ail — usention the name of Massey.
I feel I should not pollute my lips with the
name of that traitor, vhoso illegitimacy has
been proved Lc«o ; p. rran whose name
even iri not kr.own, and v;ho, Idcr.y point-
blank, ever wore the star of a colonel in the
confederate army. Him I whall let rest. I
shall pass him, wishing him la the words of
the poet :
at least one half mtre has beeu sowed iu
that county this th;;n la^t j'oar."
^' The St. Cloud Journal *3ys that Hon.
N. F. Barnes, who 'm now traveling along
the frontier stulcmonis, writes fri->:n Pope
County that the reports uf destitution have
been greatly e."^:iggerated. He has fuund
some cases which will require relief, but liiere
ii I othing like the suii'ciir.g that has been
represented.
»»■ • ^^ • ^^— —
^60" Fort Uid-jloy is to be abandoned as a
miliiuiy post.
■ -•- •♦^
8®^, An estttbl'shmeut ia soosi to bo Htnrtcd
in Miu;rj.".poIis fui* raaiiuractaring hUircli
Irom potatoes.
" May 11)1" =ra-i< wilher from his feet ;
M;ij ilie woii'l.s iloii.v Imiii sJielcr — turth ahOIUQ ;
TIV« hkIi !ta;.r.iv. ; the aUii tiU liijlit ;
Aii'l UeaVL-ii il6 Gutt.
Let Massey remember from this day forth
he carries with him, as my learned and elo-
Thc report '.Lul Socrt-lary .McCtiUoeh
has slopped thj pay.r.2at of nddiiionnl boun-
ties is uufoundod. T1.3 Troasjury, however,
is tompjra-Ily err.b.",'a3scd, owi'iig lo the
heavy dirvfli r,r.:l a falllus oIT tif revenue
rectiii^s. It \i e.xpacted that the public
debt will bo increased for come luuuiiis to
come.
J^' The St. Pettr 7'ribaiie says that the
greater portion of tl:o v.beat purcl'.astd at
this point last v.-'.".tsr, nnJ Etcred, has already
been shipped, and the warehouEes left vacant
until another harvest xnakcd its deiua.id
v.pon them. St. Peter has jnst lej^an lo
demonstra'-e its Importance ac a rheaL mart,
and another sceion will undoutteuly show a
large gain on the business cf this place. —
The emount of wheat dor.e puich i.ed at
and bbipped fiom this point exceedii C0;00')
bushels.
^ oz. — 50 to 7jc. 8 07.. — G5c. to 1,00.
Prices reduced also on School
Books, Paper and Inlis, AVall and
Curlain p:ipers.
An experience of 19 years in
the practical Drug Trade, and the
immense stock of goods that A'e
keep, and our ability to purchase
footls low, gives us facilities for
selling goods not surpassed by nny
Drug ilouso in tuo tjtate. Ord-
ers from CoLinlry Dealer.s solicit-
ed. l)rug«, Putont Medicines,
School liooks, nal Stationery ^
Gooils, wholoiialed at St. Paul pri-
ce's. Schools doy'irin,:^ to supply
th'jmr:cilvcs v;i;h P(R.k^;, If sent in
cno order, 7:111 bo furuii>hed at St.
Faiil whuljfliilo pvlcos.
Thaii.cTul for tl.o liberal patron-
ajro Icitowcd upon, us, wo hope
by low prices luui honorable deal-
ing: to liieiit a continuance of the
DEALER IN
MY GOODS,
GROGERISS,
Boots d Shoes,
Hats ^ Onps.
Dress Goods,
YANKEE NOTIONS
Qasensware,
Crockery,
OTT 'HI
ofScotl Coiintv, Miiiiii'sdt.i.
Na:i)i- of Mortijaiite— Azul C. Kenter, of Scolt County
! .Miiincsi.lii.
Dale of .M.irtsase— November M, isj7.
Uai'i M(irt4aKC was reioiilod In llie offlce of thfi Kcefs-
tcr of D l-i of Scott coiiiily, on tlic 12tli day of No-
vt-mbtT 1>^57, at 7 o'clock In flie aftcriiooii In Uook
••C" of .M<ni,'a„';'S, i)a!:t; 27 and I-'S.
Thei!e<rrl|)tloii oi the Mort^aiad premises Is T.ot Four
of S-vtl'iii Ki,'litceM. In Township <Jna liunlrcd
Tninecu of Uaiise Twentv-live, reservlnit and c.\-
ceptln-,' three acifs, for whicn Messrs. Clni-'nani &
Miles lioldu l)o:id for a dee I. Also, th- XortliH est
IJu.irieriif I'lie Soumeast tiuarier of !<eclioii KiKlit-
pi 11 ill l'..wiisliii) Oii« lI'Ui Ired Thirteen of Kuiige
Tweiil .'-rtve, situate In the Canly of !«colt.
Said iiiori";;ii;e «as male lo rt.'cure the payment of Two
lIuiMii.;! boll.irs 111 one year from its date, n-lth lii-
teresi nt tli'e percent, per iiMiitli accordlin: to tlie
pruiiii-sinv note id said ^ninnel W. Kussell, parable
los.iil Az'el C. Keiitor and bv;arliig even date with
s.dd iiiorl ;a.!;e.
No action or pr.iceeiiinis have l>een Instituted ut law to
recover tlie sum ^ecUled by salj luoftxaije or any
part thereof.
The aniuuiit. claimed to be dux on said tuort^ase at the
date ot tliKs iiolk-e U the sum. of I'uru Uundrcu and
nliietr-MX Dobars.
Now ibeieiore iioiije islterebr Klren that by virtue ol
a power oi Kale conlaiied Instil morti-a^e iin'l re-
corded therewiib. aiiil of the pnvi.-ioiis o| the t^tnt-
■ les In i.uch case iiiede and provbied, the said
in"rli;ai,-e will be l.neclis.-d t>\ a sa'e ol said iiiortj
at;ed preml.-e8 to br made iy the ."^he'in' of said ( o.
of ircott ai public verdue at the '.roiit door ol the
Court House in Sliakopee In said county of ScoU,
i'late nl Minnexot.(. at ten o'clock in the loreimon of
tlie 22 1 davof .luile, A. U. 1M.7, au I the rrocceilsof
suc'.i sale wi'l ne apjdied lo ibe payment of the
Kiini then due on said mortgugo aud coita aud chur-
ces of foreclosure.
Dated -M.^y Stb, la.7.
AZi".L C. KI'NTfin. Arort!rn?pe.
JAG)D THOMAS. llKVItY' IIINi.S.
Sheriif of ifcott County. Ati'y lor Mort:.:asec.
? Xj jE3 IE^ "S!",
— at m.:z JI--3 mga ^
otc. oto- oto.
C. Ealvelage,
Shalcopce^ Minn. ,
STATE OF MlNXKJ'^O'rA,
SCOir COLNl'Y.
JA.MKS Fitl.KVl
i>i.st. Court,
.nh Jud'lDist.
l.e^'al and Ctovprnnient advrritsenicnti. T.'' cei tf f^
square for the flrnt Insertion, and W cents l-el square fo*^
each subsequtnt Insertion.
63_ Local NoMces ISreotR perltnp. eactl Insert Ion.
1 snr 2 sirs 3 s'jrs 4 S'rs li cn^. ,'4 'O'- 1 <^<'l
1 wppv. 1 fO 1 r>o 2t'0 3.(0 4™ roo '-f'"
1 month. 3.III1 4,00 &.to c.io «.co l:in ;o.i«
li wpeVs .-l.V) MKI 7.<0 JXO !?!« )?,'<■ f.^.e*
3 months. .'..(0 BlM l'^'0 lioi l.^.W H'" i-'*.'^
0 nion-hs, MO Il.dO \* <i> If. ' il :<i.«» r.H' «"'»
1 year, lO.dO 14.00 17.t« 2ll.i)0 2.^,C0 4e CO 74.00
IX PROBATE COUKT.
STATF nr MINNFS0TA,1
COli.MY OK K?orT. i9-SK.
Special Term, M.ty 13th. K>-6:, _ „, „ ,
In the matter of the hstate of Wllllatn C. Stathar!,
Tpoii ipvlInVnTid HMnT the pet'»ien r,f 8. V. K'^wler.
\c|niinl<tratordebon anon of inp K.-tate of V liliam 1 ;
-tailiar I. late of the comity of ^vott. lereasei'. praj In;;
■ «■ rejusoiis therein sti.ted, that License to sell ti!»
- hole of the F.slateofthe said licceaMid bo gr«i;tea
luio hlni.thPS.dd S.Il. Kowler.
It is ordered that Tlmr.-i.lay. the ?0*h rta.v of .'nnp. *.
). l.'^t.". at ten o.c lock In t'le forenoon, at Ihe 'irc'- of
',e.lu.!i;por I'robateat Dcile IMalne i.i sail! coifity, b-j
ssi-:iip.r for the hearbis ol >al I V''<-t'on, Snd tiiatiha
■ext of kin and the h<lrsat l::w of ^aid decea.-p !, ana
II oiher I'crsons iiiterc-ted, slia'.l be rrrseid ut that
'•.vo and p!a<e to stew ranse. if I'li^; there Iw, why tl.»
ivaver thereif should noi be {.T.-nted. ,^^
And it is flirt her orilered t'lal a c<py of the foregoin:;
.r.ler shall be iiubllslied In "Tie Shalt, pee ArLUs. .1
.vieklv 141 wsiiai cr prii.ted ar.d pnldi oed at .M;aki.ppe,
M sa! 'l couiilvof ,«e-iit, lor lour fneie»s;ve WI I K*. tbo
,i-t of wliUb pnli Iratlon shall be i.t !e:isl fnu-treii Uuj»
. rr»re Ihe liav ol sal" hearliiji. '^^ M. llJ-'>- 1^ ,
Dated M-jy 13tl>, ISCT. -iu.:t'f «'f I'robate.
a-i iliist
SAUAU FoLi:
{
50 cent Internal Kovlquc
81 imp ca'icelUil.
}
Dealer in
same.
ay
ni Gcoss,
D. L. HOW ^ BRO.
AT T li E
Booto £•; Shoos,
QUEERS WAllE,
Ilats (& Caps,
l^he State of .Minnesota, to the above named
Defendant:
Yin are lipreby sun»moned and rpoufrpi to answer
the Ooiiiplaiiit ill tills action, a copy of whUhis h re-
with serve I up 111 you, aid (•> s 'Cve a copy of ymir
alisweroii the subscribers at their olllee.lii the town
ot tleile Claine in the county of Scott and !»ui*p aiore-
said.willilii thirty lies ait'.-r 1 he servic;' of tliisSuni-
iiioas niion you, exclusive ofthediyof snob servbe;
and if vou fail to naswer the said compiali.t will. in tlie
time aforesaid, fie I'l.iiiituf In this action will apply to
the Cinir'. lortiie relief denian led therein.
Diterl at Ifelle i'laliiP, Scdt C"Uiit.?. Minnesota,
Apr.!Sf.i,16CT. CU\T;n;;-D H IKWI.N,
iil36t i'lalnlilf 3 Attorneys.
STATi' OF >:!>::; rSOTA.I.DISTKlCT COtiii',
Cou.itv if :jcoit. /
ANNA K. PEASK)
acalost vSummens for Keilof— Com. nclSer.
JOUN I'iASE. J
f U, S. Int. liev. .<tanip 001
I cent — cali'.clk'd. J
The State of Minnesota to the above iiui:icd Dcfeud-
Htit : ...
You are hereby iummoned and roqiili-en to answer
the cfdiipialnt !ii thin ai. tbja, wnlc'.i has been tiled In the
oflke '.( the clerk ( f this court, at the city of tiha'opee,
in kail county, and to »iTve a cony ot your answer to
tlie sail coin'iilali.t on tlie suliscniier, at his oill.c tu
Vhukop.'e.ln H.il I cou.d V, wlihln tlil'ty <ia«-s aivor Ihc
Hcrvice liereid', eXclusUo of the diiy of suc'i (iervite,
and If you tall.to answer the said coiiipl.iln witi.tn iho
time .-.lorcKiii 1, the I'^al'ditl' In tills action will apply to
tlie C'.'Urt lor the relief demandeii In tiie co'iiplaltii.
Dated Mi.rcli I'JtU, lsfi7. JOil.N II. Biton N.
niSCw I'l-liitiil's .\iiouiey.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Xamc? of Morfsa;rors — Peter Dellvo nr.il
Marv Delbwo. l.:> w ..e. <d .-c ti ( .i.iiy. >.lnnes..t:,.
NaiiieofMorlb'asee— At'WiKla MurlJ ol -Moiioe V. tstoii.
Patp'dtMorfiacp— .'rniirry '.?<\ A.lVl«r<.
Said "dort::a','e was recorded In tbclhee crtbe TTr-'st r
of.Heedsof licoiUNiunty.on ilie ii 1 I'.av ol .iHiiiiBir
Isr.i, ut4 o'clock in the allcriiOtn In OoJk *. -I
-Mort -iBe", pau? 1.-9. , , ,. »• _.i.
ThsDcs. riplioii otibc .Mortfrncpd prm fsesU tlx- >orni
J^ia-l iluartirof Sotitb AV.st ♦lUJ'.rur oi ^el t- n
Iwentve -bt, and the Noiiii Vest iliinriei ol Iba
North'tasi nnaitproi t^ecllon "Ibiii.* tM.e t. « .-
ship One 111 IU, red aid Hl'.c!'. .N-rlbol Canj;«
Twenty-two \i fst. sl;u;:te In y\,c < curly 01 K- IT.
Sal 1 .Moilua^-e was made losi ct;re the p 'yiiTci.t ot J nrpn
Ilui.'tie.t Hollars in tie, 1 w o i t'<: le M . r- r. ni
iroin its date, with- Interest:! wei.-.? per cent. T"-r
annum, accord. inr to ibe p.iomlssory note ol B.-«bl
I'etJ DcU'WO. pnyable lo siiil Mjilnas Many and
biarlu'i even dale with sidd ii.ort.tave.
Soaci'onor pr-.cecdiiKS li..ve been ins'llrt d m hw
■ to recover t!ie sum secure Vys.ii.i uiOfi.: seor
any pavl the eol. ., ., .
The :im< U' t ciaim.d In ne dn" in .'I'l mnr"..T..e at V 1
.lute of t is notice Is the -nm ol tn.e Jliinlri-d »nd
tieveiilvtoiu « iillais ami ibirlj lUe d ills, lo-tetber
w:tb tiiosi'oi 01 ten ilol't;s uiimiti b Sees ?'c"re(I
to lie paid livs.ild niori;:i ^e.
Now tlieielore notice Is hereby civen that by virtue of
a powcrofs lie contained ill th-si/d niort^.ii;e .ma
ricordt"! therewiib, ami of tiie p-ovlsioiiF o( tlie
t-l.iiuiein such case m.ide and I rovide 1. the Said
moi'-a e will be toreclose 1 by as^le ol l I'l nior •,m-
ced premises .tioresai. I. to bo ni:i le bv t^e ^hpll'»
of Scott Oouiiiv, aliiubilc ven liieat tie font -Jooi-
of itie Court lioiisi'in Mi«'.:opie In said < otinty of
Scott ^tltpof Miiin.sota.it t.Mi o'clock m the lore_
n.,.111 of ibeilb d..v of .Inlv. A. I>. I.'(i7.aiid Ibe pro
ceeds of stub sale wiH be applbd to Ihe p: yn. ,,l
o' ibe said debi.aiid costsaii'i < • aif sof fo .e ■ lo ? u i-«
aiid.-^uidsuni ol ten dollais atl oriiov 's f. •* prove "d
by L'ald n;...iti,iifee lo be ful'. lUl oi iLcpiCtcii.*
oi sill "11 cale.
Dated .May -:- '• :%^.ni AS MAr.Tf . Mortsa.e-.
•'*^S!:^^i^d County. nnvKvinvT^..
Aii'v lor .MoiiK.iKe
QOMMISSIOXEIIS' NOTICE.
SKv, the ua lerslsnod, havinc h-vi nppolntp'l ''f'"
mlnsioiiers bv ilie Honorable the I'robnt;- of tn ■ ^■"Ui''>
o Scott, to 1 ecclve, ex iuiin- am' adjust all calm* an I
deniimds of ait pJrs-.ns si?alnst theeSiate ol .lame*
STATE OF MIXXK.SOTA, \ Dlst. Court,
SCOTr COUNTS. ^othJuti'lDisl
JOHN DKNKSTOLN)
cnai::U V Summons on contract for pay-
AAUOA UlviLEY. J mcnt of nioi.ey.
srug
Sliakopoe. Dec. lOth, 1&66.
5re.
97
D. CUULTIIAIID
Fi:.S C STUEKT,
BIIAKOPFE
Dealer in
MINNESOTA
people in 1858 aud by them deciacd at the queut counsel (Mr. Dowse) has sttited, a
hallot-box: and repudiation, if such a thing
Ihere could be with regard to these bond.s,
thea became a consummated fact. The
question now is not "repudiation," b.it
•whothcr the Slate shall be bound to pay
•what the people said in 1858 should not be
paid.
In view of the power of money with e lit-
ers and, as Brl.s. used to say, " their human
iiecc.=5L-ity for daily bread," it is apparant the
people in 1858 acted wisely and I believe
justly, as can ba easily estabiidhed— but
of that hereafter.
I witih t:> ask of those editors to refrain
from their hifiilutin bights about repudiation,
about the honor of the State, about its
plighted faith, and all similar rhetorical ex-
travagances, and confine themselves to facts.
The question, as presented to the people at
this time, is solely, shall we now assume to
pay these bonds, and interest in full ? The
cry of repudiation is a lyingj^heat to bolster
up a fraudulent injustice.
The high-priced virtue of these editors
should expend itself in abusing the electors
of 1858, but if they did that the point of
their ar'^uraent would be lost — they would
be forced to disohey the command of their
masters to "go in heavy on repudiation."
It appears, then, that the " honor" of Min-
nesota was lost in 1858, and that "the seal
of indelible infamy"' has been fixed "upon
the fair and noble North Star State" for
nine years past. What a grand spectacle of
strength and endurance has our State shown
in carrying this terrible load of infamy and
yet growing in reputation, character and
standing ! Her merchants stand well. Her
public credit is unimpaired. Her honest
bonds are eagerly taken — are so desirable
that they have reached the highest premium
of any State bonds. The name of Minnc-
eota in the chief financial centres is deserv-
jedly bttter th.in any other Westsrn State.
And all this in spite of the tarnished cutlery,
upon which the bond-holders dilate, " infa"
my,'' " dishonor" and " disgrace," appear to
have elevated the standing of our people
and the State. So much for the facts of a
"monstrous exhibition of perfidy 1" Louder!
louder, if you please, on the "perfidy."
Reverse the picture, if you will. Suppose
our 200,000 people voluntarily, and without
further consideration, sanctioned the pro-
posed iniquity by promising to pay the four
millions they do not owe. What would be
the result ? Taxation, until every man in
the State would frroan under the burden •,
serpent that will gnaw his conscience — will
carry about with him in his breast a living
hell from which he can never be separated.
" I, my lords, have no desire for the name
of a martyr. I seek not the death of a mar-
tyr; but if it is the will of the Almighty and
Omnipotent God that- my devotion for the
land of my birth should be tested on the
scufTvjld, I am willing there to die in defence
of the right of men to free government — the
right of an oppreii.sed people to throw off the
yoke of thrjJdom. 1 am an Irishman by
birth, an Anierlcan by adopiion, by nature a
lover of freedom, and an enemy to that pow-
er which holds my native land in the bonds
of tyranny, Ii has so often been admitted
that the oppressed have a right to throw off
the yoke of oppression, even by Engliah
statesmen, that I deem it unnecessary to
advert to that fact in a Briiish court of
justice. Ireland's children are not — never
were — and never will be — willing and sub-
missive slaves, and so long as England's
flag covers one inch of Irish soil, just so long
The ynHej ile-ald says that th ■
Chaska luill Company made their .second
shipment of a thousand Ijarrchi of flour lo
Chicago market la:t week. The Cc;:i])a!iy
still have a large amount on hand, and r.re
also grinding at the rate of 80 barrels daily.
They also furr.i.>h fiour for several extensive
firms iu the State.
.-^
LUiinn,
^f The Hastipijs Uninn saja that in
Dakota county full or.o third Ji:or3 land v.-'.;!
be sowed in wieat, oatp, barVy, tCC, than
j ever before. A larj^e part cf tbo wheat fields
I are alieady greeu, auu everything promises
well.
1*-. *<»>.• —
SuAEorua Lime. — We understand that
immense quuntiiies of fch:ikoi>ee lime is nstd
in thi.s city. A good dsal of lime is 4naiui-
faclui-cd here too, but it is mostly used fur
building walls, while the bhhkopce lime is
used for jJastering purposes, liulh are got/d
iu their places. — Minneayobs Chrowcle.
S^^J. C. Wilson, a physician living ai
Dundas, in this Slaie, writes to the Mi'ane-
apolis Chronicle : " We had rather a strange
curiosity in our town one day last week. I
to act as the accouchcr of
will they believe it to be a divine right to ' «"«s called upon
conspire, imagine and devise means to hurl M'-- »-, ^vho was s«coe..:fdlly dclivccd of a
it from power, and erect in its stead the god-
double-headed female child, well dcve;oped
iu every way except the head. The heads
were of equal size and formed on one nock.''
like structure of self-government.
': Before I go any further, I have one im-
portant duty that I wish to dispose of. To ^^ ^^^ Buchan.in, whose fortune is
my learned, talented, and eloquent counsel ^^^.,.^„pj at $200,000, ts the richest of our
— AXD-
jiihiiierv
Goods.
A large and well selected assort-
ment of
15 O O K S c^- C . ,
always on haiid.
J?ir- Ca.^'i p'lid ft r all kinds oj
Country Produce, '^g
mm mm,
FIRST ST., SHAKOPEE, illXX.
— DEALER IX —
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots A Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Crockery, cC'c.
fMcei'.t Invprnal lievenu
L Staup cancelled.
1
an! Auj.'U>l.1l, looT, Iiom the b.'.'. » of lii..' (o.ka. 111.
■ ;i 4 o'clock p. ml. of each ot sai I .lav «, ■ill dpman la
lo be presented duriiu eald lliip. of be lorever
'^'S'uienaale. May 8th. A. P.^I^ijT^^, ^^^^.^,^
J.lllN PAli.V.
nl7.4t fKTKU cXKAKY.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant, Aa<-on liig'eij :
Vou are hereiiy summoned and rennlrel toa»i«wertbe
complaint ix llii.^action.waicli is lie I in the oiilce of the
ClerK cf tliis C< urt in Miakopee In the said county i-l
rie-jit. and to tile your answer In the ottKe of t he said
ckr': w itliiii thirty days .itler the service of this Sum-
nioiis up>n yoUiPXcl-aiilve of the day of such servicp;
an.1 if vou fail so lo answer the said Complaint wllliiii
the liine atori'said, tiie riaiiitid In this a<tion wMtike
judifiotnt avdii.-t vou for t'le -inmof f^ix Hundred Kifiy-
eljjbl Dollars ami Kisl.t.v-ei-'nt ceiit!<,and interp-t there-
on Irom tiie lirst day of Jauaarv l-i.u, wi:li coets and
dlnburseiaeuia. IIK\KV HIM)".
Plaintiff "8 Attorney S'liakojive, Mlun.
Dated Feb. rth. K-07.
Iu Probate Court.
PCOTTOOCNTV.S|.e,i.irrerm, Ai r:!2.' 1, 1W7.
In the niBtteryl tiieolaleol Aliiia, W il.i.im ii auJ Phl-
lainier I'tttijoliii— Minors.
Unreidliiif and tlllngthe uetllloii of K!l retlijohn. of
Ka^do Creek, In the Cianty of .-■oott and Slate
of .Mliuiesot I. pr.iviii?!' 'r r^-a.sons tiierrhi stalp'ltliat
license to Sill a put of the Ueal Kstateofthc a.ii'I mi-
ors. mav be l.-.su:l to Uiai tUc saii til t'eltijolin,
Uc
n
SaililiBrY
IIoi
lAiiiiiiiljL
Harness, Saddles, Trim-
mings, 'TnirJcs,
• inardiao of said minors.
It Is orlpieil t.ial Xueslay thP 4lh d.ir of .nine
I8i;7,at lUi'cloiiUln the foreiioou.at ibe .lllccol tiie.Jill^e
of I'lohateln the town of .Slia'; oyee, 1:1 .-ai I Coiirly. be
assU'iied f>r til'- h arim: of suld pL-titioii, and thai t.ie
helrsof law of til.! sa.l d'-ccaaed,if »ii.\ there Le, and
all olliei |)<-r-*ons lilt rested In the .cald esiate.are re-
(inireil to be p'esent at l!mt time and place to sliow
cause,! I any there be, why the prayer of ojld petition
siiouid not be '.'ranted.
And itlKfurili.'rordi'red,tliat notice of the hearlrsof
the said petition be ylviii by i.uldikliii i; u < o.-y 01 this
order In thp"."<h ikopee Weeli'y Ar^ns," a wepkiy news-
pa jier prlnlPd an I pnldisbed ut .Miakopee, in italil ci'un-
ty, lor lour successive weeiis tjuitcea Jays prcccedlzis
tiie s.ibi liparl'i'-'.
Dated Apil 2^^. 1SS7.
VVILMA.VI HENRY. .lulge Of Prob.ite.
13 fbeoniv I•'l.••^i( !».i. ar. a Fp'.^ia-'-^
ii.iw in Qiicap > tl. •.: 1 ai b enii-' /
reliei". iil-on. «)■) t" Hi-M.i.ndit.-f s-.;:l r
that horrible oiieaBP t . veiuain i|i your
; v8leni,diiilife-tii."i; von: I iceaii.j : 1". ■
II. "ides ileotvi'VibJ v-^ur h.i;em;e-^ ml
l.:lni-.' pn ■ -pe,"i.i ot i".-. !!■• ini' n "i »
I KIVA rr. DiSKAfE; an J X!;i! \ >; .S
I'KJilLll'V lii., .<i;iy i'r t!ij ■•■-•t
t.veiifv vt.:ir4. nrti 1- t!i?rer«..-e (?■.■? .»■ ■•-
B.iifv.hoiii Hd iii;:'t"d .-honi lt»»:i-.'l'.
No OTiP ever heanl of a paticat o!' liis .-.st I. •:;;;; '■ir ■!
since hi his been iu tl.i^ il y. i... r : ■ f." t ■'
von ■ii^.rsia all t'le city pr.prrs. "•* j- '-•'■" •,"^' J"
ni'-di'-al pr..f..'sion. both here "la al-ri!;*.!, ft' •■•'»'*••: to.'
most ::kille.l.'5petiali.-it h^r^. r.:(5^ »•• -n uiuv./ ■.
nil fccxnal ui»i;a'e». li all oii.nt. i.U!, u.... t •Vi':-fi,
civ., 'liim a c ill. !t ii "-.ily a com.ron '-c-r.rr— '" w. ,1
iiirnto riire sncli cases. His ri» ni« :.re ootrit-
liolii5dande"nllem','n,T.lj!t;icm .;t cii;:;il-l- m Hi'- ••
V0'\u M'JN, T.IKE i'A;;.-i..CL.va XjTtcj:. -l>e.ci -r -u -
low .levote.s mu. 1. of lil^ ti^::e t ) t..-- ir.-iJmfr' .. t!. _.
c.-.8<>s caiispil by a spcret hibi'. wl. :.;h imi"-) »" t'l 1 " .
THIL11111IGS
5i?3» The kifhect price paid for
Country Vrouuce. "^^^
• IX rilOHATK (JOUP.r.
STATr. OF M!\N;;saTA,l .-'pilalTerm, April 19. 3S67
C'll NTY <jF .-OIT. / Si.S.
In tiie matter of .Ue E.'jlate of Bartholemew >ee,Dl-
ceasPd.
TTpo.i r< alinr an'l Qiinar the petition rf Mirtin tipvlne,
Adiiitiilstraior de b.iui> non of the Kstale <d liarthoie-
iiiev. Nvc. late of the county «if Scott an I Bi-ite of .Mln-
n -sota, deceased, pravliig tor reasoioj tbvreln atateJ.
tb- t License to sell the" whole of the Ileal Kstate of the
sal I deceased be Issued to bin;.
It Isolde el tii.d tiie next ofk'mof Ihj sibl deceas-
pd.and ail oiber persons iiit-l'*-tc'. In the estate ol llic
sail deci IS -il. be and appear beloTe Ihe i'robale Co'.i .'t,
at ilie olli e of ilr? .Iu Isse of frooat • at .-^iiaWoiiee in said
ooiiiity.al 1(1 o'clock in the f')reiioon of the 3d day of
.lune 1867, to show canac why a license siiould not be
granted to sell tiie whole of the real cutalJ ot the said
deip.ised.
Ami it la further ordere I that n'dlcp lo the next of
k'li and all other perNon,-> int.-r -sU- I in the e?tate of the
s.iid ileceased be jiven bv p-ioli>!ii nif t'o' t'lre.'oinsr order
ill the .>;h,iitopee Weekly Arsns, a iiP.Wipaper prime 1 and
pili.lishe I at .■^lijUipte hi sail counts, for luursUeceS-
sive weeks, at l«asi fourteea daya prior 'o the s ibl hear-
ing liU WM ii.';nky,
DitcJ April lytli, 1667. JoJ^-e •: Probate.
of life -,ro t^i'Tod. tli« cb'"Pt of liiSi rUjie friist-a.
iinl exist •nccit-ieirven.bTeant.-'nii'fimt *!li.|e rd f
and rejtret. Su' il |'i rsoi.s, e»j...iuy t.i • ^ en- ■>
p:.itiDs"inarrL.ii-'S dL-.iiid \o'.o no tl-.i'i "t 1 .«V:n !mni -
diate aprfie-^ti^ii. as Dr. B, by U' m-v fr.Hfui..; .«
euablcl \o i:i-nre a sp". ly and ve-nir -n' cur«.^_
Consultations free aud cojit.jei.ti.d. Oil»c«. o. . j
P)mb Clark Street, p.irnemf Mo:in«v ll-.I'^ i^» 1. ;•
the Po«t OrT^r... Post Omei* Poi: lit, CUjSe,"^', i...
Oiiiro'aoursfioinfl ^..M. toBP.M. , '
i-^eui for Ills " tJuiJe U ili-.J!", pu-.i.i— Su «> ^- "••*•
free of c!i:.rri. . , . ■•, , r r
N. B.— tatU -s, stJ for a J icrlp- v! .-J 'rmi. . ? "^
eario Keni'.'ii'-'. t.,i \.,-;X pr-vent^ifl "f « «r«: :..,o
Enc cliiior ! K-celisior !
1 offer that poor gift — the sinccrfc anu grate-
ful thanks of an honest mnn, I offer him,
too, in the name of .\merica, the thanks of
the Irish people. 1 know that I am here
without relatives — without a friend, in fact —
three thousand miles away from my family.
But I know that I am not forgotten there.
The great and geiicrous Irish heart of Am-
erica to-day feels for — to-day sympathizes
with, and does not forget the man who is
willing to tread the scaffold — aye, prundly
and defiantly — proudly conscious of no
wrong — in defence of American principles —
in defence of liberty." , ^ , „ , „
/ 1 I" F.nsl'? Creek, oa tUe lild inst., J.vmes IIaxiito^,
Ihe pri.->oner here ceased and stepped aped a"> years.
, , ,- .1 r t f .u„ J„ 1, • J I The funeial will take place at the Prcbyterinn Chtiroh
back Irom the front of the dock, just as 1 „ . , ... ,.., , „ . ,„„b „ xi v..i -. .
.J ■ CD Saturday nest.the t i:b, at 2 o clock P. M, >rtenda
calmly as he had advanced to it, and with ■ of tue deceased are invited to attend,
perhaps a slight additional lustre iu his eye
surviving e.\ -Preside iit.s.
B^" Ile.ad Center Stephens is really in
Paris, and il is charged that he i- in occult
connection with the En^rliah Embassy.
J^" A fatal railroad accident occurred at
I Med^SM, near Owatonna on Tt.csdiiy. The
! construction train, while backing, was
1 thrown off the track by running over a cow,
' and Van Briber, one of the hands, instantly
\ killed.
CflniLr
C H A S T 1: L L A R ' S
T
x:e3x>.
an
brightened
color. Throughout he
^1.-
Por I?emovlng Sx»p*r«:nou« llairt
To the lii.lios cs]->ccinlly. this invaluable
detiibito.v iL'commcu'is itself as being an
almost indi.-^penwble nrlicio to female
beauty, i-s ca»'ily applic;!, dots not burn
or ii.jvirc the skin, Imt acts directly on the
roots. It i.s w.irrantfil to reintvc .'^upi r-
fluonj hair fram low r.irol.tads. or from
ai.v part of the body, oo:Mi»icicly, totally
ami radicHlIy extirpating the sumo, leav-
ing the ?kin .'^oft. smooth and natural.—
Thi- is the only artich' u=o'l by the French
and is »h. only retij iff- etna! dejiilatory in
cxi.stcuce. Price 7-^ cents per package,
Koiit por^t paiil. to any address, ou receipt
ol an ord' r, by
Bi':UGi:U,S!IUTTS k Co. Cheti.isN.
2sj River t:t., Troy, N. Y
-X* -
Cor. First and Lewis Streets,
Sliakopee, Minn.
DEALER IN
Ilarcl^fire,
Stovos,
Cutlery,
Tin Ware, &
Sheet-iron.
M
1XNE!:0TA CENTRAL RAILWAY,
^TTn I i^ K I", n 5 a n \
W MrsT.VCl!!-'- !.•!.-
\ I Pd to ?Tow II por t' p
Bliloolhr<tt luee Itil.iiii I
5 wpplis bv-i-'ie; I'r. t'l--
VKiNK'S ■v.l.-TArUA'l U-
I.H CAPJLUAIKK. •.;e
liio.sl leondorfnl 'lis'i'iry ,
in mo Iprri dcleiife, actii.K
V.J. oo the Heard an»: tJail
In an almost, iniracii'iounnariiipr. Jl ims hee:. used by
the elite of Parlsan I li'Mi'lon wMb Tie lIlo^t fi 'tterliij
siicc<>««. Names of. Ill punli'i'erf wllihp, p,'liJt-Med .ivit
If entire sat IsfaClon Is not u'iv. nine k try ^ll^l .m the
monev wlllbechPerrullvretunJel . i ric-hy mall. S'-al-
•> land D.vs<na',d.$l. l>escrlpttviclr. n^ars iiirt t -stlTU'^.
nialamallM free Address. l.KI <.Kr, hHi; TS * '-K
r-'ietnlsts, No.2'i.'5lllvcrSt.,Trov.N .» . fcult \';pt.is.fo
heUiillcdStatPB. vSiiIifi n
XSO"?". XSSTs
SPiilXC RUXXINt; ARRANGEMENT
On BIONDAY. Vay IStii. I6t7, »nU thereafter, Trains
w^ill uiu. i;ii3 loMows:
EASTERN EXPRESS:
UOIN'Q SOUTH.
T.earp VInneapolIs,
Leave \\^f.\ M. I'aitl,
Arrive at Owatonna,
7:2i a.
7:.iU a.
10;:>j a.
m.
ni.
ut.
C 0 I K O
NORTH
.
Leave Owatonna.
Arr ve Minn. npoMs
Arrive Vest fcl J'aul,
11:10 a
4 ■!» p.
4S.'.'> p.
m.
ni.
111.
r,:.-M a
9 (1^ p
9.tXI p
in.
m.
m.
J5^ Repairing neatly and prompt-
ly executed.
IU
never hesitated for a word, but spoke slowly, I otfer n;v Farm lor HiiU- it a bar^ra'o
, , ,., , , J "» flrsir.t.- l..iid. 18 .ur-s ui.d.i lui.v.
distinctly and deliberately to the end. A ' o»w, "o.ie-pa or boo.i oak timbpr. >
^_^ -p) r. A U T Y .— luburn,
£TS%k W iold.'li Kl.l\.M, and
§ir t\ U ■»;r:pn.l!lRI,.<orodii-
''.t ««-.9 (.• Ibr thfrUSPot I'rof.D;:-
VA -■ L iti{Ki;.\'.'* FlUbEK LK
thine. Cloths, and (ienta' Furnishing west l ion. Chicago. .t;e nni<OiiOer,it side-wheel steaui.
^, %' ' I er "Ci^y of^it. I'aiil, (< -pl- .Moulloii.) Is the r..llroaa
poverty among the people ; interest unpaid i era,
suppressed murmur of applause and ilelighr i- in tt-tiio,i iwo 1 1 fp in;: take 'i,>.,. t.iiiu..eut
^'^ , - 1, the ■i.,v..iilhP!- j,t Uie>pi lilt l.«iteO''d>'
with his elociuent and touching address went Maysji. if.*;7. nisa: R. b. ODKLL.
round the court as he stepped back, but it j T^r f^rv»T <~*'rs^
was of course instantly supprcs.sed by the ' wrni-eis'.r e... ... .-^i.,- .^u,,- ......... - , , ^rcia-.- ..c»..- ^.t,.
ofScials of the court. 'The court then pro- ot'^hoj,?a'^''i'cl.l';ke.7s thw-'iVy -issoived'i.V!;:;i'uTi ' r^ SPRING k SUMMER STYLES, ; M!.mes.a7<>"ir.r^. iViJVwr^^^^^
■ ron»eiit The buslnpss will be bereaittr conductva by grit if-iuk- rrsulta . iio. * il . iijjnry to tilt hair. I rite tv near too* of Jav*."*"" st'eet,.-.t. Paul, or ti.>in tH.VI
nonnred sentence of death'nnon the nridOn- ' Sa^s CUr\e l.te oiThr:^bove iVr-K ^i mill.s-aled andp .'-P II.tl.l's-lptVvP'-Uciilar.tiialK THOMFSOX. Axent. on the Levee ; alao.attaeD
nounrea senience OI aeaiU upon me prwoo J.me. tur.e.l.te ol ttie -bove lur.u^^ ^^ ^^^^ jSVee. Udre»..aKB.!K,K,9Ht-TT8* CO.. Chemists 1^ Clothinir made to order. ' oi the Mt.mes.u V,Iley and Ml.me»oU deutr.1
Cftl.VKL'X. nil'- applica-
tion wurrat'ted lo cu.: I tie
niost>trai ^M aid st'ib'rii ,
hair(.f either sex lit'i w .1
lla? been u,-i d 1 y
JOi
MERcnANT Tailor,
«
FinsT Street, Suakopee, Mixx.
A new and splendid stock of Clo-
ine, (
Oooda,
Maklnj? direct connections at Owatonna willi train*
of Wiiirninai.l St. Pet-er Kailroi I f.ir \Vi';o:ia. I.a Crosse
Mliw.tukee, CblcaKO, anitall pol.its Eastan i South.
ACCOMMODATION.
Le.ive Owatonna. 11:10 a.m.
Arrive v» est it. Paul. *■■<'■> p, m.
Arrive at MiniiPHpoiig, i-'-'** o. ni.
Leave .Minneapolis, I'li-'i p. in.
Leave West :-•. I'anl, I:.'ij p. ni.
Arrive at Owalonii... 7:25 p. m.
Fare between West St. Paul and V^nnp.1pldl^ , with
5t. I'.iul Isidue Ticket. 50 cunts; and wilU i:t. Paul
Omnibus 1 icktt.'j cih*.
All liHiMsol tiie MiiMi-sota T.il'py Ttallroad ponnect
at Meiolola w.ii traiii>or .Minue'iotii Ceiiirai Uiilway.
l*.i»>en',vri> from Ib-llp I'l.iin.,. a i i wiv points b.r the
niornln;! I .dii, iv.icli MiiintanoliA at 10:05 u. ni. an.l rc-
turniii'.; le.ive .MIoii..:i'>oMii at 3.l.» p. m.
Tne tr.ii 1 leaviUi OnaUuna at 11 IU a. in. will not rUD
on Monday s.
'J'Ue train le.TV'nsj Owatoin'^ at S.rs p. in. will run on
. Sundays, briii.iii:^ ihe linou^ii |.. vseiiii'-rji iiuin tiie
i Ea>t, and anlvin-,' at St. Faul at Vi'M p. in., and illniie-
apo'i* ai lb .15 i>. 111.
I':i»-e i;iei» k ilciii-; Ihe niortilnR train from Pt. Paul
an. I .Uiiine.^pviii. -A' I thV. 8 p. I.i.'raiir Ila»l fioiu La
Crw^se. Willi MeetiiiinC.M' a: I irnP.1. ,
The ii.iio» le 11 iii2 0<v..t...iiia at 11.10a. ni.aiid33.j p.
' m. connect direct from Ibe mornliK aii.l pveniuc naliis
There coTT.fth sla-l IMin;-' of j-iy 'o al'.
To younir and tdold. t.i treat and I . sinal' ;
The beauty whicii once w is li • preilt.us ..i. 1 i»rc.
Is free for all, aiil .lU uiay u.; fair.
By tite Use of
CnASTEl.L.iK".S
White Liquid Enamel,
ForTmprovfns'and Beaullfylus ttic Complexion.
The most valuable and perf."' .npiri.tSon |n u-'-.f 'T
Klvin-lUeSkln a beauliliil pearl-JUe tlit. Ihal Is .fir
funn-llnvonth. It iialc'K !y remove.; Tan, I'rp'-lr >«, 11 1 >-
pies Blotches, M.ith Patches. fiiallowu.-H!-. Km;. Mot, sj»iit
aMlnipuilll»so; ihenkin. iciiLtly !.e.ill.-? the sjl'x-, i"T'V.
In-'thcsidn white and clraras abbns'.^r. It* ii»p ci.:*-
ncU bcdctected by the cl')seRte< rtllwi>',in4 iwi.ipa v..;.-
etableprep.iratlontspprtvcf.y barm/^e»«. H !• tl.« . In-
art kle of the 1:1 nd u-ied by the Krencn, aii't I? 'O' «:• •• J
bythe I'ariidun as InJlspenalble to c. Ke'f.-ct toilet. ■ p.
warlR of 30.00II nollles were Slid dur'.ni: tae \''%f\ y ■- a
*um'cieiir;!.iaran!eeof its .Ci.'afV. Price only 75 c ols.
geutby mall, postpaid. oMrp.eipf of an !)r<!e; . by
Uiiau£K, siii; nv v c't^ohtniiif*".,
ir5nl£«m 2S3 IllverSt-.Troy.
W. L. GRANTS
A I. D
»y-rr-ST.iiii?, ABovr. nuN"rs:.iAN'F st .ih-fet
Three MarldP ^P! 'Mil: r^i Tab'' .-. The ^'l!«^• l...i
nor3,Cigar«,ani FKKSH OWTiJUs coi,sf»iill> 1 " haul
j«-FREE LU.TCU MOr.MiNO A^l> KVENl" 1; -3*
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THE DRUNKARD'S DAUGHTER.
BT a. W. BUNGAY.
Ont In the street Tv^th naked feet,
I oaw the drunkard's little dau'ihter;
Hertattcrod shawl was thin and small ;
She little knew for no one taught her.
Her ekin was fair, her atibum hair
Was blown about her pretty forehead.
Her i<(td, white face wore norrow'u trace.
And want and woe that were not borrowed.
Heart broken child, »he seldom smiled ;
Hope promised her no bri.;ht to-morrow ;
Or if its light fla:«h<»d ou her night.
Then up came darker clouds of sorrow.
Bhe softly said : " We have no bread,
N« wood to keep the fire a burninsj."
The child w.is ill ; the winds so chill
Her thin, cold blood to ice was tiiruln;.
But men well fed and warmly clad.
And ladies robed in richest fashion.
Passed on the side where no one cried
To them for pity or compassion.
That long ni^ht fled, and then the light
Of rosy day in beauty shining.
Set dom') and spire and roof un fire.
And shone ou one beyond repininj.
ABleep— alone— as cold as stone,
WTiere no dear parent ever sought her ;
In winding-sheet of snow and sleet.
Was found the draukard°& lifeless daughter.
9 m
[From the Atlantic Monthly for May.]
Ybe Plaintiir :%onMuit<'d.
BY J. O. CCLVEB.
This was the tenth aiul last clay of a
criminal case I was reporting. There
had been a comfortable crowd each morn-
ing,— one just overllowing the benches, and
rippling about the doorway ; but thi.' tlos-
ing scene had drawn and packed two
crowds into one, — a dense m&^n, anxious
and silent, wailing for the jury to bring in
their verdict. It was very uncomfortable,
even to those inside the bar.
" We shall have to stay here ten hours
yet," said one of the lawyers. "Suppose
we adjourn to the judge's room, with the
reporters, and have some refreshments and
a story." So we all rose, much to the sur-
prise of the spectators, whose anxious eyes
followed us, and walked out of the stilling
atmosphere into the library, where we made
ourselv'es comfortable in the spacious
chairs and sofas.
" I call on the counsel who closed for the
defence," said the first speaker, "for a
story." Thus appealed to, the gentleman,
an intellectual, keen-eyed man, with a
kindly expression on his thoughtful face,
dallied witli a pencil on the table a moment
and said, smiling : " Gentlemen, how can
you hope for or expect a good story from
me, when you know I am neither a woman
nor a free-thinker? However, my wife is
a woman, fortunately, and I will admit, in
strict professional contidence, that she is
pretty free in expressing her tho'ights on
all subjects ; so perhaps you may see tit to
waive these primary olyoctions, and listen
to mc." Here he looked at my pencil rac-
ing over the paper, and hesitated a mo-
ment ; then sighed, like one submitting
to inevitable destiny, and launched out as
follows: —
" It is unnecessary, perhaps, for me to
tell any of my legal brothers here, that the
summer in Nassau street is hot ; but I may
he allowed to say, in p.assing, that it was
very hot in my office in Na.ssau street on
one particular August afternoon, a dozen
years since. In fact, I was sitting very un-
professionally in my shirt-sleeve.s, when
Air. Lockshaw— firm of Phillips and Lock-
shaw — came into the office, nither red, and
much excited.
" ' Mr. liiley,' said he, ' you must go to
"Wisconsin to-night.'
" ' To-night ? Do you think I am a car-
rier pigeon, Mr. Lock.shaw? It will take
thirty hours at least, with the best possible
appliances of our fleet friend, the steam-
horse.'
" ' We have,' he continued, not heeding
my remarks, * fifteen thousand dollars due
us there from Wells »!c Co., and we learn
from private advices that they are going to
sell out and run away to California. Now
what can we do except attach their prop-
erty ?'
'* ' Nothing,' I replied, ' and you will be
Tery fortunate if you do that belore they
assign.'
" His finger trembled at this suggestion,
fts he moved it slowly over the map ; and,
stopping suddenly, he said: ' Here it is, on
the Fox river, about a day's drive back
from Lake Michigan. There is no town
marked on the map, but you can't miss it.
We wiU give you a thousand dollars extra,
beside your expenses and regular fee.'
"'Well, Mr. Lockshaw, I suppo-se there
is no use in refusing, so g2t your notes
ready, and I'll leave on the next train.'
" lie had not been gone ten minutes
•when up came Mr. Wolfe, an old friend
and client ; anJ, what was more important
to me, the father of Fanny Wolfe, who,
according to a mutual agreement, was to
become Mrs. Riley two months from that
date.
" 'Well, Riley, I'm glad to find you in,'
said he, with something of the patronizing
air of a prospective father-in-law, ' you
must go to Wisconsin for me.*
" ' Wisconsin ! What is the matter there,
sir?'
" ' A good deal,' said he ; * fifteen thou-
sand dollars at least, and hanging by a sin-
gle thread, too.'
" ' Fifteen thousand dollars ! Why, you
surprise me; though I know there is a
great deal of money hanging by single
threads all over the country. What shape
is it in ?' said I. ' Who owes it to you ?'
" ' Wells & Co.,' he replied. ' Why, what
is the matter, Riley ? Are they friends of
yours V
"You will excuse me, gentlemen, for
having been so unprofessional, on this oc-
casion, as to allow my face to betray my
feelings," .said Riley to us, " but I recovered
immediately, and replied to Wolfe that they
were not my friends, and asked him where
Wells & Co. lived.
"•About a day's drive back from Lake
Michigan, on the Fox nver,' said he, ' and
you must attach their goods. They have a
lorgfi slock, I'm told — some forty thousand
dollars' worth.'
" ' I am very sorry, Mr. Wolfe, that it so
happens,' said I, greatly perplexed at the
unplea.sant position I was m, ' but I cannot
go for you.'
" ' You must,' said he, positively ; ' I de-
pend on it. You are not going somewhere
«lse, are you ?'
" ' No, not exactly,' said I, anxiously, for
he was not a man to be tnfle<l with, and I
felt uneasy wlien I thought of Fanny.
•But I'm going to be busy— very busy — in
fact entirely absorbed in a case for another
client.'
" ' Who IS it ?' said he. * You must put
him off. This is too important, and must
be attended to. I will give you twenty-five
hundred dollars and your expenses, il you
will go.'
" • But I cannot attend to it, I assure you,
unless my other clients release me. I will
send them a note, and they can decide
while I am getting ready to go.'
" So I wrote a note to Phillips and Lock-
shaw, stating the case, and urging them to
unite with Mr. Wolfe, and let me collect on
account of both claims, as Mr. Wolfe said
he understood there was fiirty thousand
dollars' worth of goods in Wells & Co.'s
Store.
" When I had finished writing, the er-
rand-boy was gone. Here was a dilemma,
for I had no time to see my clients in per-
son, and Mr. Wolfe was pacing the room
much excited. He had long been my
client, and I had made a thousand dollars
from his business where I had a hundred
dollars from Phillips and Lockshaw; be-
sides, I was to be one of his family in two
months ; but I had been retained by the
other parties, and professional hon-
or, of course, demanded roy utmost ex-
ertions in their behalf, against all opponents
whatsoever.
"'Well,' said he, turning sharp on his
heel, seeing me holding the note by one
corner, ' how is it V'
" • Why, my boy is gone, and I cannot
get this delivered, nor have I time to see
them, for I must ^o ofi on the next train,
and need all ray tmie to get ready in. You
must employ some other lawyer this time.'
" ' Here,' said he, ' I'll deliver the note.'
" ' No, sir,' said I, fearful of an interview
between him and Lockshaw ; ' I wouldn't
tiiink of allowing you to do that.'
"'Yes,' he ins'.steil ; 'pass it over, and
I'll deliver it. I'm good at skipping these
street.**. I have done il ev»^r since I was
big enough to doilge an omnibus. Let me
have it, quick !'
" I hesitated a moment, then handed him
t'ae note.
" ' Phillips and Lockshaw I' qpid he, his
gray eyes snapping, and he scowled a little.
' Well, I'll probably be here when you get
back.'
"I returned very soon, but he was not
there. Phillips and Lockshaw wire both
there, and very red in the face, too, for a
wholesale firm. They resembled a pair of
rose peonies, freshly plui ked ; only peonies
are fragrant, and do not sweat, and my
clients sweat profusely.
"' Did Mr. Wolfe bring you a note from
me?' I inquired.
" ' Ye-s' replial my clients, both in the
same breath.
" ' What was your answer?'
" ' Well, you see, be asked me,' said Lock-
shaw, ' before I saw the note, if we could
let you off from our engagement, whatever
it wa.s, for a few days. I told him that we
couldn't possibly release you, because we
wantetl you to go to Wisconsin and attach
some goods. The minute I saitl that, he
threw down the nolo and went out of our
office almost ou a run.'
" ' You have defi-ated yourselves !' said I,
to the great terror of the wholestUe firm.
' He will get ahead of us, sure.'
'"But you must run!' said Mr. Lock-
shaw.
" ' You mustn't sleep nor eat day nor
night !' said Phillips, in his excitement,
anxious to contribute his utmost to assist
me.
" ' Gentlemen,' said I, ' you had better see
Mr. Wolfe, and agree to have me collect
for all of you. In the meanlime, I will get
on the train, and vou can come there to re-
port.'
" I had been aboard alwut ten minutes,
when, just as the curs were moving oil, my
clients came running up, and being unable
to explain in words, tliey did so by signs ;
Mr. Phillips shaking his head, which I in-
terpreted to mean that I was to neither eat
nor sleep, and that he had not agreed with
Wolfe. Mr. Lockshaw, at the same time,
was nodding vigorously, and moving me
on with his hands ; which I t<»ok to mean
that he approved of me, indorsed my course,
wished to convey the company's blessings,
and desired me" without fail," to outstrip
Wolfe's man, and circumvent all their
enemies.
" ' A bothering pair,' said I to myself—' a
couple of skrimpy patterns, cut out of poor
cloth. Both of their bodies and brains are
not worth the little finger of old Wolfe— the
hothead !'
" 1 felt unpleasant and dissatisfied ; be-
cause, if I succeeded in Phillips and Lock-
shaw's case, I would most likely fail in my
own suit with Wolfe's daughter, for he was
a man of strong passion, and Fanny had
plenty of her father's spirit.
" What added to my anxiety was the fact
that Mr. Wolfe had met with some western
losses, and did not feel very amiable. He
had always relied on me in tlifticult cases,
and I felt now as if my position would not
be fully understood — that he could not, or
would not, look on professional honor as I
did.
"But the cars soon shook these tlioughts
out of me, as we banged along through
dust and dirt all night and next day ; and
the next night we came into the range of
the cool lake winds, and so on to Chicago
— hungrj', flaccid and sleepy.
" I had looked through the train for Mr.
Wolfe's lawyer, but failed to find any one
I knew, and concluded that I was ahead,
thus far, at least ; so I registered my name
in full, and went to bed.
" ' My friend,' said I, speaking to the
clerk in a sU'le somewhat prevalent there-
about, as I came down rather late next
morning, * my friend, why didn't y«u call
me as I ordered ? I wanted to take the
Lake Shore train for Wisconsin.'
" ' You changed your order, sir,' said the
clerk. • You told us you did not want to
go'
" ' No sir,' said I, ' begging your pardon,
I did not change my order.'
" ' It is so market! here,' he replied, show-
ing me the slate, ' Order changed — needn't
call — stays to-morrow.'
" ' You have made an ent ry against the
wrong name,' said I.
" ' This is not the gentleman,' s.iid anoth-
er clerk, coming up. ' The gentleman who
changed Mr. Riley's order paid his bill,
and has taken the Lake Shore Train.
Here is his name — C. Wakefield, New
York.'
" Wakefield and I had never met, though
he knew Fanny. He was undoubtedly
Wolfe's lawyer, and had got ahead of me.
' Give me my bill, quicker than lightning !'
said I.
" ' But don't you want your breakfast ? '
replied the clerk ; * the train has gone.'
" ' No, I want my bill ; that's all I want
in this house.'
" ' It was a mistake, sir, that no one could
help,' said he, writing.
"'I understand what it was,' said I, 'but
I'd try to help it, if you will give me my
bill' — and, throwing down the money, I
seized my valise and started.
" ' Here, take me to the Lake Shore train
on a dead run, and don't stop for anything,'
said I to a coachman at the foot of the
stairs. 'Ten dollars if you reach the
train,' I shouted through the front window
of the coach after I got in. He did not
hear, and I punched him. He came to a
dead stop, of course. ' Ten dollars if you
reach the train,' I repeated. It is wonder-
ful, now I think of it coolly, what a differ-
" I had hoped, until now, that Wells &
Co, would pay up and save trouble, or that
some sort of a compromise would be made
between the New York clahnants ; but it
was idle to hope any longer. 1 must be
prepared to meet and overcome all sorts of
schemes and tricks ; and as the first dis-
creditable trick to detain me in Chicago,
by changing my order so that I should niiss
the train, had tiiiied of its object, and ex-
posed Mr. C. Wakefield's presence and de-
signs, I must expect- to meet almost any
obstacle that could be placed in my way 'Benway of the sheriff, who was dismounted
bird,' said the sherifl' to the counterfeiter.
' Can't you do something liandsome, and
sme'l your way out of this scrape ?'
" ' \ es,' said he, * if you'll let me get on
my horse, he and I can take you to the Fox
Grossing on a bee-line.'
'•'You are a very intellectual young
man, considering your occupation,' said the
sherifl", 'and your kind inteution.i do ytm
honor; but I gue.ss we'll lake the will for
the deed, and fiud our own way out.'
" ' What arc you doing now ?' inquired
ence that made. He had been figuring It
up, and concluded that by missing the train
he would get a fare back ; but now, by
reaching it, he would get five fares in one. It
seemetl as if the coach and the horses
heard my ofler, and instantly put forth in-
dividual exertions, somewhat in harmony
with the driver, to secure the money ; for
I commenced rocking, dancing and jump-
ing about, like an acrobat trying to dive
through both doors and the front window
at one leap.
" I think the people in the streets must
have had a vague idea that the coach con-
tained a pair oi boots wrestling with a hat
— the boots being, most of the time, on top.
People at crossing? dotlged out of the way
in angiy amazement, and the very dogs
ran mto the gutters, looking back over
their shoulders, wondering what ailed the
coach.
" ' Hold on, driver ' said I, punching
him again. ' I don't want a funeral in our
family just yet'
"'AH right!' said he, whipping his
horses, thinking I was urging him on.
" ' Hold on ! hold on, you fool ! ' I shout-
ed, pulling his coat-tails thrtiugh the win-
dow and tugging at them. * You'll kill
me!'
" ' Yes,' he yelled, ' I'll kill 'em or make
it ! ' and, jumping to his feet, he lashed his
horses to the highest pitch, and brought me
alongside the moving train.
" ' Now then ! ' he cried, tearing open
the door ; and, jumping out, I clambered
on the platform and threw down a twenty-
dollar bill, which he picked up, tipping his
hat in acknowledgment.
'* ' Well, Mr. C. Wakefield, what do you
think of this?' said L soliloquizing, as I
cuddled down in my seat. • If I do not
beat you, then my name is not Riley, and
there are qo snakes in Texas.'
for a less sum than fifteen thousand dollars.
" That was the prize for which we now
both struggletl, and half tin hour's delay
might defeat me; sol called up the con-
ductor, and questioned hun j)articularly
about the place where we were to stop. I
found out where to go for a good dinner,
the best livery team and the sharpest law-
yer.
"I walked back to the hind platform of
the last car, and slipped olf with my va-
lise before the train had fairly stopped. I
went directly to a comfortable little public
bouse, and, ordering a dinner, I immediate-
ly consulted Mr. Benway, the best lawyer
to be found, p:iying him one hundred dol-
lars down, with assurances of more. In
two hours the papers were drawn, dinner
wa.s over, and we were riding across the
prairie towards Wells A; Co.'s store. I had
fairly distanced Wakefield, and felt good.
Added to this emotion of triumph was an
indescribable sense of freedom from re-
straint, and an exhilerating feeling of
roominess, in the wild, grassy, echoless
plain ; and there was a tonic, too, in the
winds that blew out of the boundless hori-
zon.
" ' Mr. Benway, I believe I should like
to live in that lonely farm house all my
days,' said I. ' Do you ever get homesick
here ? '
" ' No,' said he, ' I never have regular
nostalgia — which, I take it, is an excessive
iuflammation of the memory ; but I some-
times feel an almost insatiable longing for
j»ine trees, and crows, and mountains, and
when il gets too strong for me, I come out
here with my bird-dog and shoot prairie
chickens, singing and shouting to scare ofl'
the blues. You can't imagine, unless
you've tried it, how much good it does a
man to sing old hymns and Ixiyhood song.s,
for instance ; and yell lire, if so disposed,
till his throat is sore, without fear of a po-
liceman. It keeps alive the spirit of lib-
erty and the love of nature in a man's
heart.'
" We both laughetl, and, breaking into
Old Hundred, sung at the top of our voices,
filling at least half a mile of space with
noise not entirely uumelodious. I was at
my highest pilch, with my m<mth wide
open, when I saw a man standing on a
knoll, some distance to the right, shouting
and beckoning us that way.
" ' It is the Sherifl",' said Benway, as he
drew near, 'and he has got something over
in the slough — a deer or a horse-thief, I'll
bet. for he's death on both.'
" We rode up on the rise of ground, and,
looking over the slough, saw two horses
mired, and on tlie other side was a man
covered with mud, and limijing off through
the grass, evidently quite lame.
"'What's the matter?" asked Benway.
"'Tliat's a counterfeiter,' replied the
Sheriff ' I was chasing him, and we both
rode down in there, pell-mell, and got
mired — blast his pictur.'
"The counterfeiter's horse had strug-
gle<l out to our side, and was shaking him-
self.
" ' Here,' said the Sheriff, taking the
horse by the bridle, and pulling a pistol
from the saddle pocket, ' You go around,
Benway, and head him off. No you
needn't, though, for I understand his dodg-
es, and can do l>etter. You two stay here ;'
and, mounting the counterfeiter's horse, he
rode around the end ol the slough, a hun-
dred rods off, and came up in front of the
man, who had turned back towards us
again.
" ' Now, see here,' said the fellow, cock-
ing a large revolver, 'you'd better keep
off!' ,
" ' No, I guess not,' said the Sheriff, ' I
think I'd better keen £»;i. I've been hunt-
ing you toj long. I've grown fond of you,
and fairly haa.<cr after your fascinating
face. I couldn't ta.uk of giving up my
game just as it is ready to bac, vou know.'
" ' But you may go into the bag, that's
all,' said the man. ' I'll shoot, if youucu't
keep ofl'.'
" ' No, now, said the Sheriff, riding up
nearer ; ' you wouldn't do that before wit-
nesses.'
"The fellow looked over at us; and a
sullen fiice it was, too, his coarse, black
eyebrows covering a thiii of his forehead,
and growing clear across the top of his
nose ; then he turned suddenly to the Sher-
iff and fired. The horse jumped as if he
had been shot at before, and, wheeling
around, threw his rider on the ground,
and the counterfeiter started on a run
again.
" ' So, that's your game, is it ? ' sjiid the
Sheritr. ' I only want to know what your
game is, so as to play according to rule ; '
and, drawing his pistol, he snapped it at
the fellow, but it missed tire. Throwing it
down, he da-shed after the man, and, com-
ing up to him as he struggled through the
tall tangled grass near the slough, he seized
him by his arms behind, and threw him
down. W^e had started on a run, too, and,
coming up, we tied his hands with a hand-
kerchief
" In the grass close by, Benway and I
found two fifteen thousand dollar packages
of counterfeit bills, which we claimed as
our share of prize money. In the fellow's
saddle pockets the Sherifl" found plates, en-
graving tools and dies.
" ' You are a captain, I guess,' said the
Sherifl". ' Hold out your hands, here, and
let me put on these bracelets. There you
are, now,' continued he, standing back to
admire him, as if he had been a statue of
the Greek Slave ; ' there you are, now, all
ready for court, with your regular uniform
on, and the jury won't disagree a minute
when they come to see your face, I think.'
" ' Won't they, though ? ' said the man
between his teeth. ' Well, 1 'U agree to pay
you for this, and give you good interest,
too, sometime.'
" ' Of course,' retorted the Sheriff, 'that's
what all you fellews nromise me when I
catch you. You are fellows of great prom-
ise—but I take it out as I go. I m for
prompt pay, you know.'
" ' Well, now, Benway,' said he, turning
to us, ' what have you got to drink, and
where are you going ? '
" Having satisfied the Sheriff on the first
point, Benway said, ' We are going out to
attach Wells & Co.'s goods, and you must
go with us.'
" ' Their store is closed,' replied the
Sheriff ; ' I just came through there.'
" ' Then we must break down the door,'
said Benway.
" ' But, can you give bonds ? ' he in-
quired.
"Yes; I represent the house of Phillips
& Lockshaw, good for a hundred thousand
dollars, and I have one thousand here in
my pocket, just to make things go easy.'
"•All right,' said the Sheriff, briskly;
' down goes their door. Now one of you
take our handsome friend into the buggy,
while the other rides his nag.' Sol mount-
ed the horse, the Sheriff caught and mount-
ed his, and, falling into line, with the buggy
ahead, we moved on again.
" What we had most to tear now was that
Wells & Co. .would make an assignment,
and leave us to fight it out with a mob of
claimants, and get little or nothing at last.
So we hurried along ; but it soon came on
dark, then darker, and finally black ; and
we lost our way.
"•I believe we are going round and
roxmd,' said the sheriff.
" • No, I think we must be all right,' said
Benway, • for the mud has come on the left
Bide ot my face ever since dark.'
'"See hero, my friend, you are a night-
and down in the grass,
"'Spreading a newspaper,' he replied.
' I want to see if we shall come to it again,
for 1 believe we are playing circus here;'
and about a hiuulred yards farther on he
spread out the other half of the paper.
" We went ou ag.iin, through the endless,
everlasting grass, and in about an hour
came to the paper — the horses snorting and
turning one side to avoid it ; and then we
CMne to the other i)iece.
" ' This won't do,' said the sheriff. ' We
have beat down a road, and the horses have
followed it round and round. Let us camp;'
and, spreading his horse blanket, we sat
down on it near the buggy,
" ' Not quite so noisy as New York,' said
he after a long silence, ' but it is better.
I've tried 'cm both, inul ju.-t for a place to
live in, now, I wi'uldu'l give this prairie
lor the whole island, from Spuyten Duyvil
down.'
" Then we sat there a long time, silently
watching the .'^ky ; and presently, when the
chmds grew thin and vapory," the moon
came slowly out, shining full in our faces.
•"Gooil morning, good morning!' said
the sheriff, kissing Jiis liaml to her, as he
rose to his feet. ' Now let's face about,'
he continued, 'and keep tlie good old girl
straight behind ns, and we shall go all
right.'
"We had gone but a short distance when
he Siild : ' I hear horses behind, and I
guess they are counterfeiters, come to res-
cue the prisoner. If they are part of yimr
gang,' said he to the counterfeiter, 'and
attempt to rescue you, I give you fair notice
that the father of your children may get
hurt unless you keep ([uiet.' The man did
not speak, but I heard the chain on his
handcuffs rattle a little.
" ' Who is that ?' asked one of the horse-
men, riding up behind.
" ' Some travelers,' replietl the sherilf.
"'You are out rather late; Have you
met the sherifl ?' asked the horseman.
"'Ah, ah!' said that official, in a low
voice,.drawing his jiislol, and cocking i! ;
'I've a devilish good mind to jicpper the
scoundrels. Are you loaded, Benw.-iy ?'
" ' No, I have no pistol,' he replied, in a
low tone.
'"I'm so rrj', because we couldn't very
well hit amiss among them lellows,' said
the sheriff, ' for they are a desperate gang.
I iK'licvc it would save the c»unty .several
thousand dollars' expense of grand and
petit jurors, and boanl in jail, if I could
•nly make a center shot, now.'
'"I sjiy, have you seen the sherifl?' said
the horseman again, riding still nearer,
but keeping within easy reach of his com-
panions.
" ' See here !' said the sheriff, reigning his
h»rse suddenly around in the path before
them. * I'm the sherifl" of this county, my-
self; and weigii a hundred and eighty
pounds, when I'm light I I've got one of
your gan^ in irons— the Great Mugwump
himself, I leckon — strongly guarded by
men armed to the teeth ; so you just ride
up here ami surrender, or we'll blow you
through, and kill old Mug, too. Ride up
here now, or we'll fire.'
"InstLi.d of obeying this sanguinary
order, one of the party .sang out, Ho-ho
hold on now, she-sheriff! don' shoo-shool
your fi lends !'
"B 'h I' said the sheriff, lowering his jiis-
tol and turning about disgusted, ' it's Old
Roy e, I wonder what's up now.'
" • Who is it?' said I to IJenway.
" ' It is Roswell Lewis, a lawyer, he re-
plied. * We call him Old Royce. He's out
on that attachment suit against Wells &
Civ, and your friend Wakefield is with him,
p,-obably. Here, sh.rifl",' said Benway,
' ride back and give him this bottle; that
will unl(x:k his brains if anything can.'
"'That's pretty good,' sjiid Old Royce,
'and tastes like imported. !My frientl
Wakefield here never takes anything ; so I
guess I'll drink for him. I've always had
to do double duty in the worlcL By the
way,' he continued, ' I must tell you a go<xl
dodge that my friend here came on a pig-
widgeon lawyer down in Chicago. This
lawyer was trying to get ahead of my
friend here, and had left orders to be called
for the morning train, but what does my
friend here do but go and have the order
changed — do you see? — and so the little
f)igwideon is left behind. It's just such
ittle touches of genius as that, sheriff, that
redeems liuman nature, and makes us more
than brutes. He'll make fifteen Ihousjind
^ij..i.i-i by it. Hallo, what's your hurry,
sherifl? 1 can't Keep up if you're going
to trot, you know. This horse was made
on purpose for a circus, I gues-s. He'd do
all the square jumping up and down to
music, but he ain't worth shucks to go
ahead. He's a humpy horse, and I believe
my brains would all be shaken into my
boots if I rode him another day ;' and he
grumbled away in the same strain till we
got out of hearing, and afterward, I pre-
sume.
" In two hours more we reached the Fox,
and forded it, and found a sleepy ostler in
the hotel ; but on looking in the buggy for
my vali.se, I found it was gone, andit con-
tained all my papers. We had probably
left it by the smugh. Here was a bad fix ;
for when it came daylight, Wakefield
would attach of course.
" ' What shall we do, Benway ?' said I.
' Can't you invent some plausible story to
detain them ?'
" It looks to me,' he replied, ' as if we
were to be defeated at last. I'll send some
men to look for the valise, and we'll see
what cau be done after that ; but I know
old Royce well, and when his head is clear
again he'll be sharp enough — to use his
own phrase— to shave hogs with a feather.'
*' I felt desperate now, (or 1 had come to
look on the matter as fairly urder my con-
trol and had already sot ^^ akefield down as
defeated ; but here the tables were to be
turned with a vengeance, and my enemy
was to triumph.
" ' Benway,' said I, when he came back,
' I have got them, I guess. You .say that
Wells boards in thishouse and that you
are intimate with him. Go to him with
this fifteen thousand dollars in counterfeit
money, and tell him that Old Royce is
going to attach his goo<.l3. Then give him
the money, with instructions to be count-
ing it over in his room, while you tell
Royce that now is the time to attach, be-
cause Wells has sold out and is counting
his money up stairs. Tell Wells that, if he
plays his part properly, he will settle the
Wolfe claim very soon.
" Benway hesi'tated a moment, then said,
' Well, und'er the circumstances, I guess I
will, for we are dealing w ith un.scrupulous
fellows.' So when breakfast was over I
saw Benway talking with Wells, and soon
after with Royce, w'ho immediately w ent to
the deputy sheriff.
'"Now then,' said Royce to this official,
after getting him out of the horse shed, with
Wakefield, 'what We want is grit. We
mast break down the door and grab all the
money we see ; and mind you, il he puts it
in his pocket we must pull it out of his
pocket, that's all. Business is busines.?,
this is big business, and you must be gritty.
There are moments of destiny' said he,
pulling a bottle from his pocket, and taking
a long drink, ' and this is one of 'em.'
" The whole party came back looking
Sale, and the deputy started ahead. Old
:oyce Lewis following next, and Wakefield
closing up the rear on the stairway.
Shortly after they disappeared, we heard
the door crashed in, and a scrambling rush
followed.
" We afterwards learned from the deputy,
a jovial fellow, that Old Royce was the
first man in the room, and that, after grab-
bing what money he could hold in each
hand, he knocked the balance on to the
floor and sat down on all tliat he could
cover, shouting to the deputy, * I've got the
pile ; attach me ! attach me!' — moving his
elbows up and down, meanwhile, like a
young crow tr}'ing in vain to fly. When
tliey came down stairs, flushed with
triumph, 5Ir. Lewis took occasion to re-
ciHinl his twenty-live years' experience at
the bar, which seemed to have been years
of triumphs for him, and an uninterrupted
series of defeats for all his ojiponenLs.
After this more conviviality, more stories,
more triumphs at the bar, but no one sus-
pected the money.
"Meantime the men returne<l with the
valise just as Royce Lewis, W^akefield, and
the deputy were leaving town with the
money, and they had but fairly crossed the
river "when Wells invited us all up to his
store to celebrate the success of the trick
just played.
" Weils was very jolly; and that myste-
rious and hitherto invisible being called
'Co.' came out strong. He even went so
far as to say that he guessed 'Wells didn't
eat no snow,' whifh meant, probably, that
he olaked his thirst and satisfied his appe-
tite by the more economical and time sav-
ing methods usual among men. But the
exact import of his words eamn)t be known
in this worlj, for he disa])peared down cel-
lar after uttering them, and never came up
again to my knowledge.
"'Here, taite some more all around,'
urged Wells. ' This last drive is the best I
ever came on any one.'
" ' Yes,' said Benway, walking up to the
desk and looking at the papers, shurply, ' it
jf«.v good, — first rate, — even for the VVest,
where we manage to keep ahead in busi-
ness ; but I believe the sherifl" can fchow
you a better one.'
" ' I shouldn't wonder if I could,' replied
the sheritl", walking up to Wells and serv-
ing the papers.
"The man who 'didn't e:\tno snow'
lookwl .-so \\hite lor a luonjent that a stmn-
ger would have thought th:it snow was his
regular food, in fact that he ale u<jthing eLe.
But the next moment he turned to Ben-
way, fiercely, and .said, ' You scoundrel,
you got in here by fnuid ; its a swindle ; I
won't stand it. I've a mind to knock you
down, sir.'
" ' No, don't now, Wells,' s.aid Ben-
way; il is too expensive for you under]
your present circumstances. "\Ve should
have got in here any way. and you UKre-
Iv saved a door by the operation ; that's
all'
" ' Not all, exactly,' said Wells, ' for I
should have made an assignment and beat-
en you.'
" ' Yes, I see it is all ready,' said Benway,
taking up some papers Irom the desk ; 'but
I am pleased to notice that your very val-
uable autognvphs are not atlached. Wells,
you are a gentleman, and I'm sorry you've
had bad luck, but you'll come out.'
" After securing two trusty men to take
charge of the store, we hunted, fished,
smoked, and talked away the day. 1 never
felt better in my lite. The air was deli-
cious, and, rilling back to the lake over
the prairie next day, I had a long talk
with Benway on philosopiiy. He had
much help in him, and so my soul waxed
fat. The first man we saw was old Royce
Lewis.
" ' Where is your friend Wakefield?' in-
quired Benway.
" ' The man who came that stunning
game over the pigwidgcon lawyer,' said
the Bherifl".
"'Why he went off on the morning
train, with orders to have the money de-
posited here in the bank,' replied Royce.
" ' So he thinks it all right, then,' said
the sherifl.
" ' Yes,' replied Royce, contemptuously ;
but I understood il all the moment my
hands touched the money. The paper
was too flimpsey. But I made sure of my
the draft came for ten thousand dollars,
less exchange, and - 1 enclosed it to Mr.
Wolfe, duly indorsed over to him by me,
with my compliments.
" He came to my office, but I was out ;
he went lomy hotel, and 1 was out; but he
found me in the street.
" I bowed to him coldly and was pa.ssing
on, for I knew my man, but he grasped
my hand, and said : ' My dear Riley, I beg
your pardon. I hf.ve not done you justice.
But the lacl is that Wisconsin loss almost
ruined me. It would have ruined me, I
believe, if this draft had ik t come just as
it did. Its' your money, Riley and I
would not take il under any other cir-
cumstances, or now, even, only on condi-
tion that I may i>ay it back when 1 get
my matters straightened up^ and collections
made'
" ' I'm glad to hear, sir, that ithas helped
you so much,' said I. 'The money is yours,
of course. Good morning, sir,' and I at-
tempted to pass on.
" ' But I cannot permit this, Riley,' said
he impulsively ; ' you must come over to
dinner.'
" I made some lame excuse but he in-
sisted.
" ' We .shall all expect you,' he said,
'for to tell the truth, Riley, we have been
gloomy enough of late, — Fanny iiarticu-
laily. My financial diUi;.ulties depressed
the wh'ile household. Come to diuuer to-
morrow.'
" 1 nodded, having suddenly liucome a
little too nuioh choked up to talk much,
and walkml aw!\y.
"1 went thereat the appointed time, of
course, for Wolfe always had one accepta-
ble thing at his table, "and that was good
humor. He was princely at his re])asts.
At liist we felt torni;il hut it wouldn't do;
wc lir.-t broke down, and presently found
our old selves again. She was engaged to
AV'akelield, and 1 was too much of a gen-
tleman to be otherwibC than jolly ovc-r it,
— so very merry, indeed, that she didn't
seem to like it."
"She had expected sentimental sigh.s,
sheep's eyes, iillusions to old times, and .such
things. But the old genllemuu poured
forth a deiuge of fun, and I joined him in
incieafciug the good feeling. 1 h;ive since
been confidentially iwfonued that I was
never so brilliant in my life, — in fact, fas-
cinatiiig ! I went there regularly to dinner,
and often met Wakeiield, whose day of
destiny was drawing near. They were to
be married in a mouth, — that was fixed. I
learned afterwards that it had been ad-
journed over for a short time, and I couldn't
find out the reason. So I went up to 3Ir.
AVolfe's house and settled Mr. Wakefield at
one blow.
"Gentlemen I couldn't help it. There
is a statute against cruelty to animals, and
he was suflering.
"It is a peculiarity of mine, perhai>s,
that, when a case is decided againsit me, 1
bear no ill will ; and wiien it is fi>r me, I
always pity my opponent. Therefore it
was, that 'as a man and a brother ' lawyer
I felt sorr\' lor poor Wakefield when
Fanny enlered on her docket, 'Wake-
field versus Wolfe. The plaintiff non-
suited.'
" But my grief was transient, for in that
case, asm all cases against her, I was then,
and still remain the defendant's attorney,
in fact and in law."
several narrow escapes took
SlTiminiAKV Oft' 1IIU VrKEK.
fee out of the case, though, — game or no
game'
" ' Yes,' said the deputy, coming up,
'you were so very smart that you took
your fee out of the counterfeit moi.ey.'
"This came so unexpectedly, and was
receiveil with .such shouts of laughter,
that the old man for the first time in
his life, perhaps, had nothing to .say, and
hurried off without attempting a reply.
" I finished my business, and look the
next train east. I found Phillips and Lock-
shaw excited as usual. They had learned
from ^Ir. Wolfe that his claim had been c(d-
Iccted in money and they were much re-
lieved, if not pleased on hearing the true
state of the case.
" I met A\'olfe on the street near my
office.
" ' So I beat you, Riley, after all,' said
he ; ' but allow me to say, sir, that I don't
think you did the fair thing by me.
You might have said at once that you
were going out there fi)r Phillips and Lock-
shaw.'
" ' But, sir,' I replied, ' I had been re-
tained by them in the case and was bound
to protect them by concealing their
designs.'
" ' I don't think so,' he replied ; ' be-
sides Ihey could stand the loss, and I can't.'
" ' Mr. Wolfe,' said I, ' I should as soon
think of embezzling my client's money, as
I would of intentionally revealing any of
the secrets confided to me as a lawver.'
"Next morning, when I met Wolfe, he
not only refused to acknowledge my salu-
tation, but was actually almost purple with
rase. He had received a letter from Rojce
Lewis, stating that the money was counter-
feit.
" I lost no lime in calling on Fanny, but
found her not at home. 1 excused Uiat,
thinking she might have been out ; but the
next day I saw her on the street, and she
avoided me.
" I wrote her a brief but vigorous note,
explaining my position, and endeavoring
to impress upon her the necessity I fell of
maintaining mj' pififessional honor stain-
less, and above snsiiicion even. This came
back indorsed, ' Riley versus Wolfe. The
plaintiff non-suittd.'
"The visible tracks of my respected
would be father-in-law,' I said, examining
the note closely for other writing, but there
was nothing else to be found.
"I admired spirit, when it iro* spirit,
instead of impertinence, selfishness, or
some ot her ^mall sin ; but I certainly did
not admire Wakefield, and he was now
Fanny's suitor. If I could not gain her
or myself, I fell bound to save her from
him, and went to work for that purp^ sc.
"The chief obstacles to all my plans
was the old gentleman, who seemed to
be hastening matters to a crisis. I heard
that Fanny was soon to become Mrs. Wake-
field.
" I had kept up a correspondence with
Benway in the Phillips and Lockshaw
matter, and had learned from his last
letter that Wells & Co. owned a branch
store up the country farther, which
was filled with goods, and they were doing
finely.
" 1 immediately sent a legal acquaint-
ance to Mr. Wolfe with instructions to
offer him a thousand dollars for the Wells
claim, which was gladly accepted, for
the Phillips and Lockshaw suit had been
compromised for ten thousand dollars and
it was suppo-sed that Wells & Co. could
not pay one per cent to any other
claimant.
" I tsrwarded the notes to Benway, with
instructions to attach the new store of
goods, if possible, and then compromise
for twelve thousand dollars ; intending
to lower the demand to six thousand, if
necessary.
" In reply, I received a letter from Ben-
way, telling me confidentially thai Wells
was really one of the best-hearted men in
the world, and would, when he got on his
feet, pay every cent. If, however, I would
take ten thousand dollars down, he would
' send me the a draft for that. In two weeks
CSeneral l\eirs.
The deficiency in the accounts of the
Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans is
about ^1,000,000. All the parties impli-
cated have turned over their private projv
crty to the <TOvernment. It i>> thought
that the Government will not be a loser to
any considerable extent. The Govern-
ment deposits in the National banks in
New Orleans are less than the securities
held therefor.
The friends of -lefl". Davis, in Washing-
ton, tendered Ildnace Greeley an ovation
as he pas,sed through that city on his way
home, but he excused himself from accept-
ing il. •
The Suez canal is rapidly approaching
completion, and it is expected to be ready
lor large .ships in a few months. '
Secretary Seward has received a dispatch
from St. Petersburg stating that the Rus-
sian-American treaty has been ratified.
The British steamship Florida, from
Liverpool, bound to Alexandria, Egypt, is
suppo.sed to be lost, with all ou board, num-
bering 37.
Intelligence has been received at London
that the bark Rover was wrecked in the
Chinese Sea, February 12th, and that all
the crew who escaped from the wreck, with
the exception of one, were murdered by
the natives.
Senator Doolittle has been sent on a
special mission to Russia, and has also
authority to treat with Denmark for the
purchase of the island of St. Thomas, in
the West Indies.
A miniature ocean ship, twenty -four feet
long, of two tons measurement, and whose
whole crew will consist of two men, was
placed on exhibition in Baltimore on the
Bth, previous to setting sail for France to
be entered at the Exposition.
The death sentence passed on Col. Burke,
the Fenian, has been commuted to impris-
onment for life at hard labor.
A small expedition is to be dispatched to
Africa to learn the fate of Dr. Livingstone.
A small iron-clad has been taken for the
navigation of Lake Nyassa.
The recent cable dispatches state that
Gov. Wright, United States ilinLster at
Berlin, died -on morning of the 11th, of
dropsy.
A telegram from St. Petersburg, May
11th, says: " The telegraph line connect-
ing this city with the mouth of the Amoor
river, in Siberia, has been succe&sfuUy
completed."
Earl Derby officially says the Govern-
ment won't make public the real history of
the recent Fenian uprising on account of
apprehended troubles with certain foreign
Governments, which are involved in the
plot.
The p 3ace of Europe has at last been
preserved, and the treaty guaranteeing the
settlement of the Luxemburg question was
signed by all the Great Powers, on the Uth
inst. The Fortress. of Luxemburg is to be
dismantled, and the Duchy is lobe neutral
territory. No troops will be retained
within it except a force necessary to main-
tain order.
While Judge Kelley was addressing a
large colored meeting in Mobile, on the
evening of the 14th, a riot occurred, dur-
ing which shots were freely fired, and sev-
eral persons killed.
A serious riot occurred at Brownsville,
Tenn., on the 13th, at the Radical Conven-
tion. Three negroes and two whites were
shot, but not fatally. Reports as to its
origin are conflicting.
The Millerites of 3Iemphis expected the
millen mum on the 12th, and several of
the merchants accordingly closed up their
business aflairs, but they have probably
re-opened them before this time.
A dreadful conflagration occurred in
Memphis on the 8th inst. destroying $300,-
000 worth of property at the navy yard,
including the barracks. Two lives were
lost, and
place.
Jefferson DavLs left Fortress Monroe on
the 11th, and arrived in Richmond the
same afternoon for trial before Judge Un-
derwood. Large numbers were picsenl at
the landing of the boat, lait there was no
demonstration, — bo cheering or hissing.
Davis was taken to the Spoitbwood Hotel,
where he had private parlors, and received
about a humlred of the prominent citizens
of Richmond during the evening. On the
ISth he was brought before Judge Under-
wood, and was admitted to bail in the sum
of $10,000 to appear for trial at the No-
vcml)er term of court. Horace Greeley,
Augustus Schell, and John Jlinor Bolts are
among the names ou his bond. There was
a most hearty and forcible cheer whca the
Judge directed the Marshal to release the
prisoner, and for a moment or two there
was a great struggle on the jiart of those
anxious to extend cijngratulationa. Davis
announces thai he will visit New York im-
mc<lialely ; from thence it is under.stoo<l
he will go to Canada, where his children
are, unless he determines to have them
meet him in New York. After seeing them
he will return to Mississippi. His friends
announce that he will live as quietly and
secluded as possible during the summer
and fall.
Hon. A. C. Hunt has been appointed
Governor of Colorado.
A company of troops is reported to have
bren defeated, and forty of their number
killed by the Indians, in Arizona.
The n ported massacre of the crew of
the steamboat " Jliner," on the Upper Mis-
souri, proves to have been an unfounded
hoax.
Moses A. H.iwks, who is charged with
having murdered his wif"e to get the insur-
ance on her life, has been indicted at St.
Paul for murder in the first degree.
A most terrific boiler explosion ocained
on the i;5th inst., on the steamer Lansing,
about ten miles above Rock Island. Six
persons were killed outright, and six more
injured.
In St. Louis, on the 8th, the planks sup-
porting a derrick on the scaffold in front ol
the Lindell Hotel, used in taking down the
walls of th.at building, broke and precipi-
tated four men from the tilth story to the
pavement, two of whom Avere instantly
killed.
The mystery of the disjippearance of
Robert A. Cook, who w.as slopping at the
Merchants H<itel, in Chit-ago, on the iiisrht
of its destruction by lire, has at last been
solved by the finding of his 1)ody among
the ruins on the V2{h inst. He was ;ibcut
oO years of age, and had been for som»
3-ear8 a clerk in the emj)loy of the Pitts
burgh. Fort Wayne it Chicago Railroad
Comi)an)', but was at the time of his death
looking for employment. His family re-
sides at Joliet.
Twenty-four distilleries have been seizi'd
in New York during the past three or
four days, for violations of the InK-rnal
Revenue law.
Early on the morning of the 7th, thirty-
five horses were sufl"ocated to death by a
fire in the stable of J. R. Halsey, corner of
Broadway and Twenty-sixth street, ICew
York.
A prize fight took place on the 9th, in
Beigen county. New Jersey, belween Wil-
liam Kelley and John Gradj'. One hun-
dred and eighteen rounds were fought in a
scientific manner, lasting three hours and
ten minutes, and both men were pummelliMl
shockingly, when a general fight ensued
among the spectators, and the referee with-
drew, making the contest a draw.
The Common Council of the citj' of
Philadelphia have recently enacted a
measure which is eminently worthy of
a<loption throughout the entire country.
Councilman Stanton, at a late meeting, of-
fered a resolution providing that no child
should be admitted to the i)ublic schmdsof
that city without evidence of having been
vaccinated within seven years of tho
date of application, which resolution wa*
adopted. _^___^_^^___^
Propai-ution ol' \% Iiit4'\vn»h.
Whitewash is one of the most valuable
articles in the world when properly ap-
plied. It prevents not only the decay of
wood, but conduces greatly to the healthi-
ness of buil(lint,'.s, whether of wood or
stone. Outbuildings and fences, when not
jiainted, should be supi)lied onco or twice
a 3'ear with a good coat of whitewash,
which should be prepared in the following
way :
'rake a clean, water-ti^-ht barrel, or other
suitable ciisk, and put into it half a bufrhcl
of lime. Slack il l)y jiouring water over
it, boiling hot, and in sufficient quantity to
cover it five inches deep, and stir il briskly
until thoroughly slacked. When the slack-
ing has been eilective, dissolve in water,
and add two jwiunds of fulphate of zinc
and one of comimm salt. These w ill cause
the wash to harden, and prevent cracking,
which gives an uuseemly appearance to
the work.
If desirable, a beautiful cream color may
be communicated to the above wash by
adding three pounds of yellow ochre ; or
a good pearl or lead color, by the addition
of lamp, viijc or ivory black. For fawn
color, add four pounds of UBiber, Turkish
or American (the latter is the cheapest),
one pound of India red, and ono jwund of
common lamp-black.
This wa.sh may be applied with a com-
mon whitewash 'brush, and will be found
mucdi superior, both in ai>i)earance and
durability, to common whitewash.
OLD FOLKS.
Ah don't be sorrowinl, darling,
And don't be sorrowfnl, pray;
Taking the year, to^jclher. my near.
There isn't more night than day.
'Tis rainy weather, my darling.
Time's waves they have heavily run;
But takinjr the year to>,'Cther my dear.
There isn't more clouds than »un.
We are old folks now. my darling'.
Our heads are growinj,' cray ;
And the time of year is cuminic, my dear,
Yon will always find the May.
We have had oar May, my darling.
Ana our roses long ago ;
And the time of year is coming, my dear.
For the silent night and snow.
And God is God. my darling,
Of nii;ht as well as day.
And Viv feel and know that we can go
Wherever He leads the wey.
Aye. God of the night, my darling—
Of the night of death, so grim ;
The gate that leads out of lift.-, good v^e,
U the gate that leads to Him.
A REVOLrTioN ART Stoky. — Ben W
•erved in the Revolutionarj- War, und had been in
the habit of repeating his /on^' and toiujh yarn* eo
often that at lart he bclicvi'd them himself Ben
would give a personal aijecdote of every battle of
the war. in which he himself always, of course,
figured as the hero. On being asked if he was In
the battle of Monmouth, he replied :
'- 1 gaess I was. I bad my right hand pocket full
of powder, my left hand pocket full ol bullets and
I had my father's double-barrelkd ducking jjun.
seven foot long, sir ! seven foot long! I put m a
handful of powder and a handful oi bulicw. ana
too bad." I touched my bat to tJi^, '^'^""''f-f"^
said, ' Well, General, If you say »"• ^ " ^,»f « .^Z'"^'
bat I think I ought to kill a few more of ih« »coun^
drels.' With that U.e General "P"'''^ /:??_id
hor«5,»nd Uirowiugbls '^/"ii?^^'?,^'^.?***'
-« »
— ^••- ,r\ . . m^tinm 'ji^ammSk
niCHICl?! CKNTRAL RAILROAD.
Extraordinary Iiuluceinonis to Pa»»-
ensc*!*" (•olHSC Kast Via the Great Ccif
tral Route.
The Mirl)igan Central is justly consid-
erctl THE MODEL ROAX) of tlio Wtst, if not
of the continent. Its eflorts are strenuous
and incessant to merit the public coufi-
dence and good will, and in return, no
road receives a n»ore liberal share of
patronage. There is no scientific discov-
ery that can render iron track more smooth,
durable and solid— no modem improve
ment that can add strengtli, belter ventila-
tion and more comibit to passenger coach-
es—no insenious appliance that can make
dormitories on wheels more magnificent,
desirable and luxurious— which the Michi-
gan Central has not adopted for the beuefit
of its patrons, regardless of cost. Rare
pr;vctlcal sense, energy, euterpri^^e, tact,
liberality, gotKl faith and executive skill
characterizes the operation of this road in
all its business details. At its hea^l is a
management boldly initiative, not timidly
conservative, whose ambition is to lead in
the van of progress, not follow in a path
marked out by others. Its officers are ever
on the alert, studying, planning and per-
fecting new iraproveniunts and combina-
tions to euhuice the comtbrt, speed and
safety of railway travel, and give to the
public still greaU^r facilities than it has
ever before enjoyed. To the practical
sagacity of Saperindent Uice of the Michi-
gan Central, Thomas Swinyard, General
Manager of the Canada Great Western,
and the wide-awake officers of the pa.ss«'n-
ger agencies of these roads i» Chicago,
the traveling community of the northwest
are under renewed and especial obligations
for the convenienrw, comfort, and high nUe
of speed guaranteed by the newly-perfected
time schedule of the combined roads, which
went itfto eftect on the 12th ins^tant.
SLMMEU .\RKAXC.EMF.NT.
The recent "Summer Arrangement"
adopted by the Michigan Central, Great
Western and connecting lines, constituting
the " Great Central Route," for the running
of passenger trains through from Chicago
to all points East, is one that will prove
itnmensely popular. The new time of de-
parture, is as follows :
«:00 A.M....
d:30 A. M. . . .
4:15 P. M. ...
•J:10 P.M....
( New York E.tPl!K.«a.
• ■ '( Suud:ijs f\ci-pU-d.
t Day ExPRx^r".
