davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09

A RESIDENCE IN Two STATES AND THREE CoUN-
TIES AT THE SAME TIMg.--At a place called
college Corner, an individual occupies q house
mat Us rather singularly situated. One half of
'he mouse Is in the State of Indiana and the
other half il Ohio. The boundary line bet ween
Butler and Preble counties, in Ohio. runs di
reciIy through the house so that the occupant
lives IN two counties in Ohio, and one in indi-
ana al the same time OF course, if he was
charged with any offence, it would he right sharn
work tor an officer to catch him, armed with
process from Prebe county. He would only
have 10 pass from one room 10 another in his
dwelling 10 be beyond the jurisdiction of an Of
hcer b' going into Butler county And IL Off
Gals from both counties should come at him AZ
ihe same time, he takes to the kitchen. orr the
Par'nr MS the case might be. aud he is safe be-
Nond their reach in another State. although he
mIght he within arms length Of the Officers
" would require three warrants 10 catch a man
so domiciled, ard if wanted in this State. he
would not he compelled 10 cross his own door.
sill without requisition. ~.
The house of an oil resident in this eity is
similarly situated. The city line iusl cuts or
the porch OF his house. so thar he sleeps in the
country, and takes his ease on the porch in the
city Where he sleeps aud eats is, OF cousse.
MS sotlng place, so he is necessarily put down
AMONGST IN" country constituents. - Ciaeia-
natl Gazette.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09
Gen. Ashley.

Mr.. Ashley has commenced his tour through
this county, and is making some telling speeches
He is gaining friends in every town he visits
Fulton county will roll up majority for Ashley
that will astoDish herself Mungen has no sight
here; his own party are ashamed of the nomina
tion, and do not like to have anything said about
it. There are plenty of fdders in Fulton, good
democrats, that can drink as much whiskey as
Mungen, who feel little sighted. With such a
candidate as Mr.. Ashley, we appeal to the moral
sense of the people, to support man whose prin-
cipes guarantee to him the undivided suff ages ol
the people IVduseoa Sentinel
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09
Admitting Slave states and Reject
ing Free Ones.

The fact that the Administration party, in the
language OF Senator Clay, offered strong in.
duccments to the people of Kansas 10 come
into the Union as Slave State, under the L.-
compton Constitution, is suifi vient to make all
the present pleas abou. " the ratio of represen-
tion " utterly contemplate. The issue has
gone directly TO the people, and is to be by
them determined at the coming elections
whether Kansas shall be kept ont indefinitely
because she has chosen freedom while special
seductlons were employed to induce her people
to come in as a Slave State. Here is plain is
sue, This statement of t is enough. The
facts in the case are undeniabe, and conceded
by every frank and honorable Democrat.
Hence it only tehds to divert peoples minds
from the real and glaring enormity of the Con.
ference Bill-now ully endorsed and sustained
by the Ohio Democracy-to 90 into any arg,l-
ment on the general principle to be laid down,
as to the population OF States hereafter to be
admitted. 1t becomes comparatively unimpor.
tant TO STATE the striking fact that Missouri was
admitted with a population of only 66 $50 /;
Arkansas with less than 10000 Florida with
35 900, and Texas with not more than 25000.--
These are, indeed, all significant items of poit-
ical history They show how easy it has al
ways been to get Slave State admitted if it
only had territory over which Slavery could be
diffused. They show how greedy that section
has been to increase its power in the Senate !:
while the new territories of the North have al
most invariably been left to wait until their
population was much larger--in some cases
twice or thrice-than the representative ratio
To insist on the application of this rule tn
Kansas now, under any circumstances, would
have been piece of g'oss impudence and un-
fairness. But insisted on as il is, as an alter
native. IN THE VERY SAME ACT WHICH OFFERS
KANSAS ADMISSION AS SLAVE STATE. il is an
outrage and insult too hagran for white men
to submit TO, and which none but the most
spirited party slaves would endure for a
moment
Look at it, freeman of Ohio Ponder this
subject in your own mind, in the light of these
indispuabe facts which we have stated. Was
ever the Ohio Democracy so completely hum
bled, subdued, disgraced, as on the day when it
resolved to accep. this infamous bill, to acqui-
esce in it, to demand its strict enforcement as q
party test II such disgrace could be tolerated
by the freemen Of Ohio, we might well despair
of our Republican experiments" we might
well conclude that all sense of right and honor,
and all sense of shame, had departed from our
people. But such result is impossible in u
single State OF the free Norlh.--Cin. Gazette.
If thou wilt live comfortably, let God alone
with his providence, and men with their rights
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09

