davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-04
a4ouksNlsic ana .NashNille
RAILROAD.
saz ssszssz.S Ez.ss.zza So
sys-sSszI ESs{ss.sT stz55ts{s 4$s2A
CuANGE OE TIAIE.

T Two through ExpreSs Passenger Trains between
Nashville and louisville, making close ccnnec
tiOns at louisville Ior New York, Boston, PhIadei
pha, Baltimore, ashingtou City, Buffalo; Niagara
Fails, Cleveland CINCINNATI, st. LOmis, ana the Far
Vest. -... ...r .r...
{ On aud after SUNDAY, Juty TIE sth, 1860, trains
Viii "a fOllOTs:
EirEI AaIItTa ,eaves Nashville at go a III daily
stopping al G0ilItn Bowling Green, glasgow juno
rZabCILOsn and all regu lar static when sig
lal!ed by Tag ARD arriving In Loaisville et sU
IN. ketuTIiI's ieayCs Louisville ST $40 An. stop
pIag as abuve, AID arriving IN Nashville at 2:l5
2. u. .-l -s e-a
train Express, ieavesN Mas Iviile at $50 p
tsiy Saudays excepted stopping drst train, and
arriving il Louisville 800 A Il. Returuingieaves
LOUSY iiie at h:-0 z. ~, stopping above and
rIvIuE Nashville ST 3:05 a N.
GaIIatiu Accommodation Tram leavcS Nashville
Ialy (SundaSs eXcePteal at 4:eo =. 81, and aTriv-
ing CiailaJu at6i0 +. II. Returning leaves Gala
20 =. b., AUd arrives iE Nashville at 9:lO
A. II. - p II
Through tIckots sale at the Depot for all points
North, aud West, With ctuee OF the many dit
fereuL routes. a--.a 81 -.- r-- q. .E--
JNo. B. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
/ Al. FEELD Seuer-i I!cksE Aseat
ialyl0-du
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-04
aQ5buillf patriot.
TERMS

EERMSi
Tri-~eekiy, per annumI..-. -.......-.-.. 90
ne, - esSly per annnfn r..:.:;.:S -; "
for ore year, N advance, 90
Thsh the D.ay. rrI-Yeekly, or Weekly ts to be
discontinued pal zfyauce at the ufne subscribed
orJ the subs:rf6er m 81 order. 0tn rwse II will be
Continued aoption 1utii paid 4 and stopped
Z paid ast be paid AZ the time OF discontinue
nce, ~ P.o1. II the party is good ii .Iibe
se1t untfI paid.
genitsaaoss By mail. in treSss.srea Cd - Iestsrs, ST
au- risS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-04
sINsi-S5N astWard.

IN Nashvills or the Fair Grounds, PcTtnonrsie
L containing some four OF i've hundred dollars in
money, and come notes-I don't know bow many
The finder will be ii0ersy rewarded By leaving It al
the Patriot Ot.ee. g %. e.. .-.-- -
sept1s-2 J. a PAYNE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-04
Baggage Checked Through 10
ali Ea tern Cities.

E- PASSENGERS should bear IN mind that the ''CTS.
CINNATI'' Is the ULD anu FAVOklIE ROUTE Con
usctlons are made promptly, the kuads thoroughly
BALL A,IkD, and LnOIeIn improvements adopted-
iusurng SPED, CosFoKT ana SAkET
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-04
Tin Roofing.

I fAYlNG every facility 10 the say Of yTerknei.
I'd maeri Il To d. irst ite vors With desp Itch
will contract for inning 8, either Ia the ciS
1r country u: i-w rates, in every care W rTsut
satisf ,ctsn Cutters, Piping, yaIl-, Cap ing sc .
Also, GAivsnized Iron COrnices, doneiD be.
manner. J. W. W LSUN,
teb8-t Opposite Sewau.e House
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-04
THRotGH rit KETs

Are sold at all TIVE PRINCIPLE RAILROAD TICKEI
OFFICES in the WkST and sOL1H ASK for Ticket:
VIA CINCISNATI.
". slkADEE, General Ticket Agent, Cin'ti
fure3Q-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

tremendous punching With d log; the door
gave way, and, gwithsD 6nndish' yen, ,anoIn-
dian was about TO- spring in, