davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03
SANFORD'S
Liver Invigorator.
NEVER DEBILITATEs.

TT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS.
L and has become an established fact Standard
Medicine, known md ap-l {: proved by all that have
used 1t, aud is resort 81 ed to with confidence in
oil the diseases for which, 1t is recommended
1t has cured Thousands - within the last years
who had given mp all, e hopes of rolief as the
numerous unsolicited a certificates in my pos
Tile dose must be adnp-p tied to the Temperament
of the individual taking it and used in such ollun-
titles rs to act gently ON! " the Bowels
Let the dictates of yourlTh Judgment guide Won in
the use of the LIHERtf-, hydrocarbons and it
will cure Lirer C0nl-Is piaiilts Bilious Attacks,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Di- = 1rrjIoc !Str,ansr Com.
plants, DYScHtcry, Drop-tH &y Sour Stomach Habit
AL LEsiireHes$, Cfolic, Il Cholera CIoIrrG EorI,ts
Cholera hLunfrm, FHd-IA IuEence JaWndfcc FsmULe
UsuknesSeS, ami may be used successfully "a an
Ordinary Family JIsli- ~ cine. 1t will cure SICK
HEADACILE, las tLou-i - sands can tcstiTy) in
t'ceHy miIlutes II Ivo 0r rce TSa-spoOiIJuis are
taken Mt commenccmentIk> of attack.
Al IULO use IL are gir-I ling their testimony in
its favor. II
NL-r T1TER INtI5 lTYTE NOUTYy 1T-JTJy
THE LNEIGORATOE, NAND SWiLLOW BOTY
TOGETHER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with sovency and
fair profit. a ~.
Especial attention Jiren to Insurance of DWELLINGS
aud Contends Jor terms of one 70 fire gears.
Tho progress of this Corporation has been stable
md uninterrupted through of financial sun
shine and storm periods eventful in exempt from
sweeping conflagrations and maritime disaster. Be
ing long established, cash basis, the troubles of
the credit system affect in material particular
During "hard times" the security of reliable Ipsrl-
is mn imperative duty-thc ability of property
holders to sustain loss being then much lessencd.
Policies issued without delay, 'und'n business at
tended to with dispatcl, and fidelity, by
SAATL L. IILDRETIT. Agent,
Office ut the Savings Bank OF Wheeling.
febI9-dNw till Jan LIST 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03
Three Through Passenger Trains,

The Capacity OF this Road equal to any in tho
| Country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03
sANFoRD's
CATHARTIC PILLS,
CoMPorNDEn FnnM

Pare IrgctabM EXTRACTS, ami PIT up in Glass CA
SES' Air Tig!t, and 'oiit keep III any cTfmpts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03

Upwards of 100000
OF Losses have been paid by tho Rtnn Insurance Co
in the past IS years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road


"a % EE..sEE::...;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03
COUGIEs An COLDs-

clergyman" Of the Baptist Church, well known in
Iols wiring to rs says II have been for SOM sim"
sGFiorly ahsictc' tbIceiinG piles; and have rer-
ca my case ms severe one-at time. incL i,pc
lessi but have used your medicine (lilc Specifics and
am cured ] have no doubt you are lnyina The world
under great and lnsting obligation"
= gentleman OF 30 years. we'll and favorrbly known
AZ Selhi delaware county, New York. lIaI been
tyt 10 the piles fnr2D years. Sometimes from exec
eNe heinoTrhhSe, pain and suffering. Ir reduced
10 me EefKcm the grave. For years lie had dragged
ifcd for any husincs aud life almost burden il is
To MID that he had tried all of remedies,
ltnii' All sorts Of d'ctnTs, To little purpose He
suited IEe two years ago. and recommended our l"r
SpecIHc; with occasionally. Dyspepsia Pill. From
I'M, ne began to improve. and since has lad
year past he had occasionally symptoms Of Iii OH
complaint; hut few doses of the Pile Pls would H.
Perse It ni and for more than year past he has been
entirely well Of the piles. y more brilliant cure
scarcely I" be found ia the annals OF medicine
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03