VAccIEATIoN OF INFANTs--Mr. Kuhn, says
the Bourpeaux Journal of Medicine, found that
vaccination performed on infants the second
third or fourth day after previous vaccination
always succeeded. When performed on the fifth
day, it took in one-haf the cases. If attempted
on the seventh, eighth, ninth or tenth day, it
failed Hence, pccording to these experiments,
vaccina does not begin to be protective until
after four days from the innoculation, and as
variola has an incubation of three or four days,
It may happen that person exposed TO it on the
fourth day after vaccination may be seized with
small pox at the moment when the vaccine YES
icls is at the highest point of deve lopment, II
Is not until the ninth day after vaccination,
therefore, that one can be considered secure from
the small pox.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09

TWELVE O'CLOCK AT New York. .--Appleton
Railway and Steam Navigation Guide, of June
has on page 27, "Time Indicator" whic
shows at glance the difference of time be
tween various cities in the United Ststes.--
When it is twelve o'clock in New York, it is.
A Bostan, Mass, l2 minutes past IL.
AT Portland, Me, l6 minutes past l2
AT PhladeIphia, Pa 55 minutes past l.
At Baltimore, Md, so minutes past II.
A Richmond, Va, 46 minutes past IL.
a Buffalo, N. Y. DO minutes past IL.
A Charleston. S. C., 36 minutes past ii.
At Ptt>bnrg Pa, 35 minutes past H.
A Wheeling, Va. 81 minutes past III.
At Cleveland, Ohio, 80 minutes past IL.
At Augusta Ga, 30 minutes past IL.
A. Detroit, Mich, "a inmates past IL.
A. Columbus, Ohio, "a minutes past IL.
A Cincinnati, Ohio, 30 minutes pas; IL.
At Indianapolis, Ind, ID minutes past IL.
At Louisville. Ky. Ii minutes past IL.
At Chicago, Ill.,, 6 minutes past II.
AT New Orleans, La, So minutes past 10.
At St. Louis, Mo-. 55 min past 10.
AtSt. Paul, MIN, 44 past. TO-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09

An old Dutch farmer, just arrived al the dig
nlty OF justice Of the Peace, had his first mari
age case he did itup in this way. He frs, said
10 'he man; Vell' you wants to be marrit, to
you? Vel, you ovesh dis woman so poot a. snv
woman you have ever seem p Yes" answered
the man. Then to the woman: well, do Won
love dis man so better as any man YOU ha,eey-
er seen'' She hesitated litte,snd he repes,ed.
" Veil, veil. doyou like him so veil as TO be his
vlief Yes" she answered "Vell, dat ish all
any reasonable man can expect. So YOU aic
marrit; | pronounce you man and vife,," The
man asked the Justice what was to pay? '.Noth-
ing at aI'notting at all; you are Welcome to it if
it will to you any good"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09
From the Boston Freeman and Nisiter.
Onward for the Right.

BY MRS. r. b. EDISON.
Ho! ye who on the battlements
Of Freedoms ramparts stand,
Take courage! let your watch.word be,
"God and your native land "
Brave soldiers, in the march of life
-FOUR armor grid anew,
For earth is full of earnest work
For brave, true hearts to do.
Stand to the right! though angry waves
Threaten to overwhelm,
with steadfast faith remember still,
Our Fathers at the helm.
Ye watchmen upon lions walls,
Battling for truth and right,
Remember all are brothers sons,
In the great Fathers sight.
Then for this great Humanity,
Our Fathers heritage,
Let earnest zeal, and active work,
Your every power engage.
God speed thee brother never tire
While there is work to do;
With lifted heart. and eager step,
Thy Makers work pursue.
Then when at length he calls thee hence,
Thou'lt lay thine armor by,
Softly as fits the sunset glow,
Across the evening sky.
East Bridgepater, Mass.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09

Chaucer utterS droll simile in contrasting
the character Of the lover and the husband
"-Whilome he loved her; but when tied
BY holy church, he could not her abide
Like unto dog which lighteth on n bone.
His tail he waggeth-glad therefore is grown;
But the same bone onto his tail you tie
Perdie! the cur in fear away doth fly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09
A blush as Of roses,

A blush as Of roses,
Where roses never grew!
Great drops on the bunch.grass,
But not of the dew!
A taint in the sweet air
For wild bees to shun!
A stain that shall never
Bleach out in the sun!
Back, steed of the prairie!
Sweet song bird, fly back!
Wheel hither, bald vulture!
Gray wolf, call thy packl
The foul human vultures
Have feasted and fed:
The wolves of the Border
Have crept from the dead.
From the hearths of their cabins,
The fields of their corn,
Uuwarned and unweaponed,
The victims were tOrn.-
BY the whirl-wind of murder
Swooped up and swept on
To the low, resdy fen lands,
The Marsh of the Swan.
With a vain plea for mercy
No stout knee was crooked;
In the mouths of the rifles
hight manly they looked.
How paled the May sunshine,
Green Marias du Cygne.
When the death-smoke blew over
Thy lonely rayine
In the homes of their rearing.
Yet warm with their lives,
Ys wait the dead only,
Poor children and wives!
Put out the ered forge-tire.
The smith will not come;
Unyoke the brown oxen,
The plough-man lies dumb.
Wind slowly from Swans Ma rsh,
oh, dreary death-train,
With pressed lips as bloodless
As lips of the slain!
Kiss down the young eye.lids,
Smooth down the gray hairs;
Let tears quench the curses
That burn through your prayers.
Strong men of the prairies,
Mourn bitter and wild,
Wall, desolate woman!
Weep, father!ess child!
But the grain of God springs up
From ashes beneath,
And the crown of his harvest
Is life out of death.
Not in vain on the dial
THe shade moves along
To point the great contest
or right and of wrong;
Free homes and free altars.
And fields of ripo food;
The reeds OF the Swans Marsh,
Whose bloom is Of blood.
On the lintels of Kansas
That blood shall not dry;
Henceforth the Bad Angle
Shall go harmless by;
Henceforth to the sunset,
Unchecked on her way
Shall liberty follow
The march of the day.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09

Thomas G. Theaker is nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the Seventeenth District.
Hon. William Lawrence the present incumbent,
will doubtless be the democratic nominee.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09

frWe give place to the following poem, taken from
the September number of the Atlantic Mcnthly which
is evidently from the pen of WHITTIER. II must be
remembered by the reader that the massacre of un-
armed and unofendng men in Southern Kansas, took
place near the Maria du Cygne of the French poya-
pelLrs
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-09

If thou wilt live comfortably, let God alone
with his providence, and men with their rights
Work as though thou vert to live ever; wor-
ship as though thou vert to die presently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
..-~.aa.-H-<@ -
COAL.

SSoII, At RErTCsD PafCEs PURE RED ASH.
u 1pcaeh orchard ard genuine lehighi atso VINE ssh
Ssbuyh ~ reduced rates together WIN LverggoI 2Isi
winter pri-es , go. - I.rr - g. -.
GOAL. CoAI-IsAAC sEL1zER. AGEST FOR rHE
L -es A, sl.ra coal mined by Bancroft lewis -
"a, yencved hs 70 Cedar s'rco tbiri floor from
rcC m. Jasce hours from " to- P "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
THE TURF.

IvNIoN COURSE L. 1-TROTT1NG MONDAY MAY
u sm3P. NJ match for ~ 100; mile heats best three In
FIVE bar Hiram Woodruff names <. Hap Hazard;
Jsmes Hsmmond names gr. q. Whisky. A god day and
named. The above horses from Plsadepha
CITY will rot wagons week from this lac
SHAW WHITE, Proprieors
Union COURSE, T. I-TRoTT1NG TUESDAY, NAY s,Y
4N3P NJ. purse f75. mile heats; best three IN I'VE 20
harness Mr.. Rodin Dr.. Doctor; J Dov eners o.
". Woodruff enters br Phil; Bri'ses sneds ~
m Lazy Cavon n. Peter enters b. n LAZY jane ~ 'sh
SHAW q WHITE, Propretors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

DROOKLYN HOUSES FOR SALE OR TO LET.-THREE
ID class brick dwellings, spendidly located on
Iafa and Canton street few steps from Fulton
Avenue cars; win be let lew Apply to VIM b. NICHOLS
i Ma Il At N ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

~xwxT.vpx -fyvru ExraACrxD IN rnr ssocHDe-
ID -soul Ne snsh,es psln ~ ny sev and oy sfn- pr
s~.s MOI eeuns ~ admirable system rsenrcd W ms
onS' va y byaKTN Is Csns stress, seu woossw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

| A BAkGAiN.-FOR SALE OR TO LET. THREE SUPEr
n built hosses Nos lao 6i and l5 Ka.t Thirty s,th
street. the other best Of Philadelphia
brick. with AL the modern Terms In
| gu On preDisCa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

| rlTY PROPERTY FOR 6ALE.-THE THREE STORY
~ building Tenth lot 90 feet inches
by 20 feet building 70 feet by Is feet price IS 800 Terms
| easy Apply on the premises. SAMUEL LYON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
~ for improved city property. new frame cottage AT
spuyn duyv with barn and an acre OF ground or more
desired tastefuy improved; i've minutes walk from the
depot location for health and Apply
TO bEAMAN, I35 West Twenty third street. 81 Green
witch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

E'oR SALE At OVERWHELMINGLY FARM, 81
ke house In Brooklyn In pay; nice
three of garden each and furnished half
lot, price $500 Call T. VAIL. Saturday At n Fulton
street. or Wn.DiAM VAIL, PiAinhed depot. N. B-Two
farms, 100 each with stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

0NOR sALE-Ar THE HOBoKEN RIDINd SCHOOL.
well broken saddle hores Of them fun bosded
and not to DO surpassed In style and action also two well
matched teams The horses vary from II II banda nigh
for cash. For partic ulars apply the riding school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

| 6GOO RENr.-TO LET FOUR THREE STORY AVID
pOVO basement houses With all he improvements Also
for sale cheap, new and Aso 20
change. Apply 70 A. L. TAYLOR al The houses l+7 East
| Thirty second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
FNDH aAIn.

A STEAM BOILER FOR sALE-AS UPRIGHT YUBU-
n ar boiler, four horse power In good sid
cheaphf taken this week Address boz M Herald ofoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

CARRIAGEs FOR SALE. THE FOLLOWING, BE
~ longing 70 Capt P. +. Franceschi-Two rockawsys,
which seat eight or ten and close carriage
all in good order For price &c inquire the stables Of Ma
poleon Hotel, Hoboken, where they can be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
HOUSES, ROOMS, SC, WANTED.


n AFRICAN FAMILY, or FIVE PERSONS WANT
n sua active person 70 do the lower part OF me house
work Must do coosing washing and ironing well Apply
at 2i9 Livingston street near Nevins, Brookyn
HOUSE vANTED-FOR A SMALL. FAMILY WITHOUT
III children, in the OF the city, rent not " et
coed sz5 inquire Of address IT, O. I Fulton street.
third floor
HOTEL WANTHD-BY A NEW YORKER. AT PRk
III proprietor of of the poruM hoies
between New YORK and New Orleans. A rnsr on OF
fSar Broadway preferred Would with parties who
would buie alter premises 10 Address kuropem
Plan. Union square Post Office.
yuANTyD-By A LADY AND GENTLEMAN WT
w children, parlor and bedroom the hrst ~ ~Sonu
aoor and base nent in pleasant locaty rent shout tS
Address stating srms and locality r. N. boz III Herald
Office.
M ANTED-BY A FAMILY or FOUR ADULTS, PART
W cfs house in respectable locality, from, and oeck
pafiors basement end three hedrooms
rent not exceed fS2s Address for days sng renI
iorsiity. &C A. NJ r., HefNd otkce.
Ia.NIED-A PIER. FOR A FOREIGN STEAMSHIP
w line address boz $50 Post Office stating locality renI
Iept IT, Width, depb OF ~s,er and o-her particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
HOTELS
THE MILITARY.

c,pNroR VETERANS OF 1919 WILL MEET
- rhaher, aauare on sunday evening 20 atesn mvns
services Al the Marscs street Dch nnn W
hath evening NAV at Tn'clock The heN. VI ~ -
deliver disc that will be very sppywunxn Ti.i
Veterans. n
TssscM Puyfr kdjusnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

0e0A RENT.-rO LET IN BROOKLYN. FINE
pOVO three story house, with modern improvements,
thin ten minues' walk Of The South ferry. Win be put in
rs rate order Possession Immediately Apply al II
4 eaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY /, 1853
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. I'D LET.

I'm THOMPSON STREET.-THE LET, PART OF
house, consisting OF second hoor front basement and
enc third foor viii be let reasonable 70 smsi
family quite resPectsbls locality between Houston
occupy the first floor &C. Apply imme tiAtey above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

U,HE ANNIVERSARY AND SUNDAY school,, MUSIC
i Book. No l. consisting OF thirty tunes aud by
will be published Saturday, May by HORACE WATERS.
KS broadway, New YOrh. Contents part ITS Annv.r-
Day" Happy Greeting 70 All. Kind Words can
Die do Good the sabbath fchoo" The Teach
ers Prayer We Come with Joy 20 Greet You Let q. be
Happy srd Let us be Gay 80, The Beautiful World Ise
hundred postage cent Packages Of 100 or Do sent ey
express for about Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 90,

A SPAN OF ZINE BAY HORSES ABOUT IL HANDS
a bgh With handsome summer carriage And buggy wagon
for sale low, together separately. Inquire j. LYNCHS
stab e, No. East Twenty first street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

DOR sALE-1HB Took, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL
of house and sign painting business In good location,
doing noursng tusness and good psce 70 sell paints
for selling, the proprietor Intends leaving ihe
Ie4 Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

E>OR SALE-FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HOUSE, NO.
LsmAr'ine place, Twenty ninth street. between Eighth
ard Ninth avenues. Terms easy Apply 10 u. woOD, 16l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

THE NOTIONS" FOR JUNE
Il ont ~lth hs usuefm rnense stock Of
COMxICAfIT1ES or ALL SUHrS
Ry psu aud pencil, and particularly rich c1lscfens Of
woopsr PIcTUREs, amopg whi;b are
A Good Prospect for IlOase Huniers
The Firsi AIRES, by the hiver Police.
Illustrations of Iis~siha
sketch from Our window.
A Most Extraordinary Mirage
Chances 1t Our Congregation DC
For sale si All the News pepots-Only lime
r. W. sTRONj Publisher, ~ Sass1n street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

OOR BRoADWAY.-Tol LET. BEAUTIFUL. AIRY
OCO rooms for business other purposes Rent exceed
isgy low TO good tenanA Apply the premises, TO j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

RARE CHANCE TO PURCHAsE ONE OF THE Rysr
"A wholesale and retail liquor Ne n, u
business in this city In thicky ghsor
hood. -. ~, y. bAfFNEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

LNOR sALE-A VERY BEAUTIFUL SPANISH PONY.
IL young and sound. Inquire at WILSON'S stables, No.
SO Tenth street. between University place and Filth avenue
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07

;5s The EFFEcTs OF TOBACCO ON Intel,
LEcTUAL vIGoR.- Medical Press ass
erts that the Polytechnic School in Paris
have recently furnished some curious sta.
tistics bearing en- tobacco consumers.
Dividing the young gentlemen Of that
college into two groups-the smokers and
non smokers--it shows that the smokers
have proved themselves in the various
competitive examinations, far inferior to
the others. Not only in the examinations i
on entering the schools are the smokers
in lower rank, but in the varisus ordeals
that they have to pass through in year,
the average rank of the smokers had con-
5 family fallen, and, not nconsiderably,
Will e the men who did not smoke, enjoy
ed cerebral atmosphere Of the clearest
51aGo35 ,1:4 ..G.l5 b.; 81! III. y. i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07
We send this number of our paper I,

We send this number Of our paper to
some friends who are not subscribers!
Will they endorse the principle of woman's
right to discuss the laws which govern her
and the Importance of maintaining the
principles Of the freedom Of the press, OF
human freedom and human progress in the
vanguard of civilization, by aiding us in
getting subscribers to the last paper pub
.Eshed on the way to the buffalo pastures
by Gov. Stephens route to the Pacific.
We, have personally assumed the respon-
sibiliity Of maintaining these principles
here, and earnestly ask the aid and sym
pathy of the friends Of freedom and re-
form.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07
J. From a Democrat.

81 Honest Democrats have thus beenl,-
prived Of the opportunity to cote in Octo-
Der next, against the election Of Moccasiin
candidates for Congress, and of the oppor-
tunity which such an election would give
to expose with crushing effect, the diskon
est and disgracefat principles and practices
Of the whole Moccosip 1,ri5e which no,c
rules the State under the assumed name
of"1he Democracy Of Minnesota =
Is They have SO dishonored this name,
that they now by their acts, concede the
triumph ofthe Republicans at the election
in October next; their only consolation
being, that the Legislature then to be
elected, DiN neycr Be. Commenced, and that
therefore they have one whole year in
which to cover up their tracks. In view
Of this state Of facts I have determined
to deter the proposed work till the Con.
gressional and general election Of 1850,
when hope honest Democrats viii be
sufficiently numerous 70 give the coniup.
tionists their quietus. z s. 3
D. a. ROBERTSON
st. Paul, August l9, 1898
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07

Will our friends at sauk Rapids, Little
Falls, Grow Wing, Monticello and other
towns of Northern Minnesota furnish u
an occasional correspondence about mat
ters and things in their several localities
We want the Democrat to represent the
interest and resources Of Northern MINI
esota. So we want facts from all tie diff
erent places. Also, those who do thinl
We misrepresent the opinions Of this sec
tion; and wish to advocate other views Gu,
use our columns at such prices as vii
barely pay for paper ink and printing.