davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF JEFFERSON.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.

n Il SC LoolSlAANaB
PARISH OF JEFFERSON.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Court.
Succession of John +. Hoyt, deceased.
WTHEREAS, Charles Englemau, administrator
w of this succession, has filed into Cont his
account of administration and tableau of distribu.
ton.
, Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
to show cause within ten days, why said account
should not be approved and homoogated, and the
funds in his hands distributed in accordance there
with.
BY order of the Court. GO.
H. E. BUIssON, Clerk.
Carrollton. November 2S, 1860.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
PARoIssE DE JEFFERSON.
& Cour Dw 7rotsieme District Judiciare.,
Succession de John +. Hoyt, dec6dGe.
A TTENDU, que Charles Engeman administra,
L n teur de Ia dite succession, a presente Cour
son compile administration ct tabeau de dis
tributiou: Et
Avis est par lie present donne a tou. ceux que
celia peut concerner d'avoir deduiret dams dix
ours, les rafsons pour lesquelles lie dit compile
serait pas approuve ct homologue, ct les fonds
entire ses mains repartir conformement an dit
tabeau.
Par ordre de la Cour
-. E.. BUISSON, Grefier.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA:
Third judicial District Court Of La.


Succession of John n. Francis, deceased.
DY virtue OF and in obedience to an order OF sale
ID to me directed by the Hon. the Third judicial
District Court of Louisiana in the above entitled
matted | will proceed to sell at Public Auction ut
the door of the Court House, on Canal Avenue,
between Hampson and Second streets, in the City
Of Carrolton, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of
December 1860, at the hour of II o'clock, a. NJ,
the following described property to wit:
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the
rights, privileges, ways, customs, scrvitude and
appurtenanccs thereto belonging, situate in the
City of Carrollton, in this parish, and designated
by the Number Thirteen, in Square f.. bounded
by Adams Commercially BHrdette and MacartX
streets as per plan drawn by Louis Bringer
surveyor, dated November 10, Is 3, and deposited
in the Office of j. B Marks notary public; safd lot
No Thirteen measures thirty feet front on Bur
dette street by a depth of one hundred and nifty
feet between parallel lines
Sold for account of said succession.
Terms of sale-Cash on the spot.
GUY DREUX, Sheriff
noy74+s of the Parish Of Jefferson.
, 1860-05-03

Chicago light artillery were present Minute
guns were fired. The religious services were
according to the rites Of the Catholic church.
At five O'clock, Lieut. Gov, Wood, of Quincy,
was formally inaugurated. 'f
The.proposed change Of place for holding the
National Democratic Convention is still under
consideration. The Charleston papers ridicule
the idea as absurd, and say that no person but
the CONVENTION has power. Good care will be
taken to provide for all the delegates. Already
one hundred have been invited to private houses
1t is greatly preferred that outsiders should stay
away.
, 1860-05-03

A TIElrA.solys.nl :. y. I.o3 2 81 z 1.11I -
slosQaS yitalhoss otal = -
, 1860-05-03

none in an honest admiration for the innate valor
and indomiiable spirit Of the great masses Of our
fellow countrymtn we know that they are to be
relied upon, 90 all trying occasions and we also
know that they are .asiiy and thOughtcssly led
away by designing and selfstyled patriots aud
We cannot bat express our thorough detestatiOn
for the manifold attempts to manufacture IN i'm
proper and vicious public sentiment by the brain
less toadigs who conduct the Pioneer and Demo
erdt. -
Respectfully, but emphaticalIy,
VIZ
, 1860-05-03
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
SlEIliCOOa. W. ., FRIDAY MAY 4, 1860.
T,,p p,oNEER ASD rniaD AUDIroR.

'ne ~. ,l....... a. a. .l,,,..
the "tnlu AuO.' tPS ~ -, 60
and vliliy cer'A," O'ns ~, ~ I ~" - -
Army Oes1o' ,O.S" s..aatS. ~. ~ - .;to .Loi- Lon
and lnueenus !. .s,; ,,,.,,a.. y sor..;,o I
est eOn''s'On' IpCn ~ Iv".,,;na,,o. ~.
inc war o.AIl1 !. oe A. - M -.
tory uOi - - Wv 49, ~ ~ s - =.
cilGue = oAu 'n va.,DS,, T;,,,o oh;Id.or who
Puu.u's, y Hrr Ir - ..t.,r-,oI a. tr,,,
c'y ", u,v ..., S ps;a1.a 80 W,.u;~;a w;,l, orow
over tne Na.SlI Dr'use " sn ~. y" - ~ ,ro
on-tne n'u' uOso tOs' D1 'rU G;,',"r - 81
ind'louaa ~no P''suu-u ~ ~. = o,I' - -.
eposcEes sp!s1s ,s'D' q u. eu, an,
adlers wan cCths'AIaa w re,y Dly a.1 ~
foolisn tnngs Ou. 'ey navy an ~ ee,pseu y
thls puny anu 'sp'u eiiIsO" "On - -4
brains reple'e aloDe WIN e,t,y'lns a'. s''i VI
grace human na'ure anu iA''''' A''u '''i"'e @ p'O
per puohc Sen''men''
MS NOT my PurPoSe !" "uS"e' ~ u0,.'. ''io ~.
pudent assertions o. 'n's ilhPO'en' .ui'U. :. n''
chosen band Of ieeoe coaaja'0's--ne''le, ny 'l%e
nor incllna''oG wi Per,n'' ".uu' "''u ~ ~
70 ue edi'orlal' es f"noie' SN"Py 1'~ so' ",
The purpose o. expressing my u..e, a'nAlu anu
contempt lOF 'nea aH'lVf :, ~ 1.Se :" 1850"
Ana here 4 wou'u uss WI. "O'.ss a'e ~ =,
"wnee'-grenSVrs snr y ~.u, s = 'n'S mS
wrter y ppropta'e'y u'ins NO. " 'u'IH.s. y.
Auallor M''a l'ie'o's.s '" !. 1N."o - S'1 y. u' -
quesuons DSuse on'.,s ~ s., As se y :, y
ine,t a1. M " o-iSu'. - ":'-, oe'o' !.
tnOuesn naO!'opA ie''n =" :, S'1Nle -'A,
'ers pertaining eNuy " ',,'-.e'e'' 1,'1 80 ~:
wn'Sn uy ars s1pOSeu " navy 1one IVY vp.
IONS nue. aaS ~ = ~ = Opeg sa,st - an' =
:. aup .pe YI'1v,S Ss"'S , T tsio
Ms4loJ 'nenselsss s''snU.i1ec uuu sOu'u' I .
=. use.. ASu NJ ~ suon ." 49, M - ~
~ y 1 rsP ArT'Pa' pri,'.s 49, =" -.,.,,. '.s ".s
n. i;,as. ~ IN II" 49,. - ,, or. hoarS ~.
80. p 80 ~ s,,.' -. - O,,...;. - I. -" = ,Sa
~ 80 w. =. . en- - - ~
~ uls ~ 80 y ~ Z - S.,ySn' ~
- 80 w. -, - :, =. -, - M Nt;..aS'I,,
Z [ II - s'.,. a.. ~. = .,,..,s nnaas
=. 49,. 49,. [ ann, ~ - ~ - u ~
I-n;,od s,o,o. Aruv ~
or ~ nIvmn;.n .,,ano h.,.,,oa o,d s.,ho,od
4, 90 q. sh,l.cL caNsd Min ILnow hut Ii,,le q
-" -. - y ',,...h T. -. -.
60 M. -, a.s".,,L,. -, :. r =. ~
ribaid .inf,lela whose viCa t;nge the frivo,ity Of
49, e,,,s. s:;,A .1.,I,,,,, -. ,h1n .;5;.,i y
i.ls.i sli .oi''s. ~ ~ r.A O's'n''s N's sa
tley seem 70 have head enoughto contrive troaoie'
but not heart enough to feel for its cons, quences
Lone tof those hsulIerable combinations that
s,, ~. 80, ~ e...,,,,o ,,,,,.o1 rs ia m,
Sl?ai | ~ IAS.psst III eN- ~
noyance OF our ra'nospnere--daneerous alke IN
their, torpidity and their misunderstanding
- f.,,,,s,,, h.. ,,,. ,,,.O.r,,, AZ sl..canino
=. ~. ~ ~ p:le.y = 1es 4,
ppt ehe Stops lar snort o. .n's cnque-nfy u"eu
, 1860-05-03

a RARBl. coNs1sEIHa oReao hcnn.s. udl.
n or Is.s snnhs Ienisd q ealI terms, :. -. s. .
a, ~. - ~. .,.-.. s ~. -. 4. ~ ~ -
l.p, ranEs ~ slock. NE iFn 1neEl = s hEc|I|
=. :. WHY a: Z .. VOC, :
, 1860-05-03
misttIIantsas.


TF YOU WANT TO PLAY BILLIARDS ON
i rood tables, 70 70 The Bank ExchanRe.
u you want . get -DAshaway" drink, 90 % he Bank
n YOU van. to &c, spod Cocktail 50 to The Bank ID.
u you van. 70 smoke good csar 80 10 ne Bank II.
change. Ci4Ia. tTgt ~. n alTH
HyOuwant to drink Rum Punches, 70 10 the Bank n.
change. eHA
~ you want 20 Tie HesA 80 % the Bank Exchange.
where yuu viii Ind al the latest publications of The day
want TO buy Wnes nrpndca Liquors and syrups hg
the Wholesale and Teta the Bank Exchange The pro-
prelsr q which keea hand aud for mo a. uh0elne and
tines
EGBERr a. TUCKER, Proprietor,
2 Next door ID ilahbsSon co'alAflstg Sore
4if Commercial q, Stellaeoom, W T..
, 1860-05-03

~1IIOPpDD FGED-N1lFll lals1S H1il.i llI
" cailss 20 han1 an1 ~ Snlsy -, =. :.
, 1860-05-03
q ToWlNG, ,lFREIGHTIN0, ET0
TOWN L0T9s
BLLSs ADDPrlON no sEEEEAc0OsE. 3
=, = GOOD CHlSrE TOR lSvEsInEHI!' s,i.o 70

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
Il his land aaim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
Into Town Lots af one acre each s nov prepared 10 sell
Lots 10 sut pate desEinG either % loeals and mplo1e
location L not exeelled ~ any % Puget Sound The
alts has beea Iad ont with v6g % helniy and cnnve
nence; the HTeeis being four rgds vide and he who's
have already heen dsstpd and aet apaFt The pre d
Ints range nm $50 10 $50 each aeoOrdine 20 I1eiy
The prnplieior contempaies huildifk vhlH hom Tie
claim duiing the coming summer, phien cannon al 70
greatly Guidance The Valne II The entire propeIty.
power Of atinruey having ben given 70 Prank Cl.rk
Esq during nv absence n oegon, notice bhehy gwen
'"ss so;.s ~ !. s'@s No. ~ - LEMUEL BILLS y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

A JUDICIAL WHY.-Judge Norton was
solemn, stern and d;gnided to excess. He
was also at once egotistical and sensitive to
ridicule. Judge Nelson was wit, careless
of decorum, and had sharp voice: He
did not like Judge Norton. At bar sup
per, Judge Norton in an elaborate speech,
referring to the early days Of Wisconsin,
the rude practice Of that period, and the
discomforts Of profession in that country,
described, in tragic. manner, a thunder
storm which once overlook him in riding
the old circuit: -
1T was a night in the forest; the scene
was awful, and," said the Judge, Il expect
ed every moment the lightning would strike
the tree under which had taken shelter -
"Why, then" interrupted Nelson, in
his peculiar squeal, "sohy ~ thunder, then,
didn't you get under another tree 2"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

'2rREvELArIoas Of THE CENSUS. - The
returns Of the census marshals in some of
the inland districts Of, South Carolina re-
veal q curious state of affairs touching the
disproportion of the white to the slave pop
:ulation. - For instance, in the Georgetown
district the number Of free white persons
's stated at 842, while the. number of
slaves and free negroes is 9e8. The free
white persons of another, aud contiguous
district, is set down At 1850; the colored
popu]ationin in tho same district is l2,694-
the whites forming only about one-sixth.-
OF the number colored, upward Of Il, 900
Of whom are slaves. .,..-. 49, ;... .,..c.,. !
In Lower All-Saints district, the dis
proportion appears to be still more marked;
tor instance; in population of 1881; only
226 are free persons ll9 of whom are males.
This would give an average Of rather more
than 30 slaves to each white male in that
district. The grand total Of slave popula-
ton in the three districts above, is 1910;
Of free persons, 3195. Here we have a
population of which less than one sixth
are white persons, and the remaining Eve
sixths slaves. >@.as::.s i ..s..:.-.. =. .:~
After looking at these figures, can any
candid man longer refuse TO see the proba.
bic cause for the periodical spaDics which
convulse the south, and render heplanters
so jealous of incendiary doctrines and IN.
cendiary documents ?-M p. World.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

