davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-01
AUCTION SALES.
FIRST TRADE SALE or WINTER CLOTHING.

FIRST TRADE SALE OF WINTER CLOTHING
BY BLACIIE 4 BEAUMONT. Aueioneerg.
FRIDAY, October LIST, at 10 o'clock A. M.
An eNe1sve assortment II Wimer Cotbng snc Is 1I61
Skn Po Moa Fspt Ds s5 Gq9 Fsqtta , Pan Lion
f2s . e Vdt TPet I'M Velvet Satin Valencia Cashmere and
GJ-rEKMs-Iiberal, at sale 80
DRY Ds.....,....,....,...,......DRY GOODS
BY VINCENT CO., Aucuoneers.
SATURDAY, the I'd inst, Mt 10 O'Clock A.
be sold ~ = o"'''I"'O"'s '''os WIN
10 cases konsdae Thondike Atlantic Beached Cotons
II aud lo s i and Brown coon satnes Cloths,
|asslneres Sha"ls, etc etc.
200 lot, rich Em6roiaerles. oil
DAMAGED GOODS. DAMAGED GOODS.
BY VINCENT CO., Aucioneers.
SATURDAY, the Cd Inst, Mt 10 o'clock A.
M At their auction rooms, No, . CaStomouse w
Il pieces 'upsr Black French Cloths.
i. Bissk saiinst.
Coored Rob Koy.
81 dozen Linen Napkins
Cashmere Hoods Gloves Ribbons Handkerchief Veto.
All imported and landed damaged at this port to be sold for
account q whom y may concern, oil
CATALOGUE SALE OF SPLENDID ROSEWOOD, Ma
o% @g re af s5G a I ha On @ Of the
nifty to families commencing housekeeping.
BY NEVILLE d JARREAU,
JULIAN NEVILLE. Aucioneer.
Office Commercial Place
w ~, on the premises Prytana steet second door from
Jackson street on account Of The retiring from house
cstaloEar Lit q splendid FURNITURE consisting Of
Elegant Rosewood pfs,~lgg FEY Satin BrQca,ee
Dning.room Set Green MoFo.co Coy a' 0o'u ''
Mahogany and Black Walnut Bed.t4ass
Dressing Bureaus Marble Tops Looking Glasses
st Of CFtna Ware
Set OF I,iaSs ware;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-01

Ea4UN sXRUP-@t1 BOXES Understood a aot7, OK
l. All lii A +. ~ VI q AL.
ael2 l3 New Lsyee and II : --s-- So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-01

ialf lyHW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-01
DENTISTRY.

w S. CHANDLER,
DEN TIsT,
aFOFFICE and RESIDENCE,
T56 CarOndeIetgstreet,
d2q lykW n TafGva.tA
sssrz-sNsFa- CHARLES e, RELLs, ID. a. Be
No l6l Canal street, Between Garcudeiss spa
BHronne Streets New Orleans. = RTIF1 AL
@IIJ I'll inserted in full partial setF, vi oh,
for Beauty. Utility emo Cuorfot sarsr he ed
JsB IyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-01
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.

ROOTS AND SHOES-2sO CASES assorted
FL Boots and shces just recevedper ships Nnsconomo,
RWRM. Mayo Wellington consignment for sale by
~ J. b. VALENTINE CO,
seq 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-01

NOTICE-NO BILLS WILL BE PAID By THE sew
~ Orleans Clpb unless accompanied by order the
Governing Committee, BY order
WILLIAM LUYSrER Treas,r.
New Orleans september q, 1853. sci In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-01

It UETF PULFS-IIDUP POLEls-A 81 PERI0R
II arlieeg iggshead and Barrel Pocs arrived ard
Also. o Cypress Ho4shead StaYes 10000 Hogs
head Hoops, fr7r2 IL 10 II feet in length
We wish lln in general fuly understand
from Kentucky and Illinois, and jackson Railroad
poles MAGKEY 4 NORRIS
SIS d u Nnrnnlerca straat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-01

- DENTAL EOTICE-DR J. r EST,
k$a&S@S Practical Dentist, No. 1l2 St. Charles street,
fTyESSF4s5z5sSA Poydfas street.
NlOII ]. W would cali particular attention 70 MS
method constructing lFIGIAI Il. They made
perfectly natural in o and shape With false The
original form and expression Of the mouth and face is
with and distinct articulation of speech This is effected
by having the nse Of the teeth and Of natural or %
which tongue readily adapted his that has
ing sound often observed in sons WeHf artificial teeth
The Doctor has been praecug this city fifteen years and
feels confident that he will give satisfaction those who
patronage. All persons DESTROYS q OBJ
ni1.ans
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26

Las inherent strength and vigor that
viii cast off all the webs which the
cyerchanging interests of classes NAV
weave around it. If it fail us now, ID
viii, however, not be our fault. but
because an inevitable crisis, like that OF
Youth. CT Of manhood, is to he encoun-
tired by seousritution provedir that case
to os Inadequate to .a- trial. | am
slfe that NJ patriot, Who view. Tie
sablees - do, could .i.h to e,ads ar
elsy tie trial. BY delay ~s could
oaiy sKtent Slavery, At the mos..
throae Aaut th- Atlantic region Of the
coatinent. 1he F1cise slope ~ f-se,
ana a slssys mast ami will be free
he A3aGtaip barrier, that separate Us
iioin tL.t partion Of our empire sGc
gaItc sseu.h to divide US toe wiley,
passoly to ALLEVIATE Us TO soon. Let
- saly become ali siayeho,dag Stat5s
on this I'D 0! th9se barriers, wAllo only
.fee State axe organized ana parprtaatad
ga ia o,aer side, snd thea indeed
t1ora VAL come q division of The great
American family into two nations,
equally ambitions for complete control
over the continent, and conflict be-
tween them, over which the world will
mourn. as the greatest and last to be
retrieved Of all the calamities that have
ever betaiien tIe human race.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26

Bro. Drsko q S'.c M4tiias Union, dil up
heavy business in his l.st Issue, \ c5gr5s-
pendent demolished thebounty law and PROV
/. ed as clear rs ''DaHartr. mud : that it
would not harm tie tisins nteres, II reIe4l
it, and winds Mp u hall column Of wei@hty
reasons with the following declaration
From consultations Ike these, it mE,t h.
apparent to every Observer, tha, tho tiiaze'
peremptorily demand the repeal Of the c91
fishing bounty law In aa}t'igr p5r;ian q
his paper. he has demolished the lion :. G.
Foster, although he hai . call in the &il Of
correspondent of the Argus who Gil not
know enough to tell VIVA; portion q I.iua
Mr., Foster rerrsssntol, h calling the On
Congressional District. tie "Ara3st5 k Dis
trict," ignoring iIanc,ck and Washington
counties entir y. and nj KNOWN. probably
of any such l4sa,i,i-s We ;hnk MIR. Tos-
ter must have l4ads . very citing speech, as
there is n.era.J in the feline tribe. since
its delivery
wy II ocs * u : '.'''l -lF' - r
VIII NOT IAN = N'ts right anu that he via
not make a sreeca oaa way for "bang9,uh' -
%,'% we anu -. I'' 'lls'S''' way IKE MY
NC " ~ Law ma '59'1 sens . ii''
'''.Ip' - III. '',a ''''- 'aa' al, f@i'''ihs
y i's''' - ON .-A' : me asMoeF';''
anu ~. ,N'i'H ''o * i >,is one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26
We AZ tho foIlowing from th, cnrr,.

