davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07

'AHSs NJ. NcKELvT. SLErHEN MILLER
M X Wy & MILLER,
-Attornies and Counsellors at Law,
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
viii make collections. invest money, buy.
: el. or loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
y: dispose CT Real Estate
REFERENCES. -
t'on. SIMON CAMERON u S. Serate,
VII AN MITCHELL Esq, Harrisburg. Pa.
Coy. ALEXANDER Ramsey, St. Paul. MINI.
|. h'a WlllIsx WILKINS, Fttsburg. FL.
ton. THoAAs WILSON. Wincna. MINI.
r. A. hlzsTss, Es1, Philadelphia, ia.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07

THE COLLEGE JOURNAL Of kEDIClt SCIENCE
Monthly Magazine OF 48 pages, conducted
y BY the Faculty OF The Eclectic College o.
Medicine, is published at One Dollar Year,
payable in advance. The volume Of the Jour-
nal commences with the year. Communications
Tor subscription or for specimen numbers,
should be directed to -: ,-.s, .,s.. -, !,
DR.. C.. H. CLEVELAND. Publisher.
lS9, Seventh Street, Gincinnati, q o.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07
NOTlCEOF co P4P1NERS1IKP.

THE undersigned have this day purchase
the entire stock and interest Of Messrl
Dunvell & Hartshorn in the Grocery and Lun-
Der business in st. Cloud, and associated ther :
selves under the name and style Of p. smb (
Co. for the purpose Of carving on the said bu-
siness, and hope by strict attention to the vsnt
of their customers to receive. a liberal share Of
PatsonG =z =. ~ "a .s...2z7
u.s. rf1'-s -. Z P. LAMB.
p szsz& Ha VIZ. DLAGROvE.
St. Cloud Sept. 90 1865. r. as5@ zgs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07

: h . L hLo = AL k.-..Y VIRTUE
i Of certain Deed OF Trust to M, exec utsd :.
by James Aowatt Of Stearns county in the
territory (now State) Of Miun. SOFA, dated
June the 18th A. D. 1867. And recorded in TIE
Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and fer tajA
county Of Stesrns in Book No ..B" Of L. EDS
at ages 81, 63 and "a, on tie 18th dag e.
June A. D. 1857. ad8 o'clock r H.. tlsfe il.
conveyed to me in tfnst the following deseri-s
ocd land and preNisex, Wit: Lot No.
Twelve ll2l in Block No. Thirty Sir 1891 IN
the Town OF st. Cloud, according to . nsp OF
survey thereof, mace by T. A. Curtis AMI re-
corded IN the Office ot the Register of peedas
Of Stearns county Aforesaid to secure the
payment Of . certain i.rGzsmissory Note, hear
ing even date with said Desd Of Trust, fer tie
sum Of Three hundred dollars (Ss, 0.uO, } pay
able Fix months after date. with Interest q.
the rate Of three per cent per month unit paid.
and payable 70 Thomas C.. Alden.
And whereas, IN and b. said 1rasG Deed it.
is declared that il default 10 made by ia sid
James Mevatt in the paynsnt of sssd no,e a
Aforesaid, that the said Thonas G. Alden.
Trustee, may upon giving Thirty days coties
OF sale ~ publishing once week for four
weeks In succession IN sny pew sparer rubbish.
ed In the counties OF S..rrs ar Hep.an.
proceed TO sell the sail land sr m;ses Il.
public sale to ..aae. highest biddse Or -resdy,
"cAss anu whereas sai. ns;e ..ss ,oux xiucst
ma. ored and remains uEpesid: and au,ossaass.
"a the interes. dAe, % the fvm4cs 80
Aundred and Forty ttlc do2iar: - 80
kew, this - to gi.e, notice 10 III uLon is
may eoc:e1s.s that ON Mtllefday, the llta.
1IM Nay next ensucing, at the Office Of the
Deeds. in Saint Cloud, county os.
doresaid,A shan rioceed u ssll Let
kelve ll:] ID B:ocs NJ. Thirty SIX 1851
- - av1 :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07
n. N. SMITH.
Dealer in Real Estate

~ Office on River Street, opposite the Ferry.
SAINT CLOUD, t..
4 IL persons desiring 10 invest in lands or
n Town Property in c part Of the country
which is unsurpassed in soil, .nd rapidly filling
with bona fide settlers, can fDd favorable OPP
2ortunities by applying to the undersigned.
Property for eale in the towns Of Hartford
St. Cloud, Ne~burg, Bro:tsburg, lille Lac and
all the best paying towns in this part of the
country. \. n SMITH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07
n E " G OUDS!!!
MILLER e. SWtSSHElHa

MILLER T. $xt3ShElla
LOWER ST. CT oUD.
AVE-. just recef'sa q age 1850. linen, al
Ii goods. anaasg which are the :clis.xins
ALL KINDS or kOLIxSE.S, stI4.:.
c0fFtE md 1E4, 20 GoUA1.,t
dTOIks. N.iiL.,. y, S.. kxiIs s.
WHiIELE.d1, fLC Li..,G;a 4IA,
corn LhE::L, EiNEG-sH,
DRIED 4f:fIES& PE.a tiiES, IGEi Geo.
70 wDEk, SIGT And LEAD.
ALSO, HANS, SHE BACON,
SHOULDERS, PORK, DRIED BEEF,
CHEESE, BUTTER, Lard, zrys.
BEANS, RICE, &c, xe. = -
ALSO, EALF BUSHEL MEASURES
WOODEN Buckets, SioNE. :.
WARE CHUKNS, -.
MILK fANS, ssss~s7sE 8:
49, JUGS, &c, .>.tse:
The entire assortment IL for sale very Tow.
or CASH, or viii be unchanged On reasonable
terms for PRODUCE, HIDES, MARKETiNC.
&C., &C. Give caa.
Nav 20 1895 $50 - - -t=1:S--
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07
CHEAP CASE store: !!

STEPHEN MILLER. HENRY swIssHELM
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
r HR undersigned offer their services to loan
I money upon best real estate security; and
70 purchase and sell property either real o,
personal, for Z reasonable commission.
They have now for sale. 1t low prices:
- quartz: sections Of good land.
so lots. some improved. } in St. Cloud
20 :. in Nininger addition to St. Paul.
20 in Nininger city.
10 s. in Mound oity. Illinois.
MILLER g. SWISSHELM.
St. Cloud, May Is, 1868. f Il: -..-.5. ,-'..>
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07

Mason and Plasterer,
COLLECTS the patronage Of all persons in
- need o: the services Of a practical Mason
and Plasterer. His long experience in the
.-bove branches of trade assures him that he
Will give universal satisfaction; his charges
are rs reasonable for work as it can be done BY
any one. 80 @T
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07
E. c. s NTH,

E. G. s SMITH,
BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTHING,
7 AS for sale large assortment of Boots
II and Shoes of the very best quality.
Custom Boots Constantly on Hand.
All kinds of custom work done to order :;
Tie best manner. A good assortment of Ready
made Clothing for s.le cheap. Just received a
good assortment 0
SPRING & SUMMER HATS.
Persons in want Of any Of the above named
goods cannot find them cheaper elsewhere. e
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07
iar'AE GRE = & M3E:R e
FAMILY MEDICINES.
consunp ti1s's ra,m, Price So 90 PER bot

She shove medicines ere confidently recon-
.s.ded 70 The public: 'Thas they may be re-
He'd Oh a al cases fer, which they are recon-
.1s4dsd, is = fact established By fourteen years
experience. - sac -'.f
Prepared By the Grefenberg Company. 81
Park Row, Nav York, and for sale BY 4
s. MARLATT, St. Cloud.
u. ". 2TENVO0RD, (" e."
ana ~ agents, Druggists and atcns Medicine
dealers everywhere. 49,,
3. H. CoRSELICs, General agent,
" 70 Ei:consin Stree, la::!l,eaakes, US
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-04-07

Js~v KIEo. n. D.. nsa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07

that a pistol was actually fired by Ryan.
In ten minutes afterward, Monaghan
Jumped overheard, and swan toward the
Illinois shorc-then nearly two miles dis
tant. When last seen from the boat he
was still swimming. about half a mile
from the bank.
The shooting of Ryan caused tempo
rary tranquility on board, but in half an
hour the demon Of fight was again raging.
Many were cut and otherwise injured, but
no more pistols were fred, nor do we learn
that any one was dangerously stabbed.
To avoid collision with the party of the
Elvira. the Henrietta prudently made fast
near Anderson's Mill. in North st. Louis.
Her passengers passed off upon raft, and
thence to the shore.
Thus appears to have progressed but
scarcely yet to have terminated, one of the
most thoroughly disgusting and disgraceful
affairs which ever brought dishonor upon
any city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07
A SMART BOY.

J7mes,' said schoolmaster to g dull
pupil, after the morning chapter had been
read in the school. James We have read
this morning that Noah had three sons,
Shcm. Ham, and Japheth; now, James,
will you tell US who was tie father of
Sheln, Ham, and Japhcth?
SIP said James, inquiringly.
Why. James answered his colloquest,
you have seen that Noah had three sons.
and that their names were Shsm, Ham,
and Japheth. These were Ncah's sons,
James. Now, who was the FATHER Of
Shem, Ham, and Japheth.
'SIR?' said James. obviously pondering
the full extent of the query.
Why, James said the preceptOr. don't
you knoao who the father of Shem. Ham,
and Japheth was, after I've told you 50
much?'
No, sir-I d'knowl'
You are very dull, James-reryi You
know Mr.. Smith. don't YOU, that lives
next to your hOuse?'
'Sartinl Bill and Jo Smith and l play
together. Bill took my crOss-gun, and owes
me-
Very well; Mr.. Smith has three boys,
William. Joseph, and Henry. Who is the
father of William, Joseph, and Henry
Smith?'
MIR. Smith exclaimed James. instant
"; Mr.. Smith: guess know thatl
Certainly. James Very '0eA, Now,
this is exactly the same thing. You sec,
as we have been reading, that Noah had
three sons, like Mr.. Smith; but their names
were Shem, Ham, and Japheth- Now
who was the father of Noah's three sons?'
James hesitated minute, with his I'm
ger in his mouth; and then, as if the diff
cult question had been suddenly solved In
his mind. he exclaimed:
.Iknow now: Mn. SMITH,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07
HEART AND EARTH MINING

All around me, men are delving
Deep within the troubled earth,
Rending from her bosom treasures,
Hidden since Creations birth.
Wearying toll and ceaseless effort
Bring the buried ore to view
Though l be feeble woman,
1 ,riH be a m;Rer, TOO!
Heart OF mine! thou art a cavern,
Sad and silent-dark and deep!
In thy fathomless recesses
Spirit gnomes their vigils keepi
Gems of love, and hope, and joyance,
Fret thy glOOms with flash and gloam
Passions flame thy darkling chambers,
With their fierce or fitful CLEAN.
Rule, and crude, aai druss-eneumbered
Rests the uadcvelored thought,
Till by patience, and endeavor,
To its just perfection wrought.
If these thrills and throcs, to any,
Have significance or worth
Any of the life-worn Many
Humbly, let me bring them forth.
Miners lamp" and brow adorning-
Lamp of truth on weary way,
l will pierce my hearts deep grottos,
Bare their secrets TO the day.
Wearying toll and ceaseless effort
Bring the buried ore to view
Though ! be a feeble woman,
1 triR be q miner, too!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07
NO RIGHT TO INDoRSE.

A man has no right to indorse, when
the failure of the first party to meet his Oh
legation will render the creditors Of the in
dorser liable to loss in consequence of such
Endorsement.
2 He has no right to indorse for anOth-
er man unless he make provision for meet
ing such obligation. independant of and after
providing FOR all other obligations.
8. He has no right to ind0rse unless be
fully intends to pay what he promises to,
promptly, in case the first party fails to do
SO. Few indorsers prepare for this.
4. His relations to his family demand
that he shall not Obligate himself to Oblige
another simply, at the risk of defrauding or
depriving them of what belongs to them.
5. He should never indcrse or become
responsible for any amount without security
is furnished by the first party. 1t should
be made business transaction-rarely a
matter of friendship. 1t is equivalent to a
loan of capital to the amount of the Obliga-
ton, and the same precautions should be
taken to secure it.
6. A man has no more right to expect
another to indorse his note without recon-
pensc than to expect an insurance company
to insure his home or his life gratuitously.
7. 1t is not good business policy for one
to ask another to indorse his note, promi-
sing to accommodate him in the same manner
The exchange of signatures may have, and
usually does have, very unequal value
1t is better to secure him the amount. and
exact ! ike security for the amount Of re-
sponsibility incurred.
! g. 1t is better to do business that will
involve no necessity for asking or granting
such fayors, Or making such exchanges. it
is always safe and just to do so. Prairie
Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07
OLD BLIZZARD To A RAILROAD.