W. p. SMITH. Master of Transportatit
L. NJ. COLE. Ucn'I Ticket Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03

No Anlily aionld be without thee Invaluable eur.
Yes. Thee arc the only remedies perfectly adapted
iOr domestic and private With them tile rarcut
Is arneNi aud prepared against approach Of disease
anu can meet 1t ut the threshold and keep hay
- te OF medicine rightly dirnceI in the Irst hours
y be relieved 10y loI; and tedious hours Of suffering
IL az All With ;he+e at hand, yon are not obliged 10
await mo coming OF that often distant ~ Will a, cx-
pStl7lHe luxury, doctor. to he rlgTe or iisui-
Cd or biiSteTed or bc,l bHt may yourself administer
pe SIMPLE SPECIFIC, and restore tho rIdy current q:
e aain u ht4th and joy. There cannot only no in
!ny arise IN any case from their use hut the general
mast upon te constitution beyond all question:
AGENTS WANTED.
we dfsirean active, efficient agent, for the SALT o:
our remedies, in every town or community in the Uni
zoo states. Address DR.. F.HUNIPHREYS co.
1sold by 3. ROCKING, 1SSS ~, WSsS dSss "a.
Aa IL '6Q.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

ARTHuR's HoME. MAaAzIsE-for December
has not yet reached us; and--well we
cannot see what is to be done about t, or
how we are to :, '.wait' any longer 20 see.
The lady-friend who reads our Magazines
for us and tells US what is worth reading,
insists that "WaH and ,see'' should by all
means run through another year. We
agree with her, for we have read it with
great interest. The principles it incul.
Gates are Of the highest order. Its mar
ration exciting. and its style excellent
The whole tendency of TArthur" is to-
ward the perfecting Of human nature ;
and we do not like to miss NUMBER
Since writing the above; "Arthur" has
come.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
Doughface Definitions.

Crime-To believe the laws of God are
"higner" than the laws Of man.
Sedition-To hope that our country may
be land Of universal libcfty
II Rebellion Not voluntarily to become =
niger hunters, y ,.,a.,.,..>'~ ' 80. .
; Misprision Of Treaso1nA1-To state the his
torical fact that slavery and freedom are
antasonistic principles. I I u
q lTreason-To oppose the extension Of sl.-
very. ,>%1'
=, ,,i .6s~ossafy 'I' Yizgg|. to white
j Patriotisrh-To fob and murder white
men End cc:s::fage white women, for resist
ing the aggressions Of slavery.
az Squatter Sovereignty-E0 stakee orhsr
peoples property without compensation
~ Public Service-Stealing the public
mOneV. 81 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
The Concert.

Tie Concert given for the benefit Of
the baptist Church, Of ST. Cloud, came
81 according 10 advertisement. The
;.c';2.,o :"as jam and the music Of Il high
or,'ar Of cxccIlc,Ita$a:s We have seldom
heard th<: Band exccllct. 2 3ir .i:I1rIG
IS II acc".n pijshcl and natural born 4aEs-
Isl. aud under his fingers his Instrument
gives .,ut tones quite anl Ike those it yields
10 any other touch. Mr. PLACE, Us a
Niulu,st, Was listanod 10 with great pleas
1lre, even by those familiar with Ole
BUNS performance; and as the violin is
the Instrument OF the masses his ''Cuck-
co Solo, Was rapturous y encorctl. The
passage from II Iroyatorc," played by
Ii'11 Ii; a1lu PLACE on the piano and vio-
lin, was grand. The <'}N ilIluul Eel! Over
turc,' as played by full band would be
difficult to excel Mr.. HANSON makes
his cornet talk to good purpose; and Dir,
DAY, once a Drun,-Major III The Army,
laudlod tho sticks in mastery manner ;
while both EVANS and BROWN are violin
lists Of high order of excellence and
LAMB played the flute well Squire
ScoFlALD played the bass-yiol, beside
taking prominent part in the vocal music
The old gentleman is an enthusiastic lover
OF the art which "soothes the savage"
and no musical entertainment in St. Cloud
is complete without him. Altogether
St. Cloud has rsason to be proud. Of he'
amateur band and we doubt if a town Of
the size in this country, has its equal.
The vocalists are all persons of a pretty
thorough scientific training, and some o
unusually fine voices. We have seldom
heard bass voice to excel Mr. OVENS
while Mr.. BRA1NARD's is equally melodi
Gus, but not 50 strong. The Old Sexton
as sung by OWEN, is the finest specimen
Of bass: alone, that We have ever heard
Mr.: Powell is a superb tenor, but was no
in his best voice and as half his music
is always in his eyes, that half WAS los
in Z. Widow Maehreei" by: the plentiful
lack=of light which envcleped The stage
Some of the vocal pieces We're ba1l,
CHOSEN. The Winged Winds" for in
stance, should have been sent. home to tn
cave Of Boreas and Shut up, City years age
It is neither truth, poetry. nor music. III
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

=. Deoen 'b',i bers;,, ana s
.fuN,ofs matter highly interesting to ladies.
AS the time for subscribing is q drawing
near, We would remind our readers that,
for our subscribers, we can get "Godcy''
or any of the other three-dollar Monthlies
for 80. For the Engraviugs, alone, God
;ey' is worth the subscription price; and
it furnishes a large amount Of useful and
interesting reading matter.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
The -Eont!ie'n.an, in noticing tn
concert at St. Cloud, says '>s'-

-
: We could not but admire Miss Ditch
ellis manner and voice. She is not afrai d
to open her mouth sufficiently to let out a
full, smooth sound, and every word she
utters can be distinctly heard. She is
yet young-we should judge not much more
than sixteen-and if she continues to prac-
tice as she ought, her efforts will be crcwnd
by her becoming one Of the best singers
in the country.
The "yo'.ng Lady" is no such .noricc
as Mr.. Russell thinks. We we're present
ct her f 1st appearance on the stage in Feb.
rs, "before small but highly appreciaal-.
tive audience She sang the great solo
Of Yah, Yah, Yah, which she practices
occasionally yet when put on short allow
ance Of bread aud butter. We cannot see
that fourteen years and ten months, bard
"practice" has improved her faculty Of
opening her mouth. So, we doubt if any
diligence will make her a Prima Donna. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
Slavery in Missouri-.-Its Prac.
d! ,..4 teal Operation. "
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
ST. .Lov!~, No., Oct. 81.

We had in this city not long since, a
striking illustration o''thc patriarchal insti-
tuition Of Slavery. a Mississippi gcntle-
man came to the State to supply his planta-
ton, and made his headquarters in this
city Among the TWO or three dozen he
bought, was little girl, about nine years
old. whose complexion WAS as fair as the
average Of white children. She attracted
some attention, and the purchaser related
her history. She was the child Of hand
some mulatto WOMAN, and her father was
the Hon. Mr., Member Of Congrt S.
from this State. Ucr mother was nor the
slave o. Mr.--,but owned by nejghbor
for I believe it is the custom among the
patriarchs to make an interchange Of civil
tiles Of this kind. A strange coincidence
4lanr-.'e& in bringing 10" d. thi~ city.
She came with others down the river in
steamboat with her master, aud among the
passens ers WAS Ter father lie conycrscd
winh her owner about her, and said he
would have bought her himself; where it
not for his wiic. had this information
from the owner Of the girl. The girl was
kept Ill slave pen On Sixth str ct, and
was visited by numbers, who had iea,n 81
her history. The purchaser was a very
respectable gentleman, WHO bought her
for a nurse il, bis family But Who can.
not guess her destiny ? Here was child
eff tender age, apparently white, herding
with 8 lot Of comomn negroes, torn from
her mother, and doomed to Mississippi
plantation, while her father, in the august
Senate Of the United States, aeclaims of.
Liberty. He stands coolly by, while his
own child, bearing his own linean onts, is.
taken torcibly from her mother and driven
off with gang Of slaves to a distant land,
among Strangers, never again to know a
mothers love or caress, but to be thence:
forth the victim Of g tyrant's lash or luts
She is the innocent .protert and proof OF
his own faithlessness to solemn VOWS, and
must be removed to a safe distance. +
The mercantile business Of St. Louis
has not for many years been 50 dull asthe
present season. / doubt if the twenty
wears business of all kinds: has been so
FRUSTRATED as, at the present time. Com
paratiyely few goods have been sold, and
we are looking forward to . severe Winter!
Our banks. are shiDplaster mills; issuing
to their customers only the bills. Of dis
tant branches, which must be shaved one
Dor cent. or more for specie Almost our
whole circulation is the currency. Of Illinois
and othsr Western States, received and
tolerated from the necessity Of the case
You may look out for many failures in this
city the coming Winter the effect of an
impoverished country and nd, n irredeemablt
currency: :nH ria v.1 rfi Obshh ~ En- En-
~ Our correspondent, who is most reiiabl.
man, gives the shame in full, which will be i'm
parted to any one entitled to ask for it. I'd
Trib.-N. Y. Tribune.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