We take the following from the cores
psn,),ynra of tho No. vi. r.:,
"NIr R,r ho,.,n h.. a..,,t,. Ill.
Mr.. T,o,nb. Car his a;s,n,;or;y,, ,nh;ah
he sld was the tev to his whnla T,co,n ~
ton business. the raj ,no,iyo' Of vsbiih
was !e.ire t, J;ssolva fbe I'M Ia
then entsrc. un,n liz 5isf,rv r. NJ fr,u5s
in Kansas.
he VAS intrrruptad by Mr. Taombs, wh5
questioned Iii, stitpmrnf.
Mr.. BaH rerli1d that his (roopl5s9
speech show i that he did not Il ,dar..an !
tic s.bioet in L1nI-tbtt h, ayprl,,l.,l H.
piaiuost kind Of evidence. IL went On t.
eoufict NIr. Fe2als eli ia orlnca and negli-
S'ne', anu t. prove tae2mft2n an imposition
ana q fraud,
ii2 "'5 h2S.ri wtt1& "hlaEsius mi rest
safaaSA at. u gave thorough history
=, az t-!2 c---'''-is N Kansas, EaeapitaIatiag
81 S'le sta2nF, ff2vi"g f'.1s history one
StGp nj JIs SoFiaS o! frauds and OutTftras -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26
The Kansas struggle il, is,c seq
.rfH,

r,,..,It..,-l-,.: =
~ 80, w. w - ''''o' " N.'.|.'
under tAe l,ee9&p,1A sFini'e passe' We
Senate on Tuesday by eight II ...ag:;y.
Mr.. Crittendea of Kentucky sd Nj.
p,1 - T,,,....-, ~ -,=--,,. -
and na.r.o,ie s.ssee = a-,in,. tina at
,s,,n, bv the al n ;.fs.Tas.an 70 fsrcs \
fr,udnlsn. a.. 1,,...s PROSTITUTION on T..
peon.e Of Kansas. !. is sad u, CT
tenaen never made. better ,pAsca IN tie
Senate. 1uriF, II, hong t.-.a # serv.ca
!, :, ~, ,ls.osa ~, - o,.s.io,
49, -.
l at 'Hi"iis.ses'' -. vs. "-'.',''' ~ =
and three am sasnsu.s mae II the oi.r-
iaal bill before Is p4ss1e,. The one
N re- ard - > c,.3gz.s e. - constitution
!. 49,. ~ a.,-..l.,
~ y.
else 'i''' '"' ''.1''' - ''9's' d. ss'''.''s
OF the peopci ri-hts Is a-saam, aAa'
amounts 10 n5:a;nt. 1t reals.
That ,,t,.i..., II 49,, sal l. rsa.
s,rno3 +, shr.-f,.=,s 4...-.,,= aav 49,
oftbe n,n,,c -. i - ,o.s.;.,..
ton of kanSlsal i! t;e,es = aI.o~. r..
sarn, ~ aI,,l;.L 49,. So, or,.r,.o,,,,...
in such manner IS tley raay think prop
er.
What hrmyus Congress does 70;
mean to infringe any risa: Of the poo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26

fnE EnEsT ~ -nE Rural Dis1RlcT -rac
elections + = town officers which have been
held in Aaw York since Mr.. Buchanan's
Leeomp'on Policy was developed, show as
result, the choice Of i34 Republican sup
erfis3rs, 22l d em5cratic ana 81 American
very lar Republican gain, as compared
with la, yc4r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26
COMMUNICATIONS.