Everybody about Montgomery knows
''Old Blizzard" of Pike county. He is
none Of your One-ox or one-bas men; Old
Blizzard is stiff in the world. He works
his fifteen hands and makes his seven bags
to the hand. He made it all by his own
exertions, toe.
When the railroad (the Mobile and Gil
rard Road was the FIRST talked of in his
settlement. Old Blizzard was high for it
/ The line Of the road would come near his
plantation, and dispensed with the wear
and tear of his wagons through the prai-
ries of Montgomery. One day an agent Of
the Railroad Company called on him. took
dinner with him and talbed enthusiastic
ally about the prospects of the road to
him As the agent was about leaving. be
drew his subscription book. and said well.
Mr.. Blizzard. what amount shall l pus
down as your subscription to our great
enterprise?''
Wal" said old B.. 1--we just got thir-
teen hundred rails. new and good rails.
split out, anil BY the time you folks will
j want 'em, l Il have about as many more
You may put me down for three thousand
rails, any how
ave DO not want the rails. Mr. Biz
zarl said the agent, smiling, Eve wish cur
friends to purchase, or rather to help Us to
furnish iron rails. What amount of mon
ey viii You give US to help Us get iron
rails?"
'.Iron rails, be durnedl Eff you srs
going to 60 inter such unnatural like ex-
travaganees az that, shant gin yer dol
l.r. Iron rails? Well, for SUR. who ever
heerd O. the like!'' and SO old Blizzard left
the Railroad agent in disgust mumbling to
himself as he went away: "Iron rails, be
! du-ncd." Montgomery Mail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07

At this time, when surveyor is called to
renew the lines of neighors farms. often, very
often is it the case, that no monument marks
a starting point, and the most definite idea
that any of all those interested can give. is,
that we suppose that fence was set on the
original line and that the corner must be
somewhere about here Would it not be
wisdom in original owners of flrmes, who
are still living. (of al owners indeed) and
living with their ncighbors, in all good
will-to sec TO it before they die, that their
homestcads on which they have spent the
strength of their days shall be surveyed
and bounded by permanent monuments,
there to remain permanent, monu-
mcnts of their wisdom and thus very
possibly saving their offspring from misun-
derstanding and Lawsuits, for which the
rresent worth Of land furnishes a tempta-
ton. Il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07
PHYSICAL BENEFIT OF THE SAB
BATH.

The Sabbath Is Gods special present to
the working man, and one Of his chief objects
is to prolong his life. and preserve efficient
his working tone. In the vital system it
acts like compensation pond; it replen-
ishcs the spirits, the elasticity, and vigor
which the last six have drained away, and
supplies the force which is to fill the six
days succeeding it, and, in the economy Of
existence. it answers the same purpose as.
in the economy of income, is answered by a
savings bank. The frugal man puts away
a pound to-day and another pound next
month. and who in quiet way, Is putting
by his stated pound from time to tine,
when h: grows old and frail. gets not only
the same pound back again, but gsod
many pounds besides. And the conseien-
tious man. who husbands one day of his
existence every week-who, instead Of al
lowing the Sabbath to be tramplcd and tom
in the hurry and scramble of life, treasures
it devoutly up. the Lord Of the Sabbath
keeps it for him, and in the length of days,
the hale old age, gives it back with usury.
Tho savings bank of human existence Is the
Sabbath.-North British Rerieir.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07

To PRESERVE A BoQuEr.-lf the fol-
lowing recipe prove true, We are sure the
ladies viii thank rs for publishing it, since
there will be many an exchange of boquets
this season: when You receive b0quet,
sprinkle it lightly with fresh water; then
put it into vessel containing some soap
suds; this will nutrify the pots and keep
the flowers as bright as new. Take the
boquet out Of the suds every morning and
lay it sideways (the stock entering frst.)
into clean water, keep it there minute or
two. then take it out and sprinkle the flow-
ers lightly by the hand with water re-
place it in the soap suds and it will bloom
as fresh az when first gathered. The soap
suds need changing every three or four
days. By observing these rules. boqust
may be kept bright and beautiful for at
least month, and will last still longer IN
a very passable state. but attention to the
fair, frail creatures, as directed aeoTe,
must he strictly observed or all will perish.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07
puttrp.
IN THE MEADOWS.
BY DAYARD TAYLOR

/ lie in the Summer meadows,
In the meadows all alone,
With the infinite sky above me
And the sun on his midday throne.
The smell of the Towering grasses
Is sweeter than any rose,
And million of haPy insects
Sing in the warm rePose.
The mother lark that is brooding,
Feels the sun on her wings,
And the deeps of the noon day glitter
With swarms of fairy things.
From the billowy green beneath me
To the fathomless blue above,
The creatures of God are happy
In the warmth of their summer love.
The infinite bliss of Nature.
l feel in every vein;
The life and the light of Summer
Blossom in heart and brain.
But darker than any shadow
BY thunder-clouds unfurled,
The awful truth arises,
That Death is in the World!
And the sky may beam as ever,
And never a cloud be curled,
And the air be living odors,
But Death is in the Worldl
Out of the deeps of sunshine
The invisible bolt is hurled;
There's Life in the Summer Meadows,
But Death is in the World
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07
CIRCULAR OF THE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

ALBANY, Aug l6.
The Republican National Committee at
their meeting recently held in this city,
issued the following Circular to their Re-
publican friends throughout the Union.
In the judgement of the undersigned
members of the Republican National Com
mittee, the time has arrived for consulta-
ton and preliminary action in regard to
the approaching struggle for the Presiden-
cy, and they beg therefore to call your at
tention to the suggestions which follow.
The Republican party had its origin in the
obvious necessity for resistance to the ag-
gression of the slave power and maintain
ing for the states respectively, their re,
served rights and sorereignties. In the
contest of 1856, by the presentation and
advocacy of the true science of govern
ment, it laid the foundation of perma-
nent political organization, although it did
not get possession of the power to enforce
its principles. When the result, adverse
to its efforts and its hopes, was declared,
it unaffectedly aquicsced, giving to the
victor, for the sake of the country. its best
wishes for an honest and fair administra-
ton of the government.
How far Mr.. Buchanan administration
has realized these wishes, is now patent to
the world. With the executive power Of
the Government in his hands his admins
tration has failed in every respect to meet
the expectations Of the people, and has
presented the most humiliating spectacle
of corruption, extravaganza, imbecility,
recklessness and broken faith So appar.
ent is this, even to our opponents, that the
90 called Democratic organization, always
distinguished for its discipline, and party
fidelity, is utterly demoralized and dis
tracted, without any recognized or accep
ted party principle, and threatened with
disruption by the rival aspirations and
struggles of its leading partizans. While
the Administration has been thus faith
less to the interest of the country, and has
] thus disorganized the party which placed
it in power, the Republican party ha'
been constantly mindful of the great pub
lie necessity which called it into existence
and faithful to the fundamental principle
upon which it was erected. Experience
has only served to strengthen the convic
ton of its absolute necessity, in the refor
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-07
I WISH I WAS AN EDITOR.


wish I was an Edi:or,
really do indeed.
1t seems to me that Editors
Get everything they need,
They get the biggest and the best.
OF everything that grows.
And get in free to circuses.
And ether kinds of shows:
When mammoth cheese is cut.
They always get slice.
For saying Nrs. Smith knows how
To make it very nice;
The largest pumpkin, the longest beet.
And other garden stuff.
Is blown into the Sanetum by
Al editorial puff;
The biggest bug will speak to them.
No matter how they dress,
A shabby coat IS nothing if
You own printing press;
At Ladies Fairs they're almost hinged
BY pretty gi=ls who know
That they will crack up everything
The Ladies have 10 show;
And thus they get blowout free
1t every party feed;
The reason is because they write
And other people read.