davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

OF the spelling and vietOrs or the War
rem Chronicle says:
All the words pronounced to the class were
selected from McGufey's Spelling Book. Not
Withstanding the crowded state Of the church,
good order and strict attention prevailed
/ throughout the exercises The words were pro-
nounced distinctly and spelled in an audible tone
of voice, so as to be heard throughout the house.
When g word was put out, the pupil pronopn-
ced it, before he proceeded to spell it,and no Pu-
/ pill was allowed 70 try upon a word more than
once. A recitation Of three hours found the
class all spelled down. It appears that the
short and common words generally conquered
the classes, and not the pOlysylsbic words.
i The word razor, shaved one member clesnly
of; sel5 seWed up another; trGpel travelled out
another; gieseence Quieted another; sGtiTie sat
erized another; vdeilate reeled over another;
scene perennial eirHrPery, christmas, serutinize,
and spoon were also missed on. Some who
missed we're possibly more or less embarrassed,
and had they been in their own schools, would
have not failed; or had they reflected q mo-
ment might have spelled right. None but
good spoilers can endure test Of that kind
for three long hours, without missing word.
The class acquitted themselves nobly and
with honor, and reflected much credit upon
the SCHOOLS tney represented IAe exercise
eVinced the fact that the Spelling Book had
been well studied. But they could not all
bear away the first prize. It was hard con-
test, we'll fought, and hence the greater the
victory of Hiram B. Satterlee, of Bristol, who
fairly won the banner, and was presented
with Handsome copy Of aWsbstsrs Pictorial
Unabridged Dictionary" Until further
proof is given, Mr.. Satterlse is Justly entitled
to be called the best speller of Trumbull Co.
Three copies Of the Eclectic Speaker consti-
tuted the second, third and fourth prizes.
which were awarded to Milton Erwin, War
ren D. sWsger and Everett DarroW. Each of
the thirty three merited praise, if not prize.
The experiment of the County Examiners
proved a perfect success, and created no lit
tie emulation in the schools in regard to
now much neglected branch Of education
The Ladies of Bazetta furnished a bountiful
dinner gratuitously to the teachers and pu-
pills, and every rything passed of right pleasant>
ly. Again we say, revive the Spelling
Schools
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
st,,lthevCo

No less than twenty one new bills were ir-
troduced in the Legislature on the 18th, 10 in
the Senate and II ia the House. The bills in
the Senate reach No. l22. in the House 1888
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
DIED.

In Thompson Gssuga county on he sth ipst Of Con
sumption, Mrs. NANCY vile Of Capt George MOseey
OF that place.
In Kirkland, on the 18th ult., WILLIAM FOSTER, in
the 18th year Of his Sge.
In Tal'msdgs, 9Th inst, Mrs RHODA NANCER wife
Of Leonard Msneer, in the SD year Of her age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Please state that ROBERT + PAINE E-u Of CleVe-
land will be supported the fonds Of liberty and pro-
gress Delegate the Chicago Convention fOm the
Nineteenth Congressional District
MANY REPUBLICANS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
NEm Advertisements.

FOR SALE ON TIME-31 Acres
Il Of LAND, 8 miles from the city on good road farm
under fine state Of cutVaOn 40 standard grapes 75apple
trees acres Of winter rye the gOund good tim
Der; goed house and barn; farm wen watered.
fsbl7.2I4 LITTLEs KEYS.
EOR SALE-TFO FARMS, four
II miles from Court House. on Detroit road viii tT-
change 10 part for City property balance long time
febl7:2H LITTLES KEYS.
SEVERAL Good Business RORSES
~ FOR SALE. Also, several small HOUSES for sale
ten years time 111TLES & KEYS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY Or
NJ DER OF COURT.-On the 2lst davTof March IssO
the Of the COui House on the Public sousre in b
city Of Cleveland, CuyahOER county, Chic will b sold ~
the highest bidder the following descfibs1 real estate
the property Of James Town, deceased, to wit Situate IN
A city Of Cleveland in Said county, kncwn as sub
loo 2 IN the subdivision OF parts Of acre lots Nos
as made by Thomas Bolton. Said subtle No IBIS
suUte the noTtherly side of Orange street. and Il V
feet front said street. and extends back nsr
lines l32 feet 70 an alley. Appraised at S60l.
Terms Of sale will be mrde known the dsv Of sale
Administrator of James ToSn aecssssa
Cleveland, February l6, 1880. febiT.215
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

GrFATE5 OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
DssTEARNs. In PROBATE couRr--sA ~
At Special Term Of the Probate Court, held
in and for said County Of. Stearns at St. Cloud,
on the lst day Of October A.-D.-ls6O.,A -
: In the-matter of the Estate of Nicholas j.
cobs Sen. late, Of Stearns county, deceased.
Present, VIM. Davis, Judge Of said Court.
Or reading and film .ther petitfenfof Mich
olas Jacobs praying Tor reasons therein set
forth, that letters Of Administration on the
said estate issue to. him !, i is ordered that
Monday the fifth day of November A. D. 1850,
at y O'clock noon, be assigned for the hearing
Of said petition, and that The heirs at law Of
the said deceased, and all other persons inter.
ested in said estate, are, required to appear at
q session Of the Probate Court, then to be hol-
den, and show cause. if any there be, Why the
prayer Of the said petitioner should notzbe
granted: And it IS further ordered, that the
said petitioner give notice to sll persons in
terested in said estate Of the pendeney Of the
said petition and the hearing thereof by. caus-
copy Of this order 70 Be published il the st.
Cloud DENocRAr,, = newspaper; published ii
Saint s! Clond, II said county 81 stsarns, .for
three successive weeks previous to- sid dsy Of
hs.t Fesf, ,na sses " 1 r PAVE Y
3.f i g 4-toHa sgzeGrf Ga Judge OF Probate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

TN PROBATE sCOURT-STATE OF MIN.
Is NEsoTA, COUNTY OF ST. LoUis.-ss. .s:;r.e.5
At a. Special Term Of the Probate Court,
held in and forithe county fist: Ii ais, at On
Gotta, on the twenty-6fth day of August A. D.
1860. t!sun AGE oAi2 boo. to .,4a.. - :; l,,..s
In the matter, of the estate Of: George Leid-
per, deceased l. a:;a%.., ~t.:s.,'.s,, -; ~.
L On the application and petition Of John. J.
Greenwood and John Gundy that for rca-
sons by them stated, that the SAID John J.
Greenwood and John Gundy be appointed joint
administrators of the estate of said, deceased
It is therefore ordered that Saturday the 9Th
day Of October A. ID. 1850, st three o'clock in
the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing Of
said petition, and that the heirs and all: other
persons interested in said estate, are required
to attend a session Of said Court then to be
holden at the Office of the Judge Of Probate il
Oneota aforesaid, and show cause, if any there
be, why the prayer of said petitioners should
not be granted. 1t is further ordered, that the
said petitioners give notice TO- all persons in
terested in said estate Of the tendency Of said
petition and the hearing thereof, by causing
copy Of this order to be published in the, St
Cloud DEAocRAT, . weekly newspaper publish
ed in St, Cloud, in the county Of Steerns and
State, Aforesaid, Tor three successive weeks
previous t.: said day Of hearing. ,.gu. -.
Il. % t.:.zes ii,f,n 4r~sta.. }. +. CAREY,
~ se43-Sv EEi0L .an, Judge Of Probate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
- ~ PURIFY THE BLOOD. 49,, !,
.MIIlIotoFFAT's. LIFEPILLs
10 !1a9'' ezr:; AND s..' - ~" -;
observation-disclosures
q: Free from all Mineral Poisons.n ii.

t-
:. The great popularity which MOFFAT's LIFE
PILLS and PHOENIX BITTERS have attained
in consequence Of the extraordinary cures eff
fected by, their use, renders it unnecessary for
the proprietor to enter into Q particular ana1y-
sis Of their medical virtues, or properties
Having been more than twenty years before
the public, and having the united testimon;
of more than Three Millions of persons who
have been restored to the enjoyment Of perfect
health by them, it is believed that their repu-
tation as the best vegetable medicine now be-
fore the. public, admits Of no dispute. In al
most every city and village, in the United
States, there are many who are ready to testify
to their efficacy in removing disease, and Civ
ing 10 the whole system renewed 1igor and
I In cases of Serctula, -Uzcer<, Scurry, or Erzp.
tons of the skin. the operation Of the LIFE
MEDICINES is truly astonishing, often remov-
ing, in q few days, every yestige Of these loath-
some diseases, BY their purifying effects on =
blood. bilious Fsuers,, Fsrer and Ague, Dyspep-
sia Dropsy, Piles, and in short, all diseases,
soon yield to their curative properties. No
family should be without them, as by their
timely use much suffering and expense may be
saved. Prepared by ''''.s: ~ 'i.''.:''.'>
a, :; .W!ILLIAM;B.. MOFFAT, MD "a
a!nr5 ,rae,;: ..ll..,~.,..--,a;.:,-r.,~. New York.
And for sale by all Druggists. WHISKY
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

"a Orestes A. Brownson, the editor Of
a well-known Quarterly Review published
in the interest of the Catholic Church,
and who was always a radical Democrat,
has come out for the Republicans. He
made a. thorough-going Republican speech
at Elizabethport, New-Jersey, on Thurs
day evening He not only recommended
the policy Of the party in regard to the
freedom Of the Territories, but he eulo-
gized 'sthe honest backwoodsman of Hi
sno;s ~. T.. e.: .,,1'.: . & 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
Appalling Calamity.

PITTSBURGH, Monday, Sept. "a, 1860.
One of the most appalling calamitles
that ever occurred here took place at one
o'clock this afternoon. The boiler III the
marble works Of w. w. Wallace exploded,
killing several men, and wounding: num-
Der of others. The number of killed and
wounded is not yet definitely ascertained.
The boiler: passed through the building,
reducing the back part Of it to heap Of
ruins. It then struck the front Of Robert
Barker's clothing store, in Liberty street,
on the opposite side, killing the proprietor,
who was standing at the door. His head
was nearly taken off. 49,, =.
The boiler then passed throug h the rear
wall Of Barker's, and into swartz's lager
beer hall, which it nearly demolished. A
man named Wilperfer, who was in the SAL
Don was killed. The boiler finally landed
in the Presbyterian graveyard, at the back
ofthe lager beer hall, having passed through
four walls. The number Of men engaged
in the marble works was 100. :. It is sup
posed that from ten to twelve are killed.
The following are among the killed: Rob
ert Barker, j. X. Hamilton, VIM: Agnew,
John McCutcheon, Thos NJ McArnett,
VIM: Burke, James Laterty, and William
McMullen. = A coroner's inquest will be
held to morrow morning.-M T. Tribune.
The street thus crossed by the flying
boiler is the widest in Pittsburg. The
house runs down to an acute angle, divid-
ing it from narrow street or alley and
the grave yard is the one IN which We
lately stood looking on the graves Of almost
every relative We ever had. 1t is well the
boiler landed there, for a few feet further
on is the rail road depot almost always as
crowded g with the living as the grave yard
is with the dead. ~ .4,...,,%:. :. ,-r IN. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
Quack Nostrums. 1.-The majority