■ • • '( SuiiUaya cxccpti'd.
J Fa«t Exrr.Ess.
( Saturdays excepted.
( NiijHT Express.
'/ Silt, and Sun. exc'p'd.
The above trains, it will be .seen, all leave
at convenient hours, and are so timed as to
aff<>rd pa.ssenger.s, niglits of undisturbed
rest, and meals at first-class stations at reg-
ular intervals.
All of the above trains likewise make
direct and separate connections to points
East, thus giving Foi u Daily Tiinouou
TR.tiNs FROM Ciiic.voH (or otu; more tluin
any eastern line,) to Detroit, Niagara
Falls, Butlalo, New York, Boston, and
other cities.
The 4.15 P. M. F.vst Express leaves
Chicago with a Pullman Sleeping Car at-
tached ; stops for supper at Niles ; runs
throiiyh without change of cursor baggage
to London (breakfast) at 8:00 a. m.; reaches
Suspension Bridge at 1:30 and Butlalo at
3:20 the same afternoon; annexes another
magniJicnt "Irepinfj car at Rocht'ster,
and goes through without c'lange to
New York arriving there at 7:00 a. m.,
second day.
The 1.00 A. M. New York Expre.hs
train reaches Detroit at GOO p. m. and
Rochester next morning at 8.00 a. m.,
(Pullman's Palace Sleeping Coaches run-
ning from Detroit to Rochester without
change,) Albany at o.W p. m., New York
at 10.00 p. m., and Boston at midnight.
Passengers going to any local points along
the line of the New\ork Central, will find
this train especiall}' convenient, as it reach-
es ail such places in the day tiwf.
We particularly invite all our readers to
carefully peruse and »tuihj the attractive
points of the above schedule. No arrange-
ment could possibly have been conceived
or fixed upon which could conduce in a
greater degree to the comfort, health and
enjoyment of a trip through from Chicago
te New York or internjediate cities.
track, PAS.SENr.ER EQl.IPMRNT, 4C.
The conversion of the railway track
of the Canada Great Western to a uniform
width of guage, by the recent laying down
and completion of a third rail between
Windsor and Butlalo, has ])ractically made
this route a continuous rail line to New
York. The entire superstructure of this
consolidated route is substantially built,
solid, smooth, and kept up to the highest
possible standard of efficiency. Thus, the
most rapid attainable speed over this thor-
oughfare is neither inconsistent with safety
or comfort, while the adoption of the best
system of modern car ventilation affords
the passenger an abundance of air, cool,
pure and free from dust.
The passenger equipment tf the Michi-
gan CentriJ and its immediate connection,
the Great Western is unsurpa.ssed for com-
pleteness by that of any other road in the
United States. In niJissive strength, roomi-
ness, elegant finish and everj' other first
oloAs rtKjuiaitc, tho cuachcs of thc3c road.s
are perfect models. In addition to the new
cars being constantly built at the machine
sljops and put in service, the Companies
have just enlarged and improved twenty-
five of their older day cars, which have
been newly roofed after the pattern of sa-
loon cars, and are the highest now running.
The interior ol each has been painted and
Upholstered throughout, the windows
greatly enlarged and arched and the seats
newly cushioned. We have never seen
cars more handsome, comfortable and in-
viting.
Of the " Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars"
running on all the night trains of this
road, it is impossible to speak in terms too
extravagant. Everyth ing that genius can
invent, art improve, good taste suggest
and costly expenditure procure, has been
lavished wpon these wonderful achieve-
ments in modern car architecture. No
railway cortege of old world Emperor or
Czar can surpa-ss them in convenience and
adaptation of internal arrangement to the
uses for which they were designed, the
beauty of their ornamentation, or the
magnificence of their upholstery and fur-
niture. In these cars are combined and
realized all that the drowsy trs.Te er or in-
valid can imagine most conducive to nights
of blissful e^e and sweet, refreshing sleep.
To spend so vast a sum as iii27,000 on
th« construction and equipment of a
■ingle car like ths " Western World " and
other similar cam nmning on thU route,
seems at first thought a foolish waste of
money. Yet George M. Pullman, backed
by the vast resources of the Michigan
Central and Great Western car works, does
not hesitate to do it, and we are happy to
add that the American people fully appre-
ciate and reward the judicious liberality of
such investments for their goo*l.
In conclusion, we heartily congratulate
the management of the I^lichigan Central
and its connection, the Great Wtstern,
upon the admirable arrangements they
have adopted for travel eastward the
coming summer (which cannot fail to meet
fully the wishes of their western patrons)
— and the public also, who can now avail
themselves of such inducements and facili-
ties tia the "Great Central Route," as no
other route east can ofler in a superior
or equal degree.
i:?^ Ticki'tn for sale via tlie " Great Central
Route' at llie (ioueral Officn of tlic Miihijran Cen-
tral Uailioad. in Treniout Ilon^e Block, or at the
Groat C<'ntr;>l Dopot, foot of I-ike street. Chicafro,
and at all prinaipal railroad offlccs in tho uorth-
Wert.
IVit au«l Iliiiiior.
The butcher Death never spares a
man because he i.«irt '• fat eiioii;;h to kill.'"
"The Ghost" is man's last conun-
drum, and everybody is obli;,'ed to ;,'ive it up.
An iiisurauce company heads its ad-
vertinement thus: "Best livca'takeu at lowest
ratfs."
An English doctor sent in his hill to
a disconsolate widow, "for curing your husbaad
nil ho died."
Most of our magazines pay nothing
for contributions and get matter worth just what
tliey pay.
The ncwsp.ayor is a Lfw for the in-
dolent, a sermon for tlie t bought le.'^s, a library lor
the poor.
If you wish to fatten a thin baby
throw it out of the window and it will cume duv^n
plump.
Little girls believe in the man in the
moon— big girls believe in a man in ihu honey-
moon.
" I'm a broken man," cxclaimt d a
poet. '"So 1 think," Wiis the answer, *• lor I hava
seen your pieces."
Why does a chicken three weeks,
three days and three hours old walk acroi>» the
road? To;;et on the other side.
Vt'hat is the dillerence between
Noah'.'f ark and an archbishop? One was a very
hijjhark, but the other ir^ a hUranh.
On the subject of conundrums, it
maybe observed that men without arms oiiijlit to
be successful in this line. They can none drum.
\Vhat is the ditTcience bttween a
wealthy toper and a skilful miner? One turns his
U'u'.d into quarts and thu other turns his quartz
into K*''<1-
A pet little girl l)oasted to one of her
friends that her father " kept a carria:,'!-." ".\li,
but," was the triumphant reply, "my father drives
Ml oninlbiif ."
A boy in Springfield, to tht» inquiry
why a ship is called "she." quieted his teacher
uiili t'w V"'". "because the riyjjini; cost more
than the hull."
A disturbed individual wonders
how a few orirrm t,'rinder.j can manage to keep up
po much mn^^ic under his window. We presume
it is done by takinj; turns.
A country critic speakintr of the
mu!>ic of a two dollar accordcon pays : " The swell
died away in didiciouH sntf-ication. like one sing-
ing a sweet song under the bed-clotiies.
t)ne of Josh Billings' iimxims:
" Rize arly, work hard and late, live on what you
•an't sell.'fjiv nothiu-^ away, and if yu don't die
ritch and go to the devil yu may sac me for
damages."
" Look here, boy," said a nervous
gentleman to an urchin who was munching candy
at a lecture, you are annoyin:; me very much."
"No, I ain't neither." said the urchiu." "I'm
gnawinir this 'ere candy.''
A little girl was told to spell " fer-
ment," and give it-" meaning with a sentence in
which it i^ u^ed. The followini; was literallv her
answer: "F-e-r-m-e-n-t, signil'yiufr work. 1 love
to fermi-nt in the jjardeu '. "
Snijth spent two whole days and
ni*hts in conpiderini; an answer to tin; conundrum.
" Why is an epj:^ underdone like an r^<^ overdone?"
f[« would sull'cr no one to tell him and al last
hitlnponthu solution— Because both aro hunUi/
(lone.
To m.tkt! a valuable speckled dog
bullet proof, Mark Twain says— Take ofl' his hide
and line it with sheet iron. Russia iron is the
best, and is slicker and more showy than the com-
mon kiud. Dogs prepared in thia way do not mind
bullets.
A gentleman calling on his butcher
to order something; for dinner, was asked if he
would like to have a raddle of mutton. "VVhv,"
said he, "would it not be better to have a bridle?
as I f'hould then certainly stand a better chance of
getting a bit In my mouth."
' The Apache Indians have been
sralpin? another emigrant train in Arizona. The
New Haven IXilladitim se^s no reason whv Indians
should not be permitted to vote, a* well" as black
men. The Apaches, at least, seem to take Tery
naturally to " the polls" of travelers.
*' Larry," said a coquettish }'oung
lady to her cousin prematnrely bald, "why is your
head like heaven ? " " Don't know, I'm sure,"" re-
plied the swell, " unless indeed because it has a
shining crown." "(iood, but not correct. Because
there is no more dytin>j or parting there." -
BEARS.
Kit hates moustaches, •■f»o miKh hair '■'':^'
Makes every man look like a bear.''
But Fanny, who no thought can fetter.
Blurts out": "The more like heirs the better ;
Because,"- her pretty shoulders shrugging—
" Bears are such glorious chaps for hugging."
" Where was John Rogers burned
to death?" said the teach«r to me, in a command-
insr voice. I couldn't tell : to the next, no answer,
".loshua know.s." said a little girl at the foot of
the class. " Well." said the teacher, "if Joshua
knows he may tell." "In the fire," said Joshua,
loukiug very wise.
In a thriving Quaker town in Ohio,
n little slip of the tonirue occurred that deserves
record. Little Janey C . in speaking of the
bride at an aristocr.itic wedding that was to take
place that evening, said : " Oh, ma ! she is going
to have a trail to her dress three yards long, and
four pall-bearer* to curry it .'"
A man lost the key to a door in his
house, so taking the door oil', he put it into a wagon,
drove to the lock sV.op, and wanted a key fltted to
the lock. When the person who was requested to
lit the key went to the wagon with a screw driver
and cooly took the lock otf the door, verdancy's
eyes opensd with amazement and he c.xclainu-d
w'ith a tone of wonder, " Gosh ! who'd a thought
of doing it that way?''
A California storj' tells of a man who
resolved to quit drinking, and went to a notary to
gethira to drawnp an alMdavit to that effect. "The
document was drawn, read .and proved : the party
held up his hand and murmured the usual "s'eip
me." It was properly sealed and deliverM.
"What's to pay? ' asked the pledger. "To pay —
to pay?" exclaimed the party; "nothing, ol
course — this is a labor of love." '' Nothing to
pay?" returned the grateful but vcrv forgetful
attianL, " You're a brick. Let's take a drink !''
Sir Walter Scott u.sed to tell with
ninrh zest a story of a man who tried to frighten
his friend by encountering him at midnight in a
lonely spot which was snpp<is(-d to be the resort of
a ghostly vi^ritant. He took his seat op the haunted
stone, wrapped in a long white sheet. Presently.
to hi» horror, the resil ghost .appeared, and sat down
beside him, with the ominous ejaculation, "You
ure a ghost, and lamagiiost: let n» come closer
and closer together." And closer and closer the
ghost pressed, till the sham ^{host, overcome with
terror, fi\Inted away.
The Sprino Time. — The opening of
Spring is well described in these lines of I^well.
which though made for >'ew England will, like
most Yankee products, bear transplanting to the
Northwest :
Fust come the blackbirds clatfring In tall trees,
.\n' settlin' things in windy Congresses.—
'Fore long the trees begin to show belief, —
The maple crimsons to a coral-reaf.
Then satfern swarms swing off from all the willers
So plump tlicy look like yaller caterpillars.
Then grey hosschoss'nuts leelle hands unfold
Softur'n !i baby's be al three days old :
This is the robin's atroauick ; he knows
That arterthisther' 's only blossom-snows;
So, choosin' out a handy crotch an' spouse.
He goes to plasfrin' his adobe house.
Thtn seems to come a hitch. — things lag behind.
Till some fine mornin' Spring n.akes up her mind.
An' ez, whi-n snow-^WfUed rivers cresh their uams
Heapcd-up with ice that dovetails in an' jams
A leak comes spirtin' thru some pin-hole cleft.
Grows stronger, fiercer, tears out right an' left.
Then all the waters bow themselves an' come.
Sudden, io one grct slope o'shedderin' foam,
Jes' so our Spring gits everyfhin' in tune
An' gives one leap from .\pril into June ;
Then all comes crowdin' iu ; afore yon think.
The oak-bads mist the side-hill wo«ds with pink.
The catbird in the laylock-biish is loud.
The orchards turn to heaps o' rosy cloud,
luellum-shrouds the flashin' hangbird clings.
An' for the summer vy'ge his hammock slings.
All down the loose-walled lanes In archin' bowers.
The barb'ry droops its strings o" golden floweis.
Whose sliriukin' hearts the schocl-gals love to try
With pins, — they'll worry yourn so, boys, bime-by 1
'Nuff sed, June's bridesman, poet o' the year,
GUdness on wings, the bobolink is here ;
Half-hid in tip-top apDlc-blooms he swings.
Or climbs against the breeze with qniverin' wings,
Or, givln' way to 't in a mock despair,
Rnmi down, a brook o" laughter, tnru tbe »lr.
Per«M»Bal and l.iterary«
The Queen of Spain has sold almost all
her jewels.
It is reported that Rosa Bonheur has
become insane.
Mr. Beecher doesn't go to Europe, but
Mr. Bierstadt does.
William E. Dodge, of New York, has
given 130,000 to Williams College.
••Colorado" Jkwett has recently
married an heiress at Frankfort, Germany.
A. T. Stewart's losses by shoplifting
and other roljberies are over $20,000 per
annum.
.JiTSTicE John Reed, of Pottsville, Pa.,
has held his office for fifty-one consecutive
years.
Edwin Booth has ordered to be maile a
crown of solid gold for the character of
Richard the Third.
It is said that George Wakeman will
follow up his G alary article by starling a
class in conundrums for born wits.
OssiAN E. DoDQE, the celebrated
vocalist and humorist, was married on
the 4tli instant to Miss Fannie Pratt, of
St. Paul.
The young Marquis of Bute, who will
be one of the wealtli'cst men in the three
kinjrdoms, has become a convert to the
Roman Catholic faith.
.loux MoRRissEV, M. C, does not ap-
pear in the income returns fif the P'ifth
District of New York for 18(iG. He en-
countered Ben. Wood once too ot^en.
Since Parepa Rosa has been hired to do
the singing in Dr. Tyng's church, in New
York, an cxchnnge suggests that Edwiu
Booth should be engaged to read the
service.
His Holiness Pics TX. has conferred
on John jNIurphy, of Baltimore, the dis-
tinction of *' Printer to the Pope " — an
honor never before received by any one in
tkis country.
Belinda B. Ellmo is suing Daniel D.
Kelly (both of East Boston) because, hav-
ing sued f()r her hand and won it, he re-
fused to take it. Damages $'.20,000— if th«
jury give it.
Mit. Iha Aldridoe, the black tragedian,
has been greatly admired in the French
pmvinces, and another actor of color,
calletl Morgan Smith, has been performing
successfully in the Welsh towns.
Dr. IIvatt bMiTii found the name of
Jenny Lnid cut into the hard stone on
the top of the great Pyramid of Cheops.
He atlerward learned that the inscrip-
tion was the work of the songstress' own
hand.
There is a serious t;dk in Paris of a
marriag3 between Adah Isaacs Menken
and Alexander Duians, pere. The lady was
to start for Vienna this mtmth to fulfill an
engagement there.
AViLLiAM Lloyd Garrison, who has
just sailed lor Europe was presented before
his departure with *:{0,000by his friendsat
Bo.ston, as a testimonial to his .services in
the anti-slavery cause.
Dr. C. W. Roback, the well known
patent medicine manulacturer, died re-
cently very suddenly of lieart disease. He
was about si.\ty years old, and leaves a for-
tune of several hundred thousand dollars.
Thomas N.\st, who draws those remark-
able allegorical and illustrative designs
which appear in Harper's We^ikli/, is only
twenty-seven years of age. He is a native
of Bavaria, but came to this country when
he was six years of age.
A FEW mi>nths since, Yanderbilt played
"a corner" on Drew, costing the latter
nearly a million of dollars. It is said that
Drew' has now got Yanderbilt m a " cor-
ner," in fuch a fi.\ that it will cost him
three millions of dollars.
OuiTi'ARiEs upon Congressman Mar-
shall continue to reach him, and, as he is
preserving them, papers continuing to no-
tice his death will please send him a copy.
None of the Washington papers have
found out that he is yet alive.
The Nob'e County (Ohio) ItepuUiran
says that ( )ld John Gray, the revolutionary
veteian, who at the age of 103 j'cars was
? ranted a pension of $500 per annum by
Congress, has received his first semi-annual
installment. This is the first money he
has ever received from the Government.
Sidney Smith, a good authority, says :
" In composing, as a general rule, run your
pen through every other word you have
written ; you have no idea what vigor it
will give your style." The .same writer
same writer says : " All pleasantries should
be short, and lor that matter, all gravities,
too."
JfST before Sidney Smith died he com-
jdained of great languor. " I feel so w^eak,"
he said, " both iu body and mind, that
I verily believe if a knife were put into
my liand I should not have strength
or energy enough to stick it into a dis-
senter."
Rev. James Belcher died a few days
ago at Blackwell's Island, in the Alins-
house, of delirium tremens. Mr. Belcher,
seven years ago, was the pastor of the
Baldwin Place Baptist Church, Boston,
where he succeeded such men as Dr. Bald-
win, Rev. J. D. Knowles, and Rev. Dr.
S,tow.
' Ex Governor Hawley, of Connecticut,
ha.s resumed the editorial chair and duties
in the new ollice of the Hartford Press and
Citurant, of both of which papers he is
now principal proprietor and responsible
manager. The Cournnt is the morning
paper, and is the largest journal in New-
England and the oldest in America, its first
number having appeared in 17(14.
Bric.h.vm Yor.\<i is turning his atten-
tion from matrimony to the vices of drink-
ing tea, cofl'ee and whisky, and using to-
bacco. In a recent exhortation to the
jjiiints, he tells them that if they would
dispense with these articles, and save the
money they cost, each would have enough
to buy aqnarter-sectiou when the Govern-
ment o;^ens a land office in Salt Lake City.
RisToni was rich before coming to this
country. She owns No. 48 Boulevard
Malesherbcs, a splendid palaig, which wa.s
completed before her leaving for America,
lit a cost of '2,OOo,000 francs. She owns
also, a splendid y)'(Z«j.'« in Florence now oc-
cupied by the Russian Embassador. It
cost 1,500,000 francs. All this projjerty
was earned by her. She owns, also, sev-
eral speudid mansions in R.ime.
Mr.s. Harriet Beecher Stowe is in
Brooklyn on a brief visit. She intends to
make Florida her permanent home, having
bought property in that State. She has
become a member of the Episcopal Church.
It is sc-arcely violating the sanctity of
private affairs to state that the later
years of Mrs. Stowe's life are clouded
by a deep sorrow for the tragic death of
her SOUP, but she sustains her alllictions by
a genuine pity that finds vent in verse and
prose.
Miss Marg.\retta Fox, one of the
original "Fox girls" of "Rochester
knocking " notoriety, and more recently
notorious in connection with the memory
of Dr. Kane, the Arctic explorer (to whom
she claims to have t)een matrunonially en-
gagctl), has lately returned to Rochester,
and intends to allord those who desire to
hear the remarkable sounds which for-
merly created a profound excitement
throughout the coimtry, an opportunity of
doing so.
The Atlantic MontMy is editorially con-
trolled by ilr. Fields, though the special
charge of the detail of its management is
left Mr. W. D. Howells, autlior of the
charming description of Venetian life. Of
the other periodicals of Ticknor & Fields,
Keery S<Uurday is entrusted to the poet
T. B. Aldrich, and Our Yovng Folk9 to
Mr. Howard Ticknor. The North Ameri-
can, as is well known, is edited by James
Russell Lowell and Charles Elliot Norton.
Harpers' Magazine is edited by Dr. A. H.
Ouenuey, who also appears as the compiler
of several popular works published by the
Harpers. The RieerMe Magazine of Ilurd
«t Houghton is in charge of Mr. Scudder,
the author of several popular juveniles.
Many newspapers, says the Gazette, speak
of Mr. George William Curtis as the etlitor
of Harpers' W<ekly. It may be well to
state authoratively that this is incorrect.
Mr. Curtis is not "the editor, but merely
writes some of the editorial articles.
Whatever the merits or d'emerlts of
the publication, he is not responsible for
them.
We c.^-NTsot keep our scis?ors from cut-
ting out what is said of Longfellow : Mr.
Longfellow was always a p<xt to look at
—in form, feature, ami expression, a poet.
Lawrence's portrait engraved for the small
blue-and-gold etlition oi" the poetical works,
gives an admirable idea of his head and
countenance in its finest mood— though
not in its domestic aspect. Since the fear-
ful death of his wife the outward man of
the poet has altered much. The step is
less buoyant than it wa.s, the bearing le.«s
joyous, the look less elate. The florid man
hiis matured into an exceedingly mellow-
ness of dignity. Ripe and rich looking
he always wa.s— exiiuisitely neat in dress
and ex*i"uisitely elegant in per.sou— though
always .animated by a sentiment that saved
him "from the suspicion of foppery. But
now he had attained a wonderful complete-
ness of expression. His aspect is that of
a bard in the full aflluence of his years
and the full wealth of his genius. His
silvered hair is long and wavy. His beard
gr»)ws white and thick beneath his chin,
looking more like a deep black rufl' than
anything else. His voice is melodious as
an organ ; apd his features handsome as
ever, have been touched with new lines by
the action of thought and sorrow. His
manners are very beaiitiiul to all persons ;
and he carries about him that indescriba-
ble atmosjjhere that marks the perfectly
cultured gentleman.
I>oineK4ic I*arae'i'S>Pl><>«
—The :\Ierehants' Uni<m Express Com
pany pay the Erie Railroad t.3")0,000 a
year.
— San Francisco averages about one
suieide a day. Poison is the favorite
means.
— A 237 pouad sturgeon -was teined in
the Saugatuck river at Westport, R. 1., re-
cently.
—An iron hatchet was found near
Joliet, Illinois, one hundred and twenty
feet below the surface. How did it get
there ^
— A Newbury port merchant last week
received a telegram from Calcutta, which
had only been two days and five hours on
its way," and cost him $500.
— A Freucliman remarked of a gentle-
mjin in company, in whom he could not
di-'scover any other quality .'-us<'ciitiblf! of a
compliment, that he had " a great talent for
silence."
— Houses are so scarce in Hartford,
Conn., that people flock to them, when
deaths occur, even before a funeral, hoping
a family may be broken up and a lease ob-
tained.
— Changes of fashion in dress within a
j'car are said to make a saving of from ten
to fourteen yards of silk iu each pattern.
It is .supposed that the change will decrease
the revenue tux maleriallj".
— Travelers who take Mount Wa.'ihing-
ton in their summer touring are interested
in knowing that its ascent ■will be facili-
tated by a railroad, and that a sumptuous
hotel is to be erected on its summit.
— Two negroes in Richmond were so de-
lighted at the idea of being able to ride in
the street cars, that they carried their
breakfnst and dinner with them and re-
mained in one of the cars till night. One
of them proposed that they should go after
their beds.
— Some of the banks in Boston have
been in the habit of taking receipts instead
of notes for loans, by which large amounts
were saved on stamp.s. In one instance a
two-cent stamp was used where the law re-
quired stamps amounting to two handred
and fifty dollars.
— A new house is to be erected on Mount
Holyoke, of a peculiar form and construc-
tion. The structure is to be cylindrical in
form, IGO feet in diameter, inclosing w ithin
its interior walls a court of 100 feet diam-
eter. It is to be four stories high, and each
floor will contain twenty-eight suites of
rooms.
— Calvin Barber and wife are wealthy
farmers residing in Norwich, Chenango
county, N. Y. This worthy couple are
the parents of 22 intelligent and healthy
children, a portion of them grown up and
having families of their own ! Seventeen
of the family are girls, and all of the
family meet once a year at the old home-
stead. •
— Two little travelers, a boy and a girl,
aged only six and eight years, who liad
come alone all the way from Sh.asta, Cali-
fornia, made their appearance at a hotel in
Troy, a few evenings since, where they
stayed over night, en rovte for New Hamp-
shire. They seemed perfectly «» fait, trav-
eling by steamer and railroad without as-
sistance.
— The Louisville Jovinnl says: "We
have been carrying on the Louisville Jour-
nal between .'!G and 37 years. During all
that time, we have known no man of bu.^i-
ness in the city to fail who advertised lib-
erally. And we have known no one to
succeed in any considemble, if even in a
respectable degree, who didn't advertise
liberally !"
— (^ne of the most notable social results
of the war, has been the introduction of
horseback riding as a popular exercise in
Boston and vicinity. Before the war it was
almost impossible to find a saddle horse in
any of the livery stables, and hardly any
gentleman owned a saddle. To-day, in ail
the suburban towns there are dozens of
saddle horses, and they are used both by
ladies and gentlemen.
— Judge Force, of the Common Pleas
Court, Cincinnati, has decided in a case
involving inheritance, that a marriage in
Ohio without statutory ceremony is legal
and binding. It seems that James Paylor
(deceased) liad lived with a woman fit\een
years, and by her had seven children ; but,
holding that marriage was not a sacred
thing, and that the "ceremony of jumping
over a broomstick was as good as any,"
the parties had never been formally mar-
rie<l. Tlie decision of Judge Force entitles
the widow to dower, and the children to
inheritance.
— With regard to the general di.-<tribu-
tion of the sexes, the census of 18G0 shows
in all the United Slates an excess of about
730,000 males. It is a remarkable fact that
of 4,441,830 slaves and free colored persons,
there •were only 8,343 more males than fe-
males, or only about two in a thousand.
The large excess iu California is partly
owing to the immigration from China, be-
ing 33,149 men to 1,784 women of Asiatic
birth. Of course in the new States and
Territories women are scarce ; Illinois has
a male exces.1 of 02,000 ; Michigan, 40,(KK);
Wisconsin, 43,000 ; Texa.?, 3<3,O*O0. In the
old States the preponderance is the other
way, Massachusetts leading ofl" (in 1800)
with a female exce&s of 86,700, «fcc. In
Great Britain and Ireland, in a population
of 29,000,000, there is an excess oi 877,000
females.
— A mysterious paragraph in the " fash-
ionable intelligence" of the London papers
says that " the Prince «f Wales smoked a
cigar recently with the Duke of St. Al-
bans."
— M. Aguado lately died in Paris, leav-
ing an estate of 20,<l00,000f ; on learning
which M. de Rothschild is said to have ex-
claimed : " Ah, poor fellow ! I thought he
had been iu easier circumstances than
that!"
— The Prussian, Bessemer, who only a
few years since advanced his simple, cheap
and short method of converting pig iron
directly into malleable steel, is already en-
joying from it an income of $200,000 per
annum.
— The Paris & Orleans Railroad has
thirteen locomotives with steel boilers, the
Southern has fitleen, and the Pans &
Sceaux has a number. The substitution of
steel for iron in this direction is making
rapid progress.
— The English and French are anxious
to have an easier passage between the two
countries. They do not afleCt the sea sick-
ness of the Clmnnel. Tiiey saj' if the
Channel was on the shore of America,
"Jiving bridges would soon traverse it."
— Rev. Mr. Boyd, the well known
"Country Parson," has charge of the
largest church in tlie north of Scotland.
He says: "Our parish church is seven
hundre»l and fifty years old, and in our
church-yard people have been buried for
one thou.sand seven hundred years."
A new volcano ha.s appeared in the
South Seas, near one of the Navigator's
Islnnds. It is in the sea, and was preceded
by a violent earthquake shock, on Septem-
ber Sth, 18C0. After this dense smoke
arose, and then lava, and in the middle of
November the smoke and lava were still
being thrown up in great quantities.
— Among the specimens of Yankee in-
genuity at the Paris Exposition is a ma-
chine for making, in papier-mache, the
mold or matri-x for casting stereotype
plates at a single operation. The compos-
it(n- sits at a sort of piano forte key bench,
and "plays off" his page of copy. At
each key's depression a type impresses its
stamp upon soft paper, which retains the
form, and against the face of the matrix
thus formed, almost automatically, the
tv pe metal is cast to form the stereotype
plate.
— The Michigan Southern Railroad, to
fill a " sink-hole" of forty rods, under its
track in Northern Indiana, has dumped in
two acres of earth, averaging ten feet iu
depth; three acres of timber and brush-
wood; the ditchings and scrapings of fifty
miles of railroad track, for about eigiht
j'car.^ past : the old lies of about 100 miles
of rei)aired track; and about 3,000 car
loads of gravel ; besides the 40 rods of em-
bankment from four to six feet high that
was made before the sinking occurred.
The work of filling seems now to have
been accompUshed.
Foreiina Oossip
— A likely China woman sells in Canton
for about $50.
— An English gentleman of Burham ad-
vertises $5(X) reward for the arrest of the
person who killed his cat.
—Under the head of " Broken English,"
a Paris paper places such Englishmen as
get Emashed up by railroad collisions.
— The owner of a woolen mill in Austria
recently committed suicide, because at the
recent marriage of his daughter her yeU
was accidentally torn in two.
IncidcntH and Accidents.
— A gentleman residing near Bangor,
3Ie., while taking down an old barn, re-
covered his watch 'which was stolen from
him twelve years before.
— Some miscreant, a day or two since,
cut in two pieces the portrait of George
Washington, hung in the chamber of the
New York Board of Aldermen.
— A son of Adam Reash, twelve years
old, died in Iklansfield, Ohio, recentlj', from
tlie efl'ecis of a stone thrown at him by a
piajTuate, which struck him in the stom-
ach.
— Fifly-cent stamps are being extensive-
ly counterfeited and " shovetl " in Phila-
delphia The engravings are •well executed,
but the notes are one-eighth of an inch
narrower than the genuine.
— A single-stone diamond pin, valued at
.$4,000, was recently stolen from the per-
son of Mr. .1. Rankin, of Binghampton, on
the New Haven Railroad, while the cars
were stopping at Bridgeport.
— An old dog at Rockport, Mass, sixteen
years old, deliberately walked into the water
on Mondjiy, and drowned him.self. The re-
cent heavy tax laid upon his race is sup
posed to have been the cause of the deed.
— At the regular meeting of the Sanitary
Commissicmers of Cincinnati, held recent-
Ij', the Health Officer reported the number
of deaths during the month of April past
to Ik? two htindred and seventy-eight,
which, by a singular coincidence, was the
mortality for the corresponding mouth last
year.
In Evansville, Indiana, recently, a man
lost the button of his shirt collar, and
cros.sed the street to ask a woman if she
would give him a pin to fasten his collar.
She, thinking he meant to insult her,
alarmed her iiusband, who rushed out with
a loaded pistol, hot for vengeance. It was
wiih some difficulty an explanation was
made.
— In Philadelphia, on Saturday, May 4th,
two colored children were suffocated, hav-
ing set fire to the room in which they were
placed, by playing with matches. While
endeavoring to put out the fire, a young
man named Richard Kelly was killed by
the fall of an iron hook, and the sparks
from a steam fire engine set fire to a neigh-
boring building, and it was consumed.
— A bit of sharp practice has been going
on at Hudson, N. Y. A man contracted to
purchase a farm. The " forfeit " was $500.
A few weeks subsequent to this transaction
a third party came and offered the original
owner an advance of $1,500 for the farm.
The seller " backed water " and paid the
forfeit, when purchaser Number Two
didn't want to buy. Several jjarties have
been duped in the same manner within a
short time.
— At a regular meeting of Free Masons
at Columbus City, Iowa, and while the
Imlge was in session one of the members
had his horse stolen. The next morning
a bottle of whisky was found near the spot
from which the horse was taken. A young
man by the name of John Getts drank a
portion of this liquor and in less than half
an hour he was a corpse. The liquor upon
being examined was found to contain ar-
seaic enough to poison ten men, and it is
supposed to have been dropped by the thief
hoping that .some one would drink it. thus
raising an excitement and giving him a bet-
ter chance to escape.
— There seems to be no limit to human
ingenuity in the evasion of sumtuarj' laws.
Vermont has a prohibitory law and boasts
that ii is well enforced, but those who want
li(|Uor find means to obtain it in the vil-
lages, and lately an entirely new source of
supply has been opened. Distilleries have
been established, and the man who wants
rum takes a quantity of molasses to the
distiller, who converts it, receiving a cer-
tain proportion as toll. This business is
done openly, and there is no law forbid-
ding it. And it is said that the distiller
pays no tax on his business beyond the reg-
ular income tax, so that not onlv is prohi-
bition defeated, but the General Govern-
ment loses a considerable amount of the
revenue it would receive if the distilleries
conducted their business in the ordinary-
way.
— The constables ferreted out and broke
up a very ingeniously concealed gambler's
den at Boston, on Wetlnesday. The keeper
of the ])lace was Nathaniel C. Goodwin,
who preten^pd to be an agent for the Day-
ton copper company, and had an office on
Tremont street, with all the paraphernalia
of ledgeis and stock certificates, and the
name of his company upon the door. The
premises were searched, and a closet found
with a small pane of colored glass, and in-
side of the closet was a man with a tele-
graph machine. Whenever a green one
entered to try his luck he was seated at the
table with his back to the closet door, so
the man in the closet could see what cards
he held, and by wiies from the machine
running beneath the carpet inform the
" operator" at the table, thus insuring Uie I
fleecing of eyery yicUm. *
Art aad Mcieiice.
— A model of a steam ressel has been
made by Pi«re Lacroix.of Montreal, who
promises a speed of forty-five to sixty miles
an hour.
— A picture, by Raphael, was sold at
the Paris auction mart, recently, for $400,
frame and all ; the proprietor has re-
peatedly refused $2,000 for it ; he wanted
$20,000.
— It is stated, as significant of present
art-tendencies that, of the three hundred
contributors to the present exhibition at
the New York Academy, fifty tJe of the
" tender gender."
—A boiler will make steam faster when
the pressure is high than when it is low,
w^ith same fire, so it is economical to carrj'
a high jjressure— even if it is not necessary
to do the work— and to work the steam
expansively.
— A company has been formed in Meri-
den. Conn., for the manufacture of hats
by a machine which weaves them whole.
The capital stock is $400,000, and it took
$75,000 to buy up the dillerent patents
used in the machine.
— Agents are just now introducing an
invention which is designed to do away
with the use of the copying press for
copying lelteis. A prepared sheet is
used, which by simply being rubbed over
with the hand produces a fine impression.
The ordinary copying books and inks are
used, but the cost of the press may be dis-
pensed with.
— To beautify the teeth, dissolve two
ounces of borax in three pounds of boiling
water, and before it is cold add one tea-
spoonful of the spirits of camphor, and
bottle for use. A tablespoonful of this
mixture, mixed with an equal quantity of
tepid water, and applied daily with a soft
brush, preserves and beautifies the teeth,
extirpates all tartarous adhesion, arrests
decay, induces a healthy action of the gums,
and makes the teeth pearly white.
— Thomas Paine was probably the first
man wlio suggested the practicability of
constructing bridges of iron, and he con-
ceived the idea from contemplating the
fabrication of a spider's web when he was
in the United States. In 1787 Paine pre-
sented t<1 the Academy of Sciences, at
Pai'i.s, the model of a bridge which he had
invented, and when he resided in Rother-
dam, in Yorkshire, a bridge, chietly of
wrought iron, was constructed under his
direction by tlie ^Messrs. Walker.
— A correspondent of the Scientific
Amencun writes: "I once read that an ap-
plication of hot tar to the soles of new
boots would not only make them water-
proof, but much more durable. Acting
upon this suggestion, some months since I
applied a i,otKl coat of tar to a pair of new
boots, and the result is, the water is entire-
ly shut out and the squeak most eflectually
shut in. Though I have worn my boots
for nearly six months in all kinds of weath-
er, yet, whether wet or dry, there is no end
to their everlasting squeaking, and this
evil is aggravated tenfold by our plank
sidewalks. The villagers all know when I
am coining, and whither I go, by the hide-
ous noise of my boots. Even tlie darkness
of the night does not screen me from their
knowledge of my whereabouts, and my
reputation, I fear, is likely to suller by
their evil suspicions and surmises. Can
you suggest a remedy.
—The national debt of Turkey is about
$345 000,000, upon which the interest
charges are $24,000,000 annually. A new
loan is going begging at eighteen per cent
interest, and it ifr not unlikely that eyen a
higher rate will have to be paid.
Relifirions and Edncational.
— Eighteen priests in Italy have con-
tracted marriage in Italy under the new
civil code.
— Bishop Lavoille, of the Catholic
Diocetfse of Kentucky, died at Bai'dstown,
Ky., on the 11th.
— English clergvmen arc making it a
verj' general practice to spend vacations in
America, in the same way our ministers do
when they go to Europe.
— Spurgeon had a congregation of twelve
thousand at Islington, one Suiida)', when
only fifteen persons were present at two
other churches in the same place.
— Twenty bishops who died in Ireland
during the last forty-five years, left, sever-
ally, money amounting to the average of
$275,000 each, not to speak of real estate.
— Spurgeon makes periodical pauses in
his sermons to allow his audience to cough,
expectorate, and otherwise relieve their
feelings without disturbing one another.
— A book is announced by Herbert
Broughton, called " The Spirit Disem-
bodied," having as its motto — " When we
die we do not fall asleep ; we only change
our places."
— An unusual ceremony, it is said, is to
be performed at Hartford, Conn., on Satur-
day next — that of a Christian woman re-
nouncing her faith and embracing the
Jewish persuasion.
— The New York Indeqiendent announces
that it will not hereafler be in any sense or
degree an organ of the Congregationalists,
but a weekly religious journal, abandoning
the discussion of doctrines and creeds.
— There is a clergyman in East Boston
who does not want any salary. His society
has forced $1,500 a year upon him, but he
manages to give most of it back in dif-
ferent ways. Evry seat in his church is
taken.
— The joint committee of the Old and
New School General Assemblies have
agreed upon terms of re-union. The plan
is to be laid before the churches of the de-
nomination, and at the expiration of a year
is to be finally voted upon.
— The first chime of bells in America
was presented to Christ's Church, at Bos-
ton, one hundred an4 twenty-three years
ago, and it is still in complete tune. The
third tenor bears this inscription: "We
are the first ring of bells cast for the Brit-
ish Empire in North America, A. D. 1774."
— The Catholics held an immense fair in
New York city on the 1st of May. Con-
i-iderable feeling has been excited by the
fact that the city government granted per-
mission to erect buildings for the purpose
at Union Square, a favor which would not
have been granted to any Protestant de-
nomination.
— A Jewish paper in London says there
are now about 6,000,000 Israelites, about
one linlf c>f whom live in p]uropir Thorp
are 1,300,000 in Russia . in Austria, 900,000;
in Prussia, 250,000 ; and in all parts of
Germany, 192,000; in France, about 42,000;
in Syria and Asiatic Turkey, 52,000; in
Morocco and North Africa, 610,000; in
East Asia, 500,800 ; m America, 250,000 ;
in Belgium, 1,800; in Denmark, 0,500; in
Italy, 4,500.
A ifliMtakon Idea Corrected.— Mrs. Wm.
R. Remelf. of Middlebury, Vt., under date of July 7,
1866, wrlU-fi: •• I wUh to spieak a word lor your uiacliltie.
Uelorc iif inc It, I was 8troiJ!;ly Impressed with the Idea
that H 'double threaded ' machine rouBt lie Buperior;
bui, alter having used your machine two and n half
years. I am prepared to «ay that— I would not excbiinge
the Willcox & < .ibbB for any 'double-threaded ' luachiue
I have ever Keen."
Consumption Corable i>y Dr. Sclienck*i
Medicines
TO CUKE C0U8UMPT10X, the blood mu»t tw Pre-
pared so that the lane* wUl heal. To accompllah tUa,
the liver and stomach mnBt Drat be cleansed and aa
appeUt« created for good, wholesome food, which, by
tUe«e medicines, will be digested properly, and good,
healthy blood made ; thos bolldlng up the constltatlon.
SCHEXCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach
of all blUouB or mucous accumulations, and, by using
the Seaweed Tonic .In connection, the appetite la
restored.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP U nntrltJoM M
well as medicluol, and, by using the three remedies, all
Impurities are expelled from the system, and good,
wholesome blood made, which w 111 repel all disease. U
p.itlents will take Oiese medicines according to direc-
tions consumpUon very frequently in its last stage yield*
readily to their action. Take the pills fHsqnently to
cleanse the liver and stomach. It does not follow that
because the bowels are not costive they are not required,
for sometimes in di.^rrhoea they are necessary. The
stomach must be kept healthy, and an apiietltc- created
to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on the r"i!|>lratory
organs properly and allay any irritation. Th'^n all that
l8 required to perform a permanent cure Is, to prevent
taking cold. Exercise about the rooms as much aa poa-
Blble,eat all the richest food— fat meat, gpine. In Cset
anything the appetite craves ; but be partlcr.lar auA
masticate well. CI
— «
All the World Over!
There are but few spota on onr globe where BOS
TETIEK'S STOMACH BirfEItS are not known
and, when known, appreciated.
Iu the United States and Bhitish Axtoica It
has become a household word. As a protective
against malaria, epidemic fevers, Fever and Agne,
and other dii<ea8C8, produced by mlacmatic Infln-
ence^, it stands far ahead of all other preparations,
and is so considered by the most eminent physi-
cians of the day.
In South and Central Axierica, Mexico and
West Inuie.s it has obtained a Arm hold on the
minds of the people, and id implicitly relied upon
as a certain preventive and cure for the many ma-
larious diseages incident lo those tropical regions,
Iu Australia, Taam.vma, New Zeaijind, and
adjacent Islands, its prog-rcss has been marvelous.
Merchants, Miners, Farmers, Manufa'ctnrers and
Squatters, ull endorse it. Thoucands already has
it faved from the pernicious effects of mi.isma aris-
ing from the low swampy grounds so prevalent In
those countries.
In China and the East Indies it U -.vorking ita
way with rapid strides, and is extensively lued In
the hospitals.
In Cou!»ervatlve Europe, even, ita influ<>nce la
being felt; and the day is not far dlstnut when
HOSTETTKK'S STOMACH BITTERS
will become in the old world what it now la In the
new — a never failing joy to the afnicted.
Children's Lives 8aved for 50 Cento.
Thousands of children die annually of Croup. Now,
mothers, U you would spend nfly couts and always have
aboltle of DR. TOUIAS" VENUIAN LINIMENT Ui
the house, you need never fear of .oslnjj; your little one
when attacked with this complaint It Is now nineteen
years since I put up my Liniment, and I never heard of
achllddyluR of croup when my Linl^flent was used ;
but hundreds of cisea of cures have been repoi-ted to
me, end many state if it w:i.^ $10 a bottle thpy would not
IK! wlthoutli. Besides which. It U a certain cure for
cufei. BBrns^eadache. toothache, sore thro its. swellings
mumps, colic, diarrhoea, dynenicry, spasms, old sores,
and pains in the back and clie.-.t. No one once tries It
who U ever witlioiu It. It is perfectly sale when taken
InternHlIy. Full directions with every bottle. Sold by
druKKlsts. Depot 56 Cortlandt street. New York.
' ■ •■ ■ a -T
CLOCKS & TIME PIECES!
Mew MacklBerr A Superior 6oo48.
UNITED STATES
CLOGE & BRASS GO.
OP CHIOAaO.
Would call the attention of the Trade, and those In need
of good Clocks, to the fact that they are now nrepareA
to supply the very best good.s ol their own make, com-
prisiiij^ every viirlcty of Ameiiciin Tluic l^leces.
The Company have, at great expen.«e, erected spacloa*
and wcll-llghted buildings, and tilled them with the most
complete and perfect macliiueiy, and the most skUIItal
mc<'lituitcs.
They make three grades of Clocks :
Ist.The fine, polished French .Mantle Clocks and
Regulators, of the uualitv ol tlie E. Howards Co.,
Marked ''•zU.liXANDUK GlLfc.S."
2d. Fine quality of American Clocks, of which the
Setii Thomas Co. have made a few during the last few
years. Of these we claim many iuiprovements which
will be apparent to every Jeweller ; anions iheiu the new
LOCK wuKK (to be applied to next lot), and we use heavier
and better brass, and screw every movement firmly
together.
These are marked " U. S. CLOCK & B. CO."
Sd. The common quality of American Clocks, snch aa
were made by Chauncey Jkboue belbre the machiuex;
of the New Havkn Co. bad deteriorated by use.
Marked "CllAUNCKY JEliO.ME."
As persons in the employ of Eastern Companies are
CircuIatinK rALSK axd malicious kki-oktb, havlni' a ten-
dency to Hhake the contUlence of the public In ilie sta-
bility of the enterprise and the character of the coods
offered, we would say that it is admitted by all who ex-
amine our work that the Urass we are rulliitg, and the
Clocks we are tinlshlii;: up, are fully equal if not superior
to any made Iu any factory, while our styles and de-
siONs are many of them kkw and supekior. All we ask
is that Dealers exhibit them iH-side Connecticut-made
Clocks, and we feel assured of their siile.
We look to the great Northwest tn sustain this and
other cnterpiises deBijjncd to develop Western Industry
and wimlth, stjalnst the combined attemptB ol Eastera
and Foreign inonop^jlien to break down all efforts of the
West to introduce the mechanical trades in their midst.
DIRECTORS :
C. N. JIOLDEN, President.
W. MtrKGEi:, Vice Prcs't. E..)accaed. St. Loats.
Wm. a. Giles, Secretary. D. C. UREE^njCAT, St. Peal
E. W. RUbSKLL. 8. P. Wabkee.
JEWELLERS
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS,
142 Lake Street, Chicago lil.
TO C'O^iSLWPTIf'ES.
The advertiser having been restored tohealtli to a few
weeks by a very simple remedv, alter having sofferetf
for sevt-ral vears wifii a sererc lunz atlectlon, and that
dread disease coosumpllon— is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the nn-aiis of cure.
To all who desire it. he will sf^nd a copy of the pre-
Rcription uoed (fn-eoi charee), with the alrecrlons for
prei)arlnK and using the same, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coushs, Colds, and all 'I'liroat and Lunp Atteccions.
'I'he only object of the advertiser in s<!ndinR the Pro-
scription is til tiencnt the afflicted, an'' spn-ad Informa-
tion which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wUhlng
the prescription, frkk. by return mall, will please ad-
dress KEV. FJ>WABD A. WILSON,
WlUiamshurg. King Co., New Tort.
