davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20
FARMERS AND WOOL GRON -
ATTENTION!

HAVING reatted and enlarged ?! ,r,v.t
Ii earding establishment, am "a 8 70
ed 70 do work in the best masner, =. a. Ssl
sonabIe rates. Persons at dissasss, o~uoSs'
as all others, may rely upOnbeiOg aeoO-
ted with promptuess. SSss
Good ana Competent WcFk
Isdat been employed. -, IL
Twin be prepared to do spinning lid al
lat of July. The business VIII Dc - 0regsS.
The old stand, ~ miles southeast q 4soE.
Ne. SAMUEL -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

To remove rust from knives, cove
them with sweet oil, well rubbed on, anG
after two days, take lump of fresh lime
and rub till all the rust disappears. L
forms sort of soap with the oil. which
carries of all the rust.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

A friend informs US that, if persons who
are subject to sick headache, will look
steadily for two or three minutes at .
piece of green baize. green silk, or other
green material, when they feel the spell
coming on, they can throw it off entirely.
He has tried it frequently. and never knew
it to fail.-Portland Transcript.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

A widow once said to her daughter
when you are at my age. il will be
time enough to dream Of husband"
"Yes, mamma" replied the thought
less girl, "for q second time"
The mother tainted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

The New Orleans Budget tells of a
young man who was presented with two
superb cravats. but who didn't know
what to do with them. because they were
not hemmed. Unfortunate young man.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20
ALLEN HOLLcRAr =
Plasterer,

WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS =, .srs
rs prepared at all times 70 e!scu'ce s d iins'
i n his line, such as PiasterIg, I. "y;ess, ~
ete on short notice, at reasonable Z 5s s0fi
n he yerv best style. Specimens Il So
e.r \. .ssn IN white Cloud. l'pf"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20
An Ordinance in Relation to City
Printing.

Printing.
SECTION 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of White Cloud, Thai
the City Register shall contract for publishing
the city ordinances, and for such other printing
as the City Council BY and with the advice and
consent Of the Mayor may direct, but that nc
contract shall be binding until the same has
been submitted to the Mayor and Coaneil, and
is approved by than. - s.. 1880
SIC. 9. That all ordinances Of general na.
ture, shall be published, either by having the
same inserted in some paper published in the
city, or BY posting the said ordinances at fveol
the most public places in the city limits.
Approved-May 18th, 1859.
H. F. MACY, Mayor.
Attest-W. II. Vas DoREs, Register.
july II, Is59-3u.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

Nearly 400 negroes have recently held
a camp meeting in the vicinity of New
ark. The chorus of one of their favorite
songs was as follows:
1--WE are here to-day, to siag and pray,
Oh-o-o-. Y-a-a-h.
Tomorrow we viii 90 away,
Oh.o-o. Y.a-a-hs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

An application of bruised horse-rsdish
to the face is said. by the Detroit Adver-
tiser. to Be q sure relief from the tooth
ache and neurslgia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

The Hartford Times gives vent to the
pent-up genius of scholar of that city,
who astonished his sehool-mates by the
following composition"
Composition.-0nce there was a profit
named Elishs, who was walkin' out one
day, when some small boys made profane
and faceshus remarks on his bald head,
whereupon he caused 2 she-bares to de-
your the small boys. This was the first
time that man was ever known to bear
children.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

What will you leave me in your
will ?" said lady to an Irishmsn. He
very coolIy replied "The wide world,
madam"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20
"a case of the following kind came NJ

A case of the following kind came up
recently in Pennsylvania:
a. B. married G. DIS sister. Hi.
wife died. A. B. then married G. DIS
daughter. She died. G. DIS wife died
G. d. married E. F., and died. A. B.
then married G. DIS widow, and had
children by each wife. What relation
ship exists between all the children oil
A. B.?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

A VALUABLE SEoRgT.-The unpleasant
odor produced by perspiration, is fire.
quently the source of vexstion to gentle.
men and ladies, some of whom are as
subject to its excess as their fellow NOR
tails of another color. Nothing is simpler
than the removal of this odor, at much
less expense, and much more effectuslly,
than by the application of such costly
unguents and perfumes as are in use. 1t
is only necessary to procure some of the
compound spirits of ammonia, and place
about two table spoonfnls in a basin Of
water. Washing the face. hands and
arms with this, leave the skin as clean.
fresh and sweet as one could wish. The
wash being perfectly harmless, and very
cheap, we recommend it, on the uuthori-
ty of one of our most experienced physi-
clans, to our readers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

CURE FOR Observation-Disclosures
bis has been generally considered incura-
BILE. We believe the medical faculty
have so decided, and we deem them bet
ter capable of Judging than anybody else.
Nevertheless, we are always willing to
hear suggestions from any quarter. and
the following recipe comes from such high
authority. that we are happy to give it.
in the hope, however, that none of our
readers may ever be compelled to use it
or any other so-called remedy for that
most horrible of all diseases -
Recipe.-Dissolve pint of common
table salt in pint of boiling water; scar
ify the part affected freely, then apply the
salt water with cloth as warm as the
patient can bear it, repeating the same
for at least an hour.
"The same recipe has been successfully
applied for the bite of rattlesnskes."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20
temperance caravan any longer!"

The COOLEST YEr.-A good anecdote
is told Of man named Bentley. q con-
6rmed driHker, who would never drink
with fri Ind or in public, and always
bitterly denied, when little too steep,
ever tasting liquor. One day some bad
witnesses had concealed themselves in his
rOsfn. and when the liquor was running
down his throat, seized him with his arm
crooked and his mouth open. and holding
him fast, asked him, with an air of tri-
umph:
"Ah, Bentley. have we caught you at
last? You never drink, ha I"
Now. one would suppose that Bentley
would have acknowledged the corn. Not
he-with the most grave and inexpressi-
bic face. he calmly. and in a digni6ed
manner, said:
Gentlemen, my name is not Bentleyl"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

A STRICT TEMPERANCE MAN.-We
were accosted the other evening, says the
editor of Boston paper. by a gentle,
manly looking man, evidently balancing
clever sized brick in his castor.
81 say, mis- sinister. will you be kind
enough to tell me the way to Broadway"
"No Broadway here, sir; this is moi
New York"
"Oh! ali ali! yes, that's a fact
Well, l beg your pardon-your pardon
pardon show me to Fourth Street
Mil-Miller's Hotel"
Now, you're in Philadelphia, old
boy. Wrong again.
"Ha! hs Well. Pm darned confu.
sed, that's fact. All right. Please to
tell me whe-whether it's left or right
take to Holiday Street ?"
That's street that amt got this way
yet. Perhaps you are thinking of the
city of Baltimore ?"
Where the deuce am 1, stranger, any
how?'
We told him, in Boston.
He jammed his fists into his pockets,
after hitting his hat smash, and stepped
of, observing:
"Well. I'm darned if 1 follow this
temperance caravan any longer!'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-20

Attest-W. H. VAN DoRkS, Register.
July Z, lS59-3w.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10

drops exhale, the. garlandssof hope, 9aBattefed
and dead, strew the path, and too often, ere
noontide, the clear brow and.ss,yeet srnile. are
exchangedi for the weary tlonls ofGobe longing
Tor the evening rest, the twilight the, ,pig6t.s
9h,smay the good God give his Sleep e5FiS unto
these many! e3.'s58 ea' illsii i'''''E'isa9 .9al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10
SHADOwINGi

~ 4
She stood withone hand resting on his arm
and while he talked on, care!essly, of her future
she hxedftler eyeS.ou his couutenauce, thinking
OF the desolate hours in store for her, when the
mighty Atlantic billowssurged between her. and
the noble classic face she loved SO devotedly.
A st'adowy Fanorama Of coming years glideds
before he /, aud trailing clouds seemed gathered
about the path her ltttlS feet. must tread. lAe
vague forebodiag discovered to herithe cleerless.
HeSS. and she >hivercd in anticipating the drcari.
ness that awaited her. But there wesEtime
enough for the raging Of the storm; why rush
SO eagerly to meett? She closed her eyes to
Shntont the grim vision, and listened resolutely
10 10 the plans suggested, fn her aEs!ruyaEA When
ing TO ote-thc efforts She nude to appear nope,
lul; the sob swallowed, lest it should dlspease
him; the trembling lips forced into smile, aud
the heavy eyelids lifted bravely to meet his
glance When the door closed after his rctreat.
ing form, the hands were clnSpcd convnlsively,,
and. the white tearess face, mntyY revealed the
desolation which tha: loving heart lockedlniits
darkened chambers .,ss5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10


On I the upper step sat a girl whose age could
M lot nave oeensyery accurately gnessediirnm rberg
,s9uhtenance, and whose features contrnSFed~
strangely t. with those of her companions Alta
t!S = glance, one thought her rather
"o"ley, nay decidedly ugly; yet, to the curi~
Gus 1nsiphyslognotnist, this face presented greater
2ttractlons 2l than either of the others. Reader
mere paint yon the portrait aitoGtbat-ouiet.littte of
hSure, whose history is contained in the sfoliour
lHng Pqg ges.. "A pair .of&large grayaeyes set bc>
nea!n :n.! an oyerhanglng forehead. boldly pro.
Jeetlng -ioreheadS@ hroad and -suo0tF;- "a rather-
large but hney cutlmouth, ianyirreproacliabl
nose OF the order fnrtheSt removed from aouis
llne' aud heavy, black eyebrows, which, instead
9t archIng, stretched straight across aud nearly
met. There was not veStige of color in her
cheeks; face, neck, aud hands5w wore u sickly. pal
or, and mass fsrippling, jetty hair, drawn
smoothly over the temples, rendered this mar.
nlc:ilke whiteness more apparent.
THE pINY WOOD.
Apart from alliSat Burah; she had remcm>s /
bcred the matron's words, aud stopped inst. MI
the verge oil the woods, whence she, could Sru
the white palings of the Asylum. Above her
the winter 6leeze moancd undr0arcd in the pine
tops; 1t was the sud but dearly luved forest Inu-
sic that she SO often stole out to listen to-
Every breath which sighed through the emerald
coughs seemed to sweep nsSytnpattctic chord
IN her soul, and she raised her arms towards
the trees as though she longed tp. clasp the
mighty musical box Of nature To her heart.
The lar-"ff blue of cloudIess SKY looked in
upon her, like watchfnl guardian; the sunlight
tell slantingly, nov mell6wiug the bfown.icnycs
aud knotted trunks, and now seeming. to Shu5ni
the. darker spots aud recesses, where shadows
tmked. For tinle, the girl forgot all, but the
quiet and majestic braulysoE the Scene.I She
loved nature us only those can whose sources of
pleasure have been sadly curtaitd, aud her
heart went out, SO to speak, after. birds, and
li"wers. sunshine, aud sars. and Tie voices Of
iap it was LongEellow's Poems, the book Eugene
nad sent her, AMI leaves were turned down at
"Excelsior," and the "Psalm of Life" The
changing countcnance indexed very accurately
the emotions which were excited by this cons
mnnion with Nature There was an ,Gpliftcd
look brave, glad hopeful light in the gray
eyes, generally SO troubled in their expression
sacred song rose on the evening air, solemn
out beautiful hymn, Size sang the words Of
ne le great strength. giving poet, the Psalm Of
.Dll1.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10

SaddIesA Saddles! ,sadd1es!r -.
55,. Harness! Harness! Harnes sstt.
Trunks! Trucks! Trunks!
HAVE now on HAND alstge assortment Of the above
articles ofeveTy style aud p2ttern. Rridles, Coll
lars Whips, Garnet Bags, it sell Cheap
for for cash: Saddles from 81 te sS Trunks tron *2
single aRrDesS from 9lO to S3 Double Harness 89O
ITO $50 Any In OF. hing In line Viiito,
we'll to give call. =
Work made TO order and repairing done on short notice
rI.sa -oHAs. MoRaAN...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10
DIR. nARTwELL.


To have lookedea at him then, in his purple
silk robe de chu0l6re, one would have scnr!tly
believed that thirty years had passed over Ills
head. lie was taa broad cheStcd, his head
massive and welI>fofmed, his face curious
study. The brow was expansive aud almost
tranSparentiin its purity, the dark hazel. cves
were Sngnlarly brilliant, while the contour Of
lips aud chin was partially concealed by. heavy.
.moustache aud beard. The first glance at his
face impressed strangers by its extreme pallor,
but in second Look theyewere fascinated by
the misty splendor OF the eyes In truth those
were strange eyes of Guy Hartwcll Al times,
searching and gittering like polished steel; oc.
casionaly lighting up with dlzziing radiance,
yet luminous, resembling, the cloulcd aspect Of
a star seen through thin veil of mist His
brown, curling hair was thrown hack from the
face, and exposed the outline of the ample fore
head, Perhaps uri!tarianS would have carptd
at the feminine delicacy the hands, and Ger.
itainly the fingers were slender and marvellous.
ly white. On one hand he wore nm antique
ring, composed of,a cameo snake-heati SetroGnd
with diamonds. y proud, gifted aud miserable
man was Guy Hartwel and his characteristic
express on Of stern sadness might easily have
been mistaken by casual observers for bitter
,misanthropy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10

b. New Wine and Lilo ion Stores95sv
ME qndstsigasa bsgs leave to inform his
ths day opened liquor
store, nucCtEd with MFrnOm, at No. 70 Main street
one above INhet1g yyhsTe TesS m sSt
!snty rull of pure Wines Bran,
llleE. NhisIies Gin, Rum, go u
AZ i y keep nothing bhtpnre stbRand
% nay the closest entton G orders entrusted me-
S.sfF sslfs5t: 6Ss.9ea ensR4S EFRogRI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10
EpGAR 4. PoE's INFLuENcE.

The parting rays OF tie winter sun. grew.
fainter; the dull, somhre lightof vanishing day
made the room dim, and it was only by means
of the red glare from the glowing CRATE thai shee
deciPhered the print. FinulIy the lamp mas
brought in and shed a mellow radiance over.
the dnsky apartment. The volume .xas.iinish.
ed, and dropped upon her lap. The spell of
this incompatible sorcerer .was. upon her irnagi..
nation; the sluggish, lurid tarn Of USHER; tho
pale gigantic water lilies, nodding their ghastly
everlasting. heads. over the dreary Zaire;. the
shropding shadow Of Helusion; the aslien skies,
and sere, crisped- leaves in the ghqul-haunted
woodland of Weir, hard by the dimtlake Of Au.
ber-nll lay with grim zdistinctneSs before her;
and from. theyred sbars Of the CRATE, the wild,
ldstfous, appalling eyes0f Bgeia ln6kedyout at
her, while the -unearthy tones. -Morolla ~ his,
pered from every corner Of the room.
Ah, there is a touching beauty int the radiant
up look Of girl just crossing the limits Of
youth, and goglmsqcipg her journey through
dew; sparkle and morniHg glory 70 her ardent, &
buOyailt spirit, ssshe presses forward exulringf
i'm blissful9 anticipati6ns. Bnt the withering
heat Of tiis2eonffctN Of life crseps on; the dew
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10
THE -INTEIIlIG5F IGFNGFIR. 5'3I5,7
KxTitx5Ts + q o65i ..IfSIs5T-T7 = g ,,
a WoRk By MSS a. J. EVANS, OF MOBILE.

a x - ,s5sS=-ss4 s4.A..
[PnbAshediby-Der6r 6 Jaetson,.sy FoFrk.Ii a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10
ESTABLISHED 1854.
s'''t 1ssi EgtRi% ID ie tscs1 safa

atss IN M 1ISSOUBI L. ae5da
hsk (EFEfAfEt tDAI EYs SURVEYING and MAKING s..
2 leetioas from between two and three millions
I OF acres Of eiloT Pine Mineral dnd AerIcntirai
LANDS in the state Of Nissour c had under
the Graduation Act at ~ cents per acre.
These lands not selected the NJ ths-
United states snEveyor GENERAL but ersoual examI
nation y Iner1teF of onF ftt whose time IA
cApts! IN and SELECTING above thus
enabling rs aitfhtt lsserIe te olia
Part SntrnSting hnst1est may furnished with
city andt E2stsra e4repce. 5(I ,llIi f57i5jS - -.
s. 3. =RlLBROUGTI & Co. -
rnhls-lSs3=t9 . ssiis.lJ Sit sAINTtLOGIS, Afo! n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10
GEO. W.. JOHNSON, -.
's-"s 'Ls AID HarAIL KASUy4crURvR AND DEALEs5 III
Fopper, Tin & Sheet Iron Ware
Ne 1s9 lIarket aamnre.

LAYs on hand large assortment af the above wares
attention given tn Work Of Every de
p sueh aS Conductors and VaIlIes for Con-
~, made to order short notice. Sheet Iron work
,t Steam Boat work, AIIll work. Elevators
rt ~ ls and ThreShing Machines. A large asSorts
I'd, IL Ware, Stoves CASTINGS HoIloW Ware
s1S the best LAMPS for burning Lard or waste
nav. Brass and Copper Kettles OF all
sr @ On hand. am prepared to I'LL all orders for the
thIS n" she most accommodating terms,
--o.o GEORGE w. JOHNSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10
Cash Capital $l,ooO,Ooo..

FAA'S2S44SS4S - AAHUTOS494PA4REDp
WETEH Surplus 0F S5O63Sz Sa...
And the prestiEeof 3S nd vx6eriSdcs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10

40. g slsR ,9il5E55iE77 u Ts7I q ~ a :
...5sas.se5as ss5..s..l w q EIIE;I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10
99D
lf5BFR 84 lO.a.oa

80 SE7TiT5i asAI sI
IlNS(I q :. 5sks III ,.a5.AS1asla
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10

MATHEW lsMsrl.ABB, - =75 8
M ANU AC TURER of VINEGAR
silia aHt AND DEALER IN
co UN1TsR Xfz5-P PR aO5D-IJ5C
Has "A ooSsTEEr SUPPLY or - 4a y r.
FloHr, 3 Flins - iii p-stnn-C Corn, Corn
z. : - ~ s',Gte2it1 sSaled Hay sc! 76S-
n All RrtclsS sold by Mathew
any part or the '0fty fseSof UTtra-vharEs. aGs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10
CHOICE .FIRsT GLASS INsURANoE

.,iit.,s47zor TBr--=.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10

Over 81 500,00Q OF Cash CAPITAL represented l.
this old and well esa6lshd Agency, where every loss
above 9hseS haS been PrOmptT nail in hscling, DC
sst-t us 5,F,s7.s.; MI w Z. JEFFERSON, z-s
.a.4.i Office next door toni 4 NJ. Bank,
oE'-ly 80 - i5- s,tz5E re.i aIaiGsst, Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-10

hove Oora having appointed the
thst Agent for Wheeling Aal Vicinity wou' rcsnect
fully solicit the ptronaEe OF tic rnc Said ooIshIe
known toOS hEstciaSs Oices. nronapt
" adjusted n. @. ARTHUR. Agent
o1ieeoVsr=the Cittzeusl Deposit BANK, =; -
Ieo'-y -z5f4- Wheeling, Va.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-15
Truthful Portrait of Mr.. Douglas.

A writer in the Cincinnati Commercial.
draws the following not very tlattering pic
turc of the Illinois Senator:
Douglass belongs. by temperament and
constitution, to tie race IF buiiies. His prop
or, legitimate sphere is the bar-room, or the
prlZe ring. lie is just the kind of man to be
the tavolite of black-lcgS and the idol of bot
ue-holders. His endOwments of limb and
muscle, his compact and burly solidity of
form and enormous tistic strength, would have
mad him .yac,le priaceps among the Sulvans,
the Moni,seyS, and the Heenans. But the
horoscope oil his fortunes was differently cast,
and having settled early in life in a backwoud
country he was E.ted to become politician.
IN community oflttle intellectual or moral
culture, his rise was rapid, for his powers
We're just OF t re compass which fitted him to
shine wheie a man of finer nature would
nave Jailed. He possessed moderate intel
iectual talents, an iron will, untiring energy
ana unbounded ambition. He rose at length.
through various gada,ionS, TO be Senator
OF the United States, and, with greedy ewes
devouling the Presidency from afar, he has
SNAPPED every scheme, and strained every
nerve 10 win It, The powers of
douglas as public orator are limited to a
pam and inonotonoIs repetition of one idea,
anu bovine power of believing it to the lar
Sest audience. lie is destitute alike of varie-
~ COMPASS, huinor, pathos and eloquence.
lie EXHIBITS not solitary CLEAN of genius, not
d ray of Wit, hot spark of imagination. The
only element OF eioqueuce he Possesses is the
coz 81 preterea Rtlatt of Vi giI."
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-15
Democratic VuInarity.

The New York TINES, which has been &C
cused of being decd. dy partial to Douglas,
at least treats him with fairness and inparti-
alty, thus comments on his late speech at
Wooster, Ohio:
In thi> connection Judge Douglas refers to
the article in the Constitution, written 10y
Judge Black, reviewing his pamphlet on the
subject. His reply is personal, incomplete
and unlignied. His descenIS to the vulgarity
Of nick naming the Attorney General, and
charges him halt dozen times in the course
of his remarks with wili,l "ialsehood" lie
denies that he has aSsailed the Supreme Court
and also denies holding the theory that Ter
ritory is a sovereign power and applies the
epithets in question to Judge b. for having as
serted the contrary. Mr.. Douglas may pos
sibly have made more marked impression
Tor the moment upon the crowd he was adj
dressing, by the use orepithets and vitupera
ton: but he guns nothing thereby either in
reputation or in argument with the people at
large However mistaken in its assumptions,
or In its argument, Judge Blacks review
may have been, it was at least courteous in
tone and respectful in its language and
Judge Douglas would have consulted his true
interest by responding to it in similar style
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-15
How the State Has Gone.

We say to our friends, that it looks strong
ly as if we had carried the State by good
majority.
In the three or four counties heard from
there is Republican net gain on the Govern
or's vote two years ago, of about 1900 votes u
AS the Democratic majority for Sibley, with
all the forged returns counted in, was only
240-this net gain is sufficient to give us the
State, allowing the rest of the returns to come
in no better for us than before. But may we
not reasonably anticipate a continuation OF
our gains in the same ratio ?-and If so, 1t Is
not possible our majority on Governor Will be
less than 5000. Still, it is better to keep
cool for a day or two, until the State is more
fully heard from.
On Congress, our msjority will be greater
than on Governor. The Free Homestead
Bill has done its work in favor of Aldrich and
Window!
We advise our friends not to bet, but calm
" wait day or two before we give vent to
that thunder shout of "NictOry," which We
are confident events will justify us in loudly
uttering!