A gentleman named Allen, Of Indiana
Country, Missouri, one day last week sold
a slave to be sent to New Orleans. AS
soon as the negro ascertained he had been
transferred to the negro trader, he went
to the wood-pile near by, and Selling an
axe, deliberately severed all the fingers
from his left hand >::s41@.>t1 @e4 44ys.., ~ i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
WOOD.

WIZ our subscribers who intend pay
ing il wood please send it in as soon as
convenient? We are much in want of
some now; and when the crops are secured
those who are to send grain or Vegetables
may secure to themselves pleasant reaec-
itons by remembering the printer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

aT Mrs. ALLEN will close her Am:
brotype Saloon on Monday, December
18th, for the winter. Those wishing pic.
lures should call before that time.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

:s@- We bespeak. favorable attention
for the communication, Of Mr.. ELwELL
on our outside page. The" ssobject is i'm.
portant, and he is we'll acquainted with it:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

@13Hg .
4. z. MITCHELL, Merchant, Lower St.. Cloud,
Has received large Stock Of New Goods,
which ho will soil CHEAP for CASH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
GRAND CONCERT.

~l1C1A1\l/ OOlt NlJll i .
PROGRAMME
PART FIRST.
l Instrumental, Full Band:
Orerture to William Tell
Slessrs. TurTLE, Mcssrs. PLACE,
EVANS, =. = J. LAMB 4
HANSON. DAY.
2. Opening Chorus. Full Choir
Mrs. IALMhR, : MIR. GR.>lNARn, !.
WEARY. OWEN,
AtTCNuM. POWELL,
>,.:OwEN,~ II a--,-..-- ScoF1ELD, PATS
REA!NAHn. Miss MlrcliELI
.. (!uartv,te he Souls Enquiry.
Mus. i;nAis>rr, Mr.. BRAlSARD,
kErtnrN. ScorIELD. =
t. (iolin aud Piano. -irbor Waltz.
Mr.. Place, Mr.. TurrlE. III ~
:. Song. My. Northern Home.
Mrs. PALMER. -''''
4. Violin Solo. The Cuckoo.
Mr.. PLACE.
:. Song. NI1o,c -Kuchrcc.
Mr.. PowELt.. y Vii
s Quartettc. (rous ~ the Garden.
Mrs. OWEN, Mr.. BeA'SARD, =:
Miss MITCHELL. SCOTlELD.
9. Bass Solo. The Old .Scuton.
Mr.. OWEN.
10. Instrumental. Full Band.
Wrecke'''s Daughter:
II. Duet. Hear me Norma.
Mrs. PALMER, Miss MITCHELL.
H. Quartcttc.
Oh:' Sing that Gentle Strain Agoin.
Mrs. OWEN, Mr.. OWEN,
PALMER. T. POWELL. ::
Part Second - Il.
|. Instrumental. Full Band. r. Il
March from lMasaimelJo.
.. Song. Mslc oe Bough.
Mrs. WEARY ."..',
8. Quar:ettc. Speed A,cay.
Mrs. " EARY, Mr.. POWELL,
... OWEN.
i. Instrumental. Full Band q.
Murseilles Hymn.
). Duett. The 1ottler ReJuked.
Mrs. WEARY, H. / ~. Mr"OwEN. &
5. Violin and Piano. r. ....: 49,.
.: Boquet de Melodies IL Tropotoze:
Mr.. PLACE, ~ Mr.. TUrqLE.a
T. Quartotte and Full Chorus Z 81 ~. :,
i:,..,,: g. 4 Il Lord Of Hosts.
s. Song ~, j":.:' ,"-:,,..,- -.
44nua Ger tie Bauks o. Dee.
Mrs. PALMER = .>:.
@. Q"a1'. tso1ty.
Dr. & ,\!ra. I}RA1NANn,
~. INSTRUMENTAL. l'ull Band.
Wood Up
H. Ouartcttc and Full Chorus.
G>ot{ Night.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