ToQ|V[TONE"-'SYSTEM"^^
Ked Jacket Bitters
FAIRBANKS'
BTJJTDARD
ev AU torn*,
Fairbanks, OrtmUaf ^ Co.,'
as * 318 Lake St. Cblcaeo. j 309 Market Bt, St Louie
TllJB 9IARKETK.
Nxw Ton:, May 17. IMl.
FLOUR— Trade Brands 4I4JB 0«1« 10
WHEAT-No. 2 MUwaukee Spring i.«i 0 V.86
KVE— Western 1.70 6 1.73
BAKLKV- Western 1.20 « 1.80
CORN— Sound Western Mixed l.» a 1.80
OATS— New Western Si a .88
POIili— Westpj-n Mess 23.00 0 a.25
BKEK CAITLE-Folr Western tMeeis.. 14 JO » UJW
GOLD— 1.35X.
CmoASO. May 17, 1M7.
BEEVES— Medium to Fair «.S0 9 7.75
BUTTER-Prime Firkin. 18 S JO
FLOUR-Wluter White 16.00 9 17.50
Sprins Extra 12.50 O 14 50
GKAIK— Com No. 1 99 % 1.00
Oats— Nos.2. 6f> » .69
ByeNo.2 1.45 d l-»7
WBEAT~-New Spriiu; No. 1... . iM « 2.K>
*• Ko.2.... a.M & 2.70
BarIeT-No.3 96 « .88
HOOS-Llve iredium «00 » ISO
HOPS— Western M « .68
LAKD-Ko. 1 U % .12V
PORK-NewMesa ~ aso « 32.76
CuronnrATi, May 17.1WI.
FLOTTR— Trade Brands 14J0 • XtM
WHEAT— Spring; No. 2 'i» • 3.90
CORN- New SheUed .93 • »4
OATS— Nos. 11^2 .as • .73
BVB-No. 1 1.70 • 1.71
BARLET-Prtme FaU L45 # \3C
PORK-Bactaar Meia «.« #33^0
ILLCOX&
SEWING
'Its seam is strong -
rip in use or weai
stitch." ["Judge*'
'•Grand Trial"
Send for the "Re~
ofwork,conta!tilng|
ea, on the sam
L CORVEIX *
IBBS'
MACHIK2.
er and less liable te
than the Lock*-
Be port," at tkt
port," and sample*
botk)i\ndto ititcb.
piece of gtK Is.
00. Oen'I Areat%
us Uk* St. Ch^aca.
GIKOULiAR S-AWS.
wrm EMXSsoira
Patent Movable Teeth,
,] 7 Beqeire leas power, Uwirtni. leas
ii Oles— saw smoother and Vlner-cnt
Jr leas kert The saw always retalM
p' its orlsinaf size. Send for daaen^
-^ tive pamplilet contalnlnc InJkwiB*-
tlon of valoe to all Intercatad ia
Inmher, aija aawlnc of any description. Address
AMEbIcAN BAW^X>MPA3nr. Mo. a JaeoK tBUvet
near Ferry Street New Tork.
$10 PROM $1. OB $30 PER DAT*
A«ents Gadiea and eentlenieo) wanted everywhere, la
a new, permanent ana honorahle biulaea*. For ftdl piar-
tlcalaia, please Isclase s stamped enrelcrs ^Ith yoT
DMneana addrsss pladaty vrfttaktoa n tkilKMm
* QMn U Boath ■trwCBaattBonrild.
*— *-ars
-Ma*
MM
>
!^'
I
\
tf
r
ft.
ti
a
-i
I IIIB ■■,««■■
■*.'lmJiV
!■
fOCttl ItftltS.
SHAKOPEE, MAY 23, 1867.
.■S?- All persons owing delinquent person-
b1 property tax for any year, will find it to
their interest to call at the Co. Treasurer's
office and pay up, as by so doing they will
save the expenses of collecting the same.
,'£sr See local notice of Dr. IIall,
Homa-pathist.
C@»Tbe Belle Plaiue Hotel at Belle
Plaiue, will be again open to ihe traveling
public in a short time. Mr. Demiug, the
present proprietor, is a gentleman of large
txuerlouce in the hjtel business, and will
uudoubtedly keep a first rate hotel.
WHITE LIME and CEMENT, new and
fresh at HATH .k \VA Y & BlilGGS.
j^-The evening train on the Valley
Railroad on Monday, above Shakopee ran
over a cow, and threw the engine off the
track and smashed up the train somewhat.
No one was hurt.
A large and well selected assortment
of millinery goods has been received by C.
Kalvelnge, and he is selling them off cheap
— cheaper than the cheapest.
JUST RECEIVED— A full stock of DRY
GOODS, at
PETER GEYERMANNb.
The State Atlas and Minneapolis Chroni-
cle have been consolidated and will appear
hereafter as a new paper, to be called the
Tribune.
J3S* Everybody likes good bread — but
pood bread canii.jt be made without good
H.inr. Eagle Creek Mills make the best
flour, aud it is atwavs kept on hand by
D. A. Huntsman & Bro-
AT THE
w. H. ANDEKS0N|liglit!and_Saf8ty!
Peti'oleue FZi-'d
BRT GOODS,
GROCERIES,
Boots 4* Shoes^
Which he will sell under the motto of,
" Small Prowls and Quick Sales.'
His Stock consists in part, of
Dress Gooils^
In great variety, and of elegant styles.
Cotton Goo^ls,
1!I[ GOiDS & PllllilS,
Of all kinds and styles suitable for the sea-
son, ALL of whicli he will s<>ll much cheaper
than ever offered since the War.
IIOOl^ SKiriTS
AND
STY XT xr
JJJ.
:0:-
xk x'x Jk. O
New Dniii Store.
As death from the ixplosion of '•Kerosene,
or Carbon Fluid" occurs almost daily, uuiiiy
are necesnarily conipflieil to abHiidou its use.
We take pleasure in announcing to the citi-
zens of Scott and Carver Counties Inat we
have securoti the right of sale for these Coun-
ties, for the "Pktkolkxk rLiiM."' It makes a
bright, soft light, not injur.ous to the eyeb-, is
not exjdo.sive, (;an be u.-ed with or v.ithoul a
cliiiiuiey, in the lamps alrculy in use. Can be
sidd for a less prioe than the K'-rosene, ai.d is,
in every respect, superior to miy light Jet of-
fered to the peo^)le. After lieiiig il.orDUgldy
tested iu St. Paul and Miuncapoli-s the tlc-
inaiid by coiisnurer^ is mueh greater than can,
at present, be supplied. Come mid- sec, and
satisfy yourselves tliat it is just what we claim
;or it, uud uo huniburr.
L. B. MORROW & CO.
Wonderful but True.
aesENsaoKS
AKE
GOOD!
R
BUT
OBACKS STUJtACH BITTERS, fttter
viMir* o! oxiHMienee Hini tiltl, liiive
jnoxcii to lie ilie \ie-t rfiiioUy extuut
lor tiTl ciiiiiiiliuiits where n tmiio iiDd
-i.!iui!:iiit iii« ic<|iiii<<i. Tlier Mover
I;iil lo btieiigtheu tho wi-.ik,' iinjuirt
JXO B. HALL, M. D.,
Homoepatliist.
Office No. 7, National Hotel, SnAKorEE,
Minnesota.
Office Hovrs. — 7 to 9 a.
Y to y p. M.
M., 1 to 3 P M.,
" Norwood,"— Henry "Ward Beecher's
novel of " Norwood, or Village Life in New
England,'' was commenced iu the last num-
ber of Bonner's Ledger. Those who wish
to read this production of Beecher should
subscribe for the Ledger at once.
BOOTS & SHOES.— Spring stock just
received at P. GEYERMANN'S.
Satisfied. — Many housewives who have
been using Soda for years, have become sat-
isfied that D. B. De Land & Co.'s Best
Clfinical Saleralus is better for all pur-
poses than Soda, and therefore cannot be
induced to use Soda, or any other brand of
Saleratus.
^:^ Choice Pamily Flour for sale
at Anderson's.
Anderson keeps all kinds and grades o'
Sugar and Molasses^
Dried nipples ^
Dried Peaches,
TEASii: COFFEE,
r
Of superior quality and cheaper than here-
tofore sjld. lie also always bus on hand
Dried Fish & Salt Pork,
Nailrs Bl Sal'?,
MADAME REMIXUTOX, the worla-
reiu>wned A.stri..logi.-it and Somuambuliatic
Clairvoyant, while iu a clairvoyant stale, «!e
lineates liie very features of liie person- you
are to mariy,(tud by the aid of au iii»lrunieut
of intense power, known as ibe Psychomo-
tropp, guarantees to produce a perfect life-
like picture of the future Inisb.iud or wife of
the ap|)!ieaiit, with dale of luarria're, ocei\pa-
tion, leading traits of chanieler. »lc. This i.^
no imposition, as leatimotiials wiihout num-
ber can assert By stating place of birtlt.
age disposition, color of eyes and hair, and
enclosing fifty cents, and stamped onvehtpe
addressed to yourself, you will r.'-ceive the
picture by return mail, together wiih desired
information.
8©„ Address in confidence, Madamk
GEUTi<Ll»E lli'.MlNGTON, P. O. BoX liDT,
West Troy, New York.
Know Thy Dcstinv.
visor to llio .s(r(in;4, "•- > in nil rpspeets
r<-»lore sliatiere.I h.J liroUeii-.lowii
foncliliilioti!'. No rcinccly li:is bica
rei'i'iM'l uitli as much fiivor nt* Ko-
UACK'd i:TO>IA( 11 litTTKiU. ill CluCltJJO
B
0
VKK 50,000 I'Otlles «ere coM l>y one
ilrii;4-li(iiiM' III llie |':i.-l yvur. It i» itil
iiiillcl liv i>i\v iiio.-t If-iinieil |itnxu-inii»
llni |ir. 'latKACK'S !5T(.>MACH I'.IT-
'ri-^l;.S loiiiliiuo the iiio|>erlies of a
gfutlc I;i:Lalirc, iiu ctlicivtu auti-li.liouit
ajrt'til, nii.l i\\c Im-sI stoinncliic Ittiown to
llin woili. Kul'.ACK'S linTKKS sli.mM
bo iiMii l.y eoiivulosooiiin lo t-trf iijjlhi-ii
llie pro.-triitiou which alwnys follows acute
ilii^case. la tho
I
ASTROLOGY.
ll.inrs ,listrii-(s of lh<> AWsl nn.J
Sixilh (lier»» bti^, for ii Ion;; tinip. l^oi n
iiiii'li iicetleil sin nrii.-lf of s IXtM A<ll
l;ri"J KIIS, «liii-li, if taUeii ill |ir<)]"T
'li::mt'lifs, mill lit the proper liiiio, :iic
11 >uie preventive of Uilioiis IVvcr,
Fevornntl Asjiio, I.ivrr Compl:iiiil, I'v-"-
l«'p-«in, Iiiili;:esiinn, Jaiiiulice. Kiiiiii-\
I'oiiiptaiiit, ;ini| nil ili(<eases of i^iiiiil:ir
iialure; an<l uie U-lt.'r ns a prevenlive
for Ulioiis iieran;;eiiieut, regulating
A
NI> stronsllipiiiii!; (lie J<y^'len■^, nii.! uiv
in.; toiio to tlif liijjf.-lno o^>;Mll^', tli:in
my other Unonn reiiio'ly. N' «■ that
tilt- Mar in ovor, tlipre »ill W tliojisaniU
creliiiii; hollies in lli»> Si.utll. ^o ptr-
i^oii who valuers h\a hfuahuulJ g<> there
f^r- Good health is paramount to wealth,
if the system is in bad order purge out the
vile humors and distempers with Roback's
Blood Pills, and get the internal organs per-
forming their regular functions and once in
order, keep them so with Roback's Stomach
JJilltrs.
^'
And every thing a family needs.
,5e^ aiLL .2.V£> SEE. -©a
p:^
*€^ Milwaukee sngar-cnred Hams
at Andersons.
JE^* Of the manv Cosmetics and Toilet
Articles now advertised, but few prove to be
what they are represented. Messrs. Berger,
Shutts ^ Co., Chemists, of Troy, N. Y., are
advertioing extensively several articles that
have proved themselves just as represented,
for which they are acting as agentd. We
believe them to be perfectly trustworth}', and
that parties using their preparations will
find them fully up to the recommends glyen.
See their advertisement in another column
of this paper.
AY anted — iMMEniATELV — -10 bushcls
Hungarian Grass Seed.
D. L. HOW & BRO.
f^ Removal.
n. M. WPJGHT has removed his Boot
4 Shoe Shop to. Lewis Street,
One door JVorlh of Geyermann''s Store.
At his new stuna he wniiM be pIiMScil to sre M '>f hl.i
rnstonicrs, anil as luaitv ni-w as 'nav c;ill. All work ol
tlieot-it (luallty.aii.l iiii.-.'i I.oM'. \\V\ ni.t l^e uaUer-
sold 111 this niark.t. ^^''fh•K U'.t A'/iM-Vy A/».
»3- BOOTS a- SHOES SEA TLT RF.I'MKtD.'m.
ShakuiKH', .Mian., April SK. l-'T. irlt
williont liavir.;; eonstanlly.il Innil the
lUI'lKKS, i>s n (ia!e;;iiaiii iii;a:iiit v\<\-
ilenii.- mill iiiiihiiheM en;ji-ii'loreil liy iiii-
nviiii iinil polltiteil water. 'riaveloiH
Kitil ail lubideutd of the l.uiU livei-bot-
toiii
T
R^Tho.^ie of our readers who lack a
growth of hair upon the face, or those whose
hair is falling out, or have become bald,
would do well to try "Dr. Sevigne's Res-
T.^TJKATEua Capillurk." This preparation
has been used by thousands in this country
ana Europe, with the most gratifying results.
Testimonials of the most flattering charac-
ter have been received from the most wealthy
and influential citizens of the country, and
will be sent free to any one, on application,
by Messrs. Berger, Shutts & Co., Chemists,
of Troy, N. Y., the only agents in xVmerica
for the sale of the same. Pvead their adver-
tisement in thts paper.
.^S^ Moses A. Hawkes, indicted at St
Paul for the murder of his wife, has been
admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000.
T HK
NATIONAL HOTEL
AT SlIAKOPEi:,
Is now open for the accommodation
of the traveling public. This House is
newly furnished throughout, and is the
lartiest and best kept House in the
Minnesota V:illev.
1>. A. BllOWX, Proprietor.
Pliotsgirap
A choice article for sale at
Anderson's.
MoFFAT^s Life Pills
AND PH(E5IX BITTERS.
The Most Successful medicines
in the World. ^^^
Established in 1835 hy one of
our ISost Eminent Physicians, and
now used throughout North and
South America, with more pleasiffg
results than any other Medicine in
cases of diseased Lircr, Blood or
Skin, Indigestion, CostiTcness,
Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism
and Fever and Ague.
Thousands 9f certificates are in
our possession, giring detailed
accounts of perfect CUBES efiTected
by these iuTaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and put
a!l the ftinctions of the body
in a healthy condition.
Sold by mil Druggists. White ft HowUnd, Pnpri.
etora, BueoMMon to Df . John UofbX and Dr. V. B.
UvSmA, Xev York.
I have now resumed business again, and
haviii!! araaiiBcl m.v l.isi'.it so as to do
KDPKUIOR AVORK,
I hope t'. glvf EMlUE S.MHSrACTION la all rases
Pleasfc call and see spfcliiifiiN nn<1 pictures for sale.
GKO. II. 8rs:>'CKU.
MAD.vMf E. F. TiioKNToN', tlio great En-
gli.sh Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psycho-
metrieian, who has astoiiished tlie the seieii-
filic classes of t!ie Old World, l:as now lota-
tod herself at Unison, N. Y. Madai;ie
Thornton po:^sesscs such wonderful powers ol
second sight, as to enable her to imparl
knowledge of the greatest iniportatioe to the
single or married of H'hT h .x. Whiluin a
stale ot trance, s!ie doHneatos tho very fea-
tures of t!ie person you are to marry, and by
lltf aid of an ipitrument of isitense p -wer,
known as the P.•^ychomo{rope, gu-sranteos tu
produce a life-like picture of the future hu^
band or wite of theapplicai.t, tog, ther wltl.
date of marriage, po«Ilii>n in life, leading
traits of charaeter, &e This is no humlMig.
as thousands of le.stimo:u.i!s-c.tu aajer!. She
will send when desired a certitied certifieate,
or written guarantee, that the picture i< what
it ]iurpurls to be. By enclosing a small luck
of hair, and stating i>lace <if liirtli. ul".' dis-
po.sition and comple.\ion. aud euelo^ing fii'iy
cents aud staiu(HHl envelope adilressed to
vourself, you will receive the picture and de-
sired information by return mail. All co:n-
muuicatious sacredly coufideutial. Adiire^s
ill coniidence. Madame K. F. Tuo2XTO.v, i'.
0. iiox 223. Hudson, N. Y.
£►-3^ A YocxG Ladt returning to hei
country home, after a sojourn of a feu
months ill the City, was hardly recogni/.eil
iiy her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic,
ilu.-hed face, she had a sott ruby complexion
of alnioi-t marble smoothness, and instead of
tweiity-tluee she really a|'peaied but eighteen
Upon inquiri' us to the cau.sc of so great a
change, she plainly told them that she u.-cd
the Circassian Ealm, ami considered it au
iiivnlualile nc(]uisitiou lo any Toady's toilet.
iJv its use any Lady or Gentleman can iiu-
jirove their personal appearance a huudn d
i'uld. It is sinijde in its c«>inbi:iation, as N.'i-
ture herself is simple, yet u!l^■urJ)as.sed in its
elHcacy in drawing impurities from, also
h'-aling, clenn.sing and l/e:iutifyitig the .skin
and complexion. Dy it.^ direct action on th.e
cuticle it draws fioin it all its impurities,
kindly healing tho same, and having the
surface as Nature intended it bhould h<-,
clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1.
sent by Mail or F^.vpro.ss. on recoijU of au
order by W. L. CLAIIK k CO., Chemists.
No. ?, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for tho sale of
the same.
Tree to ETcrybodj.
A large 6 pp. Cirouluar, giving informa-
tion of the greatest importauce to the young
ui both se.xes.
It teaches how the homely may become
beautiful, the despised respected, aud the
I'ursakeu loved.
No young lady or gontlem.in should faii
to send th(dr Address, and receive a coji .
postpaid, by return mail.
Address P. O. Du.vwni: 21.
Tkov, New York.
iiiliiU'iil."' n« ily«.pop.*iii, or as it !.■< tnoro
1 i>niiii<-iily cmIIoJ Sour Stoiniieli, lu-. I
tliiMt" i» nil nioie i-ertiiiti lenif'dy llrni
i;..l>:u-U'» St(>iii:u-h iiittcl'd. 'i lie} ii:e
ui-viM Knowu to fail.
The World Astoiiislied
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
Made by the Great Astrologist,
Madame II. A. Perrigo!
She reveals Kccrets no mortal ever
knew. She res'tores to happinct^s to those
who, from doleful events, catastrophes,
crosses in love, loss of relations and
friends, loss of money. &e., have become
despondent. She brings together those
long separated, gives information con-
cerning ab.-cnt fiicnds or lovers, restores
lost or stolen jiroperty, tells yon the busi-
ness you are best qualified to purine and
in what you will be most sncccssfil,
causes ^<pccdv maniagosand tells you t'.e
very day you will marry, gives you tie
name, likeness and characteristics of tic
person. She reads your very thoughts,
and by her almost supernatuial powers
nnvciis the dark and Iiidileu mysterii^s ot
the future. From the siars we h'c in
the firmament — the malefic stars that
overcome or predominate iu the configur-
ation— from the nsjjccta; and positions of
of the jilaiie'is and ilie fixed .stars in the
heavens at the time of birlh, she deduces
the future destiny of man. Fail not to
consult the greatest A.s'rologi>t on earth.
It costs you but a trifle, am! you may
never nguiii have so fuvoiablo an ojipor-
tunify. Consultation fee, with likeness
and all desired informati(Ui, §1. Parties
living at a distance can consult the
.Miulame by mail with equal safety ami
satisfaction to themselves, as if in person.
X full and explicit chart, writteu out.
with all inquiries answcretl und likeness
eticloscd, sent by nuiil i>n nceipt of pike
above mentioned. The strictest seero.sy
will be maintained and all correspODtl-
eiice returned or destroyed. Pefcrences
id* the highest order furnished those de-
siring them. W'ri'e plainly tlu! day of
the mi tilh and year in wliieh you were
iH.rn, eiiclo«:iug a small lock ofliiiir.
Address Mad.^mk H. A. PKHl'.IGO.
P. O. DllAWKK VdX Bl'ffalo, N. Y.
AFFLICIED
K
INCi cnoi.KRA lir>«i nlivnyii henx
nun li ihi-:iilt>.l l>y tli<> |>iil<iit>, mill
jH-oiile liJiVe resiiitcl (o nil iii;iiitifr
III' iiieili<^ii;p» lo iirri'.-t tin- P'Oltp!"!*,
(•Ill Milh liltlf .siiii-«»>.s. A sure ciiie
Htiii {ircveuttvc ia to be I'oiiuiJ iu llie
ii^o of V>\: nor.ACK'S PCANMtlNA-
viA.v iii:.Mi;i'ii:s. Kreptii*- Imh. s
ojM II « iih till* IMI«. mill invinor.ile lln'
Sl-tfili \'S \yi' Use of till" !s|olii:iili
f..Mi:s, i.r, ij the tiluoii te Ihiii, use tl.o
ruiitier.
fril nn iiiv.i!n:it'lis romr.iy slioiilj lip
l;i'|ii ill r\<Ty l:imily. Keep Hip »<ysl,Mii
ill lull vi'.'iir iiinl iioiliiiiu Im lo U- ie.iroil
itiiii ili-edso or I'linler.i. TIIK tll-1)
UKI.IAHI.F:. I'i> net W ili'eeivr.l l.y
I'liieliaMiii; niiy of the qiiiick Uw.straiiis
s
nTi'lor tlio vniiiin* nnmp« of l-'ifpra.
Piiri-Ve«sf nmiPfithpr t.iit Vy. UitflACK'H
STOMACH I'lITlKIis. tthi.h aie c»m-
|ioiiiiiIei| of till' ]iiii'pxt iti'ii};^, nuil In
nti:i.-li the utUicleii oun rely.
A R v.
U. S. PROPRIETARY KEDICiSE COMPANY,
(?r.ccesTrr to C. V.'. Robicl,^
BOLE PROrillETOF.S.
yos.,'ili,.'iH,r,o ijinl O'i f.ast Thhtl Street,
Are So'cJ by al! Drjogi&ts and
Dcs'crs in Patent Modiclnes
FVERYWHERE.
Suffer no Mos
\^9
Dan Storer
-tfiillysay to tiU old fiiends, £
. Ill li he
Was not
woiiM risppotfiilly say to liU old fiiends, and tlic pub-
lic gciioraliv. Ill it he
run off by the heavy conipetillon, tiit is still to be
Found
at his oM stand on First street, ^n;l^:oppp. where ho l.<
dt-aUnc mil Ihe hist of Oroctvlus ;ind i*rooisio:ii.uuU Is
uut K'^iUK to dc scaretl ur
Drowned
p It, but tB continue
In the
laspTondn storfc. «n 1 !
rd t'l, !n any town on tli
Minnesota River
out If he oan help it, but tc continue
tnidp. He keeps aspTond n storfc. «n 1 sellsas cheap as
any <>ni- can iitt')rd t'l, !n any town on tlie
^ —-^ Cv^P^'^e :„,,al'*
C
}J^'^e■r
r;»M^»>l
When by the use of PR. JOIN'-
VILLK'ri ELfXIIl you can be cuicu
j)ermanently. nnd at a tritlmg cost.
The a.stonishiiig success which has at
tended thi'« iuvalua'dc modi..iii(j for
Physical and Nervous 'iVcHiniess. General
DoSiliiy and I'lostration, Lo:-o of .Muscu-
lar Energy, Impoteiuy, or nnv of tlie
conseqiieuces of youthful iuili.seretion.
renders it the most v.iluabL* preparatioc
ever di.~roven d.
It will fi^'movo nil nervous affections,
depression, exviiement, incapuciiy t^
study or businesf!, loss of memory, coufu-
sion, thoughts of self iJe.s%ruci ion, fears o!
insanity, iVe. It will restore the s;ppelite,
renew liie health of those who Iimvp de-
stroyed it by sensual excess or evil prac-
tice?.
Young Men, be liumbuggcd no more
by 'QuaoU Djctora'' soid ignonint practi-
tioners, but send withonl delay for tlie
K!i.\ir. and bo at onee roitrred to health
and happines.''. A I'erfett rnve is iJua
aiiteod iu every iiistanrc. Ptiv-e, 91, o
four bottles to oiu^ audre.sS, $'^.
One bottle is suflici'-mt to clT-cl a cuie
ill all ordinnry ca^e?.
ALSO, Dli. JOINVILLE'.? ?PEri-
riC I'iliL.S. I\>r the speedy and pcruia
n.iit cure of (><inorrhe«, (ileet, Urethral
Miseh arge.s, t: ravel, .Strict nre, und all
idfeclions of the Kidneys and Idai'.der. —
Cures elf cted in friun one to five days.
They are prepared from vegetiiblc e.\-
traets that arc harmless on tle^ system.
and never nau.-seala the .<3tomMch or
impregpatc the breath. No change o'
diet is iiccess iiy wiiiie using them, no!
does their action in any manner interfere
with bu-iuess pursui.s. I'rice, i-l p^T
bov.
Either of the above me:, tinned r.rliel^s
will be sent to p.uy ad Iross, closciy sealed,
and po.st-paid, liy mail or trxpivs.s en re-
ceipt of orice. Address ul! orders to
BKKtiKK.SHrTTS k Co.. Chemists.
No. 265, Itivcr St:eet, Troy, X. Y.
Rcnaratcr Capilli.
and Oc'-''
ever^
Manhood : How Lost, how Bsstcrcd
.Tusi r'lib'.ishcl, an 'tv "dtllon f TDr. CcLATIl
n r.LI.'S I'l.l, KMArKO KSSW on the r«.V(-
' ~ ^^c•^l cure (wUIiout niell-lne) of SpKi.MATim.
^"-^ liii'J.t, ur S^'!!iiii.il WmIiiss, I:iv.)iu:iiar.
S^'nil'iiil l.iiss.'S, iMr.iTF.Nry, M'tilul »"•! Piushiil hiiii-
p.icilv, IiHi»Miiin-iit> III ilarri g.', etc.: al.«'. «-'i>nm.mp-
T:iiN.Vrii.Kfsv. atid Kits, ludaccd by scU'-Ui'IuUcuct ur
siMl ili"Xtriivacai»ri'.
Il-tf- l*rire, in u »e»K'<1 ervflope. only fl fcnfe.
The 'i^li'brited author In ihU admlr.itil* •-s'ay. rl»orl.r
dMiiiiiistrnti's, frmii a thlr'v v-ars' sii.-i(.<stnl |>rart(.-i-,
t i.it thi-' aliriulmr mi s leicnii s it !-i-li-.i!iu.-e iiny hi
r.i'lii'ai-y cured witti »iit tl.c .i.»'vcrr"«. tf.-"f li.i.r'ial
nii-iM'.-tneo tlicap;>dcatloti ol' t'lc '-■lif. — i.i>lr»li'!r unt a
mode of cure at iiin-e si.iifile, certxlii Hnd elVprtilat. by
mi-ans iifw;ili-"'> every .•<a;lerer no ni.iilcr whut his inn-
diOnivniay be', luay cur« iitruself choupiy, privately und
rjilirijlhl.
110- Tills Lecture should be in the hands ofcvciy
youth and every mm In thi- land.
S-nt, tinder seal. In a pl'iin envelope, to any ahlrpRS,
putfjaiil , iiii re t-'li't (if six cents.. ir two imsl ^lanllls.
Alsti Dr.fii'ver«-cHV •'Marriage Unlue." price 25 cents.
Addri-siithe uubli.sliers.
C;ilS. .1. C. KLIXK i- CO.
12T Dowery -New York. I'ostOfllce bos 4.586.
N* E3 "^UST JS T O 3E1. E3
A T
EY JOSEPH THOHNTCN-
I have just received n large stock of Xo, 1
DRY OOiiKS. (iKOCKUIKS, LIQl ' 'l:^'. *<'-.'«'''t<'ti ' "^
prMiiareil to sell as low iis can be bunshl <iiil>lde el .^'.
Paul, r am determined t«) deserve i lie palr>ii'ii(:t < f he
cilizensofthls cunnniinliy.aiid ai:l ask » a fair trial.
Spri"* Lake. .Nov. 15th. I8C6.
mm WMM} siH.
A X D
RESTi\ UFtAlSTT,
BY JOHN EDERT & CO.,
First Strekt, SH.\KorKK, Minn
Jupt furnished with two new " Phelun Bil
Hard Tables." Oysters, J-ardlneg. Lobsters. Pig's Fee
etc.. served at any hour. The Bar wlil always be sup-
pUed with (he choicest Wine*. Li^uort aud Cigars.
8hakupv«. Dec. i* t . 166*.
FiCad the CertifiCcite of Rev.
R. T. Fiualin.
To Dp.. IIosTETTEr. :
Dear Sir : — This is to certify that T was
taken with dyspepsia a year ago last Mareh^
aud, for a peri.td of eight mouths, was one
of the most miserable creatures you ever
beheld, not being able either to eat, drink
or sleep.and was eompclled to walk the floor
iiicessantlv. 1 was n.^aily deprived of my
reason, and hope had entirely left me, all
the efforts made for my recovery having
firoveil frdilless.
By the first of November, l.SC.J. I had be-
come so weak and feeble that I co-ild scarcely
stand alone, and, «o all appearance, would
30oi» die. At this time (having read your
advertisement,) my wife i>r:vailed upon me
to try yo;ir Diltcrs- A bottle wn? procured,
aiid, .strange to say, I soon commenced re-
covering. I have taken four hollies, and
am etijoyiugao good health now as could be
e.xpecifcd for one of my age (about si.\ty
years). 1 have no doubt that it was yiiur
liitters alone, uiuler Divine Piovideuce, that
effected this wonderful cure.
R. T. FI.UALi:,'.
Hudson, Mich., A aguit 30, l8bS.
vn
cr til
Vt >^"^ VM
^^I^dCoUc
^?^^^^^a^^O:;^sTnS.o-
■i^^-^^}t^z^^
Oea\ers
afi*^
i
p-ppne
ort-
-°' ^fr>w^'0'" °''
fJ^'s
i <
oa^
MATTDHAKE PILLS.
A f'iu».<iii/iiie foi' Caf-}}}!'.!.
Tl-nrc !'.];» are cot..i>j^J of van- us roots, having
tLe poucf to re ?.-: tiie r»"c;et.ona of il.e liver ai
t,.\ii,.].';r r.nd effL-etuaily as u'.aa r'!t er rr-— u^-,
^id niihvut proiueii.s; a.iy o;' tlio.e d .'aiict^Iieor
<!An^roua tsSccta ku.>U o.liia li>'il<,w tlte uce oi tho
la!;er.
In all bIlior» Sldorder? fh"* PTTV ir«rt;e rjel with
conf; '.Ci'.e, ai ihey promote ll.e difchai-se of vd'at. d
bi!e, a-ij remove tbota o.>i4vuc'iunB fi-oni tie Kvcr
iu\i LTilary diuii, ntixii aie the cau.0 ci t.U.oui
r..V«;^tVn' in cereal,
B<JUr;.M*'S MANDUAKt: pills ciro S=clc
I!e»i!a.;lie, c-iJ»!!Ti:.-uruL-rjc.thj L.vcr, in S.calcJ b*-
!a'!5iT e!;ia, e-jieJ tonjue, eootiveie^ ilrun-Bireia.
s,i a go^.exal feeilT; «t Tvea-'.u.vs and af^'uide,
'hoo i.n> tUat t!i3 uvcr it ia a torpIJ or obitrcctcd
.Ciid ti-Of».
Id «!ia.-t. tlic» Pt]'? mnr bo ow^l w'lh a4v«»j-
"~o 'n a'l i-i .« vi-ucn a i'jr_u.i»e or a uriilive
i:i:i cine \s re iu"r;l.
I'.eve fwk Iw •'fr. Silieno'i'i >r»n3raVn p;!!s,"
a'3l ob<ui-ie ibat Lhe t>va lisenui-Jda oi tLs U.>ctor
■re ou Itie •> jvtrm .t4i rtanip — !>'•« whi'n in the It-'
'1 '0 ol Conbu-upiica, ftau iLe oUusr In hii prc^iui
uirS'l'l.
l:;^ dbyall Vrar^ri* and ile^'er". P.-'ra fi eert'i
,•--■ '.'^T. er ill. Pi; O.'llce, Kj. l"' Ka.-.ii tiit S.i«ot,
i'U alc'p'i'a. I'i.
•ier.-Ti AViio''.>«ii» Aren's! r>etn»« B.ime» 4 C-_
n P-tc R'T,- Kew Vrn, fi. S. M .tie<», li« i:« : •
Ul vr £,t..'f»sTfj vor . «.). • Jjl.n o, 1'j.rK N. K
(xr. o" t'va.-.h and W&l'Mi' S. (.'iisc nnuti, Oii.D
Water * Ta.r-Jor. 1.4 aaJ JS« WhiIMi. A»eni2'
Dix-Kfi. IU. 1 Co.iiti* ilr»bepi, pcathw««t eon
0' fcc -4.U'' ..i V.;i#i aim,, o*'. l*-*. ' '-^^»
■J L».a *>»«i ••. ka. 1..., i.44
Throw away ycur false friiii..«.your iwltches, your
vrlg —
DcgttH'-tlveofcoinfort.atuI rot worth a fir,-;
Cmnc need, come youth'til, coir.e uif'.y and lair,
All 1 nj 'ice In y.'Ur own iuxurl-Mit h./.r.
R£:PAIl.\TOK CAPlLLIi
Far restoring hair njion bald head
(from wlmtevor cause il lu'iy have fulien
i)U!) and forcing a growth of hair upoi.
t!e fare, it h;is no equal. It will force
ll:o beard to grow Uj/ou tho gmo(>tiieS'l
face iu Iroin Jive to tight week's, or haii
upon buld heads iu from two to ihice
mun'h?. A few igiieiMi.t jnacliticii.t r«
ba^e asserted Ihut there is iiuihing tl;nt
will force or hasten the growth of the
hair or beard. Their a-s-scr lions uie ftil.-c,
as thou>amld of living witneSoCH (from
ibeir own c.vperience) can bear wiinc?s.
liiit many wiii .say, how n:e we lo distin-
guish the' genuine from the ppurious ? P.
certiuu'y is ditScolr, as nine-tenths of the
dlffoiei.t I'reparations adverti-cd f.ir tho
hair and beatd arc entirely worlhhs.=, and
you may have already thrown away large
amounts in their purchase, 'lo such we
wiiuld s-.iy, try tlu* Repfrator Cupilli ; it
v.ill cost you noil iiig unicssit fully cfipies
up with our lepre.-ciitaHoiss. II your
Druggist does not keep it, send u! one
dollar ami we will forward it, postpaiil,
together with a receijjt for the money,
which will be returned you on nppliri.ticn
,iroviding entire satisfaition is not giver:.
Addres?, W. L. CLARK & CO,
Chemist^,
Xo. 3 West Fayette St., Svracusk, X.Y
%tal)!e Sicilian Haii Benewei
JJffs stood the test of fsex'en yearn
trial hi/ the piihlie ; and no pi»<'pa~
ration for tlie hair yet discovered
null prod are the s<ime bene/irial
resitlts. It is a netv seientijic dis-
covery, rotnhininff the most poiver-
fill and resff>ratire agents in the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM, It restore.i
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH-
FUL COLOR. It niahrs the scalp
white and clean: cares daitdrajf
and hnniors. and falling out of th(
hair; and a-ill make it yrotv upon
bald heads, excejd in very af/ed
per.sojis. as if fitrnislies the nutri-
tive principle hy n'hi<h the hair
is noarished find sap/iorted. It
inahes the hair moist, soft, and
f/lf)s<if, and is nnsiirjxinsed as a
HAIRDrJESSING. It is the cheapest
prc/uir<itiuii ever o/}'rrcd to the
pahlic, as one bottle null accom-
plish more and la.'if lonfjer than
three bottles of any other prepara-
tion.
It is recommended and used by
the First Medical Authority.
The irondrifitl resntts jirodnced
hy our Sicilian Hair Itciuirer
have indiired many to manvfac-
tarc preparations for the Hair,
under vaj'ions iitancs ; and in
order to induce the trade and the
public to jfttrchase their com-
pound.^, they have resorled to false-
hoods, bff clai)ninff they ivcre
former partners, or had some con-
nection with our Jlr. Hall, and
their prepttration was similar to
ours. Do not be deceived by Ihrmf
I'urchase the original: it hat*
never been equalled. Our Treatise
on the I fair, tvith eerlijxcatct',,sent
free by mail. See that each bottle
has oiir private lievenuc Statnp
over the top of the bottle. AU oth-
ers are intitations.
R. P. Hall £, Co., Prop's, Nashua, N. H.
/Sjid b'/ all Driicfiif-i i"rf Denies in Z[c4!cine.
C, A. COOK, GHICASO, SLl.
A.:ceut >ar tlie A'ortU-I.Vagteru Sitwica.
Stone,Metzner £ Co.
Belle Plaine !
DEALERS IX
Goods, ^^ shelf
IlardwVo
Groccrrs
■E^SS
Iror,
Yankeo m . i
Notions, OQ Xailsand
Glass^
Ready
^I a d 0
Clotliins',
^
SvCYCS,
Crockcrv
Boot
rsi
|*««» Till «i;(l
Sheet
Iron
W are.
e\
ANn
S" h 0 c s
EsBaoB
J
Ic, etc.
A large .n.^sr.rfir.enf of
S 11 o K 1 N a , H K p A 1 li I >.* a Ac' on hand and for sale.
C X 3
Tho undersigned, having rcmov^d to (heir
new shop, enrner !.<wih mid Seti nd S>«-., wnul I respe( t-
fiilly aiiiuuiic- '.tiat ilie.v lire now i>re;iiiri d to iiiHUiKac-
■u;t% •.oorJ.r.llui:K''.'''i'UU>l'''."i" ami tw'jliii>e Wits-
oi'.x. Kxpre»s Wafioiis.slelgi.s.CuttcrH, and everytliliig
r.-f, d'n 1; Inlli-.' :cr; !aje ili.e. lit re.•ls^ltl,illle^.•('e^.
I! (Vlii'.-Si'.iired iI:l' ^erviri'i' of a iin-t cuis» lilac kpmlth
v.-e ;.re e"iiil>ied fonIVi Tthe b''st iilility i,f w>rU, lutli
nil iiif.icluriiiK aiid riri.ilrtnt. .'ulit^iiiti, ^liiiociiig. &u.,
pr imiitl> iiid>.itlsl.'iriirl!y ilr.iie.
i'liiuihltj ifir i> isl i.ivt.r*. \v<^ Would tollrll a oontlnu-
auteot ttie iiulilif patroiintre.
.\LDEITT i WOODBURY.
,T. S. AT.TmTTT, )
\V. f. v.- . .|.!ii ■ \.i
Highest marliot price paid fot
■ini! oiler Couatry Produce. Also,
0!.I> COPPttU
TrOX, AXD
r.\Pi R RAUr,
i !ahea i;i e.\el:iirg* f'rOootls.
ii Mil It II. c ilk/ 1 Li
L. E. MOPvPOW & CO.
llo-spectfully announce to tbu ciilzers rTf^hrikopce, an ! viciu'.ty, that they bcve jnst cpr-i)«<i
a compUU' stock of
DKUGS AaD medicines, rEJlFUMEllY
Fatsnt ^^QiQm^e^f
Toilet Articios, Combs, Bnisks, Staiioiicry and Lnri s.
and all other articles nsually found in a PrntPtore. V^e lione. and it i^hall be oar aim, to
ii.cril aud receive a portion yf the public patronage.
CAN BR FOU.VD BETWI-KN' Fl.^.ST AND 3S7">yn ST.IKKTS, I.V CkF.«;SyV X''EW ni-OOSr.
^^nOBKBaa
D- A. liiWTS.yj.^'.
J. B. ilLW'lWM.IX
D. A IM:Mum.sm 8l Bro.
CJli a,l^o»::o o ,
«fc ^ «- JL. X. wL X3. €fe ^ ^> o S\t
DKAI.EUi I.M
G G 0 .B S & CLOTHING.
Ladies Sres:; O-ocds, etc.
j^oni forfjcl Vie place. Corner of IToJmes avd Firs
T. J. 13 UJP h' Y
Ods^ss: Coma-
Oh : jljc \vas l.e.iutlfu; and filr
Witli starrv ev.-s, an 1 rallant hair.
W uo.«e cufllnle tuiidrlls nuft, eiilw Ined.
EncLaiiied ohe very Ueart air: mind.
For Curling the Ilnir of ellUer Sex
Into \Vnvj- »n I Glo«>j-mns-
lets or Heavy .Maa^lve Curls.
By u>iijg tliis article Ladies and Cen-
tlemen ran beantily tLem.-elvtti a tli.>u-
fand fold. It ib the only at tide in the
world that will curl straight hair, and at
the game time trive it a beautilul, glossy
appearance. The Crimper Coma not only
cnrlsthe hair, hut inviiroratt's LeautificH
a:,d cleanses it; is hi-hly and deliglitruliy
pf-rfniTicd, nnd is the most complete arti-
cle of the kind ever offered to the Aineri-
can public. The Crisper Coma will be
sent to anv address, ^eal^d nnd poftpaid
for SI Address all ordrrs to
•vr t, r''. 4"K '■ CIO Oe»n'«t«.
Ko. > Vr«*t y*y«U« atr«et, eyr»cbM,X. T
*3 tf'\ K I* lit' >k f,"S "^ - r^ ^* ''
a -■■a t\4 a * i!^'j *i 1*^25^
i-^
= ><>
■w
TIN ^YARE AND CUTLERY DEALER
Cor.: f.rITolmef A.vn First St.s., Shakopke, iriy.v
//. >S'. ffollon. CItRS. lUiktn
Holmes street, Sh:ikcp«0, Minn
D E A L K R S
m\ mi, oiiss sooos. mm, mmii
BoDts {mil Shoes, ILits and Caps, etc., etc.
THE UIGREST MAHKKT PIMC-: i'Ali) FOlt WHEAT FUKS, AND A
ki:>DS OF CUU.NAilY Pi;UDL'Ct.
Call and sec. Vv^e are hound not lo he undersold by ary Hrm in the
iiliiiucsota Valley.
I
1
. -
f
t.
n
-^aMl^ia
rikMMMkiM
nri^^ii ,f^^T
_L«_!» 1"
J^T.^g
«■
^. r
Fjg^MUPW^r^l^g
By HENRY HINDS.
SHAKOPEE. MAY 30, 1867.
Candidates for Governor.
The aspirant for the honor of being elect-
ed to the office of Governor of Minnesota,
be^in to multiply in political circles. The
people, however, have not begun to think of
the fall elections yet, and will care but little
about the suggestions of the politic ans. —
This is the seed time and busiest season
with the people of the whole year except in
the harvest. But politicians seldom have
any bvisiness of their own, and at this early
time seem to l)e busy in plotting and laying
the political wires. Each politician, of
course, looks to his own interest, but will
tell you he cares only for the good of the
dear people, whom h*i seeks to hoodwink.
The Volhsbltilt has suggested the name
of Judge MAYXAKn, of Le Sueur, as a suit-
able candidate. Judge McMahox has bc?cn
named as a candidate acceptable to the
Democracy of Southtrn Minnesota. Judge
VLJLsmixv, of Minneapolis, formerly of the
Minnesota Valley, has also been suggested.
Our own opinion is that it is even too early
tobogin to think of any p.irticulur candidate.
Tolitical issues have not taken place yet.—
" Principles, not men," has ever been the
■watchword of the Democracy.
'Th* paid advocates of the ''Forty
Thieves " wi 11 endeavor secretly to secure a
candidate on whom they can rely to put the
bogus railroad bonds through. But woe
betide the poHsiciauorthe statesman who un-
dertakes to dishonor and disgrace our people
by inducing our State to be aparty to that
railroad bond swindle at this late day. The
people need no candidate for Governor yet.
This bogus bond question is being developed
nnd it will be the living issue of the people
at the full election, whether it is or is not,
the issue of the politioiai.s.
ihc ^hitkajicc §tgtw.
TERMS:
ONE COPY, one year.
do do sl-t month*,
do three moiilht, - - ■
■ iS- IXVAItlABLT IN ADY.VXCK. -^1»
f.iCC
It
Vol. 6.
SHAKOPEE, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 18G7.
No. 19.
Adveitteing Rnt««-
Ten lines or less make a siOitre.
l.ei;al ■ml Grtvornnieiit aJvcrtispmei;t», .'■ rr^i.t* V^
squ ire fur the first Insertion, nu-i iO ceiiti" pt! »'iua:c Ivf
e«. h «;u!>siqiieiit Insertion.
W3u Local Nuiices lOccit* pcrllr.s. rnc'.i i'isfrti"n.
snr 2 snrs Ssnrs is'U'* >« <•"'• -'i <""'• ' '■"'
1 ffl 1 .'iO 2 00 Z.'O A'-U C.lt> 12.t*
j-M-O »<•
AND
LOFTY
TUMBLING!
t » THE
soon as can be, but if, as we bt-lieve, the dollars, which weighs about six ouncvs.—
State is only partly indebted on them, the Most orubabiy the Indian belonged to the
Legislature shirked their duty in failinir to C lippewa nation, though this is only a con-
adfust the amount due, and the amendment j.-cture. We have frequently seen Siou.v ^
is a proposition to do the business backwards tepees on the same spot where the grave
bv first voting to pay them and afterwards was.
fimlin" out how much is to be paid on them. In the discovery of these rt^niains of a
'. If^bere is an amount equitably due and 'one Indian's grave rests an untold tale that j
which ought to be paid, them is one of two gives food to the reflecting mmd, and no
wavs of ascertaining it; either by fixing it doubt this chieftain of a receding race once
at the value of the consideration received strayed around these Falls in all the pomp |
for the bonds of the Slate, that is the value and glory of an earthly potentate and was,
of the roads foreclosed on and taken posses- , »o Jo"l^t, monarch of all he surveyed. j
sionof, or ixt the amount actually paid for' "i^ he.a.d was very large, measurmg in
the bonds bv the holders of ihcm. The bill circumference 22J inches and well develop-
1 i" -.u »• t\ >,« „-»...,o»r.o od in the rcirion of the reflective fa-uities. —
IS not baaed upon either oi these estimates. ^" '•" ""= "-"
The fact is, that tmless
pavnvjnt and conseq..^ — j , • • • i i
is a plan of sctiletncnt that settles nothing. It is supposed by the physicians that the ^^^^ Holiday GoO.ls, wlll be open
a play with the principal char..cter left out. I".lia" was about thirty-five ye^^^^^^ ^ .^^^^ j^ .^ ^j^
an odd mess, neither fish, flesh nor foul and , and he must have been over six lect high ^^^
P. Geyermann, Light ! and Safety !
DEALER IN
ithcr of these estimates. «" 'f' "'«= '^o'"" "' '"" ......... ^. •""'■■;-
ess a proposition for full ^ '^^ i» ^he possession of Charlie McCollom,
luent heavy taxation, it «« enterprising medical student of this city.