= The Northern Democracy are not re-
sponsible for the sectional character which
the canvass has assumed.
1t has been precipitsted BY the ultraists
of tue South ''5 2is5 $50 ''s I. - 5'<.'' <.
j. Taking its birth il the jealousies of
Southern politicians against the manifest
statesman Of our times, the movement has
grown up from its ignoble beginnings in
personal hate to its present proportions of
warfare upon civilization and Of treason
against the State. ," =. n .<, *. -. ,>'
! They who have thus sown the wind must
reap the whirlwind ' -
The ultraists of the South must be ex-
tirpated. -:
f." Until this be done there can be neither
national peace nor national prosperity.
We had hoped this might be achieved
through the agency Of Douglas, in the
present campaign. ''' ..:,
That hope has vanished.
Yet, regarding it as the first great act
needful to be done, we shall greet its ac-
complishment with satisfaction through
any agency that Providence may appoint.
LETTER from Artemns Ward. IT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
The Credit Of tho State:

,
The Pioneer, acknowledges the services
the Republican party hnse done the State
IN relieving the State exchequer Of the EN-
barrassments which had accumulated du-
ring the long night Of domestic misrule.:
For the first time for q number of years
the floating indebtedness of the State-ex.
isting in the form Of State Scrip, is almost
paid off. w.. w., r..,.,--~. ,,rl... -. 3. ..fyon
The whole amount of State Warrants
now outstanding is only 81, 900, Of which
only about $13, 900 is actually in circula-
ton, the remainder being already in the
hands of County Treasurers; and in six
months more, at the rate at which the tax
es are being paid, the whole Of this amount
will have been absorbed, and the taxes
thereafter will be paid in gold. ~.....
+. In less than one year, then after Sibley
retired from the Executive chair, leaving a
floating debt Of $4,000 to his successor
with unpaid current expenses of the last
year Of Sibley's heaped upon the first year
Of Governor Ramsey's administrations, we
have the refreshing announcement from
the Nemocratic organ, that the State is
nearly disencumbered of the load entai.ed
upon it by the extravaganza of the Demo
cratic party-that in. six weeks in all
probability not dollar, of State Scrip will
be aAoat-that State credit, for the first
time, will be at par, and with the returns
upon the tax list Of 1860, its liabilities will
hereafter be paid in gold. u:,. :..s,s
Could there be better testimony than
this to the nice discrimination which the
people have exercised in their choice of
rulers Minmesotiam. '.:.,.~.. 81: 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
Speech Of Hon. Ignatius Don
nelly, Lieut.. Governor Of Min
neS0ta.
Delivered. at the RaH-Splitters' Wig
aoans, in st. Cloud, on Monday, OFT
29M, 1850. T. '.:t-'
THE PRACTICAL RESULT OF sQUATTER
SOVEREIGNTY AS APPLIED TO THE
QUESTION OF SLAVERY. -"