-. 70: Quack Nostrums. 1.-The majority Of
hair washes, hair dyes, hair tonics, hair oils,
and the. numberless preparations which are
now before the public under such extrayagant,
hyperbolical and fantastic titles as we see pa
raded in show-window cards, and newspaper
headings, as hair preparations, arc all hum
bugs of the first water; their real merit, when
they possess any, is that they do no HARM
Hogs lard, whale oil, lard oil, sweet oil, scent
ed and colored. make up, when in beautiful
wrappers, and white flint glass bottles. the
costliest character Of tonics, and when thus
costly, are baptised with some tri-syllable
term, and caught at by verdant young and old
Of both sexes. Such is not the character of
Professor Woods Hair Restorative. This gen
tleman comes before the world without any
sshigh falutin''' xilophloforium, or any other
astounding and startling cal penny term !;
he simply advertises 4 Hair Restorative-what
it expresses, precisely and as =: Restorative
it acts. Buy. Professor Wood Hair Restora-
tive, and as you value your scalp, aye, your
very brains. apply nothing, else; for it may
be that you will get some worse substance than
perfumed lard oil on your. Uranium, ,-Remem-
her Woods Restorative for the Hair is The best
extant. -, ..,c1..4, ,,5,z>.. jy26-3m:7 -.
MARLATT s SINS, Agents at St. Cloud.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
HARDWARE STORE

,.,..1,,C. F. & w. POWELL, .r.. ::
T7AVE received at the St. Cloud Hardware
III Store, a complete assortment Of ':"7i@..-1
Sholf and Heavy Hardware,
- Locks, Latches, Bolts, Butts, and Screws,
Carpenters. and Farming Tools. Planes, Saws.
Axes, Hatchets and HAMMERS, Shoveis and
Spades, Hoes Mattoeks, Nails. Glass and Putty
= sToVEs.ssAND TIE WARE. =,
We, have now, the best variety CT Stoves ever
brought into the Upper Country, among which
are the famous Charter Oak, Diamond Rock,
Shanghai, Wisconsin, Morning Star. Forest
Green, sand7Arctic Air Tight. or7: 2;,,t ~
Our facilities for doing oil kinds work %
the Tin, Sheet Iron, and COPPER Department
are complete, Ito which branch Of the bus
ness we call particular attention. -.si,.s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

Awhile ago, would-be Elector Andrews,
of Stearns, challenged Elector Steve. Mil
Ter, of Stearns, to travel the State with him
and debate the issues Of the day. =
& The challenge was promptly accepted,
and they have for some time been on their
winding way. The result is gratifying to
our side; but some, who have witnessed
the combat between these two men, think
it is positively distressing to behold the way
Miller cores that mild lamb of man, his
opponent, tossing him almost SKI -high
every time, like a small canine on the
horns of two year old male bovine; SO
that when he touches the ground in his
fall, you can hear his very bones crack and
crunch with the concussion. They think
it is reviving the olden days Of cruelty to
innocent .quadrupeds.. But though such
are the facts though politically and as
one capable of making even decent fight
any more, Andrews is defunct, gone up,
hors du combat as the French say-yet,
the Democracy have the inhumanity to-
keep, him NUMBERING the field T.. J.,i2 ..,>
Then, again, there's John N. Gil nan, Of
St. Paul, in scarcely a better plight than
poor Andrews. ALL remember, how very
fiercely he challenged Mr.. Window to!
wordy battle. He turned up his nose at
Taylor as foeman unworthy his steel, and
invited all his friends to come and see poor.
Window die. :. / "
But the best laid schemes of small mice
and men, often don't answer. Expectation
is frequently a cheat, and hope base fat
terer. {: "Poor Window" is still alive and
kicking "The man it. was that lived:
the dog it was that died."
Indeed, tender hearted people witness
ing the spectacle describe it as a. deplora-
BILE sight to behold Congressman Window
trampling out SO pitilessly the viscera of
would+be Congressman Gilman: %: zn3
Thus,1it is plain, that the tremendous
Gilman is equally with Andrews, a dead
cock in the saw=dust:
Now, we say; that if the Democratic
Central Committee have &C mmon humani-
ty, even homeopathic amount of the bow
els of compassion for their own kind, they
will instantly drag out by the heels An
drews and Gilman from the arena, and put
fresh gladiators in the field that is, if
they have any body who dare face the
music, when it plays such tunes as Miller
and Window perform
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