Oiir immense stock of Fancy
inst. It IS
• largest, best a^sortetl and cheapest
Additional Bounty ! Commutation of stock of Gjoils in this valley. In! YANKEE I^OTIONS
Nations.
consequence of the dedine in
The hist Congress pas;scd laws providing ' ^j^ ^.^^t ^^ J^.^^.^. I'educod OUl
certainly a yery pretty diah to set before the
sovereign people
" The great deception in the bill is that
while ostensibly providing for giving tlie I j. . p;iy,n.-nt for commutation of rati jus » . ,, ■, , . o<nnnd '
lands and the ntilroad comings for the bonds ! ,^ ^,^ ^J^^ ^, ^,„^^ ^^^^^^^^.j ,,„i,,, ,y,, pnces On all ffOOd.. to COP C^pOH 1.
Prices Irom and alter this date
n if' for coinpoiindhig prescriptions are
as fellows :
1 oz.— iJc. 2o7:.— 2.JC. 4oz.— .lii to uOe.
G oz.— JO to Toe. 8 oz.— 'ij.Jc. to 1,00.
Prices reduced also on School
uid
Fetrolene Fluid
AT THE
DRY G00D8,i ^" "^ ^*;
' I As death from the explosion of '•Kero.<:ene,
/> T> r\ r^ T^ 1^ TITQ '"■ ^-'nrboii Fluid'' occurs almost daily, many
Cr^tC/ 07^x1^ A-'Oy are necessarily cnmpclle.l to abandon its use.
I We take pleasure in iiuiionncing to the citi-
B^ __ ! zens of Scott and Carver Counties that we
r»/\l"t P X ri A AC« >'"^'<^ Si'curi'd the riglit ol sale for these Coun-
UULO 01 OllUl/Ms tics, for the "PKTuni.R.NKri.iii)."' It makes a
I bri-lit, soft light, not ii.jur.ous to the eyes, is
! not explosive, can be used with or without a
\*rV.^SmM Om f^^V\eS^ ' chimney, in the lamps alicidy in uso. Can be
I JUmuS Ot W^pS^B Bwld for a less price than the K"roseiiC, and is,
i j in t very respect, superior to any light yet of-
-% n J forcd to the people. A fu-r being thoroughly
' l1l*ACC l«nnflQ I tested in .St. Paul and Minneapolis, the de-
Ill V/dd UUUilO, ,„aii,| l,y consumers is much greater than can,
at present, liesupplieil. Come and see, and
sutisty youi.sclvcs tiial it is just whiil we claim
fur It, and no humbug.
L. a. MORROW Si CO.
1 lii.t.th SnO 4,(0 6fl0 CIO *«)
6 weeks. 3.511 5.00 7.00 f") 1!H. lJ,..li 25.'«
3 moi.lhs. S.tiO 8.00 lO.lfl 12 '« l''.>» ■* '"
(i moil Mis, 810 Jl.m 1400 IfifO :<■.<«
1 y.:;r. lO.Ol U.oO ir.iK) 20."0 2J.U)
IJ'O 4 '•
4' i« 71'*
it will be in fiu-t but the payment of a trifle : ^.^^j j^ ^.^.^^j prisons, and also granted sol
iiid
The Pioneer is still engaged in
libelling the honor of our State, and trying
to dishonor and disgrace our people by
persuading them to be<?orae a party of the
Logus railroad bond swindle.
There is one thing in regard to the Rail
r»oad Bonds, that we would like to see in-
vestigated, and that is to know what .pari of
the expense of grading the road beds, w: s
{laid by the contractors who receiviHl tli*-
^Oiids, and what part of it they paid oat of
ihe stores on the line of the ruad, for which
the storekeepers nev«jr rocfived anythii g,
jioi oven a bond. There is over §10,0i>:J
due in this villafo, contracted at that time
]iv the men who graded the Minnesota Cen-
tral U. R-, none of which has been paid. —
How i.s it iu other places? — .Xortlijidd
litcordcr.
It is just so here; but there is another
thing wc would like to know. Who will
rep.'iy the people tncir losses on ihe old Mii;-
nesota bank bills, founded upon the same
bogus rai'ro.id bonds ? These Forty Thieves
got good money for their bad, and then their
rotten bank bruka with ihcir Clcncoc bank
Lills in the hand* nf the people.
ess dimin- The lumber office of ^\ . E. Jones & Co., J^j^qJ-s Paper and luks, Willi au
it extrava- 'O" i'*^"'"''' '^^'■'■■^^ '^'"^ •'"'^o"' ^ ^"^'-''''^"''"'^'* n f or-
.' ... J office, di ectiv opposite, were entered by burlam jKlpCrs.
An experience of 19 years in
iu acknowledgment of the full debt «"" ji^^rs the $100 additional bounty, eve
merely preliminary to taxing the people tts | ^j^^ ^^^,^ ^^^ ^^^.j^ discharge papers.
the tune cf not less thaii three million dol- 1 — •» »
hirs. For it can be demonstrated that the ' BaiillSJ Burglary— Two Safes Blown
lands and earnings together are not likely | Onen.
to even meet the interest, much les
ish the principal. Indeed it is not
gant to suppose that the p.issage of the bill , 1^,,..^,],^^^ ut about cL-ven o'clock on Friday
ma? uUimate in an additional taxation : „ij,|^t, jt„J the safes blown open in a man- 1I-.0 T^r.i,.f';,..il T^riur Ti-kIp ind tho
amounting within the next fifteen ye..rs to ! ner whi. h leaves no doubt of our hannelthc pr.lttlt.tl Ulll 1 Mile an.l UC
five million dollars. If the people think j professional thieves and .scoundrels i.i t^^^^ ot goods that »\ C
u%c million uo.iira. ± i i 1 .-uv, who require " treatment. ' Ihevdnlled , .,n. 1 niir -iliilifv tn inrchTsp
they are indebted in any sueh amount they , ^ j^;,,^ ^,^,.^,,1^,,^ ,j,^ ^^,^^ ^,,^^,^^ „,• \^.^^^ „„ kCCp, .Uld OUr .lUlllt> lO H UliaSC
ought to pay it, but it should be done know- ' p.^^,1, of iim ^-ifc door", a few inches above ! gOOilS low, glVCS US lacllllICS lor
inglv and not bv the passage of an act c.a- ; the lucks, and excavating a suliicieut amount : g^jlfn^jr «roods not SUrpaSSCd by aUV
'^ ,■ ,. 1 T 1' • . . ,• ., „.wl .,1,^.1, of the composition with which the compart- 1 '=^,7 • *< »^<. . r\.. 1
pab.e oi a double interpretation, and xvh.ch ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^»^.^.^ jy^.^^^ Ho^.^e Ml tnC .Mate. Ord-
rcminds one of yw skillful sportsman who | g,^^^. J,o,,.^^^r. turird it ir., and had only to (,,.3 (Vom Couutry Dc.'llerS Solicit-
.0 far aimed at his doubtful game as to hit H„ht ,h, niso,an 1 tlie j.,'o vvas aceomi.lished. ^ Dmo. Patent INIedicinCS,
it if it was a deer, but miss it it a cat..
Qaeensware,
Crockery^
OTJ T Ij EZ H. 3r,
oto-
^^ ^ considerably shuUered, but was not blown j School Hooks, an 1 .Stiltiouery
TTJo n ttTti m T) •"'''"■^^-' "'^' '"''''"' /''"" * ^'"-'^J^or suffr- Q jg wholesaled at St. Paul pn-
Jli'J is. HAIjIj, M. D.t ed mure serious dam.ag", and is valunblc t, 1 1 i • • 1 1
,!•. nrt-,. Vn 7 Vition^l only as old iron. Two hinulred doil.irs in CCS. bchOrds dcsinng tO SUpply
ma?npathist. Otncc, Ao. 7 Aalionai , " ' J .• 1 , :. ..11 . • -.i u 1 •■' l •
' • 1 cash, a gold watch, and .y.iier articles, in all theniSclveS Wit h liooks, it SCUt in
Uo
Hotel, Shakopce, Minnesota* OlTice hours, amounting to about five hundred dollars
7 to 9 ... «., 1 to 2 1-. M. and 6 *o : r. M. were taken from Judge Vanderburgh's
otiiee.
Thev were less fortunate in Jones k Co. s
that otlice, ' findinjr but $1jj in greenbacks. —
^?::sr The Minneapolis Chronicle says ...... ,
the issues which will come before the peojde
in the next cicctioti are imporlant and should
receive the careful consideration of every
cit-.xen of the Siate.
.Miiir^KiiVi'iis Trihv -le.
Mfi.Ks Stoi.cn. — La.st wjek,' a stranger
representing himself troin Sliieldsvillc, Rice
county, hired ^r Krone's iron grey mui«'S
„„ ^ , , , . _. . and v.agoii to move his familv from that
Ihe first, and porhaps the mo.t important ^j^^^ ^^ :d:i,ikato. As he was a"bsent longer
question, and the one upon which nearly ,i,.j„ ^^^^ necessary to accomplish that ob-
e
me
one onlcr, will be funii^-hod at St
Paul wholesale prices.
Thankful for the liberal patron
C. Kalvelage.
Shal-opee, Minn.,
Dealer in
DRY GOODS.
W. T.. GRANTS
I=L3E3ST-A.XJXlL.Z3Lrw'37
A N D
tfyCP-ST.MRS. ABOVE HUNTSMAN'S ?T0I:E -ff»
Tliref MarblP lie.Miill;ir'i 'r»i)l<'s. Tlig Hmst l-ig
uors.Ci;!.irs.aiii fltEjll OYSTtllS coiislaiilly i/ii bauU
«3-KllEK LUXCU MOUNING AND EVKNING.i(e»
Opposite the " National Hotel."
Shak'>pee, Nov. 1st. Itrfi.
iIir&wTvvTsTRATrs
L5VERY^^® STABLE.
SII.IKOPEE, MINX-
K-cp ronstniitU iu rea,lliie»>tli'' b«st ll.iisec ind fin-
est i,'arrl.ii:i,'s A-es' ol :^t. I'.iiil. Our "^N ml''- I'lK". I"
t If w.n- 'r SiPk'lii tro iin«nvtin«i»"Mn n Ik-buIv iinr! coai-
..ri. &i-0 ireful irivcrs funilslica wlier. nluirtil.
i!5>i ikope,'. Oit. l.lth ISfifi.
I.\ PROBATh: coui;'!'.
STATF. OF MINNFSOTA.I
COUNTY OF scorr. /'^.S.
SpocialTi-nii, May 13th, ISC". , .. ,. .
In the iiiafteiof the EstaU; of V\ inintn «.. Si«t!i«rl,
ri.oiIVe*r.l1ne«n.I nilns tho r<-tltl..-ii "f «•.».■•;'."* ''','■•
A.lniiiil«(ral"rdo boiiisnmi of tti>- Ksiatc "i wi'imi:!':
Stathar.l, lati- of th." county of .-. <'lt. iV<e..M-". ?<■•>•'•
for ri:»s..iis thereiit Hinted, tUal Liwimj- I'j >< l l <■
whol.'of tin- Kstale of Ihe s.ii'i occcaM'. vv 8r»lili-a
unio him, the saiilS.U. Fuvvl.-r, , i. . «
It is or.Uro(< tl,.-itThurs.Iav.OioC0Jniiivni •»••'"'• *•
D. 1SC,7. at ton o.clock in tti>? I'i'.-::'i..!', .it thf ■■«■.<? il
the Ju'l^e of I'r.ibat.- at Ih-lh- I'l-'iie fi .-alil < ..ti .l.v. »••
Msslsia-l f.irthp hearinc of saht l"'lill..n. a'iU ihntlC*
next of kin aii.l the li'-irs iit la»v of (-.ikl 'i.*i.ct>e . '•• >
all other persons lntort>lo(l, fV.aW be j.i.-.-'t«t t.iri
time anil piace to slmw caiisi-. If aiiL- tUt.r'- Xf , \» hy t..«
prayer ther'ff «hould not he sri.t'ifil.
Aii.l it is funheror.lore.l tuitn c"!-;-- of t'le f- -'-««■" 3
or'lirshali he piihiisho.l In "Ihe Hln»i< p" *•"«'».■ *
wceklv ii- wspaper iirii.tc'l nii<l l uhli.'i.ei! !tSl.»Voir»,
ill sal'l fouiitvof 5i:)'t, Ii>r lour Ml •< •>, .ivc v- 1 »■. 11 •
l.iit of « h.ich imh h-atlon shall be i<t l-.>-t f-u l- ••: Ct\t
■,(.(V.r.- thi-i!av.,f j-al.niearlDg. WM. lUM Y,
Date.! May 13:h, 1807. Ju-'it <. .' fiL!.»»<r.
MORTGAGE S.M.r.
Xamo? of Mortgagors — l\t( r lUll-wr. m.d
Marv Df ibwo.hls wiic.of M-tt (-.Minl.T.Mhi:" . -a.
Nu:..:- Ol MorttJagce-AuiauJa MariJ ^'- ..-<-r.ioc W Wc-u-
Groceries^
Boot* & Shoes,
age bestowed upon u^!, we ^'^H**' ! ni"^ PPVC! \T"^ V 17T?
by low prices and honorable deal IJU Jl<l!ji\o VV Xiilij.
F. X. IIIUSCHKU,
Holmes .St., (near the levee,) ShakopeE;
I)».eotMort?itpc-.Tiirt.r.rTr5;. .'..1 '-f*-,,.,., ,.,,.
Salil M"rt..-a--e was r.-eonle.l In tli'or.l. •- ' r itij h- U-r
. I |.,-,-.is..f.<.ottt:ou..ty,on tl..- M ■'^•/•f ••:•.•''.'. '
]n-.1. all ..•.lock In the aMun-.WH In Ho W 1. ' f
TU;'»'s!ii'|a^i.Vn'<'rM..- Mort?-'-'.'.! \;r.-n.l«cs:. tli- Norlli
Kast (juart.Tof ^-..nlh W. st .;Uartrr .1 >oai...i
Twiitv-eidil. aii.l theNortli V..-.t m.ii.e. -M ih«
N..tth"Kas( .luattcrof Seiioii ih.ri.v »''';'• r» .-
•Iweiltv-tw.. Wtst.slluutell. n.etn;.i,t> ..l . .•! .
.-al.l Mortiaj:.' wa.^ ma'U' to.-iecuro tl..; l>.'vi: el ■>! I..r-«
I1UI..IV.-.1 l;..Uars jii ..lie, Hvo i.n.'. II rec ve.L^ir i-i
Ir.iiii Its.lal.-, wu:i interest at tw-lv p.-; c-.il.p-r
ni.iiur... .i.cr.llii); to the pJoii.h.-:.irv i...le ..i :M\
lVt.« Dellwo. piivHl.le l.> Mi.l MiiJiiiaiJ -Mnr.j ana
be; r;-.ic even .late wUh sal 1 lii"it .-aje.
Noaclloiior procee.iiiiK'S havp heeii inj'tl.iit •! »i i»w
to recover tho sum sJcur.-v. hj Sili iiijrt.i.iK'e or
aiiv part thereof. . ...,;.
The am. n.t claim..! to be ■".U" .'"•n -^ai 1 ." <r;:! i.: - » t.ie
.late i>f f Is liotire Is the siiMi .>! O. e II n Ir ■ I yel
^eveiitvi..ur.lol.,.rs«ii.l thjr:.\ iSe .•• its, •• .,'e-.h«-r
wtth the ^Ulll of ten tloliais ..tl. Il.e> sfej< »«.» ir<a
to l.e pahl l.vsnl.HlioriKaFe. ....,,. #
Now thereh.re n..lice is hereby i-'lven tti t '<y Tlnue of
a power ofsale coll talncil ill Uo s.i/.i uioni: ..-e .ua
r.i.or.le.1 therewiib. an.l o; f.i- pr.,vii«'...u» o( tie
Statute ill such ease mf..lo uti.l i.r..vHea, lOifMlt
liioi«,-a e wlll he f..rec;..se.l hy a .-, .ie ''f ,'*'""';'.'•;?•
col premises af.r.-sall. to he nia-ie l.y tnc M..-rlff
ot S.'olt C.iiniy. at public v.'ii.lue at t.^.; fro.il r
of ihc Court l|..nseiii. .-ha'-p.e In i-""! •^""'J* 'I
?c..U.Male..f Minnesota. . t ten oVI i k in the I"'*
n..oii ^^ the .Mh .lav ..f Jnly. A. i>. 1 67 iiul the pr-«
c..e,ls of s.ich sale wU 1 1 •• ai f.!!. .1 L) the payii.. i t
of thes.ii.lilebi.iin.l cslsaiel .-harweso! fore K'Sis •
iin.l sai.lsuni of ten Joliars it^ori. .>'.-. I. • s t'"*' «■•
ly sail moltiiaec to be ].;.'.tl cut ol t;.. I :.'Ccci •
of su. h ^ale.
Dateu May ^^ i. ISw ^ ^.^^^^^ ^^ , ^„^ M.rt.ai-..
JATOUTH'IM ^.l
tiuc.lff of Scott CouBty. UK ;kY IHM-:'.
At'.v l^r Moil« »«•
by low 1
ino; to merit a continuance of the
game.
D. L. HOW k BUG.
The Eo^tis Eailroad Bonds.
Wc clip the following very sensible article
from that excellent and widely circulated
paper. The Rnchestrr Post of May - Jth :
"Though our readers are p ware that an
act is to be submitted for thck votes this
fall, entitled " An act to provide a sinkinc
fuud for the adju.stment of the Minne^^ota
State Railroad liond.s,"' and providing for
approprlatii.g the so called 500,000 acre
tiwauip laud grant and the so-called railroad
earning?, to the payment of the railroad
bonds, *vh!Ca the people declared in ISr.O
iihould not be paid without their con.scnt
first obtained, we doubt whether they gencr
ally understand the full extent of paymc::t
thf.t is asked uf them.
" The great objection to the propcsed act
is that it is deceptive. While purporti|ig to
provide for bu\i ig those bonds in at a dis-
count, it is so framed that under it they may
be, and in all probability will be, paid dollar
for dollar, principal and intercut. There is
110 specification of the amount or propor-
tion to be paid on them, and this we con-
sider an objectioa that ought iu itself to
defeat the measure before the people.
♦* The act ehould either provide for paying
<he bonds in full or prescribe in some way
the amount to be paid on them an.l not leave
it to chance or the caprice cf the bond-hold-
urs to fix the amount anywhere from thirty
vcrvthing el.^e will tiirn, is that of the pay ; ject. Mr. Krone suspected that he had been
aeul of those Railroad Bonds, about which imposed upon, and on Tuesday he started in
, • . •, 1 1 , I- 11 „ 1 „ ».,, pursuit. 1 wo letters have b^-en rc-ceivea
iLis county w.u excUed last fall, and a tur | ^.^^^^^ ,^j^ ^. ^ ^^^^.j ^^.^ j^.^^^.,, ^^^.^^ ^,,g j-^,,,,^.
moil raised in thq iState Legislature. Jt is |-jjg ^j,,, f^^ay with the team. He was being
evident now tliat the two great parties at the I pwisued in the dinclion of Ila.stiiig.s, an I
.U election will be, the Auti and Pro ' Mr. Krone is yet h.V''tul that he will recover
,„ . ,p, A .■ t. 1 f rK;n„ , the mules if he does nut capture Ihe thiol. —
,ud Parties Ibe AntiLond party claim- ^,y^,„y,.^,,^ y^.^.,
ing that the istato should pay notl.ing on the j ^..^..^
bjiu"s, or at least oidy so much as will cover 1 Bc^The iiinneapoiia T.ibune says, that
the actual outlay, while the other party will . in consequence of the scarcity of wheat, the
be for tlie payment of them aceordiu'r to the ' mills at that place will be soon out of busi-
terras prupused by the Legislature. This uess. The same pnper says
AT T H K
ti
ne
Boi
Old Brng Store,
Sliakopce. Dec. lOth, 18C6.
D. COULTIIAl^D
99
Hats & Caps,
— AND—
Millinery Goods.
BY. A UT Y .— \u>.urn,
(J.ihiiMi. Kli!\.'n. ai.-i
.■^ilkenCl'ltl.S proilu-
ce.i ov the use .il l'r.)f. Ut-
ItUKtXS Fuisr.it tL
i CIir.VKCX. Uiie ;!pl)lle.i.
i^',-'-'',y^*k I iou warrant eil to curl f
iiV* iwt'jr inosl-irai;;ht an.l stnt U
*»'t '-^' hairof either B;xl.ito\\
vvrl„;;letMrlioavy ma«lve cur!-'. Has ''<;<■';"'••,:' ;•.'[
tUuri^hl'MiableKorlMrls .tiul t,..niloii. with l'-'' '•'' '
«ratifvin>.'resiiHs 1)... s ni liijnr) L. the hall • i f'»/ »
mai:.seale.Ja!iJp..Mp. 1.1. il. IV >V,i|''V '"'•'■';.'.'': • ,
o.ZSSi'.'TerSt :Troy..S.V. S.ilc A;:tiitt fo' <'■• ' ■•
T II 1 S K r, f. .> 1 nU
question will doubtless receive greater atten-
! tion from the people on account of the hard
times.
LO TEi: POOR INUIAU.
" The prospects are that there will be no
lack of timber to keep the mills running to
their fullest capacity during tho season. —
Hum river is full jf logs for twenty miles
above St. Francis, and a force of two Jiun-
drjd men are crowding them a!ong as faht
ri:.?c sTutKT.
gllAKOI'KE
Dealer in
min.m:s»ta
A larg« and well sftlectcd assort-
ment of
BOOKS & G . ,
always on hand.
f-9^ Cork paid f> r all kinds of
Covnlry Produce, '^fll
The Reniains of r.n Indian CMsf ^^ possible."
found la Minneapolis.
Fror% llic Miimeaptlit ihrmiicU.
Our lively city was yesterday morning
thrown into a state of excitement by tho
discovery of an Indian grave, in which
were found the remains of a human being
iS-srTln' Chaliield iK'moerat says that
Geiuge Hope and liis hired buy killed eiglit
wolves near that town one day last week.
Tiuy received $80 in greenbacks as their
reward.
^^ The Catholics of St. Peter have re-
cently purchased for their church a very
i fine bell, weigliing 1,7;<2 pounil!«, an! cost-
feG.!)0. 'I'liis is one of the largest bells
iiig
of gigantic dimensions.
The woikn ci on Fir.^i street, while on tho
Cjrner of the old garden v.hich used to be
in the diocese, there being only one surpass-
ing it, that of RielimoiuJ, Stearns county.
4®~The Hasiiiigs Vtr/.eUc says that a
occupied by Anson Northup at a very early ' paper mill will be erected in that place this
day, ill fte net of excavating the street, season, on the Vcrmiilion river, at a cost of
came in contact with the bones of an Lidian, ' $40,000.
enshrowded in a blanket, loggins, end a felt t—^— i n ■— i— ■j.igMjgMgggjy
per cent to i)ar. It provides, it is true, for ; or braver hat of an ancient fashion. The j^ ^j^^ "V^ S T C^ H. 3S3
paying $20,000 of the bonds at a time, but ; hat, blanket end h'ggins were in an advanecd
in such a way that while it may appear to ! st.ate of decay, but still sutficiently preserved ^ '^
the mass of the voters that they will be | to show tluir texture and style. The skull . C2; JDj:^"J""N^ Q. T^AT"vE»
bou^'ht ia at a discount, no one familiar was in a t'ood state of preservation, and was 1
with such matters can doubt that a combi- j covered with a lon», thick head of hair.—
- 1^
ilver meda
nation will be formed by which the pcopk . With the rciiTains were found an ludian ^j..^. ,\'*^;|jj",fj,^,';,[,j,^.j, , ,qj^^
lY JOSEPH THORNTON.
I have just reeeivcd a large stock of Xo. 1
(>l).-!.(;lliK"i:illKS', MQl.i 'Its, .tc., which I am
i to sell as l.iw as c.n he t».Hu'lit oiitshle iifM.
Spri"*^ Lake. Nov. l3th.lSC6
Avill pay them in full. | silver meuai. Gated 1600. with the words I^T;);-^:.;;;;;;.^-,;-,^.:;:;.^^;:.;;; wur^^TK^f i,«
"Tho Press of the State who are denounc- j James Madiaon, President of the Taiiled citUensoith,sco,«.n,.Mi,y.a..u aiila.w safairtriai.
ing as repudialionists all who oppose the Slates, on one side, and on the other were the ^
words " peace ar.d friendship," with two j
There wa.s also several fancy j
Saddlery Hardware,
Horse Collars,
CARRIAGE IRIMMINOS,
X«3SATII£1R.
Harness, Saddles, Trim-
mingSj Trunks^
\m\x^ liuitiissun,
FIRST ST., SriAKOPEK, MLNX.
— DEAl.KR IX —
Drv Goods,
Groceries,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Crockery, tfcc.
jD it: ^ L E n
AND
CABINET MAKER.
•THE IIi>ST C3MPLETK V.^T .KVlMllUX>.r IU Tlia
VALL1.V."
All klP'ts of Furniture, fr.'iii ILe finest Tartar Sell
.itiwii. Work «ii"l rupaiil^K of ev»ry lieeciii'iiu'. don«
111 » ^up^ri.'l niaur.ir. Jfilcm lew ai.d wcjk w«)'i«b:fi)<
Ottomans,
Sofas,
Louag*<<,
Sctteps,
Chain,
Koeker.<i,
Uureaui,
Secretaries,
Sftfcs,
km.
&p.,
&c.,
I'C.
"A -1 T II 1 S K I, r. .> 1 n u jgcXf^
\\ Ml iiT.M'llf.S |..!C- BP^^
>\ eai.Turow ui)..ii tUu »a--F'
iiiuoothrst fuc inir..r.i :!Vi V 1»
5 w.'eks hviishur I'r. ?■¥■-
V1(..NI.S UICJ^TM r.ATl-
^;^.,.. KK' LAIMI,1.M1;K. the jr.„tj-.
■ ■*'--**vi'-iost W..I1.I. mil "lis "V<ry j^,|;«^yj
'. ■'* In nio.ler.i sci.-i..<. a. tli.« M'!)^
^f' upon tl'C !:•;•"■'' «•■»,.'•-" *' ..
iMiniliiiOst m'.raruh.usiiiar.iifr It h.,s hren i.H-t b»
thee'''eofi'..ils.in'H.jn.!o.ittiI.h 111- rio-t ,1 ittrri-.»
sncc.-'.; N:.niesoralli.Hrchisersw,!ll.er.-,;..Her«.l.-4
if entire lallsfae.lonlsnot i.Ucn ,n .•«ery li.-t»M. l^«
,^ .-A-ill he che..rnilly r.-lun,!.-.! I'n.-e hy mail . .eal
nlalsinalle.l fr.e A.l.lvess. nt-' '■.fi;. H't !• * l-»
Oh.nil.sts, No.2'^.'>Rlvci S'.-.I'.'JV.-N .1.
he Uulleil Statci.
V '• '1 Ir lil*
There comot'i c'al tlllns^ o* !• y '•• '»''.
T.. v..iinBan:lt toM. to :.Te if an 1 1 .Hnia":
Th"- he.mtv which ome w .s s . iirecK.uskJ.l t«r«.
Is fret- for "all. an I all uiay i).- fjir.
By tUc Vse Of
ClIASTKLL \K:?
Of all sites, an.l the Lilr-it sty les.nlwny? e-i hip.^. Par
lieu la r. It I « II tion p.ii'i t"lMU liraucaof lh« butiutit.
diiakooee N'ov.lOth lt>66.
Wh lie Liq u i d E n a meJ,
ForTmi)rovlnK'an<5 r.o.-.ut;rv!i:s tt-e Ciiifl-.v'.'!'.
T!ie most valu.ihle .I'lI perfect .r p 'r •t]"' '■' ^-"'1':*,
clyintlhesklnahcnutinil p'"-:-!'-':, .""«/. '"•,'' '^ ;. '"
foi,n:linco.ith. Kqt.UUIyrcM.ove, l.in. k.e.»le.,nm.
Dies 111. Itches V"thl'.itch.:s, Sar..w...ss.>.rupth n^..'... 1
.^ill"i'iroi.lti.softhe.'(';iii, !clitl!y I.e-illM..-- th>;»>i"e. |. :,».
Ill' the skin white and char 3S iil..l.a-l.T. It^ il- crt;,.
notlK-.letccle.l l,vlhcc|..s.-.i ...mui ny. ilel l-.-.i.C' a v. «.
e1..h-.eprep.irAt,loiiisperfe-t'yli:.nn .-s II I- !..e..^: •
iiitk-leofihekln.luseilhy Ih'.' Freii.h. hii'I Is ..•'■«• .l-r-l
bTlli.: I'arlsii.ia»iii'll-pe;i^.!.:ei-. .i li'-l cl (..i.. t. I ;..
w-ir<'s..f.10CiW r..,nl(s «.-r.- s .1-1 -liirln-' t'le pn^i v.-nr. a
sunih lent ir mriiileeofliK '•m'-.ic>. IMceonl.< ... eeiiu.
Scut by -•'". --^-j;'^^'; ^v.TM:i v?p r:;;;;!:^.. ,. ,
••S'llSfim 2^!* Iilvei SI..VTOV. .N . Y
D'
l^lp- The hitiht'st price paid for
Country Produce, "tfca
hands clasped.
adoption of this ameudmeot, are, by their
own advocacy of it, trying to place the State
in the position of a debtor endeavoring to ] stone pipes of curious wcikmanship, feathers
and an Indian knife resembling a large
butcher knife, which, when exposed to the
atmospheric influence, crumbled into dust.
The vertebra, ribs and smaller bones were
entirely gone, and nothing but the larger
bones were in a good state of preservation.
From the appcarr.nce of the bones, and thtj
nature of the .^oil, he must have been buried
beat down his creditor ou the payment of
on honest debt. If the State is honestly
indebted to the full amount of the bonds, it
i.s mean and dishonest for it to attempt to
set the bond holders tj bidaing against each
other for a partial payment of their just
claims. We object to the State of Minne-
60ta going into the stock market and hi^^-
gling, huckstering and dickering ovrr its
Dan Storer
;;ff.I!y r-.Tv to hi
. thut he
Was not
■vfT.iM ri'srectff.Ily r-.Tv tobistlJ friends, and the pub-
lic genoraUv. th.it he
run otr by Itacbcavy conipetUlon, tut tsitlll to b«
Found
at hlB «ld aland on First street. Phakopee, vhcrebeis
ilealtiiK mil the ti. st of vlr.jc-jiles -.uid t'r9ol»!oiii and Is
not golnif tu dc Scared or
Drowned
some fifty years, ills head was towards the
debts. The people should either acknowl- | setting of the sun. Tho grave was on the outir keoanheip it. but tocontn.ne
edge and provide for the full payment of i highest point of land that overlooks the | ^|| file"
the bon'U tn the uttprn->.i,;t eent or sav once ! Falls. From all tho surroundings, he must 1
inc uon.is 10 lue uuern.o^l ceni, or i>a) uiKL . . , trade. He ke-'ps assood .t i-rock. .in t neiua* cheap a»
have been a person ol great luiportance, but any ..necm aff.r.i t., in iiny towuun the
nnd fur all what proportion of them they
will pay. They either owe nothing or they
owe some specific sum.
•• This the last Legislature failed to do. —
It will not be claimed by any friend of the
act that it is intended to provide for a full
payment, though it is easy to see how it may
and probably will, have thai eSFect. Nor is
it probable that the people, who have once
sored the bonds fraudulent, would be likely
ID a/;rce to aucfa payment. If the bonds are
Itood and valid, the act thouM provide for
tie jviyrrrr:t of interest a^fJ princip;*! u^
what seems very strange is that cren our i l^B ||lllO&d^4'*^ BJ I Vtf^l*
oldest settlers have mn-er heard anything of !▼-» » I* " ^»'^*'" i.%lT ^1
an Indian beiiij; buried at the point where .
the grave was. Mr. Northup cultivated the
ground for several years, and we romerabcr
distinctly that when Indians died here their
remains were taken to Oak Grove or some
other burial ground.
There was also found a stnall looking glass
and a wooden doll. The blanket was of
Engli.sh manufacture. The medal was pur-
ciittBcd by R D, Lar.gdon, E«q.. for ten
DR, BIOELOW
Is the only rhy»i(i;iii, ns a PjwiMl'.t,
ir.» ill I hie.tg') lliat eiiii h.- enfi''"'/
r.'!i' .1 U|M>n. liJ TO IIIM. mil not Miff.*
t:i il horrililecJiM-Ms.. ti i"miii;i in v. itr
s\sl.iu, ilii'liBuriuKyoiir fic.anl l..'!.T,
l..-Md.-if il.-slr...vi:is y..ni hiii.pin<..-<».nii i
! iiiir.' •f.-p-ct* ol lif.'. !:•• .m.4 hi:..Ij
llil V.\ lie l'lSi:.\SL-.-; ii:i 1 .N Kll\ ol..-*
ir.lUl.nV hi., stti.ly fr th • Jial
» • Ku- tweittv vofirn. nii'l i< llieiefore tli,- ] ■ r-
"lA VITA*** „ ,., «-!i<mi ;iU ulH;. te«J »b ml I ciKolt.
N.T one ever hearJ of a pitioi.t of hia nat I.ein:; cii ^.1
tin." !i8 hii he.n in this ci.y. Il..« nputiti n h.:
V elKTji'j a'l the .-ity paper-. liH iMli"-f« "f'J '•'■*
m .l>.i1 pr.if.-w^.ei. I. th h.-r,. ;iii 1 alr.«:l. v.* leiri', t.u
l!!ist kiilo.1 specUli-t iiere. an.l a tu,.iou.,-h m.ist.r .7
ail ». x.i;il liiseivic'. If all ..Ihcrs nU!, 'hut •l.-';^-jr.
f". ■ ir.m .1 cill. It Uoiily a cuaimon <icccrr-nee wit:i
1 ".It J cure a-.:cli f.ise*. Uis riionm are f.iiar.it.- f""
Lvii-s and s?ail--x.-n. .in I the ni.iEt coraph f- in ilivci'j-
Y>- N I Mi.-*, i vs ; l'\4T;ti.L.v.t yir.r; — :>.<i,.r ri_ -
I .w dav .t-s niH U .-f ii-> tint u the trwtxtnt of th -■
t;w'.i cau,~d l.y « necvut bil.it. ■winch rui a.. l<>th .•■•>•
r.;ilm'n.l.uutiltiu5l^en:i!"'''":'^'*t'' !=■-'''*'•""' f"r ri h r
lusi le** or iiciet.T. Thj ».-u! ..ir.it of tlies" e.rly In: .: •,
...- th • exc'-^i of riper .v irs. i» to v:-k-;> n-id dri.i.i-
titc the c-.^^litu!io.■^. <1 stfy the iihysicil at.d m:nl.il
powers diminish and enf eOle t:ie uilunti fe.has-. r.i. I
ixh.as't lU- vital en?r^-i.-i ..f innnh'^Kt; tli'^ pl'j..f>ir <
of life are ra.rrel. tUe u'..:<s.t u! ii'.arriaKe f.u-it'rt!.-!,
and oxisl»nce itself render, d .1 t.-rm of nnce.udii;: mis-ry
nnd re^'fet. Such liT^Hia, e-p..<itlly tU >Je c litein-
pl itiii'>'marri ig-., bh.:ii!i losi- ii.- ti r.'- in njtkfn-: i:i!!i: ■-
Iu..teai/|>ilcatlo«, IU It. n . hy his new trentnieat, is
cnrxMe.1 to insnrw ii •J>"<Hly ami peimiaept rnr'.".
ConnaUaiion* free .ind cocfi.Ieii'inl- Offic", JTo. 179
PiiU.'j Clajk S'^-eet. roroeri.f .Mtiiir.-.. Infa hioel; fr..-n
t'-.s I'ost OiEce. rost OfS-e Fn iji, tUicioO, 1.1.
dflcw hours from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
i aJ fir Uia " fuWo to UeiUtii, ' publlsBcd socIu.t,
I hope to iUM ENTIRK SATISFACTION lo aUr*»ei f,.<,j ^^ churz"!.
___«. K. D.— f-iiiea, ten i for a dejcriptlTc c:rcn>.r rf P-f-
• t2i''^ ficra<:"e t!i-" b it r"'"''.'^ti"? vf c acaptian
Pleas* call and lee dpeclniens and pictures for Mlc. ' ' ; ; ; ", .:
Cliro H "iPirvriril kao*2. ieut I./ .•.:»> a- -re-- . r >. uf vi- .. ^ .
Cor. First and Lewis Streets,
Sliakopec, Minn.
DEALER IN
Hardwaro,
Stovo.<?,
Cutlery,
Tin Ware, &
Sheet-Iron.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Name of Mortgagor — Samuel W, Russell,
ol Scott l"oUi,t>'. Mi ui.'».jta.
Name ol vl.irti'aijeu— Azal C. Ken ter, of Scolt County
.Mliiii.-S'iia,
D.ileof M.irt,'i»{e— Noveoiler 3d. \rl7.
aala Mijit iii^'.- W..S rec.iiilc.l 111 tiie ..tn.-e of the ItccN-
ter of ti ■'■■\* of .>i'.ilt o.inly. on lii.- 12t.i .lav of .Vo-
venii>er 1>5T, at 7 o'.l.jck 1.. Mie aileruoon in Bjok
'■C ot .^|..^l.:.l!fes, page 27 aiiol 28.
Th9 Ic^eriplion of tiie »1."-',m'»I premises U !,ot Four
of.S-.t;'iii Kiii.'joa, hi I'.j^iisliip vn' Ili'.iilrel
Tilirieeii'if Uaaj;!} Ivvu-utyllve. ro-erviiu and ex-
ctt>''.n_' throe scr.'S, for whicii .Mesmis. C tn-.;nani &
Milcsiiolla iMiii'Mor aih:e.l. .\l6o, thf Noriln.ei.1
liu.'.rterof the SoutHe.ist Quaner of Se< tloii KiKhl-
c-.ii in I'.w inUIii .liij Una ired Thlit-.en o| Kan^e
'r«eiit/-llve, eilaate 111 t.ie Ci.U'ily ol ^<;.jit.
Sal'l niorf.;jue was in ile to scuie the pavnirnt of Two
lluii'lre.l Doli.irs 111 ..lie year Irom it.s .hile. with In-
ti-rest at lice p.'r cent, per ni>iitti_ accor.tliic to th«
jjr.iiiilbsory note ol saM .••auiuel W . Kussell, payalle
to sal. 1 Azel ('. Kcnler and bearing even date with
aal I iiiort'.:a;:e.
No action or pr.ceedinss have been Institute.! at law t.i
recov.-rti.e mill secured l>y said luonsase or any
part th'T.tif.
The «iM..unt claimed to be duo on sal J niort/nie al the
dateol tills ii.'tl--c i.s Ihe suuj of l\vo Uuiidre.; and
nln.trslx l).)l'iar.s.
Now !li.-ieloie noii^e is hereby (!!»-"ii Ihtt by virtue ol
npi.wero! tale contained i'' i^. ni.>rt:uL-t .. inl r'_'-
conle.i therewith, ami of th.^^fci>i.iii» ol ihe Slat-
■ t.'S In tiich case iiie.le aCl^^' .vKle.l. the Kai.i
lli.>rti:a(;e will he fur. vl'is.-ii ii. ., sale of said niort!?
ac'-.l pronii>eti to he iiia.le Vy the She* iff of said Co.
of Vcotl a. iiiiblic tfei'.lutf at the :r.<;it .ioor of the
Court H'.us' ill Shakopee in saM county of Scott,
Stilt.' ot .Niiiine»ota. at ten n'clnck In the furenooii of
tiieSil .lay of Jua.', A. D. I8i>7, an.l tiie I'roceeds of
bUc;. tiiie wlll oe applle.l to the payuieiit oftlie
Kiini then da.' on said inurtgHge aud co^tb aud Char-
les of f.jreclo'^nre.
Dated M^y etli, I^c".
AZEIi C. KF.XTfiU. Mor(p.a?ee.
JAO >B Tin^MA-. IIKNKV lll.S.S.
Siierlll' of Scutt County. Alfy lor .M 'rt^-aKec.
KMOHESrS JlONrilLY .MA'iA-
7INK unlvr^a'ie ocV".'* '.''Ire 1 tin- M.. «
i^.'ri'.r M.isaziiic of Aiuer.'c i : l-v .l.il i;. "n-'ioa" >'o
rhs l»..e.|is. .S;ef.Vae«, Ai-c'il;.-cl I e iM'1 M„ l.'i « .r ■.»
e.-- 'lIii'<c'l"Vl Mitters, Ii"!)!* <.;rh..iii>.t. I'-r-..-"
rii'd l,!i.'rarv(!)<>lp(iiicml!oa -p.-cl U 'lepirtm-.i;. .'»
Ka>lil.>n>). Iiis^ru. tloiis o.i h'ri'lh. ii.etti n^trc. fc'i le-t •
riaii Kx.TCises. Mni:e, .^ .mu 'iil-nts eie.: « I I v th«
best autv.r.. ant p.-ofus>iy aul »r' i»i'.Mlly !lla^-r..l'_-:
wilhcos'Jy Kncravin^s (nii -.il .■■', a ..-lU . ati 1 re laMa
Pilt-riK K n'J-oId^rlos. .l-w ;lr». a-i-< •» eo-.s-ai.t »u •
ce-*l'in of artistic ii'ivelt;:*, w.ta ether u»-i-l a: J
STATK OK WrXXK.'i.JTA.i DISTUICT COLKl',
Count V .'f Scott. /
ANNA K. PKASt
aij.lii^t Vs'ummons for Ite'tef— Com. not S'-r.
JOUN I'tASE.
tu. S. Int. Kev. .-lamp 50
I cent! — cancelled.
JT:^ Repairing neatly and prompt-
ly executed.
The Stute of Minnesota to the above naiaeu Dcfend-
unt :
Vou ar.. herehr sanmoTied ana reinlre'l to answer
th.-ciiniilulni In thin a. tion, which has been filed in the
oillcei.t the clerk of thU court, at llietltyof .-'ha: o^i'c.
in sail cuiilv.an.l lon.'rve a copy ot y./iir aiiKwer 10
the sal'l c.Mii'i.Uli.t on the gut>..crli.tr. at his office in
ihukop^-e. ill sal I coiinty. wiilihi thiriy da'^^ii al\er the
servici- hereiif, exclusive of the day of uucn servlc.',
Hii'l If you tail 1. 1 answer Ihe sai'l roniplaiii witl.la the
time .iiiireKjI.I, the I'laiatilf in this acU'-n will apply to
til.' C</Uit lor the reli.'t .l.'iiiandel In the coniplaiiit.
Datel M. ch I'Jth, lc67. J)IIN II. BltOrt X.
niC6w I'l'iiitiil's .Mioinej'.
subscriber, AUdrcss^^..^.^,^.., . j^_.,, ^,. .,^
N ». ri R' »* >* .'■■ V'w-Vor-;.
DMn«re-fH Moifily H'l i T-.S i.- Aaia.-.'.i., ■.•►•ti*''.
$l,witii the '.iriiuiuma for ea.'.i.
Prov>e-c'.i(^ of Ihe
S T. P A Ii L p n E s s ,
Daily, Tri-Wcekly anJ Wee\ly.
This panor is ur.irersailv ret-.^g \wi 9^ \' m
LK.VblNc; ()R<i VN OF T-lIO UK-
rULJLK^AN FAirrV, a.J't »he i.^st.m<,-t
cnt.;rpri.sing, aiil mo-t v.iiL-ly tiiculatci
Ncwspaiwr iu .Mi!!ii''s,)la.
The Hepuhllcan party of Mii-."<''i co'initot-* t ••<•"-
Photographs.
I have now resumed business again, and |
havlut ar ian;:.id mv I.lpht so as to do
imiPERIOR AVORK,
joiti immi
Merchant Tailor,
First Street, Sh-ikopee, Minx.
S TA TH OF .M ( \ X KS< »T A, } I )ist. C'nnrt.g
S(;t)T r COUNTY. ( 5lh Jud"l Di^t
JOHN DKNKSTOL'N)
iigainst >
A.vnu.N UlliLUY. i
Sntnnions on covtract for pay-
in.iit of iiionev.
f.''Oce.t liiv.'roal itevenu«1
X fell lip c incHeil. >
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant, .hi'O.i Higley :
You are h.Tchv ^unlnlorle.l nnd required toanswerthe
complaint iK Ihl.-a.ti.'ii. which Is ft'e I In th"5 ..tficeof Ihe
. , , ,• 1 . » r r.i ClerK of this Couit In ^h.ikopee In the saM county of
A new and Spl'^nJlU StOeK of Lie- S-ott. un-i to Ule youranswc.- In the-. IHce of Ihe sail
i1.;.,» (^Utka «ii<l f;piit.i' Furni'jIiinD' clerk within thiity days i.tter the cervke of this ?iini
tbinsr, LlOlbS, aUQ Ueuia rurnismng ^^^^^ ^^p,,, you,eXcIu^iveor the day ,.f such aervlce;
Goods 1 an.l If vou fall po to answer the Rahl Complaint within
* ; the time atiresai I. the. I'laintlfl ill this a.elon will t -ke
' Judgment axalntt vou forthe .tnmof •■rlx llnr. Ire.l l-lfi.*-
RPRTYd A: SUMMER STYLES eight Dollars and Elghty-elent cents, and imerctthero-
^— — I dlsbursemeuis. Hii.NRV lllND^i.