-'ir. Edlt0r -
Lost overheard from Schr C. w Conner,
Feb. 5th, at eight ocloek F. NJ, Mr., Leon
ard 5. Tran Of Sullivan, son of the Cap
tain
They " re bound from Norfolk to Porto
Eic'. When two days out from Norfolk
Will serlling before a hcaycy gale, in at
tempting to lower and stow the mainsail,
he WAS knocked overheard or the house, by
the main haeu
Mr.. t. WIS young man, about % years
Of aCe. Of great promise, h,ying the unlim
tied Us gu and friendship of all who knew
him. Hat he has gone, and forever
The circumstances OF his death are truly
painful. In thu ft,llncss Of strength, activi-
" and health, by one fatal llow, he was
nGue'.i int the wide waters Of the cold
ocean. and thrrr. alou" amiJ solitude and
darkness. with no sound to greet his car,
save the awful voice of tho ra.,ii-'g gale aud
the tumultuous roar of the relentless waves
without hope, and with the awful certainty
OF his terrible fate before him, his strength,
AMI aud haart iailae-he sunk into tho un-
wonted cemetery Of ;he ocean He has left
II large circle OF disc3n-olate friends to
mourn oyer bis sud len aad premature death.
May they b enabled to say,
-"tn tie bands Of tod.
Aa7l Is earthly VII,
Not s,Hsr my stAf and rusi.
W lysl, "A seeming az -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26

four thousand eight hundred and ten fest
Il they mad haan in seven l5gs, they would
have scaled five thousand AMI two hundred
f5ct The spars were scaled by john p
Ianclln The team hauled the load en-
mil, and half and up two rises, ami on a
wood shod slsd, without making a illsa pall.
0na ylka at tie aNea maasgres seven feet,
anl til, other siS To-: cish: inches. Mr.
.ahn Dole Of Bradley teamed them. Mr..
orr ttsmnp- any logging team on tn Tn
ion River TO beat it during the v ear
NJ t37ms' Reaifags Mr. Aalms gave
1.-Two exhibitions Of his Readings at Whiting
iilU, last wco'i. 70 good satisfaction. Iii,
i l,n,ati1as Of character were admirable and
lis clocuti3n god lli- Sir pa;'r AMI LAZY
Toazle, p'ea> j the audi 5, mach ,1at he
repeated it the second evening, ~ request.
I'll, iniuit.ble Jaak FIT tai. thrs.cani
.e,eain-. was 81 VII represented, that it
se'u~l as II the ycritabla JACK himself had
come hack, repeating lis p2nderoG- lits, and
then rell.sing TIN pleasure arising from hi>
sN'''''' H'F' 70 's'"l' rom '','f e'ns''i4en-
e'mFn. Wis 4 lighted with To entertain
aaea:. We hop Mr Alams will si.:t Us
4;1ia n IL all, an rspeat lis II, .ia.-s.
Ms Ju.ia \ Brock, of Bangor, on >atar.
d. evening assisted in making the ae,a.i 3,
e1s ol l"aeA isasare, Il rzaiia5a se,n,
IN, ,T.,, 'ii' 'iiheal-s X. "nI aaein POEM i'
" .',''' - man Daughter. Sha af1"'i
''.' heis'A admirably es'nrias td1n; an
e's,F''a'''a''39' ii.r voice IS ea2l, AMI i
-. =. ~, INV, - .''l1''e' Sa' u i''e-
: = . .s'e'.' i ~ 9i' II
-, ~ NV - '''.5' .
:.z,..... - - - - .iz' H,'5
- y '..,..' H., s=''s I'S't*) f''7ias
=''4 d ''+.@ va "a 7 q,
= " at '''''Ns q a ls....' = -. .'.e
- = - - 90. M D. W.
-. -. - 1a.'''s7 NV 49, g
~ . wv -. ''s' - ~ ~
: II ~! I " ri-,'t' oi f'~t'n, vii =
Nv, AZ. M re iee'Gf's he>t S't5Ata. 4
; " h'''hs iiait-;7rsn ''n, afternoon aa
, 'ssNIi'o. SUBJECT: =" he supremacy O! MAJ
, over lis lneia'"ts'
: .fF. " f'Sat al'' delivers fra tempArtae'
,,f'"fs ~ W h''ias : iiaii, NJ. n4rH evening
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26