REz11N1D-T. e. Alden and family
Who hsd gone back to Connecicutto make
Z; sthat : home, haye reoonddered The
matter, and re back in s.. Cloud, where
thy daien Ting permanently, and.
whers icy receive ! hearty welcome from:
!, q iend = :; rhsy enc 8. y &c T.
Crosse 5ogto found the way all clear Of
t1jjunuettiions; md came On up 70 staPaul
- sTls Wihona !" 'Gapt.* Davison;l q the
II, Crosse P.eket Line, the 1.ms boat on.
vb{sh - tssne up, and. avoided al deten-
- hon bv water: 7e.s sz.as.3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
Miller. on. the Stump.

The Saltwater Messenger, of the 25th,
thus refers to Nj. Miller's speech at that
place on the evening of thes21st: 49,.
{ Mr. Miller is awhole team He goes
right into his subject, and retains the at
tention Of hisaudience all the way through.
Immediately upon his opening, some in
cautious Democrats commenced making in
terruptions. They discovered they had
the wrong man to deal with and were glad
Of an opportunity to stink back into their
holes. Mr.. Miller will prove one Of our
most effective speakers, aud host Of
friends would be5rejoiced to see him here
again before the close of the canvass rai
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

STEPHEN MILLER AT TAYLoR's FAILS.
Tho: "Pennsylvania Dutchman," as our
,Domocratic friends style him, seems to be
making them vince in all directions. The
Pioneer Of yesterday morning contains a
long trashy letter grooming over and at
tempting to combat, the speech of Elector
Miller At Taylor s-Falls, recently. The
Reporter Of that place, Of the 9th, tells
another story, as follows: -
K11g11loA1 GATazezko.-0ne Tuesday last
thssSehool- hsuse Vas wen flied With ladies
cad gentlemen to- hear. the speech Of Hon Sta.
phen Miller. He spoke an hour and a half on
State National politics, which he handled in q
Aasterly manner. His exposure Of the t'Little
suckers popular sovereignty swindle, was
aboutthe best We ever heard. In the memo
rsble canvass Of 1853, when Lincoln and Doug
las vere esnvassing the State Of Illinois for the
g. Senate, thespeaker said that Lincoln re-
ceived over 4, 600 more votes than Douglas for
that offoe,s thus showing that the people pre-
feared 1inosln to Douglas, but ON account Of
IN unfair apportionment Of the State Legisla-
turs, Was defrauded of his seat in the Senate
Popular aoyereig1ty was good enough for the
people Of Territory, but when applied to him
self; - in 1858, it .wasn't. exactly what he had
bargained for: Mr.. Miller proved. by inoon-
t.pysrtsble evidence, that many Of the asser-
lions made BY G. C. Andrews in his speech in
this place g few-weeRs ago, were without the
least bhaddw 81 foundation or truth. He show
d that The Last Legislature had done more for
The people Of the State, than oil the Democrat
10 Legislatures put together. Mr.. Miller's re-
marks vFs interepersedT With amusing anee-
dotse, which Kept his audience in : roar of
11Gheerv Diving thu satires evening. We are
'oen1dent he accomplished much good ii this
viciaty He is m paznest7 honest worker in
IL Kepublcan ranks, and such men always
16akS their influence felt wherever. they CO.
advocates Republican principles beceusehe
etliaks thy azs right, and knowing and feeling
g1atsyer circumstances - $ rlaoed-,Sa+ ~,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
pdstriot Court.

IN sspasmbsr Isrm Of District Court
AeHessr.s Ooqaty met It St. Cloud, Sep,
tsnbsr l7tA, 1850. Is Judge Vanderburgh
oathe Beach: The Grand Jury WAS sworn
IN, and Henry s~iashelm appointed Fore
nan, and after receiving their charge pro
eseded = their duty which they concluded
On tie; End day of the term .,ss~... s<}s.,>A
Upon the cause George F. Brott, Us.
c., Mooze and Moses R. Brown. Being
called; E. o. Hamlin; Esq, Attorney for
Defendant, Moses R. Brown, interposed a
challenge to the panel Of the Petit Jury
which was sustained by tie Court, after
hearing arguments PRO and con BY 2. o.
Hamlin and VIM. J. Parsons, Esqrs, 50
far ~ related to the above cause. (Same
challenge was interposed in several other
cases and sustained.) 0fthe eleven cases
on the calender, tour were disposed Of by
the Court, and two others were argued on
motion for Judgment on the Papers, and
decision reserved; and one argued on mo-
tion to dismiss, and decision reserved, One
tried by the Court,on merits, trial by jury
having been received BY the parties De-
cision reserved. r " =
In tho forenoon OF the second day Of the
term, the Petit Jury was dismissed; and
in the afternoon, the Grand Jury having
come in and reported their business closed,
we're dismissed sine die. The business be-
fore said Grand Jury resulted in the find
ing Of but one Bill of Indictment at this
term. sM-s,.. p -, ,,... go. .....,-
The following is the report Of the Grand
jury = II> In/#ig
First. The Grand Jurors of the County
Of stearns respectfully represent that there
is no County Jail Or Court House in said
County. 10! .zF>+ <'::.'-s.~ .:~'&S
Second: That the Commissioners Of said
County have made, a contract and issued
bonds for the erection Of said buildings,
and that sufficient time has elapsed for the
erection and completion of: said buildings
according to contract, and that it is the
duty Of said Commissioners to take such
measures a will secure the speedy erection
ofsuch buildings, and to secure the Coun-
ty against loss by the non-fulfllment Of
said contract.
Third. And further, in the minds of
this Jar, i an abuse and an outrage to
the citizens Of this County to have Jury
called from distance in an illegal manner,
and that the expenses Of euch proceedings
sheald be borne and betrayed by delin-
quent County Officers. .. 49,. -: '.:..... .
-.,r =, - HENRY Sw1ssuELM, w. ~.
Foreman Of the Grand Jury.
Dated, St Cloud, Sept. 18th, 1860.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

KANSAS l AS The , ACCOUNTS Of want ltr and
famine in Kansas are fully substantiated
by Thaddeus Hyatt, who went out to in
quire into the truth Of published reports.
His first letter dated Sept LIST, is in the
Tribune Of the 25th. Wetrust something
effective will be done and that right quick
~, in the Western and Northwestern States
for the relief Of these sufferers by drought
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
~. We clip the following from The PIT.
1xrge pa Journal, Of the 22d ult..: rc,

-, We clip the zfollevinsg, from the PITTS
Jsrys pa Journal, rof the 22d ult.: IT,,
81 REruRNED.44We notice that Mr.. Geo. Pin
ley, Of East liberty has returned in. good
health and spirits, from his tour i'd Minnesota,
where he has been spending the summer months
has brought with him an immense pair
Of antlers, which, he says, are to appear at
the Mass Convent on the 27thsinst, as the
fossil remains Of cold Buck n2 He says that
Minnesota will give Lincoln and Hamlini a
handsome f, 600 4t;zeastl majority. He says
that the Land Sales which are to commence
there on October 18th, are causing great dis
3tress among portions Of The settlers, and doing
wonders for the Republican party. r,.e:55zgar!
=, 80 M1sNEsorA Wheat n New York.
---Messrs. Temple 81 Beaupre have had or
derss TOR Minnesota wheat from Lockport,
New York. Minnesota spring Gswheatvis
III such high repute il that sepien, that it
is made into flour, there, and commands
the highest prices ii, New York city It
is considered better. than the winter wheat
raised in that section.-RioneerrW :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

-. "a A Breckenridge State Convention
respectable in numbers and in the char
acter Of the men who composed it," met
in Milwaukee on the 18th ult., and nomi-
mated clear Electoral ticket. .a<'...'s 4. ~