J^^LIotbing mads to orner. XJattiFet. »tj iw ' - * » « •
Shakopen, MarA HlV, 1?«T.
thU.ls )f its v..tli,' ail I f-i' .<• f »u- rtt 1-1 of it> 11 <* J tl t
rea.liiu !> luiilalh. i. Of li;^ ' i ' :•! V lominiit p .rtr \*.n
.■<T I'AL'I. |»K!:-*S — Hie i> iiv K -p >h'l a'l J'.ua? i! pU'.-
Isliel ut th^ Cipit'il— Utile r-'C f .-.il/i-i or^C'-
lleicifi.fir, as heret.jf iro. ;.i« ^'Ji.S-i .ll-.i-iO-* IIPJ" » •
banner the painclpic of
EQUAL RKilFi-.S FOIl ALL
And while fl.'hthJ!i tdat ureal li.ktt!.-^ thD^ig '--If l«"1
^ j;;_t.) ilie ea 1. it pr > il..« •.■ .1 •■" .' k'l ••' I > !ur il»ri-i.l v. 0
raliv to US «ii;»p'jrt even ■« h"l'r ■» » i <h T' 'lUftrf^,*
tfwip^P'.r tli%a h'fore. v„i-i;, <;'i.| »• r ii.ire lu i !e ex.
cluslvs irraa jeaieutafor aiiJa.'cno* la tfa.:ia;i<<« .«•
ceipt of
TERIW
I>*n,T. one yesr.SlO.OO. sis noiU'-.'i, »■».(«. i-hr** mon(i.«
$2..'.fl.
Tkiweekly.— OnB copy o:i« ;.e.;r il ih: ra'.e of hi
D allars ner annum. ^,
VVkBC r i»iiecopv one year f* '"'
One cope six months I ">
Cln!i.s.>f Ten C')i>li»s to 1 1 freij; n;" yeir '« ' '
Ciu:.s of Twenty C'.pie.s t >'iri.. al \n-ss n' T""' *■» '"'
An .'Xtra copy U I'u.-nii le i iraii* tJ..iuh» ui tmrn:r
or more.
Ao dtxeounliillnioed nn f":ib mtrji in Unv v<^"
Ueiiiittaiices for ClU'), t -r this r lit:'Tn m i»t tii «l! ra«-
t^ i>u ill 1. 1 e at ..iie'lii.' : hi' h1 iitl'j .» lii i> he ma.l.' at
any iline, atciubrales. Anr.ntbe einh LA* been rah". .1
proviiie.l a lull ye«r'i> *u j..ci;u .-.n '< iiia>'«.
Addreai. f.'IK^i ••HII»HN;i C'V
t-t.ra.;.. .«l:i
mm WBMb Hiii
A X P
BY JOll^ i:;d£i:t & to..
First Street, F«.\i;tni.E, ^!:?!«
Just furnished n-ith tn« m«r 'vl'hilnn TTl
Hard Tables." Oystern, t>ar«?.«is, %*hit)fTt, Vi-.-"- V"e
etc.. fccrvcd ataay hou'^. " h-' U'T ■.. ^ l ai»- «•» :,r » 'J*^
Plie4 with thechctcs.'- ^^ T j^LMa j>s atii "*.*ar»
1 £'aii>i.e!,Dee.l»t.l::j;
^t
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ri
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wwK m — im •
<^mm
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4-
— ♦ "
«^-(To ironcic taKen olnnrtnymoni conimnnicii»»,
JdanosCTlpts should l>e written 'none side only
HOW THEY POP THE QUESTION
•The Mllor eavs, " I »«« jourrig ;
An<l tnoiisjb Ivo notic. d many,
I reallv think ynn are. oM girl,
An trim « crilt ax any.
And ir vonll only fay tne vrord,
Turough every kind of weathpr,
Jnst bla»t my tlint'i-ra if we don't
Go cruliiing on togelLer."
The poet, t»1th rnrnptnred gaze,
Points ODt a pintle star—
•' 'TIS thu!». ^wet-t Irtdy, that you amne
On mortals from afar.
But ah I it i« my fomlest hope—
Though selfish. I must own—
Thnt in some m<>de!.t, vine-wreathed cot
You'll shine for mc alone."
The danclne-ma^ter— French, of course-
Thinks earnestly of matin??.
And seeks some lovely widow with
A now cxcrutiating.
♦* Madame, ze heart is in ze hcpa
You love a Uctle beet.
And iro ze way of life wlz.mo—
Madame, I keos your leetl
The actor quotes tfom many playa.
And swears by all the powers,
flls hand shiill build his Annabelle
A cot amontr the flowen'.
Without her i»!ni!e he i-"tr is like
A ship withoit a rudder;
Then talks of dark despair and death.
Until he makes her shudder.
And Pat. the coachman, winks at Bldj
As she flits from room to room.
The ever merry cluimborm;tid.
With dnstinij pan and broom.
He «.iys : " Me diirlint, when we've laid
Us bv a hape of money,
TTeU [it the pnifte to tie the knot.
If you'll say yes, me honey."
Says Hans Von Schmidt, who keeps saloon,
•• I want a purer I'row,
To help me make d< r !a?rer pier,
Und milk der prindle cow ;
To make mine shirts and cook de kroat,
Und ebcry iin>:s to do;
To feed der horse und slop der peeg,
Und lend mine papics too."
And even Sam. the barber man.
At Nan rolU up his eyes.
And talks of matrimonial bliss
Witii most heart-rendincr sighs.
•' If von don't KUbthiit lily liand
lo <li.>! 'ere luh-sick ni;;!jer.
He puts dls pistol to him he.id,
And den him pulls de trigf?*''"-"
'Tls thus mankind rush to their fate.
For with a brilliant lijfht,
That little elfln biinc: Love,
Has power beyond the sieht.
Like chiklrens barks, adown the falls
To waters »li'.l below ;
Some glide alons; without a heart —
And some to ruin ^o.
Curiujs: a 4'ul«1.
Mr. Mark Twain gives lu3 experience in
curing his cold in so qtiaint and unique a
style, that we copy it in full lor the benefit
of our readers :
It is a gooti thing, perhaps, to -write for i
the amusement of the public, Imt it is af^tr
higher and nobler thing to -write for their
instruction, their profit, their actual and
tangible bcnetiL The latter is the sole object
of this article. If it prove the means of re-
storing to health one solitary sutlercr
among my race, of lighting up or.ce more
the fire of hope and joy in his faded eyes, of
bringing back to his dead heart again the
quick, generous inipul.ses of other days, I
shall be amply rewarded for my lal»or ; my
soul will be permeated with tlie sacred de-
light a Chris-tiau feels when he has ilone a
gootl, unselfish deed.
Having led a pure and blameless life, I
am justified in believing that no man -who
knows me will reject the suggestions I am
about to make, out of fear tliat I am try-
ing to deceive him Let the public do itself
the honor to read my experience in doctor-
ing a cold, as herein set forth, and then fol-
low in mv footsteps.
"When the White House was burned in
Virginia, I lost my home, my happiness, my
constitution and my trunk. The loss of the
two first named articles was a matter of no
great consequence, since a home w^ithoul a
mother or a sister, or a distant young fum-ale
relative in it, to remind you, by putting
your soiled linen out of sight, and taking
your boots down oQ" the mantle piece, that
there are those who think nbout you and
care for you, is ea.sily obtained. And I
cared nothing tor the loss of my happiness,
becatise, not being a p'>et, it could not be
possible that melancholy would abide -with
jne long.
But U) lose a good constitution and a bet-
ter trunk were serious misfortunes.
On the day of the fire, my constitution
succumbed to a severe cold caused by undue
exertion in getting ready to do something.
I suffered to no purpose, too, because the
plan I was figuring at for the extinguishing
of the fire was so elaborate, that I never
;;ot it completed until the middle of the
bllowing week.
• The first time I began to sneeze, a friend
told me to go and bathe my feet in hot water
and go to bed. I did so. Shortly after-
ward, another friend advised me to get up
and take a cold shower bath. I did that
also. Within the hour another friend as-
gured me that it was policy to 'feed a cold
and starve a fever.' I had both. So I
thought it best to fill myself up for a cold,
and then keep dark and let the fever starve
awhile.
In a case of this kind, I seldom do things
by halves ; I ate petty heartily : I conferred
my custom upon a stranger who had just
opened his restaurant that morning ; he
waitol near me in lespectful silence until I
had finished leeding my cold, when he in-
quired if the people about Virginia were
much afflicted with colds? I told him 1
thought they were. He then went out, and
took in his sign. I started down toward
the office, and on the way encountered an-
other bosom friend, who told me that a
quart of salt water, taken wtirni. would
come as near curing a cold as anything in
the world. I hardly thought I hud ro m
for it, but I tried it anyhow. The lesult
was surprising. 1 believe I threw up my
immortal soul.
Now, as I am giving my experience only
tor the benefit of those who are troubled
■with the distemper I am writing al)out, I
feel that they will see the propriety of my
cautioning them against following such
portions of it as proved iuefllcient with me,
and acting upon this conviction, I warn
them against warm salt water. It may be
a good enough remedy, but I think it is too
severe. If 1 had another cold in the head,
and there were no course left me but to take
either an earthquake or a quart of warm
salt water, I would take my chances on the
earthquake.
Alter the storm which had been raging
in my stomach had subsided, and no more
good Samaritans happening along, I went
on borrowing handkerchiefs again and
blowmg them to atoms, as had been my
custom in the early stages of my cold, tin-
til I came across a ladywho had just arriv-
ed from over the plainp, and who said she
had lived in a part of the country where
doctors were scarce, and had from necessity
acquired considerable skill in the treatment
of simple 'family complaints." I knew she
must have had much experience, for she: p-
peared to be a hundred and fifty years old. I
She mixed a decoction composed of mo- 1
lasses, aqua fortis, turpentine and various
other drugs, and instructed me to take a
wine-glass full of it every fifteen minutes.
I took but one dose; that was enough;
it robbed me of all moral principle, and
awoke every unworthy impulse of my
nature. Under its malign influence my
brain conceived miracles of meanness, but
my hands were too feeble to execute them ;
at that time, bad it not been that my
strength had surrendered to a succession of
assaults from infallible remedies for ray
cold, I am satisfied that I would have tried
to rob the graveyard.
Like most other people I often feel mean,
and act accordingly ; but, unt'l i took that
. medicine, I had never revelled in such
rapematural depravity and felt proud of it.
▲t the end of two day's I was ready to goto
ooctoring again. I took a few more unfail-
ing remedies, and finally drove my cold
from my head to my lungs.
I got to coughing incessantly, an<l my
voice fell Iwlow zero; 1 convtTsed in a
thundeiing bass, two octaves below my na-
tural tone ; I could only compass my regu-
lar nightly repose by coughing mydclf
down "to a state of utter exhaustion, and
then the moment I began to talk in my
sle'p, my discordant voice woke me up
•gan.
Ay case grew more and nwre serious
everyday. Plain gin was recommended;
I took it. Then gin and niolasse.s ; I t<»ok
that also. Then gin and onions ; 1 added
the onions, and to<ik all three. I dctrcted
no particular result, however, except that
I had acquired a breath like a buzzard s.
I f.mnd I liud to travel for my health. I
went to Lake Bigler with my reportorial
comrade, Wilson. It is gratifying to me to
refiect tiiat we travcUd in Ci)nsidirab1e
style ; we went m the Pioneer conch, and
my friend took all his bagirtige with him,
con.'^isting of two evrellent .silk handker-
chiefs, and a da.guerreotype of hi.s grand-
mother. We sailed and hunted and llslunl
and danced all day, and 1 dot tored my
cough all night. IJy managing in this way,
1 made out to improve every hour in the
twenty-tour. IJntjny disease continued to
grow worse.
A sheet bath was recommendetl. 1 had
never refu.^ed a remedy yet, and it seemeil
poor policy to commence then ; therefore,
I determined to take a shct bath, notwith-
standing I hail no idea what sort of aif ar-
rangement it was.
It was administered at midnight, and the
weather was very frosty. My brea.st and
back were bared, and a sheet (there ap-
peared to be a thousjind yards of it) s >aked
in ice water was wound round me until I
resembled a swab for a Columbiad.
It is a cruel expedient. When the chilly
rag touches one's warm flesh, it makes him
start with sudden violence and gasp for
breath just as men do in the ik-Jith agonj'.
It froze the "marrow in my bones and
stopped the beat ing of my heart. I thought
mv time had come.
"Young Wilson said the circumstance re-
minded him of an anecdote about a negro
who was being baptised, and who slipped
from the parson's grasp, and came near be-
ing drowned. He floundered around,
though, and finally rose up out of the
water considerably strangled and furiou>ly
angrv, and started ashore at once, spouting
water like a whale, and remarking, with
great asperity, that " One o' these days
some gen'lman's nigger gwyne to git killed
wid jes' such dam foolishness as dis !"
Never take a sheet biith— never. Next
to meeting a lady acquaintance, wdio, for
reasons best known to herself, don't see you
when she looks at you, and don't know you
when she does see ytm, it is the most un-
comfortable thing in the world.
But, as I was saving, when the sheet
bath fail(;d to cure my cough, a lady friend
recommended the application of a mustard
plaster to my breast, I beliwe that would
have cured me elfectuaily, if it had not
been for young Wilson. When I went to
bed, I put my inustard pla.«ter— which was
a very gorgeous one, eighteen inches
Etjuare — where I could reach it wh<;u I
was ready for it. But young Wilson got
hungry in the night, and ate it up. I never
saw anybody have such an appetite ; I am
confident that lunatic would have eaten mc
up if I had been healthy.
After sojourning a week at Lake Bigler,
I went to "sjteamboat Springs, and besiile
the steam baths, I took a lot of the vilest
medicines that -were ever concocted. They
w ould have cured me, but I had to go back
to Virginia, where, notwUhstanding the
variety of new remedies I absorbed every
day, I managed to aggravate my disease by
carelessness and undue exposure.
I finally concluded to visit San Francis-
co, and the first day I got there a lady at
the Lick House told me to i.rink a quart of
whisky every twenty-four hours, and a
friend at the ()ccidental rectmmiended pre-
cisely the siime course. Each advised me
tf) take a quart ; that made half a gallon. I
did it, and .still live.
Now, with the kindest motives in the
world, I offer for the consideration of con-
sumptive patients the variegated course of
treatment I have lately gone through. Let
them tiy it; if it don't cure them, it can't
more than kill them.
by the ctwil courage of the man, the des-
perado (liopped his knife and fork and uml-
ttred in a sullen tone, —
'• JaI 'er nU('r mrnon ! "
The preaclier a.sUetl grace. But the gam-
bler was so ill at his ease, and so much an-
noyed at the missionary's dictatorial con-
duct, that he liardly spoke a word to him
all the evening.
As the hour lor goine to bed drew near,
the preacher made up his mind to have
customary evening family worship. He
took a Uiiile frtmi his pocket and motioned
the riilfian to bring him a small table.
Half subdued by his stem ami serious man-
ner, the gambler seized the table and,
slammed it down in front of his guest, and
then bt^an to whistle the lime " the Ar-
kansas Traveler \ "
The preacher voudisafed no comment,
but pointetl very decidedly and sigi.ificant-
ly to his Bible. The gambler stopped.
In an angry tone, und with an oath, he
said,— »
" ^7ell, parson, hUe nJietul ! "
The niglit passed quietly. The fearless
clergjnian slept calmlv, and in the
morning conducted religious services
iigain without opposition from his rullian
landlord
As he was about to leave he asked
the gambler how nmch there was lo pay
for his supper, breakfast, and night's Uxlg-
ing.
" Not a cent, pai-son," said the desjjera-
dw, "not a cent; go along about your
business ; bul don't come ii.salin-singing
an)und my house any more, for I won't
stand it."
Mark Twain aud Ills Style.
I>o«s a Di^iifttovercd llend Retain
!<4'U!«il»ilitv ?
The British Medicrl Jourruit says:
"Much has been written, and many con-
flicting opuiions e.\pres.ied, as to whether
the head, after decapitation, retains any
sensibility, aud the question has been re-
vived in Paris ajmrpos of Lemaire's execu-
lidu. M. Bonnafnnt gives tiie follow^ing
account of an experiment on the dissevered
heads of two Arabs, which will probably
set the question at rest. He says : ' I was
in Algiersjn 18:J3, where I met with a mili-
tary surgeon, M. de Fallois, who asked me
-n-hat I thought of the assertion of Dr.
Wilson, of New York, that a dissevered
head retained its sensibility for twt) or three
minutes. I maintained the impos.sibilityof
the asserted fact ou physiological grounds;
but M. dc Fallois reni"ainc<l unconvinced.
I heard that on the following day two
Arabs were to be beheaded, and obtained
leave to make mniie conclu.sive experiments
ou the subjects. For this purpose I had
j)Iaced on the exrcution ground a small,
low table, on whicli was phiced a large,
shallow vase nearly filled -with powdered
plaster. I then went lothe ]>laceof execu-
tion, provided with a small ear trumpet
and a very sliarp lancet. It had been
agreed that the charus should ])lace the
head, immediately after it was cut oil", upon
the plaster of Paris, so as to stop the liem-
orrhage. M. de Fallois was to speak to
the first head by name, placing the ear
trumpet to the ear, wiulsl 1 examined what
occurred in the eyes and on the other fea-
tures. This was done ; but notwithstand-
ing all the shouts into the ear, I could not
perceive the slightest sign of life. The
eyes reuiaiued glassy and motionless; the
face discoh^red. The muscles gave scarcely
any sign of contraction under the influ-
ence of the lancet. Wc changed places
when experimenting with the second head,
and M. de Fallois convinced himself that
death was undoubted and instantaneous.
It could not be othtrvvise, physiologically
speaking, for immediately after the divi-
sion of the large arteries w^liich convey
the blood to the encephalon, a sanguineous
depletion takes place, which must necessa-
rily bring on syncope.' "
-•-•-
-^mA
Subduine; n
I^CKperndo.
On the Western frontiers of our country,
in advance of society and of social refine-
ment, there have been, and are to-day, a
class of preachers, rough and untaught,
and yet devoted to their work— true evan-
gelists cf the backwoo<lsmen. Among them
are some of the most fearless apostles in
the world. In Texas especially, where in
some localities there are communities of
fierce, lawless spirits, these pioneer preach-
ers necessarily encounter not only perils
from wild beasts, perils from diseti-se and
exposure, but perils from brutal men, more
dangerous than either. Their courage is of
the Texan type, and although it may occa-
sionally show it.self in a manner not exact-
ly in harmony with the spirit of their
calling, yet one is inclined to look s»>me-
what charitably upon faults that are the
result of education and exhibit them.selves
in defence of the truth. These preaehei-s
often have less of the gentleness of John
than of Peter's fiery impulses.
Capt. Many, in his " Army Life on the
Border," gives an incident or two in the
life of one of these devoted Christian men,
wuo, however, possessed ratlier more cul-
tivation than most of his clas.s, and was for
a tune chaplain of a military post at which
the captain was stationed.
He was a man of unexceptionable moral
character, but at the same time possessed
an irascible temperament, which required
all the exercise of his power of self disci-
pline to keep in subjection. One day he
learned that a certain deacon of his church
had slandered him. Under the impulse of
his indignation he seized a cowhide and
started for the offender's house to give hiui
a sound flogging. Luckily lor the deacon,
the preacher chanced to think, before he
got to the end of his journey, that his con-
duct Avas hardly in keeping with his pro
fession, and concluded to seek a less violent
mode of red i ess.
Late one night — on the lied river circuit
—he once found himself in a thinly-settled
country, near the house of a desperado and
gambler, who was noted for his hatred of
religion and of Christian professors. There
w^eie dark stories told about this man. It
was believed that he had murdered travel-
ers who had put up at his house, although
no proof could be presented against him.
The preacher knew these fixcts and would
have preferred a less ungodly landlord;
but as he was in his Master's service,
and " feared neither man nor devil," he
did not hesitate to enter the desperado's
house.
As he halted his horse at the dwr, he
heard the gambler say to his wife, with an
oath.
" There comes that old parson. I sup-
pose he wants to stay over night, but if he
thinks I'm a-goin to put up with his pray-
intr and psalm-singing, he's mistaken. I'll
make him pay his bill in different coin
from that ! "
Such a greeting from such a man would
have caused most travelers to pass on and
get as far as possible fiom the gambler's
reach. But the preacher quietly got off
his horse, went into the house and told the
surly ruffiian that he meant to spend the
night there !
" Better wait and see whether you're
wanted fust," growled the gambler.
The preacher coolly took off his coat,
and saio, —
" I've come to stay ! "
Supper was put on the table. They all
sat down. The gambler took his knife and
fork and was about to eat The preacher
raised his hands as in the act of invoking
a blessing, and at the same time looked
> steadily and sternly at the ruffiian. Cowed
1'olcanie Km pi ion at Hem,
An interesting letter has just been receiv-
eti by Mr. Wm. Logan, Glasgow, from the
Hev. Dr George Turner, missionary, au-
tlior of " Nineteen Years in Polynesia,"
dated Samoa, or Navigator's Islands, South
Pacific, Noveml)«r 31)', 1800. We make the
following extract :
" Ou the 12th of September, a little after
noon, a commotion was ob.served in the
deep, blue sea, about a mile and a half from
Olosenga, and three and a half from Tau.
It appeared like surf breaking over a
sunken rock. Some thought it might be a
whale blowing, and others that it was a
shoal of bonito. The unusual commotion
continued all day, and by the following
morning, at daylight, volcanic action was
unmistakable. At first tjic erupti(ms were
at intervals of about an hour. They went
on increasing for two days, and on the l">lh
there were fifty iu the hour. For three
days longer there was one continued suc-
cession of outbursts. The natives gazed in
amazement at the great jets of mud and
dense columns of other volcanic matter
rising in terrific grandeur two thousand
feet above the level of the sea. The.se again
branched out into clouds of dust, blacken-
ing the sky and covering up Olosenga from
the signt of the people on Tau. The roar
of the erupiions, and the collision and crash
of the masses of rock met in their down-
ward c'onrse from the chjuds by others fly-
ing up were fearlul. Quantities of fuesed
obsidian, too, threw off the most lovely
fragments, which shone and sparkled in
the sunshine like thousands of pendants
from a crystal gasolier. No flame appear-
ed ; only once or twice was there a gleam
ot fire seen in the matter thrown uj). The
sea was most violently agitated, and boiled
and bubbled furiou.sly in a great basin half
a mile in diameter. After a time the ocean
hadalightstdphurtinge for ten miles round.
Heaps of dead tish were wtished ashore, and
among them deep sea monsters six and
twelve feet long, which the natives had
never seen before, aud for which they have
no name. The sulphurous vapors, heat
and smoke and ashes soon made the settle-
ment on Olosenga in a line with the vol-
cano unbearable, and the people lied to a
place a little way to the south. A slight
tremulous motion continued to be felt on
land, but no fissures opened, nor have any
hot springs made their appearance. The
ordinary springs of Iresh water are also
unaffected. Alter three days the violent
action 1>egan to abate, and on the Uth of
November, when the teacher from whom I
have my information left, there were only
three or four in the twelve hours, and the
height to which the matter was thrown
was reduced to twenty or thirty feet above
the level of the sea. No cone or other up-
lifting has appeared al>ove the surface of
the ocean, nor is there any apparent uplift-
ing or subsidence of the ailjacenl small isl-
ands.
^ > ^
"MyBov Dhunk."— "Drunk! my Iwy
drunk!" aud tears started to the mothers
eyes, and she bent her head ii> unutterable
sorrow. In that moment the vision of a
useful and honorable career were destroyed,
and one of worthlessness, if not absolute
dishonor, presented itself. Well did she
knov bat intemperance walks hand in
hand -"ilh poverty, shame and death; and
his tiiother's heart was pierced as with a
sharp pointed steel. Ah ! young man, if
the holy feeling of love for her who bore
you is not dead within you, shun that
which gives her pain— adhere to that which
gives her joy. If she is with her Father
in heaven, shnn that course of life which
shuts the gates of heaven agsinst you, and
debars you from her society forever. The
drunkard can never inherit the kingdom ot
God.
A SPRING CHICKEN.
Here lies in plentltude of years
A noble chanticleer ;
He led a vlrtions chicken life.
And died without a fear.
Hete lies his bones, and mnsclet, too,
Untouched by carver's art;
Tenacious to the very last,
I i ii In destli they would >ot psrt.
One can read Mark Twain with the sim-
ple object of laughing, and without being
called ui)on to enter the combat against
some particular sect or doctrine, and with-
out danger of coming across anything with
1 a tendency to insult or injure. One can
I read Mark Twain, too, without being
obliged to study out mutilations of the
English language, about as difficult to de-
ciplier a.s E?yptian hieroglyphics. There
is nothing, in fact, to interfere with a good,
hearty enjoyment, such as one experiences
in a lively farce cm the stage. Mark
Twain's writings have been current and go-
ing the rounds of the press for a ctmple of
years, but the present book is the first col-
lection of them. It is merely a promise of
something better in fulurc, brought out by
appreciation and eucoumgement.
The book is dedicjited to .lidin Smith,
whom the author proftsses to have known
in various parts of the world, and as he has
learned tliut tin- man to whi>iii a volume is
dcdicateil alway buy.sacopy, he anticipates
that a princely aflluence is about to burst
upon him.
The first account, which furnishes the
title to his book, is funny, from the ingeni-
ous way in which it is introduced and the
fluency which characterizes its humor.
Mark took a letter of introduction to an
old gentleman, a resident of Angel's Cump,
and was toUl to inquire particularly after
one Rev. Leonidus W. Smilley, who had
been an early and intimate friend of the old
gentleman of Angel's Camp, and in this
way his good graces might be efl'ectually
secured. No sooner was the name meii-
ioned than the old man lietran an inter-
minable story about one Jim Smilley, who
had lived in those jiarts stmie time ago and
"was the curlosest man aljout always bet-
ting on anything that turned up you ever
see; if he'coidd get anybody to lut on the
other side, and if he couldn't, he'dcliangt-
side.s." He woidd bet on a dt^g light, or a
cat fight, or a chicken fight, or a horse race.
If there were two birds on a fence, he
would bet on which one would fly first. If
there was a camp meeting he would bet on
Parson Walkei . If he saw a straddle bug,
he would bet on his destination and how
long it would take him to go to it, and then
follow IL^ bug to Mexico il necessary in
Older lo win his bet. Ho once inquired
after Parson Walker's wife, who had been
ill, and, when told by her husband that
liopes were entertained of her recovery,
say.s, " I'll risk two and a half that she
don't.', This was the individual who
owned a bull-pup, which would always hold
oil until the bets were all made, then
catch his antaeonist by the hind leg and
hold on till thu sponge was thrown up.
This puj) was pronounced a genius, and
was never contiucrcd until his master
fought him against a dog that had no hiiul
legs, when he died from very chagrin.
Smilley's sporting proclivities finally got
him into a scrape. He had a frog, which
he had educated to jump and catch files.
He had never succeeded in getting a bet on
the frog's capacity lor jumping, until one
day a stranger said that " he didn't think
the frog was much of a jumper, and if he
had a fVog liimself, he would bet forty dol-
lars on his jumping." Smilley immeiliate-
ly offered to procures frog, and, the money
behig put up, went out for that purpose.
Having brought liack a second animal, the
two betters touched up their frogs, and
while the strange one jumped with all his
might and main, Smilley's pet could not
move. The bet was lost, and, the stranger
having departed with his money, Smilley
took up his favorite, and turned him upside
down, and the water-bird belched out a
double handful of shot. The old gentle-
men had an inexhaustible fund ot anec-
dotes concerning Smilley, and was about
proceeding 'wit-fi the recital when Mark got
up and leit him.
Then follows an afflicting story about
Aurtliit'K i'/ifurt'iiiiite Young Man. Aure
lia presents the following short summary
of events concerning her lover, and asks
Mark's advice as to what course she shall
pursue: When sixteen years old, she met
and lovetl, with all the devotion of a pas-
sionate nature, a young man from New
Jersey, named Williamson Breckinridge
Carutlicrs. They were cngagetl under the
most flattering auspices. " But at last the
tide of fortune turned ; young Caruthers
l>ecame infected with the small pox of the
most virulent type, and when he recovered
from his illness his face was pitted like a
waflle-mould, and his comeliness gone for-
ever." Aurelia thought to break oil" the
engagement, out pity for her lover caused
her to postpone the marriage day, and give
him another trial. The day before the
marriage was to have taken place, Breck-
inridge, while absorbed in watching the
flight »)f a balloon, walked into a well, and
fracturej^ one of his legs so that it had lo
be taken off. Again Aurel'a was moved to
break off the engagement, but relented.
Again misfortune overtook the unhappy
ytiuth. lie lost one arm by the discharge
of a Fourth-of July cannon, and within
three months got the other pulled out l^a
carding machine. Still the girl's brave
soul bore her up, and she resolved to bear
with her friend's unnatural disposition yet
a while longer. Caruthers fell sick with
the erysipelas, and lost the use of one of
his eyes. Now the lady's friends insisted
that the match should be broken off. But
Aurelia, with a generous spirit that did her
credit, could not see that Breckinridge was
to blame, and so extended the time once
more. Shortly before the lime .set for the
nuptials, another disaster occurred. There
was but one scalped by the Owens
River Indians durin'; that year, and
that man was William.soH Breckin-
ridge Caruthers, of New Jersey. At last,
Aurelia was in serious i)erplexity as to
what she ought to do, and applied to
Slark." " It was a delicate question,'" says
Mark ; "one which involved the life long
happiness of a woman and that of nearly
two thirds of a man. " Finally he advisetl
Aurelia to build liim up again— supply
him with wooden arms and woo<len legs,
a glass eye and a wig, and give him anotJi-
er show. In case they "were married aud
he should die, the wooden legs and such
other valuables would revert to the widow,
and there would be no other lo.ss than that
of the cherished fragment of a most noble
and unfortunate husband, who honestly
strove to I o right, but whose extraordinary
instincts are against him. Mark thought,
however, that'it would have been a hai)py
conceit on the part of Canithers if he had
started with his neck and broken that
first.
Mark Twain's complaint about corrc-
spontlents is as good as his answers to cor-
respondent!?, of Vhich there are several.
One young man writes concerning the
throwing of boutpiets at the oiK-ra. " No,
vou are wTong," says Mark ; " that is the
proper way to throw a brickbat or a toma-
hawk, bul'it doesn't answer so well for a
boquet ; you will hurt some one if you
keep it up. Take your nosegay upside
down, take it by the stems, and toss it with
a sweep. Did vou ever pitch quoits *
Thai's the idea. The practice of reckles.s-
ly heaving immense solid boquets, of the
general size and weight of prize-cabbages,
from the dizzy altitude of galleries, is dan-
gerous and very reprehensible. No\v, night
before last, at the academy of music, just
after Bignorina Sconcia had finished that
exquisite melody, T/ie Laxt Rose of bum-
i,wr, one of thc»se floral pile-diivers came
cleaving down through the atmosnhere
of applause, and if she had not deployed
suddenly to the right it would have
driven her into the floor like a shingle-
nail." ., .
The paper Concerning C7uimbennaid*a
very much like poor George Arnold. The
Inquiry About InMirance, the Origin of
lUuatriou^ Mtn, The Entertaining Hu-
tory of the Scriptural Panoramitt, and
half a dozen others, are exquisitely funny.
Twain is an original humorist, destined to
make his Mark.
A 'Waiiliing^ton tStory.
Mr. Gay; senior, of the National Hotel,
Washington, bears quite a resemblance to
the late General Cass, upon which is told a
got^d story.
A stranger who supposed that he knew
Mr. Gay well, put up at the National.
Sinae this house has become a crack hotel
at the Capitol, it is quite full all the time,
and the new-comer -was neces.sarily for the
first night sent to the up flfwr to sleep.
Coming down stairs in tht: morning a little
cross, he met General Cass there, who had
a fine suite of rooms in the hall. He step-
ped up to him and said :
" I'll not stand it ! You have put me at
the top of the house. I must have a room
somewhere else, lower down."
Gen. Cass interposing nervously : " Sir,
you are mistaken in the personage ; you
are addressing General Ca.ss of Michigan."
Stranger, confusedly : " Beg your par-
don. General— thought it was my old friend
(iay. Beg a thousand pardons, sir. All a
mistake— all a mistake, I assure you."
The General passed out of the building,
but soon returned ; but as luck would have
il, the stranger met him lull in the face
again, bul in another position. This time
he was sure he had met Mr. Gay, for the
Senator from Michigan he knew liad just
gone out. So the stranger stepiad boldly
up, slapped the General familiarly on the
shoulder, exclaiming :
" By heaven. Gay, I've got a rich joke
to relate. I met old Cass up stflirs just
now ; I bought it was you, and began curs-
ing him about my room."
General Cas.s, with emphasis, "Well,
young man, you have met old Cass again."
Stranger sloped, aud he has not been
heard of since.
HIJIILIIIART OF XHE 1¥KE14.
Katin;;;: -nliile. FsiUqfued.
There arc few habits more injurious to
health than the common one of filling the
stomach with food while the body is
fatigued. Men will come from the fields,
from their shops and counters, with their
bodies or brains, or bnil», ulmo.st cxbaussted,
sit down and hurriedly eat a liearty meal,
and then go back to tin ir labor again. If
the brain, or any part or organ of the
body becomes unduly fatigued, the -Riiole
system requires rest for a while, so that
the nervous influence and the circulation
of the blotxl.may become etjualized through-
out the body before another demand is
made upon the vital energies. If the
stoniiich is filled with food while the vital
forces are powerfully directed to the brain
or the muscles, digestion cannot take place
until an equilibrium has Ijcen established,
and the blood and nervous power
determined to the stomach, con.se-
<iuently the food remains undigested, lt;r-
ments and becomes sour and irritates
the stomach, causing derangement and di-
sease of the digestive organs, and through
them of the whole system. If you have
any care fi)r your health and comfort
never sit down" to eat while either body or
brain is fatigued from over exertion.
deneral Ne'vrm.
Witnesses are being summoned by the
Government to attend Surratl's trial on
May 27th.
The President has appointed as Minis-
ter to Berlin Hon. George Bancroft,
the historian, in place of Mr. Motley.
President Johnson has accepted a Ma-
sonic invitation to visit Boston on the 24th
of next month, to attend a celebration
there.
The census of 1870 will be taken through
the Internal Revenue Department. The
Department took a census in November
and December last, which showed a popu-
lation of ;U,505,883.
General Hooker has been granted leave
of absence for one year from the first of
June, owing to ill health. General John
C Robinson succeeds him in command of
the Department of the Lakes.
The Supreme Court has virtually de-
cided that Texas is a State iu the Union by
granting an injunction to restrain the pay-
ment of certain Texas bonds to the parties
to whom, it is alleged, they -were s()ld dur
ingthe rebellion bj- parties in armed hos-
tility to the luited Slates.
The Booth diary is published. It is sim-
ply a defense of liis actions. He 8ay.°,
under date of April 13th and 14lh : " Un-
til to day, nothing was ever thought of
sacrificing to our country's wrongs. Fir
six months we hare worked to capture, but
our cause Ix'ing almost lost, something de-
cisive and great must be done ; but its fail-
ure was owing toothers, who did not strike
for their country with a heart. I struck
boldly, and not as the pai)ers say. I
walked with a firm stej) through a thous
and of his friends, and was stopped, bul
y)ushed on. A Colonel was at his side. 1
shouted ' .'iir iciqttr ' belore I fired. In
jumping, broke my leg. I passed all his
pickets, rode sixty miles that ni^jlit with
the bone of my leg tearing the flesh at
every jumj). I can never repent it. Though
we hated to kill, our country owed all her
troubles to him, and CJod sinqdy made me
the instrument of his puni>hmenl. The
country is not (Ai)ril, ISCm) what it wa.s?
"^I'his forced I'nion is not whtit I have
Itjved. I care not what becomes of me. I
have no desire to outlive my country. This
night, before the deed, I wrote a long ar-
ticle, left it for one of the editors of the
Nationol luttUir/encer, in which I fully set
forth our reasons for our proceedings."
^Vell Said.
Intellieeuce.
has again appeared in
Says a sensible exchange : " It mallei's
not how many n(nvsi)apers a man lakes,
his list is incomplete without his home
paper. II that paper is not just such as he
would wish, he should feel that himself and
neighbors are responsible, in a measure,
for its shortcomings. Give a paper a lib-
eral support, an active sympathy, and it
-will instantly resjiond lo such manifesta-
tions. Let an editor teel that his efforts are
appreciated, and he is the most responsi-
ble being on earth; his paper being a part
of himself, he is as sensitive to praise or
censure as a doting father.
"Nothing can supply the place of a
home paper. It is the mirror in which the
town and neighborhotxl news is reflected ;
in the social, political and religious circle
il fills a place no other paper can. When
a need of economy comi)cls you to curtail
your newspaper list, strike off every other
one before you say to the publisher of
your home journal — " stop my jiaper."
ExriTEMKST IN A Ciucis. — We have
laughed heartily over the following ludicrous story
and would not deprive our readers of the same en-
joyment.
" A number of years ago, when Michigan was a
new conutry, in Livingston county, of there
lived a family by the name of Clayton, and one
called Perkins also,— as well as a great many
others.
Pete Clayton was a tall fine looking fellow— noble
speciman of our backwoodsmen— standing six feet
two in his stockines.
Pete had taken a shine to Miss Sally Perkins, and
it was known in fact that they were en<;nged, but
the day when the knot was to be tied had not as yet
been divuleed.
bi the month of Aueust ISl", June's circus came
throutrh their town for the first lime, and In fact it
was the first circus that had ever passed that way
and there were a great many people that had never
seen one. When the important day arrived, the
town was filled to overflowing with a motley crowd,
of course, and every young fellow had his Sal.
Now Pete wanted to get married ou the comiiifj
Christmas, hut Sully wished to have it put ott" until
the next spring. When the ticket wagon was opened
the tent was filled in a hurry. Pi-tu and Sally had
been lookinarlhrousih the side shows and they were
late getting in, and the perlorniaiice had already
commenced. They walked around the entire
rinir. trying to find a seat, and although they
could seal two thousand people, every seat was
full.
"Never mind," said Sal, " I'd jest as lief stand
up."
But the gallant Pete couldn't think of it and s.nid :
" Walt a miuit, I'll gel you a chair,'" and oft" he
started, leaving Sal alone.
Just at this moment the clown came Iu. dressed
in his usual costume, and dancing around the
ring, stopped right iu front of Sal and began to
sing.
"Oh Sally is the gal for me."'
This caused Sal to blush, for ^he thought that
the clown was looking at fi^r. As she stood near
the rirur. of course she hid the view of those lower
seats behind her. and as usual on such occasions,
the clown cracks his jokes at the oftenders until
theyr take the hint and find a seat, but she said she
had rather stand up. At this the clown commenced
his jokes, remarking to the ring master :
"There's a chance for me now."
" A chance for you f "'
" Yes. don't yon see that gal has lost her beau,
and sha is looking al me, 1 know," and turning
hree or four somersaults, he slopped directly in
tront of Sal and began to »ini»:
" O. Sallv is the gal for me.
i would not have no other.
And If Sal died tomorrow night,
rd marry Sally's mother."'
This evidently meanVfor At/', raised Sal's dander,
and she burst out \Nitli,
•I'm the ral for you. am I? Marry my mother,
would yer? "fou low-lived, spotted scum of the
earth ! If my feller was here he wonld wollupyou
for that! I wouldu'tstav here another niinit -nor
neither would anv decent people either! Saying
which she rushed out of Ihc tent amid roars of
laughter.
The clown assuming a comical attitude, remarked
to the ring master that his grandfather was a re-
markable man, and so was his grandmother, loo.
but that iral beat all his fon-fathers.
At this juncture Pete rushed in, closely followed
by Sal, and jumping into the ring he squared dK
at the clown and said :
"IU teach you to insult any female under my
charge y " and let fly at his opponent, and taking
him plump in the face, sent bim to mother earth,
at which he jumped on him and commenced
kicking him unmercifully. Sally standing on
the outside of the ring, clapped her hands and snug
out.
"Tljot"* it Pete, give him Jessie, and well get
inurried Clirii<tma8. sure ! "'
At thix moment the ringmaster and three or four
others caught Pete and commenced to thrash him,
when Pete's friends interfered aud a general free
fight ensued which completely broke up the
circus.
A Txtro Forty (an Honr) Train.
A friend, says the Sacramento Record
tells us that a few days since he saw and
beard the following :
I Scene — Folsom Railroad. A passenger
stretche<* full length upon one of the
b«nchea in the smoking car, -with a 'veva-
yan' in his mouth. J
Polite Conductor (gathering tickets)—
llow are you, Thomas ; glad to see you ;
seldom catch sight of you on this road.
Passenger (lazily blowing out the smoke)
— No, John, not often. The fact is when I
have business up this way, I generally take
a horse and wagon : but as I am in nohurry
to-day — time not of the slightest conse-
quence— I thought I might as well use the
c^re- , , ,
A dramatic author once observed
that he knew nothing so terrible as reading his
piece before a critical audience. " I Itnow but one
Bon terribto," Mid Ooaptoo, the Mtor, "to ba
ebligvd to lit and htar it."
The rinderpest
England.
McCafferly, the Fenian, has been sen-
tenced to be hanged.
The Sultan has granted the title of King
to the Viceroy of Egypt.
Colonel Burke, the Fenian, is lying so
ill in his cell that his lil'e is despaired of
Cable disi)alche3 state that the King of
Prussia will visit Paris during the summer
in company with the Emperor of Russia.
The Luxembourg question may be re-
ganled as definitely settled, Napoleon and,
the King of Prussia having signed the
treaty.
The injuries to the new Atlantic cable
will be repaired about the 15th of June.
Meantime the old cable, which was sj^liced
last year, does the work perfectly well.
A letter of recent date fnmi Calcutta
shows that the terrible famine in that part
of India has not ceased its ravages. In
the one district of Cuttack forty -were dying
every day.
Queen Victoria on the 20th inst. laid the
corner stone of iho Hall of Arts, in Lon-
don. A vast assemblage was present, and
the ceremonies were of a very impressive
character.
A plot toassassinate the Kingof Prussia
and Bismark has been discovered in Ber-
lin. Several arrests have been made, and
it is supposed that the scheme has been
frustrated.
The new Franco-American Telegraph
Company, -which proposes to lay an elec-
tric cable between Brest and Halifax, has
been promised the Bui)port and assistance
of the Imperial Government.
Advices from South America, by cable
from London, state tbafthe Government
of Paraguay has accepted the proflered
me<liation of the United Slates, though it
was uncertain whether the Allies would do
so or not.
Cable dispatches state that two sanguina-
ry battles have taken place in Candia, in
both of which Omar Pasha was badly
beaten. His loss in both is estimated at
3,000 men. The Great Powers have again
united in a petition to Turkey to cede
Crete to Greece.
The ram Dunderberg, -which is reported
lo have been sold to the French Govern
*ment f<ir $:J,(KX>,0<X), was the private prop-
erty of Mr. Webb, the distinguished New
York ship builder. It was constructed by
him as an experiment, with the expectation
that it -would be purchased by the Govern-
ment, but the purchase was never com-
pleted.
The Victoria Colonixt, the oldest and
most widely circulated journal of Vancou
ver's Island, British Columbia, saj's, edito-
rially, April :JOth : "Nine out of every ten
men in the colony, in their present state of
wretchedness and poverty, would welcome
annexation to the United Slatra." This
remark was called forth by a rumor that
England was about to sell her possessions
to the United States.
The Atlantic cable of 1866 has been rup-
tured by an iceberg near the coast of New-
foundland. On the 8th instant it was re-
ported that the iceberg had disappeared,
but in passing over the cable of IHCO it
seems that some damage must have been
done, for tne signals through that cable be-
came imperfect, and have now ceased. The
cable of 1865, however, is unimpaired, and
there is no reason to doubt that the injury
to the cable of 18G6^will be repaired with-
out delay or any considerable expense.
The capacity of the cable of 1865 exceeds
the reciuirements of business, great as it is,
between this country and Europe.
•t'iO upon any luckless individual who shall
imbibe at the counter of a vender not duly
provided with the necessary license.
The New York Central Park Commis-
sioners have agreed to set apart a site for
a monument costing no.OOO, to be erected
by the Seventh Reginitnt to the memory
of its members who perislitd during the
rebellion.
A new suspension bridge is to be huilt
across Niagara river, just below tl\p Falls
for the convenience of visitors. It wiU bo
considerable longer than the famous rail-
road bridge. The directors are Jolm T.
Bush, Alex. B. Williams, Ilollis White,
Delos DeWoli; and Vivius W. Smith.
A meeting of the corporators of the
bridge to be built over East river hafl been
held in Brooklyn, for the purpose of or-
ganizing under the act of the late Legisla-
ture, and it is understood that the company
wid proceed without delay to make ar-
rangements for the grand work before ,
them.
The Pittsburgh Commercial says a num-
ber of -wealthy American gentlemen, chief-
ly Pennsylvanians, have ollereti to under
take the building of the ship canal cou-
necting the lakes with the St. Lawrence.
It will extend across Canadian territory
from Lake Huron to Lake Ontario, and
will cost an enormous sum of money, bu t
the advantages to be derived therefrom ,
and the immen.';e amount of freight Hint
will seek that channel ©f conveyancp, will
render it one of the most profitable under-
takings ever attempted in America.
Xli« ^Ve«*t.
The Missouri river steamer Denver, run-
ning between St. Joseph, Mo., and Omaha,
Nebraska, was burned to the water's edge
at St. Joseph, on the 16th. Loss, $60,OU0
She was one of the finest .steamers ou that
river.
On the 3d lust., four .settlers in Sbirly
county, Kansas, were massacred by a band
of Pawnee Indiaus, and the wite of one of
the settlers carried ofl". <Jeneral Hancock
has .sent trot^ps to prevent further out
rages.
Patents have been received at Madison
for ID'.t.OOO acres of land, gninted in aid of
the Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal, and thirty
additional sections for the Fort Howard
military road. Patents for 7:{0,l*00 addi-
tional acres of swamp land were expected
soon.
The imblishers of !Mis.souri, outside
of St Louis, held a convention in that
city on the 12th, to consider the gen
eral interests of the press. About forty
delegates were present A peimanciit
State organization was elVected and the
Convention adjourned lo mwet iu St. Louis
a year hence.
The Lnited States District Court of Iowa
has decided adversely to the liquor sellers
in that State, who claimed that bccau.se
the United Stales Internal Revenue law
provides for litjuor licenses, the State Pr^.-
liitoiy Liquor law is o( no ellect. Thisdt>-
cisioii is Hie same as that of similar cases
in Massachusetts.
Another startling disaster, accompanied
by heavy loss of life, ou the Northern hikis
is reported. The steamer Wisconsin was
burned on the River St. Lawrence, within
a few miles of the eastern extremity ol
Lake Ontario, on Tuesilay night, the 21sl,
and twenty lo thirty Uves are supposed to
have been lost.
The depredations of the Indians both
east and west of the Rocky Mountains, are
growing more frequent, and the indi^a
lions are that agencM'al war is inevitable
Large numbers of Indiana "re s:iid io i>«
gathering in the neighborhood of several
ot the western forts, and troops are
being rapidly forwarded lo the scene of
danger.
John Winters, a life convict in the Mich
igan State Prison, made his escape on tho
16th. He had been an inin.'ile of the
prison for twenty-two year.^ and was sen-
tenced for t!.e crime of killing his wife-
He is quite old, and for the past five years
had been allowed privileges around the
yanls, but he look advantage of Die confi-
dence reposed in him and skedaddled. He
was one of the first inmates of the priison
Early on Wednesday evening the 22d,
George W. Lee, a well knowu sporting
man was found in his room in Reyuoldg'
block, Chicago, in an unconscious statcc
his body and head bearing traces of an en-
counter with some person who had used a
sword cane upon him. His vest po( kel
which was found torn open, had been
robbed of $1R,000 in bonds. He recovered
his consciousness ubttut midnight, but hit
lile is in danger.
Xlie Kant.
On the 17th, the new iron roof being
constructed at the Union Iron Works, Buf-
falo, fell, killing five men and woundmg
fourteen.
Anthony Mather, a boy of nineteen, has
been sentenced to the New York State
Prison for life for killing Stephen S. Car-
land in March last
A young woman named Alice C. Abbott
has been arrested in Boston on a charge
of causing the death of her stepfather,
Washington Pickering, by poison.
The Connecticut Legislature is delUk^w-
ating upon a measure impoBing a fine of
Xhe )!>oul»i.
In the Maryland Constitutional Conven-
tion, a bill of right,s has been reported,
which provides for the admission of ne
groe.s' testimony in the Courts of the
State.
General Sheridan has iseued an onJer
forbidding citizens of New Orleans from
carrying firearms, a practice that has be-
come quite too common and dangerous in
that city.
The bank panic in New Orleans appears
lo have subsided. The banks succestifully
withstood the hea-vy run thnt was made
upon them. The report that the City Na-
tional Bank Ims suspended is contradicted.
Senator Wilson addressed a public meet-
ing in New Orleans last week, and was
followed by a colored clergyman. General
Longstreet was one of the Vice Prcbideuts
of the meeting. Some apprehension of a
riol was felt, and the- military was kept
under arms.
The deficiency in the accounts of the
Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans is
about *1, 000,000. All the parties impli-
cated have turned over their private prop-
erty to the Government. It is thought
that the Government will not be a loser to
any considerable, extent. The Govern-
ment deposits iir the National banks in
New Orleans are less than the securities
held therefor.
_ -^••^
Lisping.— An exchange slates that a
rapid and emphatic recital of the follow-
ing narrative will generally cure lisping :
" UobbH meets Snobbs and Nobbs, U<jbb8
bobs to Snobbs and Nobbs ; Hi^blrti nobs
with Snobbs and robs Nobb's fobs. This
is," says Nobbs, " the worst of Hobb's
jobs, and Snobbs sobs."
m*m
A K.\RME« of three sons and five daugh-
ters was asked how many children he hail.
The answer was : " I have three sons and
they each have five sisters." "Mercy!"
replied the interrogator, " what a family
you must have !"
♦•*' . J
—A German in Belleville, Illinois, named
Berthchinger, who has been in destitute
drcomstancea, has just received the cheer
ine news from " Fatherland " that he has
[en heir to the mug sum of |8,500,000.
1
^
t
Porcional an<t literary.
TnK reportc 1 income of Dr. J. G. Hol-
land, 0' Timothy Titcomb") is $20.5J1T.
Col. Cosoer, testifies that some of the
leaves were out of Booth's diary when he
got it. ■ t M
Ttpper has written a thiiJ series oi nis
"Proverbial Philosophy," which will ap-
pear in May.
Ik M.^RVET.i.^^ bringing out a new b.x.k
at Soribner'-s oii "Kuial Studies, illus-
trated by himself
The Vk tuoY of Epypt is the richest
man iu the worKI. lie owns a fourth of the
eofirt soil C)nhe country.
TiTE Czar is to be acoonipanied to Paris
eftrly i" June by Gortscliakdfl. The Palace
oi the Tuillerioa or Elysccs have been
offered him for a residence. He chose the
latter.
Sen.\tou Sv.m>ikr hiw ctmlracled for the
construction, this summer, of an elegant
new house on Lafayctlo Square, at a cost of
130,000.
BiSM.VRK and Minister Motley rooine«l
togftthcr for several years at a CJerman uni-
versity, and taujihi each oilier the lan-
guages of their native couutrics.
YouNo Bennett, the manaixini; editor
of the New York //er(ji</, has issued orders
that no reporter shall use the stairs by
wiiioh his mightiness ascends lt» the
editorial rooms !
Oi-o John |1jENNEHoff, the Petroleum
Kiiifj, of Bennehotr Itun, returned an in-
come i>f $1."»0,000 la.st year. This is tlie
!arge.>t individual income returned in
Venango county.
A. T. Stewart & Co., -of New York,
offtii' a part oi their recent dry good.s im-
portations at auction, which shows that
they had rather meet the present market
than take less later in the season.
Charles Reade is actually poimr on
with his suit ajiainst the L'-'iuni Talik for
Its crilioism on " Griffith Gaunt." We are
afraid the mniaWe Charles will look as
gaunt a^ Gnllitli when he gets through.
Senator Alkx. G. Cattell, of New
Jers^i}', has been i)resenttd by a numlur of
citizens of Pliiladolphia with a solid silver
service, valu'-d at §r>,000, in appreciation
of his services in securing the passage
Ihromrh Congress of the League Island
bill.
Mr. Georoe Peauodv has left the
portrait of t^iR-'en Victoria, recently pre-
seuttU ti) him by the Oue^n hcrselt, in the
hands of the Mayor and prominent citi/fus
of Phiifldelphia, to place on e.xhibitiou tor
the purpoio of raising funds for charitable
purposes.
A PiiixTER who u.sed to set type in the
New York Trihu/ie cflicc smiled audibly
S'eslerdity when smnelody wondered that
llorace Greeley could be willing to let his
name go down to pos-terity alli.veil to .lelf.
Davis' bail l>ouds. Horace knows (he says)
that posterity can't read the signature.
Mr. a. T. Stewart last year rejwrted
an income of ^;l,bTl,2r)G, and this year he
returns only ^7oii,S62. Mr. William E.
Dodge, when Kadical Congressman Irom
this^Di.xtrict la?t year, returned $212,800',
while this year the iron business, without
politics, compels liim to return only iS177,-
187. ill*. James l^arton finds Butler biog-
raphies less profitable than usual, and re-
turns only ^;i,0o!» as his income tliis year.
All cla.*ses of citizens seem to have suil'ered
a similar diminution in tlieir incomes.
Mr. Greeley's visit to liichniond to be-
come one of the bail for Jttlerson Davis
was the first visit he had p.iid to that city
for thirty-one years. In 18;}(> he passed
through Richmond on his way to Warren-
ton, N. C, for the purpose ot being united
in matrimony to a lady, a schoolmistress,
born in the North, but then engaged in
teaching in that i>lace. He was married
by a Itichmond clergyman, and on Sunday,
May I2ih, Mr. Greeley heard this clergy-
man preach in Richmond, and renewed an
acquaintance begun so many years ago.
George Francis Train tells how he
ct^uimeuced building a hotel at Omaha.
While a large number of gentlemen were
dining at the Uerndon, tlie gale blew out a
pane of glass. The gush of t»ir was fearful
to those at raid of the draft. What was to
be done* No hat was big enough — no
time to put in a pane of glass — no pillow
at hand ; the gale too fierce to tack up the
curtain, and all the while the guests taking
cold. Train was equal to it; he gave one
of Tha^. Stevens' new citizens ten cents a
minute to stand with his back to the breeze.
The eflVct was tlectric, the wind was
stopped, the guests were happy, the negro
delighted. But the mccesswas not appre-
ciated by th« steward ; he otyected, said
the waiter was wanted ; cursed liim. And
Train oljscrving that his genius was not
appreciateil, got mad, said he would build
a ruw hotel ill sixty days', bought the land
that night; dug the cellar next morning,
and fifty carpenters wlio at work the day
following! This is the history of the
Grand HottT of the Pacific, and illustrates
the proverb that it is an ill wind that blows
nobody any good.
nomestlc Paraerraiib M.
— Several of the refineries on Oil Creek
are about to start up again.
— A New Y'ork ferry company have on
hand 725,000 oue-cent pieces.
— There are fifteen new oil wells going
down iu the vicinity of Pith<ile.
— Fining for cruelty to animals is be-
coming quite common in New York city.
— A Vicksburg paper says: "Ristori is
a sublimaciously stupendicular tragedist."
—They charge !§1 1 a day for board in a
Colorado town, and !|20 for board and
lodgings.
— A broadside gun carriage worKfd by
steam has been adopted by the Orduance
Bureau of the navy.
—There were 11,62:1 birtlis, 4,!)7S mar-
riages, 488 divorces, and 7,"»20 deaths in
Connecticut last year.
— The New Y'ork street cars carried
93,007,08? passengers in 18t)6, an increase
of 1 1 ,6.35,0.')0 over the previous year.
— The Oswego (N. Y.) starch manufac-
tory employs 2,500 operatives, and will pro-
duce 12,000,000 pounds of starch this year.
■ — A widow in Erie, Pa., advertises a
"grand hop," with which to procure funds
to defray the expenses of burying her hus-
band.
— Mrs. James Cox, residing in Chicago,
presented her huajjand on the 12th with a
male May-flower weighing only seventeen
pounds.
— The largest woman in Maine, is Miss
Sylvia Hardy, of Wilton, who is seven
feet high and weighs three hundred and
fifty pounds.,
— Twelve thousand eight hundred and
twenty-six steerage passengers have arrived
at New York since the 1st inst., from
European ports.
— The ladies promise that if they are
allowed to vote they will elect their candi-
dates by " handsome " as well as " sweep-
ing" majorities.
— Temperance has promising children ;
but Drunkenness has a scaly family ; we
have seen among his sons. Debt, Dishonor,
. Disease and Death.
— A Cleveland paper says there is a man
in that neighborhood so mean that he sits
on the door-steps of the church Sundays to
save the wear of his pew cushions.
— Firecrackers are tabooed. A little boy,
SIX years old, burne*! some the other day in
Chicago, and was fined two dollars for it.
^Other little boys will take warning.
^' — In Lowell, the other night, two rival
' traders kept their stores open and goods
hanging out all night, each having deter-
mined not to close until the other had.
— The Fairbanks, the original inventors
of platform scales, although no longer pro-
tected by patents, melt up in their manu-
facture over thirteen tons of iron per day.
—The richest member of the Connecticut
Senate is said to be an Irishman who
bought a farm in Pennsylvania for |2,500
just before the petroleum excitement began.
He is said to be worth |2,500,0<X) now.
— The meanest man we have heard of is
that one at Northampton, Mass., who sued
his brother tue other day for $20 for the
board of himself and w'ife during a visit
which they paid him three years ago, when
first married.
— A farmer in Saratoga County, N. Y.,
has lilted a barrel C(mtaining one hundred
and forty-five pounds of sugar witlr his
teeth, after which he offered to bet $2."> that
he could lift it with twenty eight pounds
more in it.
— At a fashionable wedding at Norfolk,
\a , last week, the bridal presents were
valued at !H10,00(. Among them were a
$5,0(.>0 roll of greenbacks, two sets of dia-
monds, a camel's hair shawl and large quan-
tities of silver plate.
— The Indepenilent, referring to the fall
in rents in Broadway and other large busi-
ness streets of New York, says the owner
ot a second story, who la.st year received
$0,000, but for the next asked f i;{,()00, has
been glad to take $5,»MX).
— A youm; lady has just drawn $03.1 fi
from the Haverhill Savings Bank, being
the accumulation of a deposit of $12 which
was made in her favor thirty yeai-sago, by
a lady, to purchase a bridal dress on the
occasion of her marriage.
— The La Cros.se lie^mbUcun afiirms that
the steamers of Davidson's " Lightning
Line," Ujtween La Crosse and St. Paul, get
into St. Paul every ilay an hour or more
ahead of the cars, "which leave Winona at
the sjime time the boats leave !
— A Boston paper says that the barbers
iu that city fiv discu.ssing the question
whether it will be lawful to finish shaving
a customer after midnight on Saturday
night. The half shaved individual would
await the decision with interest.
— The latest invention in the billiard line
is a table eight feet wide and fourteen feet
long. The si/e is immense, the proportions
ixid, yet the table has that peculiar merit
usually expressed by the trite phrase — " It's
as fair for one player as the other."
— A man in Jlontgoniery. Vermont, lost
his wife by death on the 15th of March,
and on the 1st of April married again.
At^er the notice of the marriage in the
local paper, he had the suggestive saying
ajipended: "Procrastination is the thief
of time."
— Dry goods dealers have for a long
time used lay figures to display their
wares, but it was reserved for a Boston
undertaker to exhilnl an imitation corpse
laid out in a coflin as a means of showing
the skill and taste of the funeral uphol-
sterer.
— The dry goods dealers at New York
have not all succeeded in their haste to he
rich during the last year, if their returns of
income be correct. Henry B. Clafiin, whose
income in 1805 was half a million, returns
$25 i)rofit from his business in 18<»G, and
another large house reports 80 cents.
— A countryman sold an old stove in
Worcester, Mass., a short time since, and
on returning home learned that his
daughter had placed in the stove oven a
box containing .*:200, and all his deeds and
valuable papers. He returned te the city
in hot haste, and after considerable delay
and anxiety recovered his property.
— The Buflalo Commercial tells the story
of a man from the country who called at
a hardware store in that city, ana after
being shown a large assortment of scissors,
turned to the clerk, remarking, " my wife
is putty sick, and its 'bout an even thing
if she gets any better; guess I'll wait
and see if she gets well 'fore I buy any
scissors.
— Idleness is the nursery of crime. It is
that jirolific germ of which all rank and
poisonous vices are the fruits. It is the
source of temptation. It is the field where
"the enemy tarts while men sleep." Could
we trace the history of a large cLass of
vices, we should find that they originate
from the want of emphiyment, and are
brought in U) supply its. place.
— The Hickman ^Ky.) CouiHer tells a
story of a lady who has slept almost con-
stantlj' for the last twelve years. She
awakes regularly twice in every twenty-
four hours, and is perfectly conscious for
about ten or fifteen minutes, after which
she gradually falls to sleep again. When
about twelve years old, she was attacked
by a chill, and since that time she has
.slept as above stated.
— Spanish Lake, situated two or three
miles above New Iberia, Louisiana, and
one hundred and fifty yards fiom the Tcche,
is fed by springs, and more than half its
surface is covered by a floating turf, whose
roots are interwoven .so closely that a man
may walk on it. It looks like a fiat prairie
to those who travel on its banks. At all
seasons, except winter, it is as green as our
prairies in April. By cutting through this
floating turf, fine fish in abundance may be
caught. In thue this turf will cover the
whole Lake.
— It is reported on Wall street that a
novel enterprise is to be organized there,
with a capital of $1,000,000— a sort of
f'»ster-mother to embryo joint stock com-
panies. It is to organize and put into
working order, and upon the market, so as
to sell their .shares, any new companies
which neetl such held. For instance, a
mining property or manufactory which
needs capital for its development, would be
placed at a fixed price in the hands of this
bureau, which will undertake to procure a
responsible president ami bfwrd of direc-
tors, and then place the stock upon the
market. The attention of the bureau is it
is said, to be devoted principally to mines.
— The New York Oazttte calls attention
to the immense advance of rents and real
estate in that city. Only last week we
heard of an instance where a gentleman,
owning an elegant house upon Fifth
avenue, vainly tried to sell it for $50,000 in
18(i0. A few days ago he was offered for
it the modest sum of $;300,000. and would
not think of letting it goat that price. Six
years ago the buildin? that is now the
Union League Club house could be rented
for $3,000 ; now il is in demand at $20,0(.H).
Six years ago there were not ten men in
New York who could really allord to live
in a house worth $100,000; now^ there are
one hundred at least. Six years ago
$10,000 was a large rent for a drv gootls
store; now there are several that pay
$50,000. There must be a limit to this
frightful advance in rents and real estate,
aud we think tlie end is near.
—Theodore Tilton has been looking into
New York by ga.s-light, and dares not tell
all that he saw. He says of what he did :
" In coini>any with severi*l well-known
public men, and under the guidance of the
police, we made a tour, last Saturday night,
through the nethermost haunts of misery,
vice and crime in the city of New York.
This is an exploration which every man
connected with public attairs, eillier by
civil or by editorial duty, cnight, if possible,
to make at least once in his life. Born in
New York, and having always either re-
sided or labored within il, we nev«;r saw or
knew our own city until la.st Saturday
night. Never until then had we any aile-
quate ciuiception of its poverty, its stiualid-
ness, of its villainy, of its debauchery, of
its leprosy ! The night can never be for-
gotten ! The story, even if we had the
heart to tell it, must, for decency's sake,
remain untold. We can only say that none
of the familiar descriptions had adequately
prepared us for the actual scenes. We
were shocked, confounded, sickened ! And
as we now look back upon the awful reve-
lations of that one night's descent into
hell, we can hardly persuade ourselves
that what we saw waa a reality ; it aeems a
hideotis dream."
lACidentB and AccIdentM.
— A negro in Georgia flogged his daugh-
ter to death for clandestine "sparking."
—A Boston servant girl stepped upon a
glass skylight the other day, fell sixty feet
and was picked up dead.
—A young lady of New Y^ork, on the
morning alter her marriage, hung herself
with the cord of the bridal bed.
—By the accidental falling in of an old
building in Chicago on the ICth, a lady
named Watkins was crushed to death and
five men were badly injured.
—At a recent fire in Cincinnati, ten
thousand bo.xcs of candles were melted in
the basement. The gre:ise puddle is val-
ued at thirty thousand dollars.
—Mary P. Chambers died in Brooklyn
on Tucsiiay, the 14th, in consequence of an
overdo.se of nux vomica, given by mistake
of a drug clerk, who was arrested.
— After a desperate fight of two hours,
a lobster was captured near Flint Island,
la.st week, which weighed three hundred
pounds and was four feet long, with claws
nine feet.
— The Newburgh Jonrnal notices a
birth on the cars, and heads it, " Bom at
Thirty .Miks an H<uir." If that youth
i.-^n't fast it won't be because he hadn't a
good start.
— The body of Louis Fox, the billiard
player, who mysteriously di-sappeared in
December last, was found floating in the
Genesse river at Charlotte, seven miles
from R<x;hester.
—The mother of Samuel Case, the lad
who was hung in Cincinnati, recently, for
the murder of James HuLrhes, died two
weeks after, of consumption. Her death
was grejvtly hastened by tJJt execution of
her .son.
—A resident of New Albany, lud.. ap-
plied for a divorce on the :id instant, o:i the
ground of an obstinate and incuiable
propensity to steal (ui the part of his wife.
After a long discussion, the justice refused
to giant the divorce.
— The soap and candle factory of Messrs.
James S. Kirk k, Co, of Chicago was de-
stroy e<l by tire on the 18th. The total loss
is es'timated at $105,000, on which there is
an insurance of $00,515, in various Eastern
and Western companies.
— The other day a dog got into thcslieep-
fold of General Singleton, near Quincy,
111., and destroyed four hundred dollars'
worth of his valuable South Down sheep.
With hydrophobia and sheep killing, dogs
are pretty generally becoming a nuisance.
— Frank Delong, of the Greenleaf .saw-
mills. Meeker county, ]Minn., was engaged
edging off a lot <if boards, when his foot
accidentJilly became entangled, and brought
in contact' with the saw, wliich run the
length oi his leg. He did not long sur-
vive.
— A little daughter of sherifl Dissosway,
of Bethlehem, Penn., during school hours,
complained of a sudden pain in her eytis,
and was permitted to return home. She
had only gone about five hundred yards be-
fore she became totally blind, and all ellorts
to restore her sight have proved fruitless.
— A street-car was left .standing alone in
Rochester, N. Y., on the 1st, and it started
" on its own hook " down a steep hill, and,
gathering velocity as it went, ran with full
force against a tavern, smashing one end of
the car considerably. The tavern will re-
cover.
— The extent of the oil product is thus
stated; During the past six years there
have been sunk, tip to .January 1, 1807,
7,930 wells in the United States, and there
has been produced a total of crude oil equal
to about 11,040,070 barrels, which would
make a total amount for each well of 1,407
barrels.
— The Taunton Gazette sa)'Sthat a valua-
ble horse belonging to a baker.in Dighton
was lately killed in a singular manner. A
boy who had been playing with a hoe left
it in the street, and the horse stepping on
the blade, the handle flew up with such
force as to penetrate his bowels, and it was
necessary to kill him.
— A brother-in-law of Dennis McCarthy,
who wa.'< drowned in Fall River In Feb-
ruary, had a dream lately, that the drowned
man came to him and told where his body
could be found. So strongly was he im-
pressed by the vision that he followed its
directions in the morning, and found the
missing body in the spot described.
— A firm, desirous of finding out the pe-
cuniary statue of a person who wished to
purchase goods telegrajihcd for the infor-
mation. Tie answer came back. "Note
good for any amount." So a large bill of
goods was sold and shipped. The note
became due and went to protest The
firm found with disgust that the dispatch
should have read, " Not good for any
amount."
— Ciulez, who shot Conductor Barker in
a sleeping car at Niagara Falls, recently,
has presented Mrs. Barker with $-500, aiid
says that if the wounded man dies she shall
have all his property. He remembers
nothing of the shooting, and thinks that
tue liquor which he drank had been
drugged by a party of rascals who intended
to rob him of the |2,100 which he had on
his person.
— The Atlanta Ncn Era states that, on
Sunday, the 10th, Ira H. Taylor, Esq., an-
ditor of the Western & Atlantic Rjdlroad,
committed suicide near Station No. 10, on
the Central Railroad. He hit a note stat-
ing that he found he was tending toward
insanitv, and, rather than become an in-
mate of a lunatic asjium, he would end his
existence. He leaves a wife and two chil-
dren.
— A youth of sixteen and a girl of four-
teen eloped in New Britain, Conn., Mon-
day night, but the girl's father caught them
at the doorway of a justice in an adjoining
town, horsewhipped the lad, seized his
daugliter by the arm, seated her on the
horse behind him, promised her a "good
spanking" when they got home, forbid the
would-be husband from ever being seen in
New Britain again, and slowly galloped
home.
— Isaac Davis, a prominent hatter of Tn-
dianap<'ri.s, was shot and seriously hurt by
a burglar on Sunday night, May 12th. The
fellow wa.s endeavoring to force an entrance
into the house, when Mr. Davis opened the
door aud endeavored to hit him with a
poker. The burglar fired two shot at him,
one ball passing through the right breast
near the shoulder. The w«)Und is a severe
one, and 3Ir. Davi.s' condition is very
critical.
— A gentleman iu a New England town
burieti his sixth wife last week. Shortly
after the funeral he met the minister who
officiated, and offered him a three dollar
greenback. The minister declined to take
it, saying he was not accustomed to
accept pay for such services. The gen-
tleman cooly replied: "Just as you say;
but that's what I've been in the' habit of
paying."
—Bridget Gleason, meat c<x)k at the
Railroad Hotel, Detroit, left a sharp butcher
knife on the table last Wednesday morning.
May 15, the point projecting over the edge,
and the buteud lying against a stone; and
a few minutes later, approaching the table
in a hurry, the blade entered her thigh,
severing the femoral artery. She bled to
death in three hours, despite all efforts to
save her.
— A watchman at New London, Conn.,
recently, when the engineer and fireman
had gone to breakfiist, thought he would
play engineer awhile on a locomotive. So
he let steam on. He intended to go back,
but the engine went aheail. and, before he
could reverse it, it went off the dock into
the river. Efforts were made to raise the
engine, but it will take some time, and the
company will have the pleasure of paying
for tJie watchman's curiosity.
-The Dayton (Ohio) JowrntfZ says: It
is just two months since old Mr. Brown, catures of the Y'ankees in Paris. The best
—The Paris Punch has some clever cari-
the veteran cord wainer, tasted food. We
have this on the solemn word of himself
and family. During this time he asserts
he waa fed by the spirits, but their fi>od
was BO ethereal that he rapidly fell away
from a robust constitution to almost a skel-
eton. Yesterday morning, however, the
spirits ceased tlieir visits as provisioners,
and Mr. Brown, being cut off from his
" heavenly manna," recovered his appetite.
May his shadow increase.
In the trial of a .suit for damages grow-
ing out of the death of Mr. William Walk-
er, in consequence of a collision on the
Long Island Railway, the Court decided
that it is the duty of a conductor to furnish
seats to all passengers. If he should fail
to do this, and travelers be compelled to
stand, even though they stand on the plat-
form, and personal injury rt«ult, t lie rail-
way company cannot avail itself of
tlie law which absolves It from liability
by posting notices in the cars against
standing ou the platform.
— A desperate character named Coffee,
who has just been sent to fhe Na.shville
Penitentiary for robbing, sprang .suddenly
to his feet at dinner, on the i;3th, brandish-
ing a large carving-knife, and called upon
all who wanted liberty to follow him. He
leaped over the tableand dashed toward a
breach iu the wall made to enlarge the
Penitentiary grounds, followed by the des-
perate crowd, white and black, but just as
he reached the breach he was felled by a
billet of wood, and his followers quailed
and retreated. Not a shot was fired.
—A nice old gentleman of seventy-three
was to be married recently in Springfield,
Mass., but the lady failetl to ai rive from
Wisconsin on the day appointed. A sec-
ond day wa.s fixetl, and a second time was
he disnppointed. A third day was set. and
then the bride appeared. The bridegroom,
in a delightful state of palpatalion almost
flew to the clergyman's, but found he was
absent from the city. However, in the
evening the clerical gentleman returneil,
and the twain, after all their vexatious dis-
appointments, were duly ma<le "one flesh."
The bride is forty-seven.
— The Fond du Lac CommonitiMiUlt says:
" We are told that while the Lewis House
was burning, night before last, one of aur
ministers went iu and was busily engaged
removing some goods, when a fireman,
high in oflicial authority, uot knowing who
he was, stepped ui), and in a style more em-
phatic than polite inquired " what the h — 1
he was d ing there t " The D. D. placed
him.self in a defensive attitude, a la Heenan,
and replied, " Perhaps youdoii't know who
I am ; 1 am the Rev. , aud, sir, 1 allow
no man to swear at me ; use such language
towards me again if you dare ! " The fire-
man felt very much as the boy did w hen
his father died; he had nothing more to
say.
— In Salem, Mass., during a thunder
shower a few evenings since, a young man
was prostrated by the lightning while walk-
ing in the street. At the time he had a
steel-framed umbrella in his. hand, with a
wooden handle, the frame of wliich was
completely riddled and thrown to the op-
posite side of the street. The breast oi his
coat was somewhat torn, and the waist
coat of his flannel shirt hung only by a
.shred, while the sleeve was partly torn
open. What is more strange, on the shoes
which he wore were steel buckles, appar-
ently untouched, while the top ol^ one of
his stockings was literally unraveled. The
young man was not injured in the least,
only experiencing on the Pillowing day a
little numbness in one of his hands. All
he remenibera of the affair is, that he saw
a large ball of fire. When he reached the
store where he is employed, and wiiither
he directed his steps as soon as he recov-
ered sutliciently, he jocosely asked them if
they ever saw an umbrella struck by light-
ning, when, to his surprise, his attention
was called to his tattered garments, and he
f )r the first time realli^ed what an escape
he had had.
Foreiem UommIp
— The conceit of the Berlincrs is aston-
ishing. They actually begin to call their
city the capital of the world.
— London must be overcrowded. In a
certain street one room was iVuind to con-
tain a man, his wife, three children and fif-
teen dogs.
— A writer in the London F»VW says that
the custom of ladies hunting ouhorseback
with their fathers and brothers has become
so common as to cease to be a novelty.
— Coral jewelry is one of the most promi-
nent novelties of its class in Paris. The
rose pink variety is most esteemed, and is
worth twenty times its weight in gold,
— St. Petersburg has gone wild over a
French (fan/icuse, which creates great
amusement among Parisian circles, where
the fair (''</(*<■?/««' met with no favor at all.
— The rebel pirate Alabama lies where
she was sunk by the Kcar-sarge, in fifty
fathoms of water, off Cherbourg, and the
French Government has refused applica-
tion to raise her.
— Patti's benefit in Paris brought in up-
wards of m.OOO francs. It was a great
success. The artist counted seventy-five
bouquets of all sizes, and eighteen crowns
at the close of the evening.
— In England the mines yield annually
one hundred and sixt^-six million tons of
coal, and her coal product does the work
in locomotives, furnaces, etc., of tlirw hun-
dred thousand men in the same peri(xl.
— By way of keeping a record of the
distinguisiied foreign visitors, the arrival
of two white camels of the Mahara spe-
cies at the Paris Exhibition is noticed.
They come from the Province of Constan-
tine.
— There are in the canton of Diekirch,
Luxembourg, three rather picturesciue vil-
lages, the namesof which are, respective!}',
S(hlindemiaiider.scheid, ( )berschlinder-
manderscheid, and Nederschlinderniander-
scheid.
— Some of the Hungarian nobles are ex-
tensive cattle owners. When Prince
Esterhazy was a^iked how many sheep he
had on his estates, he replied, 'I can't say;
but they tell me I liavc fifteen hundred
shepherds.'
— Miss Lloyd, an English landowner,
has given wholesale notice to quit to her
tenants in Carmarthenshire and Pembroke-
sliirp, in consequence of their wives and
daughters wearing crinoline, a practice to
which she objects.
— A Mrs. Adger is said to be the leader
of f;i,shion in Lond<m. She is a widow.
represents one in a private box at the
Chamber of Deputies, who says to the jan-
itor, " I mean to see everything during the
Exhibition. Here are fifty dollars; just
hire Mr. Thiers to make a speech now,
while I sit here."
— Twenty-six new periodicals have been
started in British India during the past
year. Their titles are peculiar in many
cases, including .such names as The Flame
of Mount Sinai, The C(mfluence of the two
Seas, The Water of Life of India, The Star
of News, The Sun ot the World, The Light
of the Moon, The Ambrosia of Iudia,and
the Ocean of Wisdom; the latter is a medi-
cal journal.
— The Great Eastern has been w ilhdrawn
from the route between New Y'ork and
Brest, and is now laid up in ordinarj' at
Liverpool. Her one sole trip was a most
disastrous one, the French charterers fail-
ing to comply with their contract, the
American public declining to take passage
In her, and her exjienses having to be paid
out of the funds ot the company. The loss
on the recent trip is said to amount to sev,
eral thousand pounds.
— A correspondent (New England, prob-
ably) thus illustrates the Paris Exhibition :
" Take a round gingerbread with a hole in
the middle. The hole rei)re&ents «i garden.
Around the whole, describe, with a knife,
eight or ten circles ; each of these is an
aisle running quite round the exhibition.
Across these concentric circles draw, from
the hole to the circumference of your gin-
gerbread, thirty or forty straight lines or
radii. These separate the nations."
— In the course; of recent excavations at
Pompeii, the workmen discovered a bronze
va.se, hermetically closed, and enveloped in
a thick crystalline crust. The interior
of the vessel was found to contain a consider-
able qutintity of water. Some persons pre-
sent ventured to drink some of the liquid,
and all agreed in pronouncing it clear, fresh,
and of remarkable softue-ss. The water in
fiuestion must have been preserved for
nearly one thousand eight hundred year.s.
— A recent work on diamonds and other
precious says that but a small portion of
the gems sokl and worn are genuine. The
diamond mines of (rolcondaare giving out,
and t hose of India are rapidly failing. The
scarcity of real gems has been met by the
ingenuity of counterfeiters, who manufac-
ture spurious gems that frcfiuently deceive
expert coiinoi.s."^e«r.s. Large rjuantities of
tal.xe gems arc made in Birmingham ar.d
Paris, and shl])ped cast, where Orientals
sell them to credulous European tra\ elers
as the real article.
— British India has an area of 055,000
square miles, or about .seventeen times that
of tue State of Michigan. The population
is 144,(;70,000. The population of Calc ut-
ta is :i78,000, of Bombay, 817,000, and of
Madras 42><,000. The 'commerce of the
country has increased fourfold in the last
twenty-five yeai-s. It has 2,747 miles -«*f
railway in operation, 1,420 post office.s, 17,-
117 schools and colleges, 11,7;J0 miles of
telegraph, and $2O,O0O,(X)0 a year is being
exj)ended in public works — altogether a
very prosperous showing.
— Eleanor Hughes, a pauper ofColeford,
England, g< t a coffin from the pari&h
authorities to bury her daughter Eliza in
The coffin was several inches too short, .so
the son of a Scripture reader named Price,
with the consent of the mother and the as-
sistance of a miner named Page, cut off the
legs of the corpse with a hatchet, and ham-
mered the feet out straight, eo that the
mutilated limbs could be stiueezed in by
the side of the body. Even then the nose
had to be broken before the lid would go
on. Price was committed to jail.
— A most alarming decision has just been
given in one of the London Courts. It is
to the effect that a mother (and of course
a father, though it was a widow's case that
was decided) is bound to support her son's
wife and children in case he absconds from
them, or othctwise renders them depend-
ent There has been quite a ])anic in aris-
tocratic circles since the decision, among
l)arenls who iiave scapegrace sons willi
wives and chihlren. Why should not
mothers-in-law also be compelled to suj)-
port their daughters' husbands? It is a
poor rule that won't work both waj's.
—The Paris Charivari says that four
Englishmen recently went into a cafe on
one of the Boulevards, and played the fol-
lowing curious game of chess: They drew
chalk lines on a billiaid table and divided
it into sixty-lour sciuares, and then took
bottles of wine to represent the chessmen
— champagne for kings. Burgundy for
queens, Bourdeaux for rooks and Argen-
teuil for pawns. The game began two
again.st two. Whenever a piece was taken
the winners had to empty the bottle. The
result was simple. Since the pawns were
sacrificed first, the sous of Albion were
under the table before they had reached
the finer wines.
woman, with a profusion of light hair, and
jet black eyes. It is sjiid she never appears
a second time iu the same dress,
— The London tailors are now sending to
this country with their coats little glass
bottles, with pins attached, to hold the
flowers, which would otherwise be stuck
in thcbuttou-hole. By the use of these
bottles, tilled with water, of course the
flowers can be kept fresh.
— Says an English paper : " It is a curi-
ous fact that there are an unusual number
of French families in London. Their
houses have been let at a substantial profit,
and they wish to escape ihtre Paris for a
time." Not a few New Y'orkers are in
Art and Hcience.
— Magnet i.sm has fhe power of protect-
ing iron from corrosion, and by this method
the rails in use on railway's are protected
from iii.st.
— Some silver lead mines have been di.s-
covered near the current of Bo.stello, situ-
ated about one mile from Penafiel, and
twenty from Oporto, in Portugal.
— The English trade in coal-tar dyes 'is
expanding, and we import of them a half
a million of dollars in value annually. The
colors, whicdi are m.agenla, blue, violet,
purple, yellow, orange and green, are beau-
tiful.
— Mr. .1. yi. Rowan, of Glasgow, proposes
to consolidate cast steel, or metal proiluced
by the pneumatic procots, by compressing
it while still liquid, or nearly so, whereby
it is rendered much better adapted for sub-
sequent prcx-esses.
— Take seven and a half pounds pure
co])|>er, and melt it in a crucible; then
gradually add, in s-mall pieces, ninety-two
and a half poumls zinc; when this is
melted, and the two metals are thoroughly
fused, the alloy may be run into moulds for
journal boxes.
— It is well known tliat everything ex-
pands with heat and contracts with cold,
it is estimateil that the accumulated ex-
pan.sion of the rails in a line of railroad
500 miles long amounts, at the highest sum-
mer temperature, to nearly one-fourth of a
mile, as compared with the length of the
same rails during the coldest weather of
winter.
—Cyanogen, a deadly gas, is found
among the constant pnxluct of the com-
bustion of bituminous coal. In iron fur-
naces l.:U per cent, by volume of the gas
present is cyanogen, at a height of two feet
nine inches, while at a height of twelve
^l is described as a t^ljiandsome-looking l^t har.^'a U^^ of it ^;f' 1^. 'deSS
A bad draft may give the occupants of a
room thus warmed more chemical poisons
than they suspect.
— Professor Doremus once placed a linen
handkerchief in the explosive condition of
gun cotton, and threw it into the wash.
Bridget washed, drie<l and sprinkled it
ready for ironing, without a suspicion of
its character. The moment she placed the
hot iron U)*on it, the handkerchief vanished
into thin air, nearly frightening the poor
girl out of her senses. Had this occurred
an age ago, the professor would have
passed for a " limb of Satan."
— ^Magnesia crucibles are proposed for
- _- obtaining compact steel or iron, free from
Paris, living on the profits ol renting their the bul)bles which are due to the action of
houses.
— There is German perambulating in
England, named Herr Ernst Schultz, who
obtains a handsome living by making faces.
At his exhibitions he amuses the audience
by depicting, by changes of countenance,
the different passions which are wont to
agitate by turns the human breast. More
than this, he can at the same time represent
with one side of his face excessive joy, and
witli the other aide the deepest lorrow.
the carbon on the silicia of the ordinary
crucibles. Lime crucibles for the sjime
purpose may be formed within the ordina-
ry clay crucible, by first ramming the lat-
ter with plumbago, then turning out the
plumbago to a thin shell, then ramming
with caustic lime and turning the proper
cavity. The use of the plumbago between
the clay aud the inner shell is to prevent
the melting of the latter from contact with
the clay in the tumace.
— At the annual meeting of the Swedish
Academy of Science, M. Nordensklold an-
announccd that a discovery of great value
to geological science has been made iu the
hill of Nullaberg, in Sweden. A large de-
posit of bituminous eneiss, thirty-three
metres in thickness, lias been found im-
bedded in layers of gneiss and mica schist.
It is composed, in addition to felspar,
quartz and mica, ol a black substance like
coal, containing carbonated hydrogen — in
fact, a real organic substance, formed of
the remains of of plants or animals coeval
with the deposit. He added that there
could be no doubt as to the antiquity and
geological situation of the strata of Nulla-
berg; infiltration was impossible. The in-
ference t(j be deduced was that the crystal-
line stratilied rocks of Scandinavia were
formed when there existed animated crea-
tures, but at a time long anterior to the pe-
period w hen life is supposed to have first
existed on the earth.
KcIiffionH and Kdncatlonal.
— Salt Lake City is to have an Episcopal
church.
— A young lady, on being askexl where
was her native place, replied : " I have
none; I am the daughter of a Methodist
minister."
— Trinity Church, New Y'ork, is to be
enlarged to nearly double its present ca-
jmcity, by extending it to the church in
the rear.
— A telegram from Staunton announces
the election, bv the Ei)iscopal Council, of
Rev. F. IL Whittle, of Louisville, Ky, is
Assistant Bishop of Virginia.
— Class-day at Princeton, N. J., College
occurred on the 13th, when gifts were pre-
sented to the following representative men,
elected by their classmates: The poorest
wit, the la/.iest man, the poorest ball player,
and tlie patriarch.
— Archbishop Kenrick has acquired
possession of a most valuable lot iu St.
Louis, situated on Lucas Place, between
Twenty-third street and Pratt or Jefferson
avenue. The property is the donation of
Mrs. Ann L. Ilunt, and upon it will be
erected a Cathedral, to cost not less than
$2,000,000.
— The remainsoftlielate Bishop Lavielle,
of the Roman Catholic Church, were escort-
ed from the Louisville depot to the
Cathedral by one of the largest funeral pro-
cessions ever witnessed numbering about
><,000 person>, including the Mayor and Cily
Council, about twenty six Catholic Socie-
ties, and a large number of citizens.
— Rev. John W. Beckwith, the Rector of
Trinity Church, New Orleans, who has
been elected Bishop of the Diocese of
Georgia by the Episcopal Convention now
in session at Macon, is comparatively a
young man, probably about thirty-five
years of age, but is said to be a man of uu-
surpa.ssed motive power, and an untiring
W(uker.
— As the congregation was leaving the
Mist Chapel in "Nass.au, N. H., on a re-
cent"-Siinday, the joists and I rick work
fiooriugoTHluifront steps gave way, and
precipitated a tthu^k''' <>f women and
children into the tanIi~ht«low. It appears
that a 8Uj)ply of water is always kept in
the tank for the use of the baptistry.
About twenty persons were immersed, but
no one was killed.
— Archbii^hop Spalding, of Baltimore,
who is, in effect the Catholic Primate of
America, has issued a letter of instructions
relative to the colored jieople, exhorting
pastors in the l^ouian Catholic Church to
establish iu their respective parishes or
districts, as soon as may be at all practic-
able, schools for colored oeople ; as experi-
ence proves how difficult it is to imjiart re-
ligious instruction to those who cannot
read.
Br. Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrnp.
Ttili grut medicine cored Dr. J. H. Sohzmok, tb*
Proprietor, of Pulmonary CouampUon, wben it ksA
assumed its most formidable aspect, and wben speedy
deatb appeared Inevitable. His pbysldans pronooaoed
bis case Incurable, wben he commonced tbe n«e of his
simple but powerftil remedy. His bealtb was restored
In a very abort time, and no return of the disease be*
been apprehended, {or all the symptoms qnlckly dis-
appeared, and hl8 present weight is more than two
hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attenttoe ex-
clusively to Uie cure of Consumption and the disease*
which are usaally complicated with it, and the cores
effected by his medicines have been very numerous and
truly wonderful. Dr. ScnxNCK makes professional
visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where be
ha.s a large concourse of patients, and It Is truly aston-
islilnt; to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted
out of their carrl;iges, and In a few months healthy,
robust ppTjions. Du. SCHKXCK'S PULMONIC 6YKUP,
SEAWEED TOKIC, and MANDKAKE PILLS are gen-
erally all required In curlni^ Consumption. Full dlreo>
tions accompany each, so that any one can take them
without seeing Dr. ScJicuck ; but when It Is convenient
It is best to see him. He glvp« advice fyec, but fbr >
thorough examination with his Itespirometer, his fee U
three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like
netiscR of the Doctor— one wlien In the last stage of Coa
.«umtion, aud the other as he now is. In perfect health-
are on the Oovemmcnt stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. I*rlce llJiO per
bottle, orfT-Vlthe half dozen. Letters (or advice should
always be illrocted to Dr. Schenck's Principal Olllce, }«o.
1.5 North 6lli street, Pbiladc-lphla, Pa.
General Wholesole Agcnta: Demas Barnes & Co.,
Kew York ; S. S. Hunce, llaliluiore, Md.; John D. Park
CinclnnaU, Ohio ; Walker & Taylor, Chicago ; Colllni
Urothers, St. Louis, Mo. [«.£]
»
Strong Testimony.
TA.MAUOA, Perry Co., 111.. Dec. 11, 1366.
TbU certifies that 1 have used and recommended
In my practice, durine the laHt four yaura BOS-
TETTER S STOMACH BITTERS with perfect
saUsfaction, and take fireat pleasure In recom-
mendiug thera to the public.
E. H, PRICK M. D.
TrscoLA, 111., August 3, 1868.
Messrs. Hoatetter dfc Smith,
Dear Sirs— I use your Bitters In my family, ai>4
conBider them the best that can be procured. My
wife has derived great benefit from using them,
and slso considors thorn an invaluable medicLuo.
Respectfully yours,
G. P. MILLER.
O-VFORD, Warren Co., N. Y., Aug. 20, 1866.
Mfssea. HoMetter rf- Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Sirs— There is a great dein.nnd for your valuabls
Stomach BiTTEUsin thi^^ neighborhood. We have
been using them in our family fur Homc time, and
find them the best mudicuio for any family use.
Yours, J. N. CANDKE COLE.
Dn. HosTETTKrt— Dear Sir: With pleasure I can
testify that your Bitters, from my knowledge of
their use iu my family, and from what ii» said by
purchasers, are far superior to any other.
Yours, &.C., ROBERT GIEBAL,
EFriNiiiiAM, ElHngham Co., Illinois.
Farm uii<l Mtork.
— The Ohio State Agricultural Fair will
be held at Dayton in September. All en-
trance fees arc abolished, and competition
is open to the world.
— A Southern farmer advises the use of
the sunflower as green fodder for horses
and mules. He says it will yield eight tons
of fodder to the acre, and is eaten with
aridity.
— The Illinois Legislature has enacted a
prohibitiou on Canada thistles, and pro-
vided a fine of $400 for whoever brings the
seed into the Stale, and ^.j for the person
who allows the plant to remain on his land.
— The Ovid (N. y.) Bee announces the
death of old "Henry Clay," wbich oc-
curred ou Sunday afternoon, April 22d, at
the stable of John T. Smith, Lodi, Seneca
county, at the advanced age of forty-three
years, seven months and some days. He
was the oklest living stallion luiown, and
high up iu the celebrities.
— An exchange says : " Last summer,
with two boys, eighteen and twenty years
years old, and two teams, Mr. Washingten
Brooks, of Waterford, Blackhawk county,
Iowa, raised l.TOO bu.shels of wheat, 400
bushels of corn, broke forty acres, put up
two miles of three-board fence, put out
three acres of maple grove, and cultivated
an orchard, etc."
— A man from Vermont lately sold to
some citizens of Franklin count}', Ohio,
what purported to be a number of gpanish
Merino rams. The citizens were proud of
their prize, until the first niin that came
washed ofl' their liue, and they proved to
be ordinary white " scrubs." The enter-
prising Vermonter is at present in an Ohio
jail.
— The amount of capital invested in the
dairy business of Ohio is estimated at
$2«j4,628,8rj0, of which the cows, at |50
each, amount to $;i4,5lG,750 ; the land, at
^50 each, amount to $207,101,100 ; teams
and implements, fSJ^Jl 1,000. In 1865, the
number of milch cows in -Ohio was G95,3;j7 ;
the butter product, ;>2,554,b:i.'5 pounds, and
the cheese product, 16,940,213 pounds.
— To save his face from the whisking of
his cows tail, while inilkiHg, a Herkimer
county, N. Y. dairyman stretches a stout
wire across the stable, immediately back
of the cows. In fhe brush of eacli cow's
tail he fastens a small iron ring. A hook
upon a wire secures the oflensive member
out of the way of the milker. As soon as
the cow is milked, the hook is removed
from the ring, and the animal turned out
of the stable.
■♦•^
A \tons Seaoton or Papilagre.— The Rev.
•I. M. Kerria. of Grand Kapids, Wis., writes: " Tne
machine «ra» received In good order. My wife at
once, on the day of its arrlv J . worked it without the
least (liillculty; Slie had fou.i a It n-xt to lni|>o.ssible to
use others, and had come to regard a Sewing Machine
witli a (Ircdd of the long season of ncceisary punllaite.
I'.ul she has no trouble ol auy kind wl'h yours, (Wl.lcox
& Glbt)-». The least we can say Is, It is Just what we
want— and that we say heartily."
THK GREATEST PAIN ItELIKVEK
IN THE MOULD.
Warranted superior to any other, or no pay, for th«
cure ol Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache. Ueadache,
Sore Thro.Ht, Mumps, llurus, CnU, Insect Stings, Pulna
in the Rack, whest and Linib^, Sprains, Old Sores. Swel-
Uugri ; al?n, to take Internally for Diarrhoea. Dyseuterv,
Colic, Sjiasnis, Sca-sickufss, Vomiting and Croup. Il U
perfeiily Innocent to take interiially. If nsot according
to directions, and never fails, a^ thousands csm attest.
It was first introilucid in 1*17. and now millions of hot-
tics arc .annually sold Every one who has once used it
continue? to do so, and rei-ouinieud It to their friends aa
the most viilnahle medicine extant. Certificate s enough
to nil a dozen newspapers have been leceived by Dr.
Tobias. Ufa medicine, the Venetian Liniment, will do
all that is stated, an* more. Xo one will regret trying
11. Tliosc residing at a distance from u physician, will
lind it A relialile mf diclne to have ou hand In caie of
ftc cidcnta. Ask for Dr. Tobias' Venetian Llrlmfut, and
take no other. Price 50 cents and :?1. Solo by a.l Drnt
gists. D<'j)ot, M Cortlandt street. New York.
CLOCKS &TIM[PI[C[S I
Kcw Macblnerj- & Huperlor Uoods.
They make three grades of Clocks :
1st. The line, polished French Mantle Clocks and
Regulators, of the uuallty ot the E. Huward & Co.,
Marked '' ALEXANDRE GILES."
2d. Fine quality of American Clocks, of which tha
Setu TuoMAh Ci). have made a few during llie last few
years. Of these we claim many impruvemvnts which
w\\\ be ai)parent to every Jeweller ; aiiiunt; th-.-m the new
LOCK woicK (to be applied to next loij.aud we use heavier
and better brass, aud screw every movemtut tlrmly
together.
These are marked " V. 8. CLOCK A B. CO."
Sd. The coiumou quality of American Clocks, such aa
were made by Cii AfNctv .Ikkomk l>elore the machinery
of the Kkw llAVn.v Co. had dcterloraU-d bv use.
Marked "CIIADNCEV .JEKO.Mli."
As persons in the employ of Eastern Coiupanlet are
circulaUng fal.sk a>'d malicioch bki-ubts, having a ten-
dency to shake the couUdeuce of the public in the sta-
bility of the ent<-ri)rise and the chara('t<.'r of the gooda
olfered, we would say tlitt it is admitted hy all wlio ex-
amine our work that the ISrass we are rolling, and tha
Clocks we are flnisliin;? up, arc fully equal ifnoc 8ni)erlor
to any made In any factory, while our stylus and vit-
sio.sa are many of them nkw and wpkrior. All we asic
is that Dealers exhibit them beside Conuecticnt-inada
Clocks, and we feel assured of their sale.
We look to the great Northwest to sustain this and
other enterprises dcelfnied to develop Western Industry
and wealth, against the combined altemptn ol Eastera
and Foreign monopolies to break down ail efforts of the
West to introduce the mechanical trades in their mldat,
DIREOTOK.S :
C. N. HOLDEN, PnasiDKNT.
W. HuNemi, Vice Pres't. E. Jaccakd. St. LionlL
Wm. a. Oilbs, Secretary. D. C. GBXE.sxxAr, St. Psol
E. W. ItT-WKLL. B. F. Waanuu
JEWELLERS
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS,
142 Lake Street, Chicago 111.
TO CO^rSUHPTIVKS.
The advertiser havl ng been reRtorc<l to health In a few
weeks Dy a very simple remedv, alter havioi; suffcrwl
for sevi ral years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease consumption— is anxious to make knov-n
to his fellow suDerers the means of cure.
To all who dtcire it. he will send a copy of the pre-
scription used O'reeoi charge), wUn the uircc'.ions lor
preiiaring and using the same, which they will Una a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, BronchitJt,
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Atlecilons.
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scription is to bcnelit the afflicted, an"! spread Infornia-
lloii whicii lie conceives to bu invaluable, aud he liopoa
every sullerer will try his remedy, as II will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wUhlng
the prescription, prkb. by return mall, will please i
drcM KEY. KDWAIJD A. WILSON,
WUllamshnrg, King Co., New Tort.
FAIRBANKS'
BTANDAMD
lilnit
TUB JIIAKKETM.
Nkw Ton, May M. UtT.
FLOFB— Trade Brands 414.C5 Mia 90
WHEAT— i;o. a Milwaukee Sprlnjr 2.60 9 z.65
KYE— Western 1.T2 ^ 1.74
BAULty-Western 1.20 0 IJSU
COIW-eouT't Western Mixed l.m 9 1.20
OATS— New Western 87 O .88
POKK— W^lcru Mess 22.75 « SOD
BEEF CATFLU— Fair Weatern gteera. . 14.00 O ISJiO
SOLD— 1.3SV.
CHIOASO. May 21, 1M7.
BEEVES— Medium to Fair 7 0O
KUTTEB-Good Tub 17
FLOUR— Winter White 16.00
Spring Extra. «, 12i0
• 7.S0
« JO
9 17.50
ORAIK-Corn Ko. 1
Gate— Noe. 3..
Bye No. 1
Wj
Barley— No. 2.
HOGS— Live Medium...
HOPa-Weatem
LAPJ>-No. 1..
PORK— KewMeaa..
H»AT— Kew Bprlnc No. 1.,
''• No. 2..
99
.70
lil
a.7s
2.60
.•6
iOO
60
Xt\49^
14.M>
1.(10
.71
ISA
2.80
2.ti6
M
6.S0
.as
12*
«r Au una.
Fakhtrnkt, Oremltaf ^ Co., I
S2( ft 228 Lake St.. Chicago. I 201 If arket St.. BL Loola
ILLCOXA
SEWING
'Its 4eam is strong
rip iu oae or weai
•tltch.' l"Judf/e*'
"Grand Trial."'
Send for the "Re"
erwork,conta!nin,
•a, on the lam
L. COaVELL *
EBBS'
MACHINE.
er aud less liable to
than the Lock-
Report," at tk«
port," and samplei
6«(A kinds o aUtcb-
piece of go< Is.
00. 0«b'1 Ae«at%
iU lAk* St. Cklcjvo.
CIRCULAR SAWS.
WJTB jtMXRaoira
Patent Movable Teeth,
.•• .>.... tt.EO A 33.7t
CisanmxTi, May 24. U*>.
FLOUB— Trade Brands UJO 9 16.50
WHKAT-No. 1 Wintar ».,« AX.!
COKN-New BheUed .90 « K
OAT8-N0S. 1®2 70 # .7«
RTE— No. 1 1.70 A 1.71
BAIUJCT-Prime Fall 149 § 1.80
POUK-Regalar Meat 22.00 9 22^0
LAKD laSM .VXK
AQI<::\TN VTAi'^TEO for Clark's
Indelible Pencil. Bert thing lor maj-UBgclotbai. Par-
manent as. Ink— more convenient— no bloii. One Pencil
marks FiFTEGN HrNDRED art)cl«a. acadSOcent*
lor Pencil and circular. COOK 4 STUBTKYAKT, •}
CUrk ttreet, Chicago, UL
Require leaa power, lees skUl, Inaa
filea— saw smoother and better— cot
leaa kerf. The saw always retalaa
Ita orlg^lnal aiz*. Send tor deaertp>
Uve pamphlet, containing Intorm*-
. tton of value to all Intereeted ia
inmbCT, aiia aawlnx of any description. Addreaa
AMERICAN SAW COMPANY. No. 3 JaOOb WiMt
near Ferry Street. New York.
KedJacket Biller
$10 FBOK %\„ OR $30 PBR DAT'
Amenta (ladlea and aentietDeB) wanted ererywhaN, la
anew, permanoot ana boDorablebaaineaa. ForftiUpar-
tfeoUra, pteaae Indoaaaatanwad eaTelrrt «t« todt
Ui i. i.>^ i/jf^; ijlaa.
UNITED STATES
GLOGE & BR&SS GO.
OF CHICAOO.
Would call the attention of the Trade, and those In ne«d
of good (."locks, to the fact that they are now prepared
to supply the very bcbt goods ol tlieir own m.itce, com-
prisiug every variety of American Time I*let!e8.
The Company have, at great expense, er»-cled snaclotu
and well-lighted buildings, and tilled them with the moS
complete and perfect machiuery, and the nios: sklllflU
mecha
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Cocttl Mm^.
SHAKOrEE, MAY 30, 1SG7.
FoCKP.— Foun.1 at Shakopee on the 28th
inst a lady's port nioun:iip, containing
mouej and 'other vulu:ibles. The o^vner
can recover the same by calling on James
De Tiie, proving property and paying for
this notice.
^Sf A sad accident occurred on the Val-
ley Railroad on Monday morning at Jordan.
While a new brakesroan, by the name of
John Shay, was nncuidinp the cars, he fell
and was run into by the engine and badlr
inai gled.
For Sale— a one story and a half house
cu First street, by * Hexry Hinds.
Fatal Accident at Chaska.— On Mon-
dav, while several men were engaged in
erecting a public building at Chaska, a por-
tion of the staging and supports gave way
and fell, killing two men and injuring several
others. Chas. Gebhardt, who was living
at Shakopee last winter, was one of the men
killed. We did not learn the name of the
other.
BOOTS 1- SHOES.— Spriiiir stock just
dat 1'. GEVEKMANNS.
^39- The following resolution was pas ll ^^^^|>jf fOV SfitPm
almost unanimourfiy at tlie OranJ Loiige ol '
Good Templars lately iu session at North-
field :
Jlfsoived, That as the sense of this Grand
Lodge, an'- member who will play billiards,
or any other games in a drinking saloon,
shuU be deemed guilty ot violation <)t his
obligation, and be dealt with accordingly by
the lud^re.
MARRIED-
"f "'«■ ""l".*'^""^!;:. «'...ITHAhl> lo .MUs AS.NU
I'oii.l. .Mr. IiAtl.
lIi'.Ml.lI.tN. nil uf ;
■tott c-uiiiy.
I^«,2:«xn. for
1 ..flvr niv Fann lor s.ilo at a lj.'\ruati<,-9>i :x<T>*i<f
nr-'t r.'tf l.i'ii'l. IH air.s iiii-I>r ciiltiv«li..i., i-d.m' niea
,l,>w 70 iu-ris „f i; 1 Oak liiiilXT. x «"'Ml >vr*l;f- ",•"' "
err el; ., I nii.r.lr.-,- wmIit t!i.i! lic\ fv f;-.iz<-.-. lli.' li.iM
iJ^ms^.tl..,, Tw.,.l.. :'jMli.« law- Tow... Enquire ot
M.t.v 22 1. 1567. nlS3t K. B. ODKLL.
The EAVAHIA HOUSE at Shakopee
Isoncro'l f'T s:'.l IV ili.'.w i.r, U\:\. KMHtEIIS. I hl»
U» !«r.-e, IH'W bri. k housr. 'ilnoM It.itarUi lliri;t.r
eil.'Vfil a Kirjp itis'oin «iul was degtro.icl by Br>- im*.
.sui.iiiK-r, uiiil tilt:* bi'U-ip Is er' it'll -'ii ttie ^l!■• <1 thr
.>;ie Luri eii. 'I luif is a larjii' y.irtl*-i!ii'l vt-i |:.l-'c :i:\--
ill II, « com! we ;!, ri.tfrli. !ii:'l l>e T fa-'l. n. Ihe pf-
jiiMtjrwIii bi- ». Ill .it a Lirr'.-alii, part c.ihli »ii ! i an "'i
ttine 'llii.-i lUsc'ji t'.ii- I.r t !<M-.it.il ii'Hi«p 1,1 8 i.il!.i|> •■
lor liiislii'Ss, IfliiB conVniiiMt 1m ili tti t!ii' bt,i.i)il>o.it
Idiilinir aii.l rillroail lirimt, aliM Is in ur tb.- ri-litrc ol
busineis. Apply to the uwuer on tht prenili«;8.
receive
fjar E. F. Drake and others of St. Paul,
are associating themselves iu a stock com-
pany for the purpose of erecting a machine
shop and steam power for light mannfactur-
the i>o\\cr to be leased tn
lag purposes,
quantities ty suit to any
ubC steam power.
persons wishing to
Two Houses for rent by
llenry HukIs.
It Appears Well.— The entire roof has
been placed this spring upon the new
Catholic Church at Shakopee. The grand
proportions of this fiuc edifice are now
ehovtu off to advantage. John Ajifelt, the
master mechanic iu charge of this part of
the work, has shown much skill and perse-
vereuce in the construction of this vast roof.
This church is no'v nearly enclosed. At
8ome future time we shall give a full descrip-
tion of this fine church, and do justice to
those persevering gentlemen to whom the
people uf Shakopee are indebted for the
most stately building in the village.
fcF* A large and well selected as.sortraent
f>f millinerv goods has Vjcen received by C.
Kalvel.age, and he is selling them off cheap
cheaper than the cheapest.
f^FoB Sale.— A one story house and a
lot ou First slicct, by
HExnY HixDs.
j2Sr At Winona a few days ago, an un-
known man committed suicide by shooting
lumself. He was about fifty years of a<,H^
8ix feet high and of stout build, with a
Blight scar on his chin. He had claimed to
have been a resident of Minneapolis.
Read the Certificate of Rev.
R. T. Flualin.
To Pp.- Hostettkk:
Dear Sir :— Thii is to certify that T was
taken with dv.<p» p.^ia a year ago last .March,
and, for a periixl of eight mouths, was one
of the most miserable creatures you ever
beheld, not being able ei'her to oat, drink
or sleep.and was compelled to walk the floor
inees.-antlv. I was nearly deprived of my
reason, and hope iiad eii'tirely h f i me, all
the efforts inaile for my recovery having
proved friiilless.
Bv the first of Xovember, 18Cj. 1 had be-
come so weak and feeble that F could scarci-Iv
stand alone, and, 'u all ai.pearauce, w>)uld
soon die. At tliis time (liavin^r read your
advertisement.) my wife prevailed npoi: me
to trv your Bitters- A bottle was procured,
and.strange to say, I soon commenced re
covering. I have taken four bottles, and
am enjoying as good health now as could be
e.\pected for one »)f mv age (about si.xty
vevrs). 1 have no doubt that it was your
"Hitters alone, under Divine Providence, that
ctl'octed this wonduitul cure.
K. T. FLUALIN.
Hudson, Mich., Angu.st .'in. iHtif..
Free to Everybody.
A large 6 pp. Circnlnar, giving informa-
tion of tlio greatest importance to the young
of both sc.ves.
It teadics how the homely may become
beautiful, the despised respected, and the
forsaken loved.
No voung lady or gentleman should fail
to send their Address, and receive a copy
oost-paid, by return mail.
Address P. O. Drawkp. 21,
Tkov, New York.
W. H. ANDEllSON
Has just returned from the Eastern market
with a very large assortment of
DRV GOODS,
GRO
Boots
nmmwB
BITTERS
ASTROLOGY.
^>y
^hoes.
Which he will sell under the motto of,
" Small ProJiU and Quick Sales,
His Stock consist.^ in part, of
Dress Goods,
In great variety, and of elegant styles.
on Goods
' Xj -A. :ixr :Kr 33 3
9
Of all kinds and styles suitable for the sea-
son, ALL of whicli l.e will sell much thcaper
than ever oifered since the War.
\
V
%*
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V
^/^
\
ROBACE'S
STOMAin
BITTERS !
DYSPEPSLl,
Miiil nro llio tw'^t Touic
III ttii.i Hurl. I.
%..
J>
H O O I»
S K I n T S
•AXl'-
-
SU
XX x\ X ^ *
JUST RECEIVED
GOODS, at
\ full stock of DPvY
PETER GEYERMANN'S.
Two Boys Shot.— On Sunday last, near
St. Paul, a man by the name of Hill, while
coming in from hunting, discharged his gun,
as he says, intending to shoot ever the heads
of some boys setting by the road side. Bu:
two of the boys were hit and wounded in
the arm. Hill has been arrested for com-
mitting wilful and malicious injury.
Y/HITE LIME and CEMENT, new
fresh at JIATH \WAY & BUIGG
and
S.
Sricion.— A divorced husband, Charles
Erbcrdt, commlllod suicide at Minneapolis
Monday evening, because his wife would
not make up with him and marry him again.
His wife obtained the divorce on the ground
of intemperencc. Perhaps she iiiight have
also succeeded on the ground of idiocy.
J!^S- Everybody likes good bread— but
tood bread cannot be made without good
lionr. Eagle Creek Mills make the best
flour, and'il is atwavs kept on hand Iv.-
D. A- Huntsman oc Bro-
^»-The State Democratic Convention
has been called by the State Central Com-
mittee to meet at St. Paul on the lOlh day
of July 1S57.
EcoxoMY.— It is truly economy to use D.
p. De Land Jk Co.'s Best Chemical Saleru-
tus, because, for the same money you get
ino'-e and betttr SaleraUts.
jjyy At Minneapolis the other day a work-
man in the railroad machine shop had his
linger crushed between two cog wheels, and
H little boT named Langan, had a finger
chopped off' while at play with a compauion.
j^'Read the Advertisement of Messrs.
Ikrger, Shutts & Co., iu another column,
headed, " Afflicted, *tiiler no more."
;23r The physicians of Paris say that the
best preventive for cholera is gentle stimu-
lants. The most learned physicians of this
country admit that Dr. Robuek'i Hlomach
Dillera are the best stimulant known to the
world.
^ar A new volume of the Phu^xological
JoiRXAL begins with the July number.—
Price $:i a year. Address S. U. Wells, No
Sa'J Broadway, N. Y.
.^t?" Attention is called lo tlie advertise-
ment in another column, of Madame H. A.
Perrigo. of Buffalo, N. Y-, the great Astrol-
ogist and Clairvoyant. Madame P. can be
consulted by letter, on all aflaiis of life,
past, present and future.
p^ That excellent magazine, the t^t-
linl'c Monthlif, for June is at hand. This
magazine is devoted to Literature, Science,
Art and Politics. The June number con-
tiins au excellent article on Russian
America, from which a general understand-
ing of the value of our new territory can be
obtained.
B^'A Y'niso Lady returning to her
counlrv home, afler a sojourn of a few
month.s in the City, was hardly recognized
bv her fiiends. In pliu-e of a coarse, rustic,
fliished face, she had a soft ruby conipluxion
of almo.n marble smoothness, and instead of
twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen
Upon" inquiry as to the cause of so great a
change, she plainly told l'.ie-,n that she used
the Circassian Balm, and considered it an
inviilnab'.e acijui.silioii to any Lady's toilet.
By its use any Lady or Gcuticman can im-
prove their personal appearance a hundred
fold. It is simple in its combination, a.s N'a-
lure herself is simple, yet unsurp-i.ssed in its
elfic-acy in drawing impurities fruiiV, also
h^-aling, cloansing and beaulirying the skin
an-l coin pie. -c ion. By its direct action on the
cuticle it draws fiom it all its iuipuritios,
kiiidlv healing the same, and leaving the
surface as Naf.irc intended it should be,
clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $^1,
sent by .Mail or E.\iire.-^s, on receipt of an
order i)y W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists. ^
No. :5 West Fayette St., .Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of
the same.
Know Thy Destiny.
Maoamk E. V. 'I'lioii.sToN-, the great En-
jjlisli Asirologi>t, Clairvoyant and INycho-
metrieian, who has astonished the the scien-
tific classes of the Old World, has now loca-
ted herself at llud.ion, N. Y. Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of
second sight, as lo enable her to imparl
knowledge'of the greatest importance to the
single or marrii.-d of eiihcr .sex. While in a
.stau- of trance, she delineates the very fea-
tures of the person you are to marry, and by
the aid of an instrument of intense power,
known as the Pavcliomotropo, gunrantees to
produce a lifelike picture of the future hus-
band or wife of Iheai-pliiai'.t, together with
date of marriaj:e, po>ition in life, leading
traits of character, tVc This is no humbug,
as thousands of testimonials can assert. She
will send when desired a cortilied ccrlificate,
or written guarantee, that the picture \< what
it purports to bo. By enclosing a small lock
of hair, and stating place of birth, age dis-
position and complexion, and enclosing fifty
tents and stamped envelope addressed to
vonrself, you will receive the picture and de-
sired information by return mail. All com-
inunications sacredly confidential. Adilress
in confidence, Madame E. V. TiloaxTOX, P.
0. Box '223. Hudson. N. Y.
AxDERSOx keeps all kinds and grades of
Sugar and Molasses^
Dried ^Ipptes^
Dried PeaelieSj
TEAS ci' COFFEE,
Of superior quality and cheaper than In're
tofore sold. He also alwavs has ou hand
^^
Dried Fish &. Salt Pork,
x^ jB^ xmk :^^ ^^
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<^
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BOBACK'S
BLOOD
PILLS
cuitic
HIOIv
HEADACHE,
Coi>liv(»n<»»:», Miiil nil ■li-
HdlM-!» dI' the lll>V\el-l.
ROBACE' S
BLOOD
m\m\
SCROFULA
nn<l u'.l iliseii-o nri^ng
from iiii|<iii«! l/luutl.
V
V
V
^3^
.^
S^
ilic World AstoDislici
AT THE WOXDERFUL REVELATIONS
Made by the Great Astrologist,
Miuluiiic 1!. A. Pcnigo'
She reveals t^ecrcts no mortal ever
knew. She restores to happine.=s to those
who, from doleful events, catastrophes,
cro.-'ses in lovcj loss of relations and
friends, loss of money. &''.,, hare become
despondent. She l)r^ings together those
lonjr separated, gives informalion con-
cerning absent friends or lovefs, n (-tores
lost or''stolen properly, tells you the bii.-i
ne.<s you are best f|nalifled to ptJrsue and
in what voti will be inosl successfil.
causes sjieedy niiiriiaposalid tells you the
very day you will marry, gives yoii tie
nanic, likeness and characteristics of tie
pirson. She reads your very thoughts,
and by her almost supcrnatuial powers
unveils the dark and hidden mysteries of
the future. From the i-tars'wc sec iu
the firmament — the makfic stars that
overcome or predominate in the configur-
ation— from the a.-pcct* and positions of
of the planets and tiie fixed >turs in the
heavens at the time of birth, she deduces
the future destiny of man. Pail not lo
consult the greatest Asroloffist on curth.
It costs you but a trifle, and you may
neicr again have so favoiublc an opjxn-
tuiiity. Consultation fee, with likeness
and all desired inforniation, ^1. Parties
livin? at a di>taiice can consult the
Madame by mail with ccjual sufVty and
sati-faetion'to tlieniselvc.x, as if in jicrson.
A full and cxjilicil chart, wrilleH o'lt.
with all in(|Uirics aii-wercd and likei;ess
enclosed, sent by mail »in receipt of pru e
above meutionell. 'I'lu- sliictfst .'•ecn-i-y
will be maintained and nil corro.-pond-
ciice returned or destroyed. Keferenres
of the highe-t ord>T riirni.^hcd tho>e de-
siiiiig them. Write plainly the day of
the month and year in which yon were
liorn, enclosinir a .>-m:dl lock of li^^ir.
Ad.hes«. Maoamk M. A. I'KRRKH^,
P. O. Dr.iweu 293, BcFFALO, N. Y.
.^ftr^!^2i'v
s
^^^
N^*
C^
(ER¥.
U. S. PROPRIETARY MEOICIflE COMPflNY,
(Successor* to Pr. C. W. ItoUck,)
BOLK ri:ori!n".roiti=,
K08. 66. 58, 60 & 62 East Third St.
And evorv thing a familv needs.
^/^ CALL JiXD i^EE.-^M
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN-
Juti I'ulli:htd, in a Sealfd Envc^opt. i'rUt tix Cehtr.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatmeiii. and
nuMlciil lipc of.'^pirninlorrliaM. nr >' tiili.nl ^Vtiilouss,
invoUoittirv KI!ll^';nltl>, ."-r.Ml.il DrMlll.v, iiinl liiii>i-iil-
iiir:\tst'> Mariliiwr Ufi irallv. N. i v<.n.i ff>. CoiiMimi.-
t'oii, E|.llii.>v, iiii'l Vli»: McM nl iiii.i ihyslial lin.i.
n\-iiv, ri-ulii'i:; trofi Si-1 Alu^e. ic— ttv IMIULIIT
.1. lUhVKllVVKLL, .M. !>.. Aiitliur of lUi- '• Oiciii
Hoi. It," it.-.
Ylic worlil rcnowm il •iitlior In ttifp .-iiliHlr.ille Lrc
t>ir.', rlenny [irovcs iioni I'ls ••>vii oxi>< rirtci' that I lie
awli'.l ri.iisciiuciict- 'jf Scl -.M.II-.I' ir.Jiy l-e ci'.i-coiiilly
vi-ni"Vf I wHliinii lui'i'ili li c, aii^l wiJl.Mit Uiiiisor»iiii
siir'ticul i,«iitr:iO'>iis. l' 1 ^ii ^. li ^tll nil M^, rliit:>, or
r.iriiiiiN, iiDlnllii;: "I't a aimle i>f cure at cuici- ii-i (alu
in 1 cilifti'ai. liy wtik'a every Mitlcnr. nc iii«tl<r wlii-t
liU r.iinUrMii i.iav li!',":ry clln- l>lrarci( rlii'a|ilv, pil-
v.if.-lv.an I r .iir.,!Iv. Tlll.s LK'TVK'; WILt, I'KoVK
A IIDX TO Til ILSANUS AXD TIIOL'SAXDS.
.^•iit uiiil.r -fal lo .Tliy ioMri->». .iia pliiiii Bealod
eiiv«.f'P'-, on llic rciiiiit nl nix c« iits, or two p ^la:;^
si.-inip-i. Also V.\ Culvrrn-.irs ".Marriage Uulde,"
uiice 2J cents. Aailnjis Ilic I"''''^'"..' ,'••...„ , „„
CflAS. .1. C. KLINK A CO
1.'7 r.owory New Ymk. i'ii>10m.<' 1!"X l.'.Sfi.
AYonderfiil but True.
MADAME REMINGTON, the worla-
renowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic
Clairvovant, while in a clairvoyant stale, de
lineates the very features of llie person you
are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument
of intense power, known as the Psycliomo-
tropc, guarantees to produce a perfect life-
like picture of the f\iture husband or wife of
the applicant, with date of marriage, occupa-
tion, leading trr.its of character. &c. This is
no imposition, as testimonials without num-
ber can .assert By stating place of birth,
age disposition, color of eyes and hair, and
enclosing fifty cents, and stamjied envelope
addressed to yourself, you will receive the
pictiire by return mail, together with desired
inforn.ntion.
K^» Address in confidence, Madamk
GEiniuDK ;:':Mixf!Tox, P. 0. Box 2'J7,
West Troy, New York.
T IIK
NATIONAL HOTEL
AT SHAKOPEE,
Is now open for the accommodation
of the traveling imblic. This Hunse is
iicv.lv furnished throughout, and is the
lareest and best kept House in the
Minnesota V;illev.
n. A. BHOWX, Proprietor.
Are Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in Patent Medicines
EVERYWHERL
dh. schekcii's
IIAKDRAKE PILLS.
A StihsCitnte j'or t'olouul.
T'.o-'.' P^r« •ra co-.iipi-eJ of vttriou* rao's tiavinn
Uie power lo relax ilio wcrct'oni of tV.n lA-cr m
ppoirpti/ and effi!c'uft'!y m b v.o p. 11 or mrrcnr/,
and •.viiii(!ut proijc!nstuiy o.' llicse d'ni'jrctsble ot
danKtroui t^-cj wh.cU o.lea Icuow the uce oi lite
iv:cr.
In r.'l lilliou" dlsirilfrmh'M V'.V.i inirh'' nrp3 wUh
confii-.'iire. fc! Ih'!/ proino.e lh3 di«.liar:<e ot vi'.'.E.'.e<l
iilc, »'il rcuiovo lU»;o oLlrurlion* fro.ii tlio livtr
\n\ l.'i:«iT dj.:t«, Kuioh arc llio caa.9 cl bil.oia
ircclinai in f.e;:cr*I.
bUili.NC'Iv'S UANOr. \KE riI.L3 ciro S'c't
;!eai»--:i'', v.nl^l d'.to.-ucrso.i'i; Liviir, iad.cV.rJ by
fV.';o«r nU'.n, ci.a'cl ton-.LR, ci*lncnc;i, tliow»iie<fc
"id a fcrnri'. fieliiis nt woii.sesii an 1 'a^'lai?,
..Uo» la< tl>a» iUj liver 1« in a torp.d or o'jj.racu:J
L'oudilton.
I3 nbsrt, tfc'S VV.t ir.M- bs n-^1 w'!h sdran-
;?.--3 !n all tai« w;ica a p.ir,a;i>C or uiUinUve
nic^lirine :• re^iairo L
1'ca.c a '.i lor "Dr. CchencVa Mandrairo Pllla,"
an 1 oUcrvo lh»l Uie two likeuivtea ol lii« Doctor
.re ou l'.it ;iovcai!i.tni •ianip— nie w hen in Ihi- Iw.
lajfl ol Conjuuip Jou, aud »h« olUer la bU p;c4cai
ac'i'th.
£jo »1 by a'.I r)n-.7r'tt* mJ ^e^'en, P-Vfl M crno
pe.- hox. J r nc poi OU";co. V.t. 1"> Korib liiU b.rtct,
ri..:e>p!ia, l*a.
ii-i.cr:i V.'iio.Ciae .\?cn'.»: Pomai Ramci t C^..
21 Pirii K'iv>- New Vorii: S. 6. ilAiice, lMr.it'-
r.iorc5t.. i;:>ll cr Md. • Jal.n U. I'irk. N. !•:
tor. 01 Fcmb and V.'i'.iiu! b". C nc nuali, OUo
Waiker & Ta.lor, irt anH 1«1 V.*i wii Avcrr-
Ci'ca^o, III.: Colin* U.jtt.-'n, fCJ'lufMt ccrr;
o f.:toa<J inil V":c !>'.»., St. I.OJ «. Ms.
■• [«'* A; .lb w. ea. Di'- . l :•
AFFLICTED !
gulTer no More!
When bv the «.«:e of DH. JOIN-
VlLLK'rf KMXIll you can be cuitd
ptTniJaiciitly. and at a trifling co'^l.
The a.>loni.-liin:; success which has at-
teniled this inv;iluaiile niciiicinu for
i'hysiciil and Nervous WeaKinss.GiMiCri.l
Petiilily and I'ro.slration, Loss ol .Muscu-
lar Kiier;;y, Impoteucy, or any of the
coTiJvqiieiiees of youthful iinliscrcliop,
renders it the most valuable pivparutioii
ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous alTeclion?,
depres.>-ion, excitement, iiic;ipaciiy to
study or business, loss of memory, i-oiifu-
sion, thonL'Wls of self dcslrud ion. fears ol
insanitv, Ace. It will restore the appetite,
iiiiew the health of those who have de-
stroyed it by aeubual cxce&s or evil prac-
tices.
Y«>nns Men, be hnmbnfrj,'ed no more
by 'Quack Doctors" and i^^Mior.int practi-
tioners, but .send without delay lor the
Klixir. and be at ome ivstmcd to lieidlh
iiiul li:i]>piiies.«. A I'crlcct ('n:e is (iu.i
antecd in every in.siance. Price, Cl,
lour bottles to one iiddre.-s, .*:T.
One I'ottlc is siinici'.Mit to clTccl a cuie
in all ordiinii-y ca>e«.
ALSO. I>U. JOINVILLK'."^ SPIXI-
FIC PILLS, for the ."pcedy sukI pcrina
nent ciiie of (ioncrrhea, Gleet, Urethral
Dischaipcs, ti ravel, Strict nre. and all
aflcclioiis of the Kidneys and Bladder. —
Cures effected i n from one to five days.
ri:ey are prcparcil fmiii vci^t'labic ex-
tracts.that are harmless en the svstcm.
jiiid never nauseate the stomncli or
imi)re},'Pale the breaih. No chancre of
diet is iicces.sary wliile usin!» them, nor
does their action in any ntanncr inlerfeic
with business pursui.s. Price, :?! per
box.
Either of the above menlionod articles
will We sent to any address, clo^e!y scaled,
iind post-paid, l>y imiil or express, on re-
ci'i|it of price. Addnvs all orders to
BKHOKILSllU'irS k Co.. (Miemist.s,
No. litij, Biver Stiect, Troy, N. Y.
hALls
Veptalile Sicilian Half Renewei
Jlas stood the test of seven years
trial bu the publie ; and no prepa^
ration for the hair yet discovered
will produce the same beneficial
results. It is a new scientific dis-
covery, combining the most power-
ful and restorative agents in the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. If restores
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH-
FUL COLOR. Jt makes the scalp
white and clean ; cures dandruff
and humors, and falling out of th|
haip; and will make it groiv upon
batd heads, except in very aged
j>ersons, as it furnishes the nutri-
tive principle by which the hair
is nourished and supported. Jt
uiahes ihe hair moist, soft, and
fflos-ii/, and is unsurpassed as a
HAIR DRESSING. If is the cheapest
preparation ever offered to the
pnhfir, as one bottle will accom-
plish more and last loufjcr than
threfi bottles of any other prepara-
tion.
It is recommended and used by
the First Medical Authority.
The wotid'-rful results produced
by our Sicilian JIair Jlencwer
have indured many to manufac-
ture preparatii}ns for the Hair,
under vari<ms names ; and in
or<lcv to in<luce the trade and the
jtublic to purchase their cojjj-
pounds, they have resorted to false-
hoods, by claiminfi they were
former partners, or had some con-
nection with our Mr. Hall, and
their preparation Wfis similar to
ours. Do not be deceived by them!
Purchase the ovifjintd : it has
never been equalled, (hir Treatise
on the llai*" with cert ificatcs, sent
free bi/ mail. See that each bottle
lias our private llevenue Stamp
over the top of the bottle. All oth-
ers are imitations.
B. P. Hall & Co., Prop's, Nashua, N. H.
Hold b'l all Drucr/i-^n nnO H, 'i!.'r.t in ^r■-(^icine.
C. A. COOK, CKSCAGO, ILL.
Asentfor tUc XorlU-\Ve»teru Slut«a.
Stone,1l[etzner&Co.
BeHe Plaine !
DEALERS IX
Dry
Goods,
Groceri's
I Heavy &
shelf
Haidw'ro
wrS^^m
IrOD
J
Yankee
Notions^
OQ Nails and
Glass,
Ready
il a d e
CloUiing,
slOYCS,
Crockery
Tin end
Sheet
Iron
Boots
AXD
C/lRHIilGE <^ WAGOfil SHD?.
S 11 O K 1 N I.; , 1 1 1 . 1* A 1 it 1 N Ci A c .
w
a r •
The undcr-ijrncd, liaviii? removed lolhcir
II fU- s'lup, . iTiiir l.l■v>■i^ull'l Stcuntl Sis..\mi11! I ri-^pi'it-
fullv aiiiii iiiuf-iUut ilif.v uii-U'j.v (iroiLiri ijli) iiiuuu.iac-
turc, -,11 1'rili r.MiiMliK'*. ulktis.niL.' .1:1 i twolim ••• W.i«-
oii-.i:.\pri-hS \Vii:.iii:>.>lr-.t.'li».t'iiUi-r.-, ainl ,;vorylliiUi;
n-nirr.i! Inibe nrriasc hii-. :il ri-;i.-iii:n!ilr r;i'.c6.
ll.iviii;.' >ociirC'l itii- .i'rvic.-siil a llr^t cirissUIiirkiinlth
\vc ari- eiiiil.lfil I'K'JIVrtiic bc&t ([li "lil v iM wurk, I'liUi
iiiiniitMClurliip •■mil n (i.iliiiif. Ju'jbiiiK, .Sliocllig. A:c.,
pr••le|■■tl^ .iinl s;Hlsl<ii'1iiiil.v i|. Jn'.
TiiaiiUfu f.r p i»l i.iviirs.iv,? n-oul.l roliclt ncontltiu-
aiKc olt In- public patron. ijio. _ . „
XLUnrVT i. WOODUUltY.
/Shoe s.
A large n^.^orfm^nt of
(; L o c
on hai:d and for sale.
etc., •tc.
K »
I - i ■!
I —
1
.1. S. AI.nHITT, 1
W. K. 'Wo. .null. V.J
Highest market price paid Rw
"WHEAT,
and olhw Country Produce, Also,
OLD corri^
PLWIKP,
IKON, A SI)
PAPLIi BAU.S
lal.cn in p.xthanj;* fortiood.s.
L. B. 5I0RU0W & CO.
Respectfully anuounca to lh« citizen."; of Shakopee. and vicinity, that they kavi ]vA •p4«c4
a complete stock cf
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, TEllEUMEllY
Patent ^edieinsfs,
Toilet Arliclcs, Combs, linLslies, Slaiior.cry and Umra.
and all other artich s n.'-nui'y round in a DrnpStore. \Vo hop^, and it .shall b« our
liieril and receive a portion of ihe public patronage.
CAS ny. FOUND BETWEKN FlRST AND SK'IO.f D STR.KBTS, I.V CkKSSv's XKt\' Bt.OfflP,
,10
ff^ Removal, f^
R. M. WRIGHT has removed his Bout
Si .Shoe Shop tu Lewis lUca,
One door ^'orth of Ge^eniuinn'a Store.
At his new stiiii'I he wouM be ploaseil to see all of hU
cuMouu-rs. mill hs man.v new aK i>V *■„?•',','• -V ^*"»'7"'
lhl•c..^l <iualii.v,ati.l l.il.-.'s /.OH. \M'I notbeuiiiier-
soll 111 thi.-i iiKirltrt. Wu/iK \,.t/{KA.\ Jt.U.
IKS- BOOTS d: SIJOKS yF.A TLY h-JCI'AIlilD.'SA
8.iaVop«c, Minn.. April 2.1, ISOT. ">*
CLIMAX! CLI3IAX!!
Paige's Climax Salvo, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
It heals without a .sear. No
family should be witliout it.
AVe warrant it to cure Scrofula ] Trnirwii luna* in «>
Sores, Salt- Rheum, Chilblains, I sr. PAUL & MIN nkapOLIS accomo-
su M M ^-^11 ABR-VN G KM EXT.
On anl nt-r FIMDAY, May 24th, 1867. Passenger
The Minneapolis Chronicle saya Ihe Good , ^^j^^^ OiutiUent.
TetnptrvTJ nuobcf 2,700 laembtrfl w that
(^oufity.
Tetter, Pimples, ami all Eruptions
of the Skin, For Soro Breast or
Nipples, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Chapped llauds,
&c., it makes a perfect cure.
It has been used over fifteen
years, without one ftiilure.
It has no parallel — having per-
fectly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies had
failed. It is a eompound of Arnica
with many other Extracts and
Balsams, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
DATION.
FOUR TRAINS KACIl DAT.
L'avc Pt.ranI;
.Arii^i^ MliiiicaiioIU,
i.eave >lliii.ra|fiIiH,
A:rl»ettl M. I'ai'l.
A.M.
r.v.
P. M.
Hi;10
120
4*10
nil
?;!»
4. SO
8»«
12:^0
!-Ji
h.'«
1.10
3.:a
P.M.
e;TO
7M
.V.TO
6:2U
Belle riaine and Mankato Train.
GOINO VI'.
I.fnvf St. Pi»i', „. .
Arrive «t Utile rialnc.
dOlNO DOWX.
A.m:
7:IS
p. M.
330
A M.
9:42
P.M.
400
7;»
CoU hj I>nis^Ut« CTCPywhere. 'WTjita & Howlani,
rK^rii tore, isi Libfrty Btjwt, Nev Ycrlt,
Leave II«:1p P!aln«.
Arrive at Si. Vt\i\,
Train, of thl« ro.i! m.ik- connections at M'"'''''*
with ,Ml...i.-.nU Cei.tral «•■•'»*>, ',',**» "".'l.'"."!, v^'r.^f
anil all nointb KaM. -...J «t Well- I lalne with the Nort i-
^restirii Union Pa'-ket Cinipany'a Line of Miamh-ati
in-l Burbank A ('--i.'s line of StaRta f..r St. I'cter. Mau-
Ulu .'M all p..ints «rK ai.a ^■^^\\^-y'\^^r.o\.y,
H Paul, M».v Jt, IST, »up-r.utenae«i!.
Excelsior ! Excelsior !
C H A S T' K L L A K ' S
Hair i:.\teriiiiiialoi* ! !
For Removing Snperflnon* llnlr!
To the la.lics especially, tlii.«5 jnvalual.le
dcpilaluiy reconiniends itself as beinii an
almost indi.<peiisible article to female
beantv, i.s eawilv applied, does not hnrii
or injure ihe skin, but act.s directly on the
rooLs. It IS warranted to remove snper-
fluou.'i hair from lnw fori'heails. or from
anv part of Ihe body, co npletely, totally
and ra licillv extirpatin<r the same, leav-
inir the skin soft, s^iooth and natural.—
This is the oiilv article used by the French
ami is ih?o»Iv real effectual depilatory in
existence. Price 75 cents per jiaekajjc,
sent po^t paid, to any address, ou receipt
ot an orfl.T, bv
UKIlGKR.SnUTTS i (Jo. Chemi.sts
28j River St., Tr.iy, N. ^.
Reparator Capilli.
Tlirow .nw.iy your false frizz.s.your switclies. yout
nvHluicilveof coiiitorl. an<J not worlli a fi;;:
Ci.iii'' a.'i-.l.cinir v.iu; li'nl, mni-f iK'y ami lair,
AiiJ r<J .k-fin .voiir.iwn luxuriant liair.
nEPARATOU CAP11.L.I,
Fur rc-itorin.:; Iiair upon bald head
(from whatever cau.^o il may have fallen
out) and forcing a growth of hair uj.ou
the face, it has no equal. It will fuice
the beard to ptow upon the smoothest
face in Inun live to ci-^'ht weeks, or liair
ui»(.ii bald heads in from two to thrc"
months. A few ignorant practilioutrs
lia e a.sseited that there is i!olhin<j that
will force or ha-ten the }:rov.lh of the
hair or beard. Tlieir a.s^erlions are fa!>e,
as thoii>aiid3 of living witnes.scs (from
their own y.xpcrience) can bear witness.
IJut many will say, how are we to distin-
guish the' gcnninc* from the spurious ? It
cortuiii'y is ditlicnlt, as ninc-tei:ths of the
diirercnt I'rcparations advcrti.-cd for the
hair and beard arc entirely wcrthlcss, and
you may have already thrown away larg-c
amounts in their purchase. To .such we
would say, try the Uejmralor Cupilli ; it
will cost you nothing nnlcssit fully comes
m with' our icprescntalions. II your
I)'rii^rjTi.,t does not keep it, semi n? one
dolhTraml we will forwanl it, postpaid,
foirether with n receipt for the money,
which will be returned yon on apidication
..rovi.ling entire satisfacli-in !« not given.
Addrcs.s W. L. CL.'VRK k CO,
C'liemist^,
No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracusf., N.Y
D- .1. ia.\Ts.M.i,y.
J. li. i/L-.V7V^.W.J.V
A Hmit^^iiiaii ^. Br©
•
1
1
»3tLa,l3LC3r> O *
DRYG
!S*^iii]ti.<»i3otrx
DEAI.KH3 IN
& CLOTHING,
Ladies Bress Goods, etc.
jQont forrjet the f.acc. Corner of IMima ami I^t
— r. f^r^ r. z.< z. z ^ ' z. ^ • — ■
5- -'^^^i = =.-=;-;=;■
K =Tr'.---=s''_->,C3
• ^- --■ ? '^ ?="« S3 X ^ I
"- ' =2.2:
re
_>= ; i i.2.-
O
S3
o
J— — r it . ■i—->z.s — V-' ~c
LM -
iJI.^I'*
T. J. D UF I^' Y
Crisper Coma.
Oh ! shf ^.1^ iicaiitifulan'l fair
With utarrv «?vi-s, ami rallant h.'.lr.
AVn-^r rurlh.i: l.in.lri!> »nU. ontwiM^.l.
Fiio!ialiu-'l otic vmy heart nrn. nilna.
CRIMPER CCnA.
For Curling «!»* Hair of either Sex
|it«o \V«v> ■" • GlOBsy Ring-
let, or Heavy Mii«»lv« CurU.
Uy UMi"^ thi> article Ladies ai:d (Gen-
tlemen :'nu «)eatitiry themselves a th-u-
pand fold. It ih the only niticle m the
world that will cnrl straight hair, and at
the same time give it a beautiful, glo.s-y
oppearance. The Crisper Coma not only
cu Islhe hair, but inv:srorat.;.s ^'^''/j'^/;''
and cleanses it ; is highly and delightfully
pf rfun.ed, and is the most complete arti-
cle of the kind ever ofTeied K. the Ameri-
can public. The Cri..per Coma «. 1 be
Bent to anv address, sealed and postp-nid
for Si. Address all orders to
!,-• »ir...r.-*tT«5tfe>^, f•r«fili^^,^.Y
TIN WARE AXD CUTLERY DEALER
CoR.\KnlTcL«EPAN-n FinsT Srs., SnAKorKK, Mik.v
r<
ik
Clitn. lltirhin
3SrEAV FIKM!
//. S. Holt on.
Shukopet, Mitin
Holmes Street,
D E .* T. K R 3
DRt GGDOS, DISS GOiS, £lillHII&, CBOCinilS
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, etc., elo.
TnEHianEST market prick paid for WHKAT FUU5. anda.
K1>DS OF COUJ^TRY PRODUtL.
Call and see.
We are hmnd not to be undn-fold by nHV firm im lh«
Minnesota "S alloy.
t
f-
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