II. ANY statement that l1'Wart, owen
Jones and Chapman of Pennsylvania viii
support Leeompton, is false. They are
trae.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Elisha hcnt Kane \ Biography by VILLAIN
Elder. | vol 5 70. Childs ana Peterson.
Philadelphia.
Every nun, woman or child. who has ever
read the deeply interesting record of the
Arctic Explorations, will hail this Biography
of the lamented Kane with pleasure 1t is
impossible to rise up from the parusal of the
last work Of the Polar navigator, without a
feeling of admiration for the man and an
earnest wish to learn all that is to be known
of his history, DR.. Elder. in this memoir of
the man, makes his readers acquainted with
kim-givins the story of his life all the way
from boyhood to manhood. II is deeply in
teresting; and the task is emnently well per-
formed We quote from a Review from the
Press, Forney's paper
'Whle this could be no surpris, to those
who knew and loved him, their only concern
"p'iu - '','t HIS pi,GfapAy should not TALL
''eio" .i'e ie'ei oi 'ne suhlart: 1t was no
easy thou@h GENIAL task winch has fallen
into DR.. Elder hands To write the story
Of such life. in the wake of an expeetation
'sirsat 'nlhS 10 o9truh all performance, de-
ilAhaei rare quAlihcations, and would de
SsI'e, u 'he event OF sGectss, all the more
7f3te'' commentators lhi> we believe TO
ID, %, 'ile .'9st reward winch awaits Or Names
bioSf"fn'r. lie has accomplished MS diff
Gun service IN htthher that merits and will
receive the thanks oi every discriminating
rs'l'isr' fer tenSe' compact and vigorous
@.'Si2a, l'f ielieisi7us US Of narrative mate
RAJ, Tor Keen Analysis and GENIAL apprccia-
manly direetness in doalin. with facts and
oPi1ions, and Tor that happy mbination of
:, a''4 P'''e.eai 9.ii>e, -
world 5 Judgment at the tribunal If history
this biography will remain model Of its
kipd.
M a;a T. '""s. ~ !hassa oy ms own ann
note. IVA. not To writ iron, ~, af pr
Names writings, but a memoir of the man,
whigh might serve to ma Ike his readers per
s.li'tiy atl"aii'Gi win nun; and 70 ms
considerations nntbnS;asn, III II, -, -
no mere idealized portrait of the man whom
the world wishes to know, but a warm and
.iutnia' iihgn.ss' conceived IN love- and WIN
rand miracle Of its cT@amt;on NJ 49, :; VI,
freshness and Vitality in the performance
s S,,iGn ~ ~. nav pee; n as' ron a mor'
coloouiaIisn neryad;n, !, a. .;n's -.
from the severcst models. it is certainly not
out OF ,keer'ns with the design of a writer
instruction with phiIos9nAi.al entsIta;n.
ment.
Aao,,;, Month, Tho ,,.ua n.,u,h,, =
This MAGAZINE !. sud II. H. ,,I,,
The following is the totje Of cnnt.nts nra
.en+.d - tle roalo.. ~. = H.. '1,.l'P n l.e
Ny Journal to my Cousin. Amours De yoy-
age; The Catlcomhs of Rome Happiness
the Pure Pearl of Divers Bay tn Story of
Karin; The Able De L Eppee: Who is tn.
fhinf Telling the Bees Persian Poetry.
The Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table: SAN
dalphon. Mr.. Bachanan's Administration.
'-i.srafF Notices ''
:'oDl9 =, ',,s' articles "Iof'e, are worth the
= !, NC u '',' -n'7'1',s' A. " 'li'ams u CO..
pos'on' Ah, Moses Haze Ellsworth
- ~
- - 'N'''o i'' ,lFi' : received
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26
sullivan. March -. ISIS.

y Washington Ittte- writrrs,ys Tho
IN :iant Is almost worn down with anxiety.
eri sid u a man yesterday, t'at be fcl. a,
tough he -aaaiiaot i've six months Ho
lg5k~ ~ maei .iasl,-!.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26

FAsr.-The Governor has appointed
Thursday, tie 18th day of April as a
dag u F4siip. liatnilia,ioa and Prayer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26

The claims Of this State against the Uni
TED States growing out Of the Aro'stook
war and subsequent preceding under the
treaty OF washington amounts to about
%llV'po''Vo' An agent mas been Kept at
W ''S''''s,'n 70 look after '"esa '.'l''s' an
if'i II. 'i'4,' ,'' '''S "'''' o' 'N' proper
"s.'.i'''.. 's'2's "'''''t' ny M. 5-''',4 4
legislature That var. S+'ar cNe@r'i' AIS
hayo bc1 tak.at7 dis course in some quar-
tvs. and i.' ia'a advanced hat orr de''ta-
t'3n in Congress can attsai u It's duty,
aud relieve tho STATE from ii #c~Teaze.--
arpsar I.tA ri-it az! -ast t'.a, .,,cr should.
huta c'. Inspection viii prove TIE thins
impossible. Mr.. Weston states that much
OF the labor t. 'aone Is in calculating tAe
interest ~ re Gains Interest viii have to
- 90 - acc ''''''5' anu ''''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26

y NICE PoiSr or Law. Two Quakcrs ap
piled u their S,cicty. as they do not 20 10
law 70 decide IN tha following difficulty \.
Is UNEASY about ship tina, ought To hav"
arrived, meets t., an insurer, and states his
wish to have the vessel in.urL The mat
ter i agreed upon. \. returns home and
receives letter informing him Of the loss Of
hia ship. W hat shall he do? lie is afraid
the policy Is not hlled up. and should Il.
hear Of the matter SON, ii is all over with
him, he therefore writes 10 b. thus Friend
H., ii the hasn't filled up the policy the,
ne-dn /, Tor sc heard Of the ship" "Oh.
Oh :" thinks Il 70 himself, cunning fellow.
be- wants % ID me out Of the premium. -
= b. writes thus 10 A.: .Frleud A., thco
Be - To- hte by half an hour. tho poli., If
tl.ai = A. rubs his hand with delight. vet
l. refuses 10 pay Well, hat is the deci--
ion' lhe los is divided between them
Essag5 contributed II Biartrood's Magazine
" 3's Re-. JohH Eeg'cs, " A.
One item in the wardrobe Of the
Princes Royal of England on her mar
rage, should attract the attention OF
A'aerican women and 10 adopted by
them. 4 part OF hcr Aft out was
twelve pairs Of boots, which are described
as useful and solid, some of them, in
tended Tor trough walking, are provid-
ed with treble soles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-26

LrcoNfToN IN TIE HousE.-The
Washington correspondent OF the pAi|a-
1clpA;a Press ssys Lecompton IS Fore
gone conc =usion ia the House !; Will lie
BADLY beaten. !.a calcu,at tn, vote
will be about as follows:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23
Dacotah.

On our outside will be found the Mes
sage of Gov. Barber, Of '-the tStote of
Dacotah,' to which we call attention.
Dacotah was formerly embraced in the
Territorial Government of Minnesota; and
when We became State, Dacotah was
lett without Government. Congress re-
fusing to organize that Territory, she now
claims to be Stat has elected her Gov
ernor, Senate and liousc of Representa-
tives and this is the first Message.
To our mind the NOV emcnt is decidedly
premature. The population il too sparce
to support any vigorous State organization ;
and young Miss Dacota)i should not l'a. c
been so tcsty. IF CUR good old Uncle
Samuel did overlook her claims, she shon]d
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23

FAT VEN1soN-No surcr test of the
superior quality Of our pasturage could be
offered than the venison brought to mar
kct. We have launches in the house
with an inch of fat lying all over on the skin
side; and the entire hollow under the
tender loin filled out with kidney tallow !;
while the meat is OF a bright red, tender
and juicy.
Until this season, we had supposed
Venison was always dark and lean meat :;
but this is all a mistake. A roast of our
venison yields pan of drippings as rich
as we have ever seen from roast of beef.
The family Of 7. ALDEN have used, as
their staple winter light, candles made
from the tallow Of the deer he has killed.
Mr.. NOEL, our present teacher, has
killed eight deer this season; but has
left the chase for the schoolroom, where
he is likely to be quite as successful as in
his Nimrod excursions.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23