Fellow CITIZENS Permit me to thank you
for the opportunity afforded me to address you.
1t is, indeed, privilege to once more meet
you after the lapse Of more than year. In
that interval, events have not been wanting,
either in our own State or in the nation at
large, to corroborate much that was said to
you by Republican speakers in the last years
canvass: ..-,>,.,.,t e.,.>, ,->s;.r-. i, q.
Politics are principles, Over the lesser de-
tails-tha effervescences-the excrescences of
the surface-men differ. The great updercur-
rents of humanity and God-head, are as far
beyond the reach Of contention. as the centrif-
ugal and centripetal forces, They belong to
the great elemental principles Of nature, and
upon them rest Ill politics. ,:...:. .... ..
Truth is not . violence. It does not take its
votary by the throat. -. It never got into any
man that way. 1t is figure, standing upon
the pedestal Of the world - lesser God-the
shadow Of the one certain God Men walk
and lifeless, and shrouded in leaden mists.-
To another, it stands with the glory Of
the world upon its brow, the gentleness of
1ea{sn Il s eye; is hand pointing the un
Truth will live, though We, die, Gallileo
muttered, as he signed his recantation Of his
doctrine Of the earth's motion, ,...But it does
move. Pen and ink, prisons and chains,
bread and water could not stop i; the monks
had no lever could pryi It from, its orbit !:
Fit kept on moving until Ill Christendom was
ready to cry aloud the n,uttered words 81 Gal:
Elileo, ..But it does moye.'sr ss3}sSa a7t E5s
4-The ninds of nsn, said Wsshiugton,
fare @ various - their faces, and one can no
no moro blame them for tkeir ideas than their
features" @@%f1#&
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
SLAVE TRADE ITEM.-An unknown

SLAVE TRADE ITEx.-An unknown
brig, supposed to be the Storm King, ar
rived at Norfolk yesterday, in charge Of
Lieut.. Hughes, in thirty-one days from
Monrovia. The brig was captured on the
9th of: August, by the steamer San Jacin-
to. AT the time Of her capture she was
two hundred miles off the Congo River,
and had on board GIG negroes, who were
landed at Monrovia. The prize ship Eric,
captured by the steamer Mohican on the
Sth Of August, with over 800 negroes on
board, arrived at Monroyia, in charge Of
Lieut.. Donegan.- ~. Y Herald.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

sdrAn exchange says that at the break
ing of ground for the commencement Of
the Lynchburg and Tennessee Railroad, at
Lynchburg, a clergy man slowly and SOL
emnly read manuscript prayer at the
conclusion of which IN old negro man, who
had been resting with one foot on hisspade
and his arms on the handle, looking in
tently in the chaplain's face, Strengthened
himself up, and remarked very auaibly: 17
1"Well, I reckon >dat's de fust time de
Lords ever been written to on de subject
of Railroads" IL y.s'.y :. ~ - 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

Two OF THE Mosr IMPORTANT Ac.
cEssIoNs OF THE CAMPA1aN.-Hon III:
A. Foster, Of Rome, New York, formerly
United States Senator from that State, aud
a Democrat Of forty years standing, an.
nounces that be shall vote for Lincoln and
Hanlin: The Auburn ! Advertiser an.
noanoes that one of the Judges. fthe sa.
prener E1s ofthat' Sukte has l6llowed the
lead Of Mr.. Foster, aud has declared for
Republican men and measures.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

=, HUMoRs OF THE CAMPA1aN.-The
New York E1press is firmly Of the opinion
that the new coalition ticket in the En,-
pire State may just as easily get a majority
Of $4,000 as 5000. Nc one doubts it;
but the truth in the case is that which at
ficted the Frenchman who attempted to
walk after his head was; cut off-the first
step, it was said, was the greatest difficult
ty. 70 get the 5000 is the sticking
point, 5,.t: -" 'i',-
a@- The following story is told at
Springfield with great gusto: In one of
the central counties a pro-slavery spouter
was disclaiming with great vehemence
about :3nigger equality" and other kindred
topics, which the so-called Democrats de-
light to roll under their tongues, when he
attempted an illustration thus = :.;
~"Suppose the Republicans should win
what would be the result? You, sir,
(pointing to- a well dressed, good looking
man IL the crowd) at the next election,
with your honest face and patriotic heart,
would march up to the polls and deposit
your vote for, say Stephen A. Douglas, the
peoples choice Following you would
come a big, greasy, sweaty, kinky haired,
thick-lipped, crooked-shinned ne gro, filed
with the passions and ignorance common
to his race, treading on your heels, and
jostlipg you in the crowd. " Holding a bal
lot in lis hand, he would deposit it in the
box for Abraham Lincoln, thus neutralizins
your vote, and doing SO much to reduce
you to the nigger level. What would you
say to that sir?' lt-". ~., -. .'-'.
II should say" responded the man in.
terrogated, "that the nigger had a d -
sight the most sense" -:..-t -',"E '..s
1t was a mixed crowd, aud that speaker
subsided. .:s.a ~ r.. III !: s.'..- ~.
e@-Henry Clay Dean, notorious for bis
filthy person and blasphemous speech, was
making Democratic speech iu Iowa -
Dean was once Chaplain of the Senate-a
place that he did not grace On the occa-
sion of which: we speak, he was repelling
the charge that the Democratic party had
ever misapprorriated the public money =
'Tell me, ;" said he, 'swho can, where the
Democratic party evor misapplicda dollar i"
IL can tell!' said piping voice fatthe rear
Of the hall. sStand up, thcu"' cried rean,
"and let us hear your answer" Up popped
the owner of the voice. 'Now, sir, tell
me if you can'where dollar has been
wasted?"y r"2Whep the Democratic Senate
paid Henry Czoy Dean for his prayers'"
was the reply that brought down the house,
and silenced the reverend. s, f'1,.' = =. +.,,a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

b@ The Lake Superior Journal is res
ponsible for paragraph giving an account
Of an accident to man in that neis hbor.
hood. 1t appears he accidentally entirely
severed his big toe from his foot while
chopping in the woods. He then picked
up the discovered member, walked home
half mile, and then returned it to its
place, where it has since grown as well as
ever. The story, though rather hard one,
is vouched for on good authority.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
MEMORY.
BIZ THOMAS MOoRE.

Oh, Memory, how .coldly ~ 81 ',..'
Thou paintest joy gone by; ns.:.
Like rainbows, thy pictures
But mournfully shine and die. Il
Or, if some tints thou keepest, ..'s .
That former days recall,
IT'S Ger each line thou weepest,
Thy tears eface them all.
But Memory. too truly, &c.
Thou paintest grief that's past;
joys colors arc aeeting,
But those of sorrow last. 80,
And, while thou bring'st before US
Dark pictures Of past i'll,
Lies evening closing o 'er us
But makes it darker still.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
R.IW.:B. ss1MoNToN.

.'-s.D DIR. w. :B. sS1M0NTON,
DRsPEcrFULLYotendersh his Professional
~ Services, to the Citizens Of St. : Cloud and
its Vicinity.
-Residsnce, Lswer; Town, second house south
vest Of Rayine,; formerly occupied by, Mr..
Kilbuorne. :.
~ Particular attention given to Operative
Surgery. / yaGiia 211! 4T4.vo1-1Ony -~l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
STEP n en- M IL L f r.
ATTORNEY s. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ST. g CLOUD,
, Lower Town.
Lower. Town.

Will make collections, invest money, buy,
cell or loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
or dispose of Real Estate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
-izJ--.HBCEFIAd!.A.N,I IL
-,fs,v RoIEsA4s stls AND, tnEEA11 DzAIzR IL Haa Z
BOOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
FISHING TACKLE. POCKET CUTLERY.
S@a FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, 80.
z'.a1hrse doors above the fremont Hotel. a-'
sss5o3 &,& a sass2z, raa st. Anthony; Mn.
June, 10, 1853. l. @~s,s o!yollnol8,1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

=. ~, ;" y. W ME;TzRoTH,
N AEziRl;oHl7A4sNT z'il'; III y ~ sT4A.IL0R,
nEALER in Clothing, Cloths, .Cassimeres
~ vestings, and' Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods, 60 zths, inspection aoflwhich. he invites
Sdecl0 l857-1y SS" '''~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
An EXTRAORDINARY ARTICLE.

The Pioneer and Democrat Dr.
ges the Friends of Douglas to
Swell Lincoln's Majorities.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
J r 81 g. AN DREWS

:Wholessle aud Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
Groceries, and Croekery. Mai1 Street, Lower
Town. st. Anthony, Minnesota. v2n3O:1y
OFFod.ee tdken ii EzeAange tor Goods. = "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29

ALLEGED DEFAIcATIos.-Th pescto Eagle of
the 18th has the following
1t is currently reported that Mr.. Hunt, receiver
of the Land Office at Natehitoehes, is defaulter
to the General Government in the amount Of be-
tween sixty and one hundred Thousand dollars.
The office therefore will be closed until settle
ment Of the matter or until other arrangements
can be made. 1t is generally believed By those
with whom we have conversed relative to the affair
that Mr.. Hunt will be fully able in time, or as soon
as he gather his means, TO hquidate the sum Of
which he is supposed to be in default for.