davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
5, :, :. q O. =, = 7, Z 49,
j. ] " Il L i UIt / He
.MT1.,1.:.ToN If

he BE,ST CHEAPEST and SAFEST
Light at this time known TO- the civilized
world is made from Breckcnri lge Coal, and
rad Known as u t51.f taE8$&t III 5st@.EEEks3r4
.. D l;zas onriage Illuminating OIL.
The best because is bri.l:ancy is unsnr-
passed, facility of regulating u.1equalled.
Its economy @indIsputasae, as 1t gives u
s.a5 LIGHT OF SIX CANDLES At a COST .
y OF LESS THAN HalF A CENT An l!oyR I. /.
and safest because it twill not EXPLODE,
IT BEING SAFE IN ANY HANDS,,
!: s.1 and last though not least, r..
IT Will NOT CONCEAL IN. ANY
CLIMATE. . o
The Western Agency for this OH is
at ST: LOUIS, and the only Depot in
that city is at e.. . -. ~: -. .......-t--.'
2yo. ! SOUTH 5TH ST.
eptere the OIL may lie had at =.
LESALE AND RETAIL.
WITH A FINE ASSORTMENT or " =
!. : LAMPS. AND LAMP STOCK.
0UR MACNlz1EaY OIL
does not chill even in the coldest climate,
and il afforded at very low figure.
6. w. CURTISS,
7 South 9Th St.. Il
-' 49,. -. - : St. Louis
nT SOLE AaEscY Tor the mississippi Val.
ley. and only depot o; the Breckenridge Com
pany i'll ST. Lonis. [may5-tf]
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
u lxa2E l.. ,

H. c. s. q. az s~ssINsS
This now and 4sb4artir.I Hote! is situated
upon the bluff just above the Lower Ferry
in fhe town of St. Cloud, commanding one Of
fhe most beautiful views on the Mississippi
liver. The Proprietor assures all who may
visit this place that his table shall contain every
bounty and luxury which can be obtained both
at home and abroad. It's his intention to keep
the above hotel as first class one in every res
,pect II - 81 -. 3ltH zs.=#zs4$s 81 j..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19

: ~ +-:@7 Nc OR TdAdE S Il L ,.-Ds:E.s ]: 9
- 5n havins been naas.in tii.e ;~:,u::on .: y
=" britain m5rtgage, maze cxsc"t4>. ,4si tl.i:y.
-" cd hyaE ntxsa . Knights .: ii "a -ae.', ;:;gu,
- .Couaty MINNESOTA, to Perry Ds::,. i Eo.e
~ nDss Moines, Iowa to seeuis ::.s pa. .ar:.. 81
:: seven huaitsa and ninety ,a:ee ioar, ..l
= ~ n:as cents and sac' interest thereon a.
assrainste the terms Of three Ger: pron::5s,-
ssii ka;s .a s>:: s.' ': *: z' i,
- ths t~ea.y dftEr A: 0. is,sans ss<,rse' az
Once OF tae Register OF Deus Cox. the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
, j. w NETZROTH,

MERCHANT" TAIL or. -
nEALER in Clothing, Cloths, C.ssimeres,
L. Vcstings, and Geetlemea's Furnishing
goods, to the. Inspection Of which he invites
his friends.and the ri, bile. @ mi = - ...tE
;. declO, l857-1y :. :. Z =se5 ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
Sx;ED5! SEEUS
FIELD GARDEN AND ELOWIR~ SEED

FIELD GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED!
w: arc now fully supplied with one of the
l:rses! and most complete stock of Garden.
Power HuIt Fi:!:Seeds ever offered to the West
~: H.'itc %: ST. k.has been made up with
n..'cn ca { from the est seed gardens Of Amer
ica AMI Europe. a tar:ss share are home
grown saetS, being lsItjSn under our own
.lnspaciiols, and which we can recommend as
true 10 name and ct the est quality. -
Among our ASSIGNMENTS Of seeds may be
10 aus iov;r 49,,
j. 80 I:ts:Ei7Es OF FLOWER SEEDS:
;}'so u =: 40, T., ! do GARDEN SEEDS; =
q HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED; - - i
-C!iINESE SUGANCANE & lAipHEE SEED
&c, se. ..'... T r. ~ ....... 3D. ~
i From q long acquaintance with the :r1de, we
feel Confident. No one can offer bet er induce
men's 20 those desiring seeds. -, III ,,.'...
;: yi.ose who design to EN-; CRATE to Kansas and
Fixes Teal: wouid d. we'll to take viii, Them a
box o1 Trash ;;a:,l,.y, Seeds. 49,.
we :iisio keep Constantly on hand full assert I
:n::t OF . Il - ...-, s..,..s.. -
. x.ui2L EAiti,gTS AND, MACHINES =.
: s.:t:.dto the Field, tGayaen, Orchard and
Household - 1t={..- .,.-4
- We are fully prepared to supply the trade on
the mesthberal terms. - .... - ,5'5,'@
Full Catalogues Furnished gratis on applica-
tim; If hy mail enclose a stamp. Address
''a II .9.s@z s3a: q FL. d: EMt:RY & Co.,
,. No, 70 ..g2o4 Lake Street, Chicago, III.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19

"a HEAL EsrArG Sails. - he follow
ing is a list Ct the sales; recently n,aJ c by
our Old and t:Ici .'G:s,9 !;nd~deaief, Goi.s
McZ1enty. : 49,. y
: ..'' WAsniSGreS CorxrY.a. -. ...
1890 acres il, Section &. Town 80, Ksnss2l,
at Sa--5i5l, 5v. ,t...,s tt se1,}s.s = 49, -;,z
1896 aofes in Section 8. Town so, Range
II ut $o--SoSs, 80. - 5f< ~, .g.t,-:,,.. ga.
l2o,o:, acres in Section 3, Town 20, Eange
q, at s:j-b45 As ,'zs.., es.,.f ~ i.,.. :: :
40 acres il! Section 9, Town 80, Range II
at $5-ztu,tJ. f.ef:fr. y <zs,.,.L. i I.
FILLMORE CauSrY, - :.,l- '.. 90
1850 acres in sections 3 and i, Town l02,
Range 8, t Slo-5lGUO,o0 44~s1@*..>. ..t3 u;
-hovsFoN touHYY. - T. @t#
2so acres Ia -ec'io's ~, Town ic:::, Range s,
III S5-$12Ji;, J3. :ia18
: $50 acres III sections l1>,and ~. Town 1895,
Range !, at ;5]-$2iJ 10 .1
SurEiioE, II iscoNsly. .3.'
10 lots III *'McEcn,ys Addition at 800
:SZGUC,tU L - : :. + = ,1.r r., .Scu&5
W.. II .4 CoTrAGE HoNEs.a - ..-,,..s.
Lots AZ and 53-$$pl 5UO,tD. s)..: '-'.i5 rig
81. .:lo :>:@97x COMO, ..,.-.,. -:sl.,s I
Lots 2 and Of Block 30 $500, 90.
= = T." HUDSON, Wisconsin,. -; , III
, 50 Lots in aIcSienty's, sdiition-S15D0, Oc. -4
Total amount OF sales IL, 2eG,75.v ~,&s /
We are glad to inform t'ol McKcr:y.
that he docs not make txft the sales. 81.
freeman this, present month sold a ca; -
eight miles sner:5, Of S.: Cloud fo1 5Iyuo,,6
e.. Moore OF Grand Lake refused S:,50v
for his; tWelvcs miles west Of this. -. 7'',5
= x one: fourth interest il, 1870 acres, one
mile East was sold for $500; and claims.
are in demand at prices almost es,uad t,.
hose Of Is months ago. .,.- s.. :. '.st2as
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
HARDWARE STORE
G. F. g. W. POWELL

-, G. F. g. W. POWELL,
fave received at the St. Cloud Hardware
/ 1 Store, a complete assortment Of
Shelf and Heavy Hardware,
Locks, Latchcs, Bolts, Butts, and Screws,
Carpenters and Farming Tools, Planes, Saws
Axes, llatchets and Hammers, Shovels un,'
Spades, Hoes Mattocks, Nails, Glass and Putty
STOVES AND TIN WARE,
We have now the best variety of Stoves eve,
brought into the Upper Country, among wh;cl
are the famous Charter Oak, Diamond Rock,
Shanghai, Wisconsin, Morning Star, Forest
Green, and Arctic Air Tight. 49,
Oar facilities for doing all kinds Of work il,
the Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Department,
are complete, TO which branch Of the bus
ness we call particular attention.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
II: THUNpSON|.
Il YTORNEY AND COEIfSELLOR I
ATLAV,
No. p "a STREET.


Washington City, 2: 6 viii at
attend. with promptness and fidelity. to all
business entrusted to him IN the courts Of
w and equity within the is,,icI Of Col
l,nbia, and before the Court {: Claims, and
The Supreme Court OF: the United States,
md to the prosecution Of claims before tbs
'arIous departments CT General Govern
ient and before Congress: lie will give
particular attention to Claims before the
General Land Office, arising under the
ramp land and graduation laws; 1rc-
euption acts Of September i, 1s41; Aug
IS rs, 1912; March, 3, 1913: May 8, IS
Ii; the municipal act CT May. %, 1874 !;
mail contractors act of March i, 1856
md under all other laws. - -..t-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
. STD A M 30 AT
ENTERPRISE,
Captain ~,es $780, A. r.. YOUNG

ii Ill, commence her regular tr:.s between
y: St. ,:thony nnd SauS Rap4rs, on the
:eav:ay s: :<nthony on Monday, "Wednesday
;.n,! E',-:c'sE OF each week ut lG O'Clock A. NJ
L:a:ing 'Sassk Kapids on Tuesday, Thursday
AID Saturday each week q, 2 o'clock =. N. "
Fer freight or passage apply On board or at
l.: Coasit,' 5 steamboat Office, at Upper stea,n-
hoa, Landing, St.Anthcry; =. Smith Monticel-
10; S 4. Heard Clearwater; Miller & swiss
helm Low: 81. Cloud, Or john Tenvoord, Up
per> Cloud.
10 ,n:-,l has the exclusive right for aown
freight and oU7or';es uiN hare an eguc! chcnc' tor
,h:l Ysny (yhy$t Leafs. 80
80 l.. Coas1r, Prophet or.
may 5-2n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-06
THE NEWS FROM ITALY.

The first battle of the present war in Italy
was fought at Monticello, in Piedmont, on the
Dist of May. The news comes by the steam
er City of Washington, which was intercepted
off Cape Race, Newfoundland, last Saturday
evening. The dispatch gives but few particu-
lars. In 1872 battle was fought at this place
between the French and the Austrians, in
which the former were victorious 1t was at
this place that Marshal Lannes won his title
of "Duke de Montebelo.' 1t appaors also that
skirmishes have taken place at other points,
and that the Austrians have not been very
successfulin any of these encounters.
Monticello in Piedmont is twenty three
miles from Alessandria in a north-easterly d.
rection. The French and Sardinians appear
to be moving towards Lombardy, and the
fiercest struggle of the war is likely to occur
on the Austrian side of the Pc. 1t is not now
very difficult to understand why the Austrians
did not advance rapidly to Turin, as was at
first expected. 1t has been said that the roads
were blocked up, that the country was inundat-
ed, and the like. But these difficulties have not
very seriously impeded the movements of the
French and Sardnians. A part of the French
army went over Mount Gems and across Pied
mont to Alessandria. One can see, however,
that if the Austrian army had gone to Turin,
it would have been surrounded by the French
and Sardinians very soon after its arrival there
1t might have gone to Turin but getting back
again would have been very different affair.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-06
Especial Correspondence Of the Daily Spy.l
THE HYANNIS KIDNAPPING-ARREST OF
CAPTAIN BACON.

GLOUCESTER, June 3D., 1859.
This morning. before sunrise, the schoon-
er Elizabeth returned from her heroic trip to
Norfolk, Va, whittier she had carried the
fugitive Columbus Jones, recently kidnapped
at Hyannis. Crowned with laurels for the
success of the patriotic enterprise, he proposed
merely to touch at Gloucester, and then hasten
with the glad tidings to his employers in Bos-
ton. The authorities Of Old Essex, however.
had made different arrangements. Learning
that the schooner on her return trip, had arriy-
ed at Philadelphia, and cleared for Massachu-
sets, a complaint was made and a warrant is
sued by the Police Court for the arrest of Cant
Bacon. Armed with the warrant Deputy Sheriff
Dennis Of Roekport went to the wharf and
quietly awaited the arrival Of the Elizabeth.
About three o'clock, this morning, she came
slowly cutting her way through the fog into
the harbor. The Sheriff went on board, where
the Captain was making hastily preparations
for an carly start TO Boston, arrested him and
took him before the Police Court, this after
noon. He waived examination, and was bound
over for trial at the September term of the
Superior Court of Barnstable county, giving
the proprietors of the Robson as his bondsmen.
The crew Of the schooner were held as wit.
nesses. The affair proceeded quietly, and I'M
der the judicious direction Of the Deputy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-06

A VERY HARD CAsE.-It may not be gem
orally known that Mrs. Stout, the unfortunate
widow of the felon, Orange Stout, and mother
of Ira Stout ard Sarah Littles, is still resi-
dent of this city, but in state of destitution,
painful to think upon. Since the final act in
the dreadful tragedy which dispersed her fam
lily, she has lived a retired life, endeayoring to
gain a respectable livelihood as a laundress, but
the attempt failed not, as we are informed,
because OF anything in the woman herself but
because other connection with the events which
ollowed the death Of Charles w. Titles. 1t is
SAID that the unfortunate woman has found it
necessary to pass under an assumed name as
1t was impossible for her to get employment at
all, while she retained the one that properly
belonged to her. and thus she has managed TO
exc out scanty maintenance, with some aid
from the Overseer of the Poor, until the pres
ent time. Unfortunately, however, it has so
CHANGED, that the fact of her being Mrs. Stout,
has transpired among most of those for whom
she worked, and as soon as the knowledge was
acquired by each, she has been told that moth
ing would be given her to do.
AS consequence, she has at times been al.
most on the verge of starvation, while at the
same time she was willing and anxious 10
work, and there was work enough for her to
do, if those who wonted it done would only
allow her to do it. She has been turned out
of one or two tenements, also, by proprietors
who seemed to imagine that the isolated wo-
man would cause a faint to attach to their
property and now she is living in a room,
which was hired for her by a second party,
and dare not let her name be known to her
landlord or her neghbors, lest she may be turn
ed into the street again.-Rochester Union
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-06

Sheriff, and Justice Trask, had been decided
before the citizens had learned of the arrest
The trial of Bacon and of Crowell and Or
lando will probably settle the question of kid
mapping within the jurisdiction of Massachu-
sets. We who are interested in the honor of
the marine, are peculiarly anxious that Massa-
chusetts vessels should not be used for disrep-
utable and criminal purposes, and that her
ship masters who degrade themselves into
kidnappers, should be punished with the same
justice that is visited upon upon less respecta-
bic but less guilty criminals. The present
case seems to be aggravated by circumstances
of unnecessary meanness and cruelty. When
distress drove the Robson into the harbor at
Hyannis, it will be remembered the negro at
tempted to go ashore. Capt. Crowell and the
mate, Orlando, fearing the consequences of
resistance deluded him into the belief that
the town had learned there was a fugitive
slave on board, that great excitement existed,
and that if he went on shore he would be
thrown into Jail and perhaps lose his life.
They told him the only safe way for him was
to go on board the Elizabeth, which would
take him to Boston and set him at liberty.
The poor fellow, only wishing for freedom
and life to enjoy it, yielded to their diabolical
treachery, and was Immediately thrown into
chains, from which he was not released till he
was delivered into custody at Norfolk, and
sent on his way to Florida, whence he had
escaped. The trick worked admirably, for
the time. 1t will be fortunate for the lying
inventors, if it does not return to plague them
hereafter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-06

STARTLING DIscLosUREs.-The trial of
John Mclaughlin, now going on at Chicago,
for throwing a train of cars on the Galena and
Chicago Railroad off the track, has disclosed
most daring and diabolical gang of villains,
both male and female. The members of the
gang are located at Buffalo, Cleveland, and
Chicago, and it seems they are engaged in
murders by all sorts of devices, such as poison
ing, arson, and railroad obstruction. ~Several
confidential letters between two female friends
in Buffalo, and an accomplice in Chicago, dis
close the whole matter and the entire plan of
operations From these it appears that a
number of persons have fallen victims to their
nefarious schemes, and how many have suffer-
ed by others hands can only be conjectured
This discovery may account in some measure
for many of the secret murders by poison and
other means, accidents to railroad trains &C.,
that have been so numerous of late.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-06

OBITUARY.--In consideration of the death
of Miss Carrie Wood, the following resolutions
were adopted, Saturday, by the scholars at the
High School -
Whereas, By inscrutable decree of Divine
Providence, death has again entered our midst, and
taken from us fellow pupil, long esteemed and
loved, therefore
Resolved, That while we deeply mourn her death,
yet remember the purity of her life, rejoice
in the hope that she lives in those mansions of
bliss which God has prepared for them that love and
serve him.
Resolved, That we tender our most heartfelt SYM
pathies to her family in this sad bereavement and
although we cannot know the full depth of their af-
fiction, yet they can see in us band whose feelings
are in sad unison with their own.
Resolved, That as mark of our respect for the
deceased we, her schoomates will attend the funer
al in body.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be fur
nished to each of the daily papers of the city, and
also to the afflicted family.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HOPE MARSHALL, or Government and its
Offices. By Mrs. N. P. Lasselle. This is an
agreeable story, embodying a woman's esti-
mate of politico-social life at Washington. It's
thoughts and sympathes are womanly, and SO
are its sketches of character and pictures of
life. Mrs. Lassele is the author of several vol
umes which have had some success, such as
"Annie Grayson," "The Improvisatore, i"
"Bessie Linton" &c. She writes pleasantly,
and "Hope Marshall" will have readers. For
sale by W. H. Sanford
GEORGE Melville AN American Novel,
Published in Providence by S. Clough & Co.
This is a story which can be read without
much effort, and which will entertain those
who lack entertainment. 1t portrays the ca
reer of william, introduces wronged woman
whose avenging operations bring this villain
to justice, and in George Melville, the hero,
portrays a noble character, who is unJustly
convicted of forgery, but is finally indicated.
For sale by w. H. Sanford.
The YOU'VE HousEKEEPER's FRIEND, by
Mrs. Cornelius, has been issued by Brown,
1ASBaTu, u CnaSe. L Ills DOCK treats OF
those things with which young housekeepers
must in some way become acquainted. Cook
cry, however, is the principal topic. The
book appears to us sensible and well worthy of
attention from those for whom it was prepar-
ed For sale by E. Mellen, Jr, and w. H.
Sanford
Mrs. JAMEsoN's ITALIAN PAINTERS, pub
lished in blue and gold, by Ticknor & Fields,
is one of the best books we have opened late
ly. 1t is one of the most desirable and attrac-
tive of her volumes; and this is saying much
in its favor. We have in it sketches of the
principal masters of painting in Italy, from the
thirteenth to the sixteenth century and fine
head of Raphael is prefixed to the work. For
sale by E. Melen, Jr.
"THE Coop News OF COP" is the title of a
volume which contains nineteen sermons by
Rev. Charles Kingsley. Those who have read
''AIton Locke" 1.-TWO Years Ago." &C., will
expect to find something in this volume, for
Charles Kingsley is a man of genius. Pub
lished in New York by Burt & Abbey.
"WHAT's A TEAR" is the title of ballad set
to pleasant music by M. w. Bale, which has
been published by Oliver Ditson & Co. 1t is
for sale here by ]. A. Dorman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-06

ASSASSINATION OF A WORCESTER COUNTY
MAN ON THE PLAINs.-We find in a letter from
St. Joseph Mo-, to the Palmer journal, an ac-
count of the sad death of II. c. Carpenter, for
mcrly of Winchendon in this county
Assassination is said to be not uncommon on
the plains. Among its victims / learn that
Mr. II. G.. Carpenter late of Nebraska City
has just been discovered some forty miles west
of that city. He was on the way homo from
the mines. When found he was slightly COW
cred with earth. and his dead mule near by
He had two bullet holes through his head
and one in his body. He had some thirty
letters on his person for different people in
Nebraska City. Poor Carpenter He went to
Nebraska City two years ago, from Winchen-
don in Worcester county, Massachusetts,
where his wife now lives. He established
himself in the furniture business with hitter-
ing prospects at first, but was induced to gamble
a little, and in one week he sold his stock and
played off the avails, amounting to $1,000. lie
was IA generous hearted fellow, and from gamb-
ling and its misfortunes he took to "wine and
women" and Pixies Peak, and now finds a
resting place at the hands Of an assassin, leav.
ing his bones to mingle with the ashes that
enrich the praires of Nebraska.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-06

SUIT AGAINST THE Town OF FIToHBURG.
Messrs. Dickinson and Bedding, property hold
ers on Main street, in the "Od City," Fitch
burg, have brought two suits against the town
for alleged damages to their estates caused by
the alteration of the street The first suit was
tried before Sheriff's jury on Wednesday
and Thursday last, the jury rendering sealed
verdict which will be opened at the Court of
Common Pleas, to be held in that town the
present month. On Friday, the plaintiffs
commenced the second action against the
town for damages to their buildings by the
same cause. Norcross & Snow and b. f. But
Ter of Lowell for plaintiffs. G. L. Bailey for
the town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-06

APPoINTMENTs.-The Executive Council
confirmed on Saturday last, the nominations of
Ira Chase, Jr., of Roxbury, Inspector of the
State Aims house at Bridgewater, in place of
VIM. B. May, whose term has expired and of
Gordon NJ Fisk, of Palmer, Inspector of the
State Aims House at Monson, who is reap
pointed. The nomination of Mr.. Forbes, of
Fall River, for Bank Commissioner, was dis
cussed, and again postponed.