The Monticello Times thus reports
markets:
"Wood is selling in this place at 5000
per cord. Wheat 80 cents per bushel :;
Corn 80 cents; Potatoes rs; Corn Meal
$l75 per sack. Pork, wholesale, 7@8
cents per pound; Beef, wholesale, 5@6
cents per pound.
Monticello is thirty miles below us on
the river; and here where the surplus crops
are very large our famers refuse to sell
for less than 100 per bushel. It is re-
ported at 70 cents in St. Anthony, so that
exporting is out of the question with St..
Cloud Merchants. This is we'll enough
At the distance we are from supplies in
case of any failure of crops it is well to
keep a large share Of our present supplies
until another crop is harvested.
Beef, the finest we have ever seen, is
selling for six cents all round. Venison
the same Pork, there is almost none in
the market.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23

to i've him trial, and so q Bill" "st:ll
ives." "'nonumcnt Of mercy.
Th. result is that we now have peace
"nd qnict where disorder and violence be-
fore prevailed, and our town is completely
rid Of thar ruti!aniSm and crime which,
Mas 81, hong dis@raccd Us, and the lives
and properly Of our citizens are as safe as
IN any town in the State.
For this desirable result We axe iulebt-
ID to the irnness, determinations and
prudence Of those OF our citizens who
t,ok the responsibility Of enforcing their
rights, hy resort to those extreme meas
uvcS watch can only be rcsorted to. when
all others are denied or have fnlcd-
Through this reign Of terror our cit!-
2cns have borne themselves with great
prudence and ,ivnness, and have dealt
iussl; il vigorously with the criminals,
who have 80 long infested and digraced
oar :uwG.
Yours truly, i. +.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-23

remember that her climate is thought un-
suited to slave labor, that Territories
expecting to become Frec-labor States, arc
required to be humble, and wait.
A little humility is good for us all ;
and very young Misses should never be
slucy with old, guardian Uncles. 1t
would have been much better for Miss
Dacotah to pcrsevere in claiming the
guardian care of minor child, than to
set up a claim to the dignity of twenty
one.
Gov. Barber is, no doubt, correct about
the location of the Capital. The head Of
Red River will, doubtless, be very i'm
portant point; and the continuation
Of the Rail Road from thence on across
Dacotah toward the Rocky Mountains
is Of momentous import in the plcn of
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans by railway; but Dacotah needs a
Territorial, not State, government; and
Congress could not long have refused to
organize it.
We do not believe in the doctrine of
Popular Sovercignty-that is, in the right
Of a Territory with one, two, three or four
thousand inhabitants to come into the
Union, and exercise as much influence in
the United States Senate as State with
as many hundred thousand citizens. We
do not believe that ten thousand millions
of men could have right to rob any one
man of any one Of his natural rights,
hence we hold that the whole cutlery about
Popular Sovereignty is a bundle Of Soph-
istry; but Dacotah, SO far as We know,
does not propose to set up any dcspotis1n
over any portion Of her inhabitants. She
only claims an influence equal to New
York, in United States Senate; and to
this she is not entitled. True, she has
precedent in her favor, and is better emit
tied to place in a family of Republican
States than South Carolina, but one wrong
does not Justify another; and Dacotah
should be Territory, not a State.
However, we congratulate our friend
Gov. Barber upon his accession to the
gubernatorial chair; AID wish him large
measure of prosperity. although he did
try to beat us on bects, last summer, by
sending down bundle Of his Red River
esculents; and though he did not keep his
promise to act breckenridge reporter for
the DEMOCRAT: