davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
Tho War Horses are Coming.

Tho War Horses are Coming.
We shall for short time have 4 rich
and bountiful supply Of Republican Speak
ers.
On the evening of the 18th inst, Hon.
aALUsHA A. GROW, the author Of the
Homestead Bill, and member Of Congress
from Pennsylvania, will speak at Wilson's
Hall; and on the evening Of the 10th, Hon.
SCHUYLER COLFAX, member of Con-
gress from Indiana; and several Of the can
didatcs upon the State ticket will address
our citizens At the same place.
on Tuesday evening, the goth, c. C..
ANDREWS and STEPHEN MILLER,
Esqrs., commence their discussion at the
same place. Turn out fellow citizens; and
give the friends of Free Homes and HUI.
man Rights candid hearing. +.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
AT. TIE TtSS :.
WILLIS HOUSE. i

Capt. I. N. Parker, GssxGetown-aAsAs-
Cray; J B Jones, n Slocum, h D la1castss,
" B simonton, g " Sweet, y Nssrs; eaak
Rapids-F Zshn,i n 0arlett; St Psul-Ha,e
Northup, " n Brown, L Lamar; StsAntAsaJ
B Grange; Broekvay-1as " Rsex1; Pie,
SAINT Lake-John " Tierney, C Gra.dSn1ps ,
St Cloud-H H Herbsrt: - Riehnand+-ka
sellew; Clearwatsr-H + Kslles Ain1sipo-
lisa & Perkins q, Chippswa Aeaey-P
Anith; Kandotta-1 8 Chambe-la; iaAsbe
go-Gen Jas SAields; Fasibanlt- Ch1s Grs-
ham Henderson-Sam AbSs; Crov.Mins-
G Wilkinson; .Watab-GW Jacobs + i Peer
MINNESOTA. III G Smith; Bertha, VII
Y A Brown, + Dapp, e Dnpp1fe. Ale.s {;
q. Wsst-T Orthwerro, L Anoine; C2eo0e
% N DssiDg; Desotal- Hslrsy C>1eao6.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
That Safely Valve.

The Pioneer in commentiugupon our re-
marks a. to Its character says We 60 step
too far, and intimate~that its expressed in
dignation at Buchanan Administration
'swas all sham" We did not intend to
be 10 understood. It was too hearty for
sham. We have never doubted the 'Pio-
neers sincerity in denounoing the outra-
ges and blunders Of the men in power
at Washington. We only charge it with
Inconsistency now. The pioneer hoped
to bring it,, party leaders up to it, stand
ard; and failing in this went down to
theirs. To talk Of Lowry and Graham
standing on the platform Of principles, the
Pioneer has been advocating is simply
absurd; and their pretending to do so is
letters patent Of hypocricy. Lowry and a
Land officer standing on Douglas plat
form :! That's rich If they ever STEP
ped upon such a:structure, it va. for the
express purpose Of trampling upon it.
The pioneer say "Measures not men"
is ito motto; but We would like our gallant
neighbor to tell 'our charming eotempora-
~" ahem! We are going right up stairs
to brush our hair, and put on our tother
dress-to tell us in confidence how he e1-
poets to carry out measures without men,
especially as he objects to employing wom-
en-. '%'' .'''''+' 3'>-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
For the st. Cloud Democrat.

Mrs. Sw1ssHELh win you allow an
old Pennsylvania to call the attention Of
our youth, if nothing more, to the enter
prize and success Of = young man Of forty
years ago? "
About that time SIMON CAMERON on.
tered Harrisburg pennies boy and bound
himself an apprentice to the printing bust
ness. From that day to the present, he has
risen step by step, Until At this hour the
poor printers boy takes his stand by the no
blest in our land. His energy and integri.
ty have enabled him to triumph over un-
principled opposition, and to reach for a
eecond time the exalted position of U. 8.
Senator; and to day he is named in nearly
every hamlet Of Pennsylvania, as the peo-
pies candidate for the Presidency in 1860.
That State will send united delegation to
the Republican National Convention, in IA
vor Of his nomination for that high posit-
ion; and Whoever may be tho nominee, no
tru,r friend Of freedom, Of the Homestead
Bill, or Of the poor man, lives to day in
this broad Union, than the Hon. Simon
CAMERON Of Pennsylvania. PENN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
The DO gus Democracy and tho
Land Sales.

Woll, the bogus Democracy are scared
At last. The Republicans in Congress
passed Homestead Law last winter, Civ:
Ing every actual settler 100 acres Of land;
but the Democratic Senators and Vice
President said NO, and killed the BILL
The Republicans tried to pa.s another bill
.postponing the Land Sales for ten years;
but the Democracy said 10. and killed
that. The people Of Minnesota, including
those Of stearns county then sent petitions
to the President representing their power
ty and distress, and begging for = post
ponement Of the Sales for two years.; but
these were followed by the Advertisement
Of nearly Two Millions Of Acre, Of those
Lands for sale. ,..r.,. -. -. t,i,m5 .,: .s.o. +
5.,a hus matters stood till after the parties
placed their State Ticket in nomination.
Then according to G.. Graham, Esqr., who
i. = Land Omcer and candidate for Con-
gress; all the Democratic candidates, upon
the State Ticket with.the Democtatie cen
tsal committee, joined in u petition to
the President TO- postpone the said sales,
andd. Govsgpso. sblsy e. III az ne said psti:
ton to Weshipgte9.,d, to yEiess f,d1eeI !
i AS theIresult of,all this thsaSt. Paul
"Pioneer' says chat thy have the follow
ing Dispatch from HI. E1ee1leeusy:'a 3D. 3D.,
5nssi-r94o Washington, Sept. 3, 1859.
aoiTke, Residtnt 'oithdro,os from sale all
land. 'rov oocup;ea tysstss-s:9 mel o';5
y bzaas:o7q Tsoa zais5 baGH. H. ss1B1r,raY.s
~. From 81 t6iis \. learn Fit 81 IN That peti'
Etio4 irons feHpolhiaiaaA statisg that tho
Democracy will lose the October election,
if the sals b persisted in, has more
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08

On our outside win b. found a caza.a.-
nication from Mn. Hauist DiDAop Ne.
Coaklin, which will b fond ihaer,st,,s
a deecribil9 nevro1a % Izfe.bup>eiee.
Q. our inside is .sPost # . .1>afiiaehsh
to further the opening of. MA In -
place to Lake Superior. HI shsepeip,
cannot well be- over estiiaaes1 M lheqA
be attended 70 1t oses.: s@s ,azas:ss es4
If Gov. Ramsey and biz s.lIssess -
elected, and eou&asses r,sbess1 y u E.
naneial managemsat Of or St.ts pesliA
and capital viii begin "a, pour H. IL
Lake Superior route i ths .ts.A 'estlat
Of Northern Minnesota, bsth for .ssaltt,e
emigrants and goods, and for ssnda eswey
our already large, and rapid1 ihe,slbias
surplus products. A road e. that poiDt b
therefore Of immense imposta,es IL .il.t
event; and if the Moceasins shoald in fal-
fllmsnt Of the divine anger, manage to ks1p
control Of State affairs, we shall IL vaat
some road to get away, without going
throug Oh through St. Paul, where they
would be likely to vayl.y passengers and
nab their baggage for taxes to pay tie il
tersst on the Rail Road bonds.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
For the St. Cloud Democrat.
Public Meeting.

+! Meeting OF the citizens Of the 2oson o,
Acton, BECKER County, to take t,.to con.,;d-
Grafton the order cfthe Pre.ide.t to sell
the Public Landswithin the Railroad lin,-
its IN October meet. /. >....: ".r
The meeting was called to order by
ROBINSON JONES. JOHN BLACKWELL
was chosen Chairman of the meeting, and
ADRIAN KELLY. Clerk. Is. !. ..-
Mr.. BLACKWELL took .ths chair, and in
a short and appropriate speech; stated St The
object Of tho meeting. On motion of Mr.;
|WAYLANDER, Messrs. ROBINSON, JOINS,
OLE HALvsKsoNs and HENRY HA1vIR.
Son, were appointed ) committee On REQ.
lutions. Whereupon the following resolu-
tions were reported and unanimously adop-
ted. n@;i ~".1n:& "yr.
/ Wherein, on account Of tho hardness Of
the times; il, has been impossible for the
settlers on the Government Lands, in the
County Of Meeker, to get more than has
been necessary for their Immediate wants,
and it has pleased the President IF these
United States 70 order these lands into
market, at q time when they are utterly
:unprepared and unable to pay for them: -
And whereas, should these lands be- sold At
the present time, said lands will fail into
the hands of the specdlator, and The honest
and industrious settler, With his family, viii
be deprived Of their hard earned homo.
| Now, therefore, BE 1T resolved, that 9
| petition setting forth the circumstances
and wants Of the settler, be forwarded t
the President, praying fsr { postponsmen'
Pof the land sale .EofFEtes si<7a}5s$ s9Liosat .
f. And 30 it further resolved that W deem
It our duty u protest against the sale %
government lands, ii any county; until q
tleast oae fourth Of the land in mid count,
shall have been settled hp5n.:@1 &o'1 af&tx .
y Farther Resolved; that the government
I andssbe sold to none but heactual set
fftlef. And that Ill land bought and 70,
two years anoccupied, shall return to til,
government, and 81 again open TO pre-
}Fsmptidns blythe actual 5ettl6r: raid tha
all purchasers 81. Government Lands ehal
forfeit such lands after leaving them 70
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
Road i sdp~Sr,

At | preliminary aeofik 5f7,he fiiena.
Of lhis :tprot:t con vesea s.t} Wilson's
Hail. 81, Cloud on Saturday, Sept. s!rld. =
Rev. David Lowry was called to the
chair and R. D. Lancaster appointed sec-
retary. 7h@ ss@ S&a ~ 'a7'1''s'~ '-'' >,''
After the object Of the meeting had
been stated and .snarks. were made by
v.riea. gentlemen present in'regsr to II.
importance Of opening . thor.ughfare
from this point to Lake Superior and up
op the .practicpbility, probable cost, &c.,
Of different rent,s.
A motion was made by Mr.. Miller that
the Chairman appoint committee to 90
licit subscriptions Of money and supplies
to be used in the location and opening Of
tho proposed road, and that such commit
tee be instructed to obtain al the in{or;
nation within their reach in regard to the
character Of the country and tho obstacles
to be overc ONE in the construction Of the
road, and to consult with surveyors and
other suitable persons in order to ascer-
tain on what terms their services can be
obtained to make the necessary exp9ora-
tons and surveys for tho location Of the
road; and to report ct an adjourned meet
ing to be held at Wilson's: Hall St. Cloud,
Saturday, Sept. 10th At IL o'clock NJ.
which motion wal adopted and the chair
appointed the following bommittee:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
ANEW AIS
AT THX
sTEARNs HOUSE.

F shaffenburg, H Shsdenburg, G,oaA
Lake; Col. Aldrich, n T WsllsG; Ninnas-
polls; L Walker, J Brown, W MsCor-
mick, NJ White, St. Anthony; 3 NSasap.
Alexandra; 8 Turner, Cold Sp,iass; J
W Vanton, 8 Gray, Grow River; Cutter
Breckenridge; G Allan; St. Psal; 6 vii.
kins St. Cloud; Chss Shelter, Saltwater;
E str;ckney, Tecuwseh, G Baaton, Mn
nesota. 1880
G Dock, W Redheld, Fl Jsns; Chasaas
Manly, .Selkiok Settlements; J Becba
New Orleans, La, Mrs. Kent, Jno. Bar
row Buffalo. n. I.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
Tho WatchFires Dlt1tak n!

-. Our intelligence from Southern. Mime
sota and the sstate at large, is Of the most
cheering eharaqter:a'aAlover the eonmon-
wealth the peolas,rs waking up to,tbein-
portanoe of the contest. RAMSEY, b.
KFR, NOURSE, WINDOW, COLE
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08

~ The Editor 10 very III. and tAaesfaee
. number Of important articles, sedsss, e..
which were intended for this issas, viii ~
appear until nett week.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08
REPUBLICAH
MASS MEETINGS!

Co}. Cyrus iA!drieh, s. H Baker aid
Gordon e Cole, candidates on Republican
Ticket, and others will address the people
at the tollowipgplaees, at the dates men
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08

can 10 slt q "'cnaaF VAN n4 teet on Che.
fblc at all times ana q all places, even in.
hoI prqsones qf th5 .ueqt @ttodk
Brother AKnREws belsves hat Bishop
LoNwRY tsaehes, 1whsaf tksfc ia sq' Reasonable
chance Of its being popular; when it is un-
fashionable he believes -"Ahem, Yes Sir
that - is to say,.;wellreaHy.I d ont
know, ah!l ,.,,.
Hesays the responses and read. prayers.
Brother WAIT holds to the Liberty trim
ity and JEFFERSON as the head Of the
church, but rather thinks expediency is
the authorized cxpounder Of the law; and
that DOUGLASS is the great High Priest.
Brother EDELnnook. is firm, in the faith
that the Registers Office pays and suits him
! to a 7. Brother TENvooRDE is certain
that all are in6dels but Bishop LOWRY and
those who say as he says; and that he, Ten
vooDE has been sodevout Z Worshiper that
it is quite time he had some further mani.
festation ofgrace and:acceptancc.
Brother HAYS believes Cotton is king
and Abraham is.the. head Of the Demo-
cratic church. He insists that saving the
Union is not the primal end of the church;
but is only means to the greater end
Of converting the heather. The Union
!
aided by Jails, handouts, whipping posts
and branding irons he regards as efficient
means Of grace; and in order that the church
may not run out Of work he holds that
all our harbors should be crowded With
ships bringing heather to this gospel Of
thumbscrews. Not only should we import
subjects by the hundreds of thousands; but
schoolmasters aud books should be rigidly
shut out from four millions of those VITO
are already here, least the crop Of those to
be converted should be small and unwor-
thy Of due exertion. He opens all our
meetings by singing his favorite hymn
Behold how good . thing lis,
And how becoming wen; :.~4
For saints to raise up heather, -.
In goodly lots to SELL. 7@T
From this it will be seen that Brother
HAYS is . worthy member of our most ex-
cellent and harmonious church.
Now we insist upon accommodating
every sinner of them. LowRr reads all
out but TENvooRDE and ANDREWS. Ca
RuTHERs debars all but EDELBRocK, and
WAIT refuses to fellowship with any Of us.
LOWRY is bound to bring in long Access
sions from the wigwam churches; and al
the rest refuse to admit them. While
these little differences ofopinion and prac-
tioe exist amongt US, tho sheep. are wander-
ing from the fold; and the Black Republi-
can wolf is devouring them by scores.
It is strange We sannot come to terms,
for we are al imbued with spirit of char
ity aad torbsarance which is quite wonder
fa]. Every one is agreed to unite on sony
erm's''-provided the others acknowledge
themselves altogether in the wrong, and
come to his ground. This reasonable de-
mand the refractory refuse to comply with;
and we do not see what is to become of our
beautiful political Zion.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08

. - VI You'd }.ll s,t{e66tion 8 f fsi ID
yertisement Of books, in another column
by G. L. DERBY II Co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-08

ARRIVALS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-21
DIED.

On Sunday October 18TH at 81 o'clock, p NJ, HENRY
BLAKELY, of Armand Der. and Celestenia Young,
aged years and months.
Representative in and blood of patriot and officer
of the Revolution he bid fair to emulate the virtues of his
ancestors.
He all parent could desire lad of rare promise
physical mental and moral. He intelligent amiabie
truthful frank and manlyn the latter respect to degree
unusual il boys of his age.
Those whom the Gods love die young" Such the
opinion of learned heathen and consists well with Chris
tan philosophy Is not full of consolation The loss of
the is the gain of the child. Had little friend
what pers would he have not encountered Rescued from
the trials of EARTH and borne upward upon wings unsoed
by its dust in another and better world his v aes but
expand ia celestial beauty.
ON Stump Sound Onsow County on 10th the inst after
short illness of three days. WILLIAM A. of Burgess
and Mary Williams aged years, IL monts and days.
Spirit of the Age please copy.
Ia this town this morning in the 9th year of her age
AGNES MARIA BARRY native of Dublin, Ireland, and
wife of Mr. Michael Barry
In this town, the evening of the 18th inst WILLIAM
T., of Sylvester and Sarah Pettewsy aged years
months and 10 days
Iu this town, about clock the morning of the 18th
inst, after lingering illness, OWEN HOLMES, Esq, aged
10 years and months.
short but painful illness of t. phod fever Mrs. MARGARET
ANN relct of the late Henry Henderson, of Cateret
n. c., aged IS years.
In the death of Mrs H. have lost berieved friend
and Christian Although having but short warning of sp-
preaching DEATH she eynced alarm and died in the hope
of blessed immortality in the world to come having been
consistent member of the Baptist Church for great many
years. She leaves five children and MANY other friends
their loss Blessed they who die in the Lord for
they shall see the kingdom of Heaven.
And at her life's last sitting sun.
Her conflicts over, her labors done,
Jesus, thine heavenly radiance shed,
To cheer and bless her dying bed,
And from deaths gloom her spirit raise,
To see thy face and sing thy praise. &. ". W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-21
HoIloway's Ointment is q s,
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
RRYAN,S PILMONTC EERS


The ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1877. and frs
article of the kind eUer Introduced under the name O.
"PrLMONIC WAFERs, IN this any oLer country all othe
PunOnC Voters commercials. The genuine can b.
kOnn by The BRYAN being stamped each WAFER
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Dificu alt Breathing.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BKYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsols
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in en- Minutes
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Const buttons
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.
BRY ANS PULMONIC WATERS
Are in a simple form AMI pleasant to the TASTE
BRY ANS PULMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect pd and lasting cures.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No Family should be without a Box of
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
in the house.
No Traveller should be without supply of
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
in his pocket.
No person will object to give for
BRl ANS PULMONIC WATERS
Twenty five cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
For sale by all druggist in Wilmington.
HAVILAND, STEVENSON Il CO..
Charleston Wholesale Agents.
Nav 6, l859-2O5&3G-e Owly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-21

RosN-The market appears have been almost entirely
neglected during past week, scarcely anything having
been done the way of sales On Friday last about 200
bbls Common changed hands at 81 20 for medium and 81
% large size bb since then sales have been report
1T generally held 81 20 81 25 1910 lbs but few
in market receipts small and stock
light. Nos and also in i.h supply, but in the alb
sence usual demand the market rules dull quotations
in table Sale Wednesday of 200 bbs No. So so per
bb and 81 so for opaque. For fine quality No. or Pale
there is enquiry, and little market would
sell readily at fair price,
TAR-For this article the market has ruled active and,
with demand from shippers the price has advanced
fully Is The arrivals continue small and the sales
for the week follows: Friday 81 bbs. ut 81 20
Saturday lis de- at 81 Is aud Monday 229 do at 81 s.
per Dbl.
BEEF CArTLE-The market is pretty well supplied with
beeves, and present there only light demand from
butchers except prime article, which would sell read
" at fair price. One small lots of ordinary quality
have been eceived and taken cents per 10. small
lot of SHEEP also brought and sold 81 Is to 81 sc
each
BARRELs.-In the market for Spirits 'entne barrels
we nothing of consequence to report since last
There is moderate stock in first hands and scarcely
demand exists Only one small lots have changed
hands at prices ranging within quotations in table.
CoTroN-The market during the week has ruled rathe
quiet and prices shade lower than quoted in our last
The demand been principally for the finer qualities ant
the lower grades entirely neglected We quot
sales of few parcels (Ony about Us baes at 0i cent
per H. for riot and good mddrg closing Tuesday
this price sales SINCE The receipts for the week hav
been better, and several parcels are now on market
Com MEALS in moderate enquiry for retailing pupo
ses and the market poorly supplied hone brought
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-21
HEDRICK 4 RYAN.

a4-The Presbyterian Synod will be held in Wilmington
oary in November Our citizens intend doing everything
their power to make comfortable all who may favor our
citv with their presence. OF there will be large
number strangers from all parts of the State some WIN
one object in yew-some with another. There Will DC
poodIy number of cergmen and more or less o. ell 'ne
multitude will need article of dress we taAe ea
Measure in recommending the readers OF the 'o'
to O. S. BALDWIN, the largest Clothing merchan Ill n
~ hos tho most complete Quitting establishment in the
Cbo country and his goods are always reliable-aways
% renresened and sold The lowest prices We cheer
IIv recommend our iend and patrons to patronlze his
aneervedlv popular house.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-10-21
LOUIS II. ERANIRERT.
AoCAS
PHARM WILMINGTON, N.

PHARMACEUIIoI, WILMINGTON, n. G.
Under the Carolina HOtel)
CONTINUES to make weekly additions to his Fresh and
we'll selected stock of Drugs Chemicals Perfumery
articles &c. By recent arrivals the following have
received Gesemn, Hydrasren Leptandrin Clmaci-
fugn Podophyin, Extracts of Matco German Qunine &C.
ay- A complete assortment of Trusses now on hand.
Ga Parties who order by mail will please careful in
sending the measurement and Also for which side
the instrument is wanted for.
Oct, 18th. 1879,