davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-30
PATENT MEDICINES.
BLOOD PURIFIER g. BLOOD PILLS
DR.. ROBACK'S
SCANDlNlIIif REMEDIES,

n : HEN DR.. ROBACK, the Renown-
ed Swedish Physician. introduced his
Blood Pur liner and Blood Pills in the United States
ne se' io1th IN piaIn language their curative prop
menalhr mem mas since been taken out Of his hands.
enlightened men, whose character for sound udge-
ment and phiosophy gives their opinions weight in
.ne douIn y men VINO observe: reflect make
everywhere approving and uru n, ,bs uss nf 49,
wonder ful Preparations All VINO conide IN H.
wisdom and no nones.y Of This class or who chose to
on This imnortant subiect ~" "' e ohe n'i""
DR.. Robsek invites Ihe .,,e,,io, of,ns ss;,t g, ,,.
ORIGINAL LETTERS
from members of the Medical Fr,,ernitv Fdi,o,, ~
nubitc Journals well known Nercb,nis .nd r.
mers. and Ladies of the highest respee,ability Civ
ing accounts OF extraordinary cures wrong { by
the ie"edies, o, wnen cures tney themselvesh were
EYE WITNESSES
These nsrt;es h. cons,r,., .,,,
letter, BY those who have anv So,t, % ~ VI uT "y
ect The evidence in The ,ns. uP1I 'ne SUD-
Which is :, VI, ,ie IN .ne possession OF Dr. Roback
fishes the foowine ''SFiOie 10 the puoiie' estab-
C.cDo
rh,, tho pr,o, pr.
proved by anaysisto
CONTAIN NO MINERAL.
A"' '"eJ 'u'e II" n1sr universal complaint,
Df SPEPSlA,
with unerring certainty, and in a very short time
That after all other Medicines have nrovad n use"s
they relieve
IJVEP COMPJAInJT
,n.h-I,.,
% ne nca'n ahd strength OF the sufferer.
ma ma. sIOh r EM air :, VINO Fave Ianguished for
IN ness .ii, % meskness 4na despondency, re-
Gu craze win almost miraCu ious pidity under
,neir idVisoratlng operation That all sexual disa-
oinues are removed ny thelr cordial ard gently
sumuIa pIop ernes. mat they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS
bovever thev NAV have hs.n ,,;aoa .,;,h %. -
That their direct tendency is to " ~'USeu
- . ~
LENGTHEN LIFE,
md render il epiov.bI That o,er.,;,s;..,,
mon ms nois ON ofdise,ss - ~. bfoS
IsIICT CN~TmU M ",ooa, Mey
ChOoE SOoN ~ HEAL,
nd discharge from the system. every taint of Scro
fu la, whether hereditary otherwise. That they
| RECRIIIT THE DERIJ ITATEn
III,
ha the, .iIn - ,io uisease oI the stomach and
e ss,a ~; mS;sEus system IN SKIN, The
sInhas " ny" S IN wnIen they 40 not give promp
Irue1, a"u W c" peiore the very citade
VI nc ""S ee "'oueo'j enee' PAihiess g perieci
eupo. ;a,h,,. cc.yn,,
n1i ;" M ,no nS n s1, mn. "s SohNpiNAtiAN FEGE
lhnLc bLoOD ILLS are ENDORSED by the expe
nenee %t;, Si ou ~ 49,; a. hs M'hessrs' VINO IN let
.e1s, eu, ,;, .he "vIhs, eha oy word o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-30
IHe Trotaag Stallion
= q G. R A p M

Exported INTO HARRISON AND
Il Belmont counties By the undersigned from New
York, will stand for the improvement of stock, as
follows Mondays and Tuesdays at the stables ofths
AMERICAN HoUsE. in CADlZ; on Wednesdays and
Thursdays at the stable of J. HARRIS in FLUSHING
Belmont county o.. on Fridays and Saturdays at the
stables OF the NATIONAL HOTEL, in ST. GLARS
WILLIE. For terms and other partic lars posters
F irmers and breeders of fast horses. will do well
to examine this Lorse before putting esewher and
If deemed worthy. patronage is solicited will Say,
emphaticaly, patronize the best.
Blood VS. blood has its intrinsic value in that
most noble of animals, the horse hut that form that
combines the greatest amount of mechanical and
mu SECULAR power in given compass, which gives
Compaotness denoting great endurance consttu ties
superiority. tapril2l3ml r. E. KEESE & co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-30
WHEELING.

STOCK
OF NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER
HDE.y gaDDsase
TNHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE
TO call attention 10 his Second Stock of New
Spring and summer Dry Goods, which have just been
received and opened SURPRISING in varisty of styles
nd cooTs. anything ever before offered i'll this
The Goods have been selected with the greatest
well in regard to price as qualities and | Halter
self to be able satisfy every taste purse
price. Impossible to enumerate all, | will name at
least few of the goods received:
Robes.
OF very numerous and superb styles and gu slities
The Grenadne Double Jupss.
The Grenad me and Barege de kiel,
The Barese and Organdy FlOuncsd.
The Barege and Orsandy Double Skirt,
The Cnally Robe, and great many others
Silks.
About 100 pieces, entirely patti erns, and very
beautiful colors. consisting of Bayadere, Chine,
Barred &c. Also a large assortment of Plain Solid
CoIored and Black Silks. In addition TO these, some
beauii ial nmelines, Ducas, Percalls, Challes, DE
all prices. A lso several pieces of and quarter
wide. hIatk all woll DeLaine genuine Loupin's mau-
| uiacture.
very large assortment of Grape Shawls. VIII ite
| and coiored, among which several very excel len
qualities of Scarlet, Blue, Pink. ETC. will sell
ye-y fine plain embroidered White Grape shaw
al dolls. Ais o, very large assortment of Paris
| Cashmere Stella Shawls, with Broche. Purcaii
Moire Antique, Cashmere and Chenille Borders
| EmbrOideries.
| large assortment and oil styles. which will be
sold very cheap.
| Carpets.
| A and general supply of all kinds of Carpets,
| which I particularly recommend to those about
moving, they are the greatest bargains ever offer
| ed.
! The largest ard most fashio able stock of EN-
bro derirs ever exhibited OF entirely Ne Styles.
Ladies will please bear this in mind, and give me Al
| early call.
| Lace Mnntles.
| A beautiful assor lment of Chantily and FreHcl
| Lace and Points, which in gentiiity and nicely
| surpass anything ever brought TO this city.
| Several real Needle Worked very heavy Lac'
| Window Curtains, will be sold at great bargain.
| ParasOlS
can offer very cheap, having bought them directly
from the factureTs for cash, and in great guam
Titles.
Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings.
| In addition to this, the usual assortment of Do
mestics, such Muslin, Ticking, Check, PantalooI
Stuffs etc. To all off which invite early attention
| assuring everv one, to give entire satisfaction
| ALEX. HEYMAN.
i No. l37, Main Street, Wheeling, Va.
| April IA. 3m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-30
DR.. A.. j.. HOGUE

TTAS REMOVED FROM BURR'S STATION
Il Belmont county. a., to MokRIsrovs, aud ten
ders his professional services tn the citizens of thar
tosSli aud vicinity. April 81 80 Gun pc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-30

OrMrs. Margaret L. Eaton, widow o.
General Jackson's Secretary Of War, wa:
married in Washington City few days ago
to an Italian dancing-master called Sr. An
tonic Buckingham. The bride is over 60,
the Bridegroom %.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-30

GTYou can't even tell who male the
monkey, for all you pretend TO know SC
much," said an impertment fop to clergy.
man, who had reproved him for profanity.
ayes, can, said The clergyman.
"Well, then, who did make the monkey!'
',He who made you +"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-22
VGoanagssaen 1O.
9S ilrat b + cD Of Gu
Il Gf04 6alle @taa 0alle
N Oancpers ndbe Br1ltltr.,
eegeni,ber benz SaupDermarft,
n1ter yeLtuna Don 81 0 B n Beter.

HllIeI EelIUHY DON 5 . 3 Z pIeIer.
per uStsrs6nef sraubt G ieinea pssebrtsn Sreunbeu
uno ftm prptinm I'm A1oemenrn ete .N Nt
am nadten WDntag ben 10. Januar
atpneenoe oe(ar etannten taliebtan
0sfantaon unb gBtrtpl&a II ibrim neaen Rlstbe
nerfr GtnEt@taag ar atSea Santn6 III 1ingsa uab
lgmNelt d NIT per eber5u5ang, paS bic aeae las ae
rp rr9 Prcpts nnp rsanebs Iafw lrGns (CDts aasges
aeHee 5petieg no @itsanf 9aseoier QDsia ab QduSr)
etnsa terSorra8enosn tmeH ants ben aDrtb@afta a.
mpee's erEtrbtnRtrp. f-lisa 10 80
SscH0trS ND ats ber untr;eaaetE barauf aufmsrflam
mGatn, bag nit an DE Ersn bes 6aales barn etierns
Sdlfens ptrf&5nert IT, ionSern BAG beDn br srpsase
gno brn ngert@tte Bar rn4 NIT leiner DDrtrenteen
Anters une S2ee Vu fowir bic bebeu unp bsau nen
FIR @Labs uab @eraas unp frsanb-
i0e 5um 4at5e entdoenO SEal, bic taA pale III ct
Gem Ueranreea in 1alttmcre mGden wfr6en.- 4 &.
in Ter pefanag. ~ SerbaIS bic Stag S1ne sam Dub
ltfnm m Tsdt sabireiata Ssu9e tesbrr Sr6e tmpReb It'd
btntfei5eg tuc1ItaHeGBpa w
Sans amt s. g awetst Efs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-22

mar.et I'M Jbnen ietRe melterel Befeble 81
eftbellen. Jiun allp, mann peroen 5le abrel.
iel? naalsIlsg8 ~ -
Q6anu i'd, abreilsn merpe? glein @ctt, e8
lit min, ale ob i9 trdumtsl 2lls sb oles Naes
nun eth 8autetlpel meueE pblntalie mare!
i Iber Sic lperpen mir 5ugeteA tfllliens oaB
eS penigttenS redt 9ldn5euo 1T, Gp pertobnt
ltb ihon Der MRube, cine 9ieie had. 4aaiS 81
ntadsn, uul liA bort Elm Wfinllts4DIleFeallle 5u
bolen. 9lcd| elnmal, lrlAn meroea 5le atrcis
fen 8eoenten Gie. Der Rliler 1T ss, Der sic
ruitI ~ sa.l etfgr slEs qs4
/ Sb, er bat mid allo nidlt perGeIiea, Der
9roBe Wann rlef WAuer entsiift, Sc bat
nadD 10 lan9ea Wlonaten roller Siege ill1O 2ris
umpbe liir lbn nod iener lIaterreouug seoabt,
IN eer lhslbn bemun6ern ano onb .ten lernte.
5l oarF fir ipl9 erbebenpes &rinnerl nidt
un0anfbar cIM 4as 9upttsrs Ssau@ fSnneu
nur elbabeue uno f0roernpe @epautsu ent-
lprln9en, uno oeBbalb fiiDe id mid penn in
Aasm letnem Willen, uno rele 5u ibm bin, um
lelne Ssfeble gu empfaa8eu unO gu leben uab
leIneHl Wllen
graU selproAerL risf glarfe, Dfpr9eu frab
reilen Ste ab. Sd merDe fir ulIe8 N6tbise
lor9en Sept ober beIor9en aud Ste oo5 W6>
tb0e. Der Courier wlrtet auI eine 2tbferti.
gun9, Nald, mein 9elebrter 6leuut, raid Elm
AHtmortsl4reiben an Den 5srru Wlnllter 9es
ldrle6en. SS brau6t nidt Uieler gSOrte. 9tur
gang tul5 unO einfad. v@rcsQsu5! 5A tOms
me !" DaS 9enii9t,
So1anne8 DfGuer elite wie in ieliger Iruns
fenbeit gu letnem SArelbti4 bin uuo mari (te~
benz, nit fle9enoer Slt elnt8e 3elei anf DaS
Paper.
Da ltebt eS 8eIArieben, Il9te er Damn Ia
delno, inpeu er Dem 9euerul pa5 Bapier barr
retdte, pa tebt es 9slarieben; GrcellenI iA
fenlne.
gtuu fultsu sic raid Suiammen, uap MAIDEN
Sie Die 2lprelie, ermabnte @arfe.
(6OrtleBung lolgt,) se@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-22
S5sssOss ) AAOsel

(Mais0n allemande Il 'franeaissj
asetits, napt 5SsiiSay- uaS iHlf&ea 5ostitae- uHk
44 NAs WSrftabt, GGttiangra f'f3f9T
Rtifenbeu R0agdaasr fnbeu am
nagzas Ine rmn Be yspanbiue. @n 81, 5tHls iup
Fsfs or stfaatap pGH une n tsE twnbs bee zaas
taNA nG oeTGre 0tIpeft werben. GGs 6pel .ai I'M Js
itpuHiss bar tnbt R Ia sen Estlen aRfs ee sfnotst at
ne tenn ofst1is ssfunesrs AasUGseg nD bier aaliS Ssi
mrFpbsa wegben. ~ f-tDf'ii
HH-getfenhe ftbfn auh III ifhsre5tnnh, hsr ant2 tk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-22
l1eberIetilde
Mnii1nes Mnenfnr.

N 1ssAt5axAM uepeCietUWe
MA 9SalIaeez 9Gaentur.
Die nterJei6neten keAen NIT benz 5enfe
tts 6errn @buarb S DON, SGtfSs5ibeber unb S6fs>
Seiradtet, tn o tn Berbinpuna nb feaen fiji ed-
nuns beelbsn bDrthelpaften Beoneungn une ben
ntebr 9iten 8remer Sdsen euf etn s abr Ilttee
e. a6 d etne uno spar fur @dilte otesra' e unb
3wdenbef ms rsee lmdbtgen padetfGtffen on
temer mad Gaen SdStn cer erein8ten Staaten becn.
bsrs dter nan 8aItimcre Der 9es nber Bremfn 1T fir
Deutlde nneridnnt Sr pcst6elbdfe unb ba i'm Rtbtbe
nuBunssaue ees 5eines tenn bsaen MussabIer has eIb
sef DER bleib 70 ecreplen tr Denjenisen welhe rtnn.
be unb WerwdAbte Deutfhtdnb terabr fpmen lafen
rDns, unlere @ernitielung cur pbieeS 5aps ergebaf
e5eself@iffs rerlalIen Bremen 1. Rn6 Is. ieben
MDnats. 4
Gbenp tfnnen Bet uns paas9sine 6er gaFe unter 8e.
eung Der Dt1se fur ote neuen mnb prd tbptI et tns
esrt6ttttn Odmpff9tffe bts Nprbbeutf d n
QlDub ab Wenearrf nah Bremen, ais aud
ab Bremen Nep~ggri
AZ ben Sbtn hr gpmpa8n lebe mdtsre Nn,eioe1 uuter
eieiteu Bebingungsn fur 9le6nunB Der 66. G eIpte
Reutaen nnb u ct d cit, Ngenien Der Sdife In TEN.
grrt eat9eens nCnimen wtrbtn uno Sd man NIT giedi
bieen 4tHen @Dr5u9 8eben ann bur @na aaeseSt
bgi unS be Dpr WetruBeretsn burh Nen.gprfer
Runner 8efGtrt fat 10 empfeesn mir aud btertn BEN
Dublitum unfere 0ermittlnna.
Die NbfabrtstaGe Der Stsife fno re fplett
gtemea. Capt. DsFels, f9. Stunt II. Suit IT,
5ubfcn, !, gaente H. Suit IA Aua.
81 en-. y orf !, y. 5rnten, 81. Suit 49, Nue
aGefer, !, @dten, II. NHe. IL. Sept
QBesen nGberer MuStunft renbe man Im an
BID iinb 3 adm mn,
Sn!tt IL Wc. 1i5, Se 2Omtarbfr Baltimore
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-22

s.he asjiy BAL fI5iOKE v EKCEh g
IarY morning (cxceptSundayl and il deliver
t'srriers to City Subscribers st Z CTS per week
The WECKBR is also delivered in the Cits4
Vasnington and Wheeling daily by Carriers ~
Pricefor Mail subscribers of the daily WECKER
s3 so in advance. 81 A@
Ha- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKERi is public
he'd every Friday at 50 per annum and 81 per 6
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-22

0Sprttuciu, Wlaceira tIno SberrDtpeine.
100 gsrtel 6a6 TN Qabcn TIM 3ppaus wOrunter cine
portbtt BON Ser befen Qualitat, ne
2 DuBsnb DENT SOtns saps i'm eaben wel9e tn erC
ZEN uno enen partben SeIieSsn bes Gdufers aS8e
osbsn mSrben s. g. @barrpn uub ..
gtp. lS2 unb 134 gDef 9pmbGrbfr.
n ,wei Ebiren 6hli6 DDn SanCSsrfraBe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-22
sSxssRassNasia

.sssn 5r5sa tEt &asas5ms sss a gSnmtsasS nnt
lofet7 2 Gepss per 28pbe an Die Er6s,r gatlsat
Der 2aefat" wtrS eteafoas In sDafbinatOn unt
lBoeelins ta6ltm bur5 Grd8er ben AbOnutntn
tbs pans befOrst
9urb Sic POT perleueet tnfet ser t6elte ,,gpeder"
iabIuns.
Ss 0ds I6ChenB tt bts Baltimore @efet
s|aent ieben 1rsttaQ uab tOlss iIbrft@ 81 tn un5s
etn8ter 8crausBeBabl1n8
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28

Government has long promised TO di.
vide their lanl and give each family ~
Homestead, Why not do it at once !? Dir.
BARNUM who has,spent almost q lifetime
among them thinks with Us, that this
must be The Foundation ST all ssuccessful4
effort TO- ciyilize or Christianize the Red
man. ,-.~s ,:...~ ,- -
He aud Mr.. PEAKE have wisely laid
hold Of the deepest motive for industry
which lives in the human heart, by set
ting apart each man his share Of the
plowed ground according to the amount
paid. Each man has an individual inter
est in bis patch, In this he has the
motives which keep US all at work. Why
not make this good influence permanent
Let Government Deed Stearns. coulty
to the inhabitants as reservations are set
aside tor the Indians; and how long would
it be until we would all be starving? ''.< .
The Colonists of Virginia tried the COM
munitist system to the bitter end Of sta!va-
ton and rain. Companies of our most en-
ightened philanthropists have tried it and
always failed. Why should we talk about
civiEzing the Indian while leaving him uu-
der property regulations which would ill.,
evitably reduce to savage state the most
civilized people on the globe?
Let Government fulfil its promise, and
give TO each Indian family hone! Let
this be done ut once; and under such reg
ulations that no man can acquire title to
such home-that it shall be homestead,
inalenable. ,.t
Let our Indian Aid Society set shout
this as*the starting point of all efforts to
help the Red Man!
And now, these Gull Lake farmers want
a team, = man to show them how to pillow;
and seed. Shall they have it?
viii the American people who spend
hundreds Of Thousands to send men out to
India to be carried about in palaquins and
then butehered, suffer such God given
opportunity pass?
Mr.. PEAK Christian Missionary in the
true sense Of the word, stretches out his
hands for help in his self sacrificing labors
these untaught children Of common
God want little help in their strenuous
efforts to reach better life-Shall they
have it2
| We trust the answer will make glad the
hearts Of those who are now in heaviness.
Mr.. Peaks Post Office is Grow Wing
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
NOTICE.

The Republican County Committee Of
Stearns County, will mess at the store Of
Muller & sw1ssHELM in St. Cloud, on
Saturday evening, August 18th, 1859, At
II o'clock. "A full xnd prompt attendance
is urgently urged. The following names
constitute the committee. St. Cloud,
Stephen Miller, l.. Gorsot., ): r. Proctor,
j. f. Noel, John Clark. Winnebago, ".
B. Ellis. St. Joseph, Jacob Staples,
Sank Centre, S. ii. Bruce. Marion, II. E..
AIbott. Verdale, 0. S. Freeman. Maine
Prairie, Fl: P: Bennett. Fair Haven, r.
c. Partridge. Clear Water, Seth Gibbs.
Berlin, L. B. johnson. St. Augusta, Join
Seym,ore. STEPHEN MILLER.
Chairman.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
The Right to Vote.

sons ofthe Democratic papers. are ceas-
planning because the Republicans Of Cor
necticut have refused to permit negroes SC
vote in that State. " think it is me..s
for any State to judge . mars rights. l.
the color Of his skin; ard especially to de: ?
the right Of suffrage &c The descendants u
men who fought in our Revolutionary va,
to gain our National independence. AZ
the Republican party processes 10 be more
liberal and just to the colored man, than
the Democratic party, we hope the people
Of Connecticut will feel deeply the reprces:
of their Democratic neishbors. We, as =
democrat, are in favor Of giving vete +,
any man and woman who is sober, and Ia
abiding--who has been long enough ins
country TO become acquainted with ours
TEN of government, ard can read cur. -r
and constitution in any language -
TheRepublicans however deny this right,
to all such men as have descended FROM
African pareutsge; and We are glad So
SEQ ether Democrats as well as the St.
Cloud DEMOCRAT, twitting them with
their shortcomings. The Democrats O:
Minnesota should BY al: means adopt .
platform pledging themselves to extend -
right Of suffrage to coiored men and Il -
put ,ecreant Republicans to the blush
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
What Democracy thinks Of the
.. Germans. @t>@ <'.@, .

The Democratic party and the ieadersof
that party, have a peculiar faculty Of prais-
ing the Irish because 'sthey are good enou1
to vote but not to be voted tor," while the
invariably denounce any other class Of for
eign born citizens who may be identified
With the Republican party. It is quite
evident to the intelligent reader, that just
8 soon as the Germans and French be-
come fully posted as to the merits Of the
Democratic and Republican parties, they
invariably give their preference to the lat
ter: 1t was this fact that irritatcd the De-
treit Free Press in 1856, (ergan of Gen.
Cass) and which caused it TO use the fol-
lowing atrooious language in regard to our
German citizens. The Free Press said:
".. aThey are presuming, ohicious, and
claim TO be wise above their fellow coun-
tr5men; but thank God they are few, "a
oo7tenptsble IN point Of eun,bers as they
ore IN character. Lice empty kettle. they
so.nd big, and can make more noise than
they can pol sotes. They are to their
country Disgrace, to themselves untrue,
and 70 their friends ungratefnz. They are
edsceted tanatics, and have no other bond
Of anion with the fusionists OF this country
than fanaticism. That they would glory
IN ne dissozution efthc Unioa zoe 1aven no
doubt, and that they are throwing what
little influence they have into ne disun,ion
: scale, q nbundantly eviaent from, their
aees.D ,.s z., =5:5
Remember! that at this time the Free
Press was the accredited organ of Gen. Cass,
the same paltry poltroon, who now says in
hls Official capacity IS Secretary Of State,
that any man born in a fsreign country
aud who swears# allegiance to this, cannot
be protected By our Government if forced
By the arbitrary laws Of another nation, to
cup arms in that nation defence II
the Free Press was earnest then speaking
the h sentiments Of Cass) Cass is no doubt
earnest now. s.g:$s. Sc. IS
s---In The estimation Of the Democratic
party tho Irish and Germans are sgood
enough 70 vote bnt not to be voted for, e 9
and when the latter will not vote tho DEM
coratic party then they aro. .toonts mptibls."
R1s.1 q, B
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
Gull Lake Indians,

On MONDAY Il. l.. BARNUM and Isaac
MAN1rouwAB Esprit Chief from Gull
Lake called upon US. They had letter
from Rev. E. STEELE PEAK, Protestant
Episcopal Missionary at Gull Lake. From
this and Mr.. BARNuM's account We learn
cd that Mr.. B, is trader but does not
deal in FIRE water, and Mr. PEAK and HIM
self concluded that nothing could be done
with, or for the Indian, 50 long as whiskey
is the principal article Of commerce sent
them by the whites, and hopeless Of &C.
complaining anything had resolved to leave
last spring, when MAN1rouwAB and other
civilized Indians undertook to prevent it
by inducing as many as possible Of the
tribe to 'ttouch the PEN that they would
not drink fire water; but would 90 to work
EE cultivate the SOIL ~s.' 80. 49,
s. Forty of them signe the pledge; and
assigned moreSo q less Of their yearly allow
,ance to pay for blowing and seed. A
team was employedto pillow peice Of
prairie E, and to keep On plowing until all
the money pledged was expended. Then
Messrs PEAK. and aBARNuM divided it
into parcels; and instructed each Indian to
stake of lis own parcel He or she who
had assigned Ave dollars for blowing get
twice as much as he who assigned two and
a-hal: Then they were instructed in put
ting in their crops which consist Of corn,
potatoes, beans, beets, &c. These crops
are doing we'll and they are working them
we'll and keeping their pledges well; but
about :. the average annuity Of each one is
ten dollars Many Of them have assign
ed full one half Of this for blowing and
seed. The licensed traders will not credit
them for supplies Of food. At this season
game zne is. scarce, and fish not to be caught
SO that these people in making this earn
nest effort to better their condition are ac-
tually starving. Messrs PEAK and BAR
NUN appeal to. the benevolent to aid them.
a public meeting wasecalled as report
ed below. Our citizens exhibited consid-
cradle interest, and we have reason to
hope the immediare want is partially re-
lliie'yed; but this is not enough! Whom
any man tries to help himself to reach q
better and higher life, that is the time for
others to help him. When these forest
children voluntarily sacrifice their ances-
tral habits, and the men take hold Of. the
spade and hoe-when they deny them
selves the qualification Of their appetite
for drink '1 IN order to retain amongst them
the n,l Missionary Trader whom q they
feel feel to be their y friends, this i The
time to encourage them.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
Chairman.

REPUBLICAN CONVENT ,N.--Our space
will not permit full report Of the proceed
ings. We give the speeches and plat
form. This is good as far Is it
goes; and 20 far Is We can see now, it ap-
pears to US that Anti-Slavery men in Min
nesosa should support it and the men cho-
sen 70 represent it, unless they know some
thing Of them which We do not. We pub
lish the ticket in conspicuous ~ form, for
the information Of our readers; ala to elicit
inquiry.