davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-26

SMALL CHASGE-Perhaps there is no place when
the want of small change i more felt than at the
post-ofice. \ correspondent, alludes to this subject
in another column, and suggests a remedy by giving
out postage stamps. One, two or five cent stamps
passed out As change, will no doubt remedy the evil,
till some better mode is devised.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

X OK Cal ll.L AMI cllUAoHo.
This truly Great Remedy HAN % cent bottle Of
Slosns Instant Relief given in pint Of warm water sell
dom falls y eare horse Of Cole In few mnu. es-i ex.
IRENE ene.s repeat the dose in Is minutes. ,5vea
Horses C1le. and other animals Sloans Instant Relief
speedily ects Many psrs n have been astouisl
ell to witness te elected by she use Of th Won
derful medicine.
E- Get circulars Of Agents, =, = 49, IA ....-
SLOAN'S OINTMENT
For mildness, safety certainty thorougfness sloans
Oniments rapidly superceding all other iurente and
Lniments for the cure OF the following complaints Fresh
Wounds, Calls of all kinds Cracked Heels Knvbope
Foundere feet Sand cracks Scratches Grease Mango
and Horse Distemper. -
DISEASED HORSES AND CATTLE
Requir restoration Of nsensihe perspiraon sloan,s r.
Andote, Condition Powder Is certain Bovd Purier
never fails to loosen the skin cleanse the water create
an appetite and positive for coughs cods aria com.
pianf founder dstemper. and on a, worms
aud may eisa q any time and under Ill
On package u Powders and bottle Of the ontmen.
ghl pesfoctiy cure recent founder In dix or eight DAYS
wht ut lea ing least effect 10 the feet In Horse Dis
Wnrtr the II alay the fever and promote healthy
termination I the disease. One powder and psrt OF
bofe OF ointment WILL Ia all cases. the Torn Distem-
per 70 COW; two are sometimes required for al x.e
Walter Sloan, t1e original discoyerer . his truly
valuaae neticine the cole supervise Hita man
ufactpse but orders Lo ud be 70 his soa Oscar B.
sloan, - South wafe Street, chicago ILL., who viii
promptly supply the and for these popular and truly
great medicines.
They are sold BY all dea~ in Medicine sofa whole.
ale and retail q manufacturers pricrs Burlington by
+. z. Z Gay, and reiaiied BY all the other Druggsts
~ q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29
,Scroiula, or Kings N

Scrotula, or Kings M
Is 4 constitutional disease. -,.IDt ~ -,
ton. Of the blood, hy which IN arr
comes vit.afed. weak, and tof. EdrA
the circalati3u, IT pervasis fhe vh.jS "
and may burst out il disease ~ nv san Y
No organ y free from Is attack M 4
one which It may not destroy. ThsxnauIl3
faint i varicusly ca,red ty rsserersg -
INV living. o. tlisordcrcl Or unAshiK "
impure air. filth and filthy hsliA - Z
pressing vices. and, above al, " IL W.
infection. Whatever Be its origin, lii y.
tafy in the constitution, descenlliias AunY
elats 2 to children unto che 01a, 81 e
generation; /" indeed, il seems b Be IL !
Of Him who says, ~ will visit III iaiqr
q the fathers upon their children.~
y. III e3ects commence BY dtpcsitias nuuI
blood Of corrupt o. ulcerous mSsser. va
the lungs, Liver. and internal essona : -
tubercla; in the glandA swellinn; al
the surface eruptions Or sors. This Al !
fuption, which gendefs in the BLOOD. a.
the energies Of life. % that scrofhIous e.
fions nOt>only suffer from scro6nlooa Y
plants, but they have tar less power q !,
stand the attacks Of other disea-1.. Nv
quently. vast numbers peris.. ~ n.
which. although mot scrotp,.ou IN - -
are still rendaed h.zi By tn sa;ns :
system. Most 6 the consumpeiA Nh
cs1natee - human family has il or;ra
"a van ocfUfh3O0D Culatnr1insfion 2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

T.. ~ sss*.%. ~ sHI
w y; 2sS $3.50. as"@ ssNsa y
~ % .5$'7st sS..a ss
Is - t;1's. ~ NJ r. snsS 49, 4 - $500
s1sr 100. ~ 49, Ia 49,
- NJ. - ~ 49, ...ssl.s 11e1 - -
NslsH - d - ~ 49,. L -.
~ - 49,. ~ =. = n1.ss = ~
Sm.svS ~ ~ ma I. eA1ee9 u n.
- z.... $50. ssIsss s..Isssy
ssssss.s ~ 49, ;. o..s 81 49, ~
seIEs - - lnlsvSn Il - - 8 pne
1h1hssa 0eaaluE nfeoI1 1E{lnaea 49, neesenNsA
~ ~. 4. y - 49,. ;,s ~ ~ -.
y sssSS errSsssSs IknssSss NaAe6ie ~ 8 aisae.
Aeeelne = - - - . - spseug sesss1s
s ~. /. y. ,lS y 49,. ~ - y.
.iIeS 1.rs "a. sSsa !. 81 ~ ~ 49, eeu.A. i
.sOtes..ah - =: ah.enl1aseshas ~. y tn1aa.he's
~. = ~ u ~ a ~, ~ ~ ~ ~ -.
- \ - s. doaa 80 $50 ~ 49,
HtsrA - lanAaa NJ aha1sy ~ AAo--<s5sKs sn1sf-
aaad ., 80 ..ssa II II. d. .a.a ~ .. sA5 i
enselssn. 49, y ~. ~ -
esaslenaa: Nh - - s6serfenn jloe
woSld ~ e has No.. 40 %, eonss.1 = hs
~ ,sss.s.y S.<-v ~ ~ - Sy ~ es ~
basytr an alsosSsd nthe & Is snisia-
srs q young as, sesmnely some eevenleenAytAp u
J! 81 ~ y ~ s :, ~ -, s 49, ~
Anee Asgw IN Aod A. ksOf osrcv 1tOw, sehs NJ, Nsse
Aoscs0, " has r,sa ~ 6pon ~ 6noMf Then bectm-
9E 49, 81 ~ 49, 10y sMass re
s,Trd: - = - = =
s.Lss - ont IN ~ haek doof. peR.s
ssNos gw6tds0 ne 6oSs, mfbos q sney miu me- Ten
en- I've Eone % BED.
MN ~ oo SsSe * HI Slss IA 49, n. -.
psdly a.
The faithful eustodiaaas the Bur.iars Nes Stood fot
& y" ,ne , 'ocss sps -. ss
siy c,od and ri eird he door and returned to sSs
bar there q over The surprising and startling dise
sa,es sn,sn ~ , hos 80 m s.s g MIN;
time. .sm~n IL ~ m NJ eeciSs Ds1v sho.id
have uncnrc'ous bundersd Into me very place he lad
1ssn cserssnE ,ct ya,nY w Ess W yss ne e.
~ soaS asnre ~ n" 80 ssshs' - o,s Ssvs
moved him 70 an abeoufe frenzy and ven miEht-icr
there ssfy oannecsed with that Aeures tale 70
ns s :" ~ . 1ae %
re sushte conseoed 20 wretch ness Il could NOT
have been pAed over ~ 10 Impress on the Care
VOL. e. o. .ns. o.o % M every nee
HISS svo aleh The Detective
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

NV sAng@NsGAN rkrerEnn r1sr,r .a. d.
.,, y esrssAl - tp6sdy eats ~ CH8ir8f
cnoL1RA A0RBUB, RHRuHaT1n1
SOUE BOWEL COMPiAlNTa nvsS1~s
slA, SUMMkR cOMPIkIITa cnAH
COILC SOREA CuTA BUrNa s0AInS
aRrtSEA cANcRRa 3nnG1S - -
ACltE - TOOTH AC1R s,I y, 49, ~ ..uZ -
aa sASassNAs aa @4Aa III taa
., ne sscvs Psssesesss eAlHsy,e !,
III msisn en ~ -. sva1e14 @ !
VIC. m. " ss'A'sA ssiaDa O. 49,
- aesagW 81 4sesahesA0 go sIsa Tim som
sl..' r. zllaai ID 4 iSa1ata IL Esssl II -
80 = .11.i1-S, y - 49, 49, ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

III - yl~Dq1 E0FU nnrrHu~.a =. ~ - ~
NN&S - - t1sGl ~ 49,
lDnb N4D40sro n.rNM&
~ pem4R ~ Naef2eee 1H1rS1
y&11o - 0D9ca1pt8 Nn1u1r~ -..Is1 n ~
WeNn - - F1nc1nr -
I'D. DSiso. ~ 49, vl
NooN - Droa - ss1uGl1S.s~
rrreena rn1 ~ 1-rSZ UsNM14 f~s;y
- 6Is0y ~ - - .&sSRxlSSC
0uoem Rhgufnn = IoVn- ~
&p1clsy - ~ eAsesner; ~ E~~aN
l0aSa3crDe. - eHn01rS ~ ~ -
VtI1iS - - N a2s~-e - 1NuT&1s |.
60 - 49, sGvt.1ashlES
-. n tsSS} SkiT 80 s- 5000
p@Vm10S - ~ go @9a
~ eVsA~no ~ 49, ~. - l
- SzIenSe t1t1f |I1r ~ - ~. 1@1NA1k
tsre1Seaa pN1DnoNS - 11Nss
~ peuGn0A EG1uzte u IT. WAM1S1yl
hA4aA - - G1lasla - 49, Kty
We. ~ - 4 " - 49, - - ~. M
1nnnaN Rleen1 bl112'n9 rss~Sz-.l - 80
SeeIn11 1rn- IN N3s..V N xNyAAISt
IDeas- Ne aGM9 80 - 49, - y.liS
3 ososea - oAl - h viR -. IL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29
II Ayers CathardC PMS
foa Al, 1lE NIuoefs = AglDnyM

n ARE - cenposed that dissase siaAA 10 -
their action can rarely vitAseanA g sse1g
j IA4x lenatsatine paoPeIdes eeelch -
and myiGoreta every portion q 10 - ~
nm cctfeeSlnG ~ &seased action, - -
~ hsaltAy vitA6deA n : e0nsequeoe:
! - - pkys1sa1 dshdnty = as>cnishal = -
AsaleA - SnsFgy sss1sss1 - s1a9 = -
anple I'D nyil1Dg. sasa q. wv wv N NJ 4.
" Not saly z. tAey s1sp the everyday 60
"a evev oodys bit Alse many hn1itahs
csnsesc0s SAseaoes. The. agent beIcs -
Yle..:9 g SdrnisA Rsatis ny American -
esnsea.lne eess14eates " tAsar cores nd 80
- ASr - Il - Allowing ssnpaal0: -
80 xNAs Heea.eAss1i tb0A
lAeefioa n - GDaeE. Fie1utn1, Len \ "A
~. Ja4,lscA - ceAsr kiaifsa esq.,
ssnihf ncsn : iow stass 81 ~ bs1y q sa'1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

-
yealoH -fssssx r. - did ofltoatlern
NAs0, and 4s1l t. show N ino1 gsronee
- H. snssisnsioo II SIsvesy.
-D-
OxAavA11eo lniimugr n AxApxAA.-1hio
~ esgsDieg eaesqoeWaR bsuadA MD NObils
1i1k :l-1'fI kAeA - $3.50
saGreee g IL renGA + hara among III clai,es
efaeewAelAlo.annsrs1 \ sbu1taess, and Who
lave peealisr eaean 1neaso uese, and III efu-.
4 - 6at tskGp9a1S - ~ ipo6s, strong snc
wssk, fed i'll Is = aoehilg r. she actual sxler-
a1asg aA.s - ~ eistseas e ANAL
naeans u uo0S Post5oao ~ The interior Of Ala
hama. 49, .tt tenpeA question;oi
0@pss 1dQisy y neet moneyed engage
nsess. oss ne Pressure Comm y tho shops d &C.
saAi wsns 70 W0osel 44NleA IL b we'll known
snas sns Las e.mmsrs eosn crop in many of the
seoesaes g eiddss - southern Alabama vas
al,sstsseA i-llsFe, - 'ea'tsas feass were enter
salsed q acaFeaey ofMeae and bread, even BE-
s0cs posstiees SNR9ea N4e. - deepen the gloomy
pfoepece Vos e or oldest sebseribers writes
" irosa Vp0eseM oosak. 1adsss 9 very recent
80, sns solloelne - psssass g ~ state ot
AZ sS.. :" y. 49, - $500 III
-. 1Oos ~! nese oet taint idea OF tie
.ssesy AsNM g nkesy 70 exist ~ 3sne eoantly
tne coming yeaf. oaa ascare you, from my Owi
0oservAuoes teat ~ eaA two m0as''e from
sois ume elens Ism'nes oet OF Yen w'li actuall.
ous q, - > - - 80. pss, q usem WI! not
- -. Moni " ~ WIZ. Ana - yosr
H90 80. - =" osoe0 unless the Cash az
So"Pes'aes sucn os0esa wnete 2 q % come irony"
I'm sourr CA.o.rr... ~. -.
Poera-TSs O,s.sesscs s.....s.sa... -
~ Yors 1.;s.s -.s... 49, S..s|r ~ 0l sue
- ,s,h :. collo-.. -Ns' se'ss " A'ses''
Sal1;v.a,s S.is.S h.,,.-;.h,. a.. $500.
limit. ~ IN. ,lss.cc 81. "s,...;s s.'s co'
co,n;s.;ns &, 49, a.. ., ~. oe.o.e
s.;on. - e. - 49, 1917 sue'F UPet
~v.s.i S.~r ~ ~ S.ss,.s.n- 49,. -. -;
s.":ss ~ st.s1 ana stf'pss' ana &C.
Sho.. ;n..". .s.a ".snln e. soos o. .ne lori,
.".n .'As ~. compeMee 70 endure tne
Y ~" .ou:.., scss sao recs1ss s0e saSnts o.
y -. ~ !. ..sss "a: "a -. 1919.
Aus Son n..g omcef 2. FORT Aoultrle Y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

!; ! \: !: 8: !: I
T.. 49, Id RI 49, 3t "a .ag4s4r ixIaS VIVID Il
L. y - y T. I'LL snI1on 1AEWlEs.
j. ,ueses = ~ - - 81. 81 s1eSsy
iGTEPHFN r. ACRES, II .i4sda
AsaoE luR1 sAl ~ - AZ si.Asz 100
- 0saessaa - - g. ~ -
- 4 -: - = % ~ ~ / : -: !. a.: 9.
's16s1teen1 tee1slA. Fas 91 -
~ = .4 -. I. -----
j AY.oRs OF THE GREAT Or
III fT7Sg 7'7s4fps III - -.su4 zHi4 3FgnHg
3-a,.,l VI says.a 4a..iasssq .on iui.so7gnti
y =; ~ ~: - III ~ Q = -, ~
I'D agsd - Z fa1ss . = ~ - Il =
90 seos. 7. q Agsr1 G. - ts.s1 (Ag1s 6sll1a.
~ 1: - . - 80: :
I Y HON. THOMAS FRENCH
icasai4 4ss.lr u asssf sl1ev 2. i''.s!
Il HON. JAMES COOK. ~ u
Il I. HON. ALVIN BEARD. u .s 4 FL y
II u ..aNaes nessasrE rs'sv n lAashsssXzs
HON. +. W. HARRINGTON.
y 4F W. nm sysa i.ss = ~ n ~ 80
IL Ion. JOHN ABBOTT, agn.s1
A Mayor ef obassp6, ~
II HON. a. u BULLOCK, a,..
ss NJ I'll 81 - II. Assr N Nsresssv. Azsss
HON. NATHL4SIISBEE.
Aloyor y SassE. 1hss
HON. +. ". LINCOLN, EaaF
.ess.a II. Vii NJ l. aAaysrer 1ssesa, lass
HON. VIM N. sRODMAN, 5a4 u .',4
ss 1ai4 Aaysr n AossdAaesRx
HON. AMOS ". PRENTICE, III, .s
HON.. =. N. HARRIS,
- II Assv y Ass LssSss. Osss
CHAa s. RODlER. t 4 sss'i IN,
4.ssi4 u ~ ,Aaspv " Asssssss, a
HON. p. r. TrEMANN,
5. ~. s'.s.. 1faySr " 1ss Tesk Uayi
II 81. NcKINSTREY, sg .aa sA
a Ndyor y zssasss, VI
ADAM WILSON, @ a. III
Mayor y zSro~so, @ i
HON. X. NJ. BISHOP.
'1s IN hi M Asyor 81 ossss.sss, OAso
is HON. ]. II. CRAWFORD VIII t.l
#e NJ " Adyore Lostssills, ~
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor u Lyons, le.sa
"a JAMES McFEETERS,
Aayo~.cI bOssma~stus, CIV
III HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
Aosoref Asgsssa, ~
4. HON HENRY COOPER, j.,
Adyovof Ad1sos0su, ~
u HON. JAMES 8. BECK,
aa5u Aavw Of 1Fsd~Seksea, ~
HON. WILLARD NYE,
.aa..7.sa Aayor N .Ess BEDFORD. Aas
HON. j. c. BLAiSDEJ.L, aa -ia95
htt4 H - Mayor " FsI Rssw. Mas
HON. W. II. CRANSTON. D-a |
r4f5i A# ii sala Aayor ~ Nssepovs, n
HON. FRED. sTAHL, Mn
''.. Mayor y Gdssa, RI
sal HON., JAMES HODGDEN, NJ
A Mayor Of Ds6SQse. Aoss
HON. THOS. CRCTCHF1ELD,
En- 3 Mayor Of GaatAssso1a. zssa
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor 81 Nssssiooaa. AZ
bon. r. D. BAUGH, VI 81 lgH
rr '1taa Aayor u AsspAds, zass
HON. HEMAN l.. PAGE, M
a,t u a8pssl Aasor IF Asis0a'stss. ~
'a HON. W. VAUGHN. ad haD
zl . aH Mayor y Rsssss. "
g HON. A. FARR, adaa.. 55ap vi.
HON. JOHN G. HAINES, -a
Navoref Chicago, M
HON. M. ). "A. HEATH, @
.,S5 a.'s 81 .,s... Mayor cfSssmo, Ala
HON. Al. NOBLE, .iti# s
# Aay~ef Aossoe~~y. Ala
HON. W. s. HOLYBAD,
HON. a: U. HARRY, '8tf4
si4 e-l.l -47l.5'l ~ Nayor y f@0sdslsass.
a HON. JAMES SAWIN, 43og WV sasv
Mayor u 1aia~os
...a HON. EFF. NANNY, sa H
XVII .'7 Nosor q va.as~ssss
4 HON. RUFUS LETCHER, IL. vsts4
#s2 AssOv Of RieAmead.
fasi@ silsanra gtR5li 5sf .4 -Ia @ssEs@r 4r
Certify that The reddent druggsss hays assured ahsz
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

Is 6owiaa ID ~ eell u n vselhlsss - 80
-mfroaae are the eappe Of - caEvss g.
.scvexy sectpn q eonpty ahGsndS in res.
licly kpqvn. Who have Seep rsstcryd ffsn sl D
and txea desperate dlseaArs Of we MnG
- Whca once @ied. IT. supesicsity 49, w.
eelsessnsai Gne ~ klNA u 80 apFsssse VI
tohsssva1sn, ~ whsrc - visnss ~ -
.pNhkr nel0nNes hssanes what ane1ssa N n
M The dist1ss1ina enA dangerous seesps ~
nNlmp0aEy cERana that are incident - 60 80. NJ
Nhre MANY infcrioy .yyntedi~s thirst fssS1 -
yosnaiunlW AAys failed md tssn GsrssSs ~
~ xAint9 Afrntlf Nv every trial, confsfea l ~
~ dc aAleeea sltey ess' t~ses NhsgtI 100 .
a1naa eur9B TO uullssune a1ra - -
"a ! .assgais RREe'AaED n ~ .
N. y. O. AYEH q -
~ hesasnL Ow4EE ;srAAss.
y !. i. !, eA \ -. -. =! -. -
III ~ Y Z y e w. ~
A. Al.Ah ssay ssDh - UenA -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

r. weA ~ 1oe cordially lnse Ne aaeo1lcaof ey ~
"a s:-' &c s''''' 80 = 'rsd''s s'-.sa's ss's
sspel1-dlx.xn r.LAC.R. RAnppNa. :.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29
Ayers Cherry PectdEaI

t4* - tn HAvJ8 UOBB -
Co0shs, Colds, lnlacnsa, hears
CsOup, NrUMcAisis, lnclpicnt Co.
ticA, and ~ 10 relief u Ccass.!
Patients u advanced stages = IA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

II Es5s5sl4 II5IfeiS tlfl
~ 'lla
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

a Ass1s esss sfLookMo oLAssEs, Il, sisss, W1els-
= Asssts-vay AAepaty y ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

Sssss psSs CASE for ssyy dsscyiptioa 81 Ho1sl
koI4 Good.
49,. ~ o.esRvs-ss Kahn strssA4 - \
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13

FLoUR-We are indebted to Cordwent
& Co., of the Clearwater Mill, for sack
of Specimen -four; but find it no better
than sack sent formerly by MIR. Camp
bell of the same Mill. In fact we think
it impossible to make better; and we
would like to know of what kind of wheat
it is made. In Pennsylvania we used to
think that first rDte flour could only be
made Of beardy Red-chaf winter wheat,
and that it required a first class miller,
and first class millat that but this Cl'rwater
-four appears to us quite equal to our old
favorite-rich and yellow, raising easily,
and making beautiful white bread
Will Mr.. Csrdwent please let US know
of what kind of wheat this -four is made :?
For our farmers ought to know what will
make the best -four, as we'll as what mill
can make it.
See advertisement of Cordwent & Co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
Applicants for Office.

There will no doubt be number of
worthy applicants for each of the offices
in this State, and it is to be regretted
that so large proportion are destined to
disappointment. We have already heard
Of the following:
For Superintendent Of Indian affairs:
Clark W. Thompson, of Houston Co.,
John W. North, and MIR. Dyke of Rice
Co.. Mr.. Washburn Of Hennepin, Isaac
Ansel of St. Paul.
For Marshal, Jacob Benson, of Anoka,
Gen. Winters, Of St. Panl, Mr.. Buck, of
Winona, MIR. Baker, Of Hennepin, &c.
For Surveyor General, Stephen Miller,
Of Stearns, D. Heaton, of Hennepin, W.
NJ. Marshal: O. St. Paul, H. W. Holley, of
Chat6eld, and George Waugh, of Mower
Co.
For U. S. District Atty, George A.
Nourse, of St. Paul.
For Indian ag't to the Sioux, Senators
Thos. j. Galbraith, and j. W. Lynd, of
Rice and Sibley counties.
Indian agent to the Chippewas, Co..
John Emerson, Of Sherburne, s. G. Walk
er Of Hennepin, z. H. Morse, of Morri-
son.
For Commissioner of the General Land
Office at Washington, Simeon Smith Of
Chatfeld.
For Consulships, or kindred Foreign
Appointments, the following gentlemen
have been named: Cramer Burt, of Blue
Earth Co., D. A. Secombe, DR.. Fletcher,
and G. E. Fl. Day, of Hennepin.
We purposely omit the many applicants
for Land aud Post Offices until all shall
have had an opportunity to speak.
We have only to say, that there are
thousands in Minnesota, fully competent
to discharge the duties of the various
Offices within her borders and we hope
that the Democratic policy Of importing
| Office holders from the older States, will
not be continued by the Republican Ad,
ministration.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
Agriculture.

One thing our farmers should guard
against is their greatest danger; viz: the
deterioration of their land. The history
Of the opening Of new lands in all the
States, is a yield of 80 or 40 bushels of
wheat to the acre but this soon begins to
diminish to 20, Is, 10, 7, &c. Our farm
ers now raise great crops; if they rob
their land, their crops will soon be small
enough. We do not believe in the gro
tation of crops" as means of preserving
land. This is only the way to exhaust it
utterly, if carried on without manuring.
For instance, when the continued growth
Of wheat has taken from the soil all, or
the greater portion Of that particular ele-
ment which it most demands, how does it
repair the loss to put in a crop which shall
especially feed upon the elements still left !?
Farmers should be as careful to return to
their land, iu the form of manure, the SUBJ
stance extracted from it by the growth
Of crops, as they are to repair the waste
of their own bodies. When the land is
exhausted it isa serious matter to bring it
up again: and no good farmer will suffer
field to become poor. While the land is
still vigorous, crops should be grown on
it and plowed in, to supply the waste
Of other crops. All due precautions should
be taken to preserve the barn-yard waste
house slops-every pail of waste soap
suds, or shovel full of ashes should be
conducted to some reservoir where it
would he taken up by absorbants, and
then carted to the field or garden: or, it
should be Immediately poured around
the roots Of some tree, bush or vine, or
on some garden bed, where it might rem
der full account of itself. Let Mime
sotians never forget that tho wealth and in
dependence of our State lies in her soil.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
For the St. Cloud Democrat.
Always in Luck.

Mrs. SWIssnELM:- Governor Ramsey
is always in luck. As student and me-
chanic, when but boy, he walked right
up from obscurity, through the gateway Of
adversely, and conferred honor upon toll,
and secured credit for himself: He had
but little more than reached his majority,
when he was admitted to the bar, and
elected Clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tives Of Pennsylvania. At the constitution
al age, when, to our certain knowledge, a
dozen others would have accepted the
place, he was thrust into Congress, for
TWO terms, from one of the most important
districts Of Pennsylvania. From thence
he was sent westward as the first Governor
Of this State, and is recommended as cab.
met officer. And we shouldn't wonder if
he got the appointment. Call it. merit if
you please, and we can't and wont deny it
but after all the luck Of our Governor
is irresistible. Let us give a case in
point. On the 5th INST, in the absence
Of box in which to deposit the Electoral
yote of the college at St. Paul, the Presi-
dent looked around for moment, and f.
nally requested the use Of the Governors
hat. This was politely granted, the votes
were deposited in the half.worn tile, and
in ten minutes the property was duly re-
turned as we supposed none the better or
the worse for the wear. But here comes
10 the Governors luck. That hat was
sought after and admired, bids were made
upon it, and rumor has it that hundred
dollars we're refused before night; and
next morning as We were leaving, report
reached US dispatch had just been re-
eeived from Barnum stating that he was
on the way to purchase "that hat" and
asking the Governor to fix his own price.
There it is, you see. There were hun
dred others present., zoe were there-why
didn't President Mcclure ask for our hat !?
We are just as good looking as the Cover
nor, ana though we say it that shouldn't
had better hat. There is but one expla-
nation-theze IL no .'tck for
JOHN SMITH & Co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
the most important aud honorable political
action Of his life.

'~e AAosS A"Po1'ou' ~uu aVnOraDle political
action Of his life.
William Pfendcr, is native Of War;
tumbury, is probably from 80 to 50 years
Of age, has been eleven or twelve years in
this country, and is an intelligent, patriot,
&c, Upright man. He resides in New Ulm
Brown County, where he has just been
elected Register of Deeds. He last Win.
ter represented his District in the State
Legislature with marked faithfulncss and
ability; and during the lato campaign his
German platform speeches contributed
largely to the victory which we have ius'
achieved.
Clark W. Thompson you will recollect rs
the genial companion of Senator Wilkin.
son, in the late stumping tour of the State
Mr.. T., is I believe a western man by
birth, aged about "a, and unfortunately
for him, the only bachelor in the Electo
raj College. He resides in Houston Co.
was the first and only Republican in the
Territorial Legislature of Minnesota Of
1854 and IS, and las since that time dis.
charged the duties Of various public post.
ions with marked fidelity and ability. He
makes a solid speech,-is a cordial com.
panion, and true friend.
Charles Mcclure was born in Virginia.
is probably 6fty-fve years Of age, and re.
sides in Red Wing, Goodhue County. He
is an able lawyer and platform speaker, and
Notwithstanding his Southern birth, a
whole-souled Republican. He has held
important positions of trust in Indiana; II.
linois and Minnesota; and has discharged
the duties of the various Offices conferred
upon him with credit to himself and salts.
faction to his constituents. His colleagues
selected Mr.. Mcclure as President of the
College, and when he announced that all
the votes of the State had been cast fo,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of ILLINOIS, the
spectators made demonstration that will
long be remembered. It is little remark
able, that all of the Electors we're former
ly Clay Wings. and are at present under
stood to be conservative Republicans
That is, they insist upon freedom in the
Territories, but concede to the people o.
the South, all their constitutional rights
as understood by the fathers of the Re
public. Yours truly, r. N.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13

DEER HuNr1aa.-Qwte a number Of
deer have been shot and secured ~ out
St. Cloud hunters this seaso1. Jcoge
Smith and Rev. Inman have beef on a
hunt. The Judge was very successful
but did not See any deer or other game.
He: thinks he might if the silly things
had not been afraid Of the camp fire, by
which he found it pleasant to sit. He
says be has gone through the forms, and
been deer hunting; and deserves we'll Of
his country.