THREE Pm CENT. A MONTH; or the Perils Of
Fast Living: A Warming to Young Men,
H<By Charles Burdett Philadelphia a. G..
I EVANS Publisher, 4S9 Chestnut Street.
lin our humble opinion, the Author
must have spent some months in St., Paul,
and there found the materials for the
present b: book. It IS one particularly ap-
plicable' to the manner in which a great
number Of the people Of this State carried
on business. Three" per cent. month
was an n. everyday affair, while i've per cent
was not uncommon. It contains a moral
which would be beneficial, not only to
young, but to old men. 1t is a book of
395 pp., and handsomely bound.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

8. MARLATr. Druggist, -. b. - ....
Lower ST, Cloud
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

A New PApER.-WM. +. WOOD,
Esq, has purchased the establishment Of
The Frontier man, at Sank Rapids !; and
intends starting weekly, The Nc'o Era,
about the. First Of January. His wife,
i" MINNIE MARY Lee: is to edit the
first page as a Literary Department; while
he takes charge Of politics and other mat
tiers. It will be Free Democratic or Re
publican, we know net which; but i oppos-
ed to Slavery extension, and ip FAY favor Of
everything good: =, The e: Fra g, m 9s be
credit to the, North West; for both ,tt Mr. r
and Mrs. Woop are persons, Of Of liberal IL al
education, highly cultivated taste, and
enc talents; and we welcome them to this
new field of labor. ..,r.s,r.,. .. e.s;1.,,.,..- -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

New Books

LIFE OF Col. DAVID CRocKEr, Written by
Himself: Philadelphia: G. G. EVANS, Pub
fisher, 439 Chestnut Street.
This work iswritten in a plain, simple
manner, without any attempt at literary
merit or excellence. 1t is Just what it
Processes to be: history of his own life,
written at different periods. Commencing
with his childhood, it gives his schoolboy
troubles and a'truly laughable description
Of his>adventures in search of wife
Also accounts Of his service under Gen.
JACKSON in the Greek War; electioneer-
ing speeches and adventures; hur ting
exploits, which have not been equalled:
anywhere in the "bear' line; triumphal
tour Of the Northern States, and accounts
OF his reception at different points, with
descriptions Of what he saw, and COM
ments thereon; journey to Texas to assist
in the war Of independence, and advcn-
lures on the route with an account, by
the Editor, of the Battle of Alamo, and
death Of Col. CROCKETT. ~: .
t.,T This book is nothing more than simple
Justice to Col. Notwithstanding his
lame from the ridiculc hcaped upon it by
z2-cent would-be-comic books. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

1896 pp., and handsomely bound.
HE lSD1ANs.-The Chief of the Sand
Hill band Of Sioux, has been spending
several weeks in the sparscly settled por-
ton Of our county, with his lords of about
five hundred barbarians. They have kill
led several cattle, and robbed corn, oats,
hay, potatoes, &c. in large quantities.
About week since, Mr.. HATCH was sent
Up from St. Paul, by Major CULLEN, the
Superintendent, to remove them. He CAL
led upon the Chief at his encampment.
obtained his promise to leave, and then
started for St. Paul The Indians have
removed about four miles, and still contin
ue their dpredation% When our citizens
call upon the Chief to expostu|atc with
him, he presents a letter from Indian
Agent MURpHEy, Of Belle plainc, rec
commencing him as honest, inoIfensivc,
&c, &c We had supposed it was the
, duty Of the National Government to pro-
tect our settlers, but in this it appears we
were mistaken. The troops have been
withdrawn from. Fort Abercronbie, and
the entire frontier thrown open to tie
',vnder Iercles Of the saya2cs; and the
Indian Agents furnish the Chiefs with
letters which they consider as 50 many
permits to go where they please and do as
they please But no matter how the
p" Dutch " Of Stearns county are treated,
they Will vote for the Democracy anyhow.
We trust our State government will
take this matter in hand, and furnish the
people with such law during the present
winter, as will enable them to protect the
game, their property, and, above all, their
families and homes: Otherwise, we feel
very certain they will do it without law.
80 - -
.HuSrEss.-There lave Been ever SO
many lords and gentlemen bach and forth
through St: Cloud, the past season, on
hunting parties to the Red river country.
Sir. FRANCHISES and Sir. JOHNS, Lord
GEORGES; and Marquis Boobies, from
England and the Southern States, with:
white servants and black, and some who
were neither black nor white and we
are happy to- know that they all, approve
of Minnesota, Dacota, and dog-sleds; s. and
talk Of patronizing them in future to a
considerable extent. They have carried
away cart loads Of valuable furs, elk horns,
buffalo tusks, birds eggs, &c. ~. :.,..s.
CHANaE.-Mr. CRoFFur has left the
State Nevs, and Mr.. THOMAS takes his
place. : We cannot imagine what could
have induced Mr.. G. to resign a field of
labor 50 wen adapted to him, and in which
his. services were 50, appreciated unless
it was that he aimed too high: All our
experience teaches that "a paper cannot
i've far III advance Of public sentiment
that it must represent something more
than the Editors views, unless they rep.
resent considerable number of folks with
cash. Mr.. G. is a serious loss to the edi-
torial corps of Minnesota; and we can but
hope his successor may worthily fill his
place. - .---..., - -..-
8. MARLATT. Druggist, -. '" D.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

X Our correspondent who is most reiiabl
man, gives the name in full, which will be i'm
parted to any one entitled to ask for it. .. E Ed
Irib.-N Y. Tribune. : ,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-10-26

DEspIsING RIDtcULE-I know Of no prin-
ciple which it is Of more importance to fix
in the minds Of young people, than that of
the most determined resistance to the en-
croachments of ridicule. Give up to the
world, and to the ridicule with which the
world enforces its dominion, every tritiing
question Of manner and appearance; it is to
toss courage and firmness to the winds. to
combat upon such subjects as these. But
learn from the earliest days to insure your
principles against the perls ofridicule; you
can no more exercise your reason you live
in the constant dread of laughter, than you
can enjoy your life if you are in the con-
slant dread Of DEATH. Ifyou think it right
to differ from the times, and to take stand
for any valuable point of morals, do it, how
ever rustic, however antiquated, however
pedantic it may appear; do it, not for inso-
lence, but seriously and grandly, as man
who wore the soul of his own bosom, and
did not wait until it was breathed into him
by the breath Of fashion. Let men call you
mean, if you know you are just; hypocrit.
ical, if you are honestly religious; pusilla-
nimous, if you feel you are firm; resistance
soon converts unprincipled wit into sincere
respect; no aftertime can tear from you
those feelings which every man carries with
him who has made noble and successful
exertion in virtuous cause.--Sidney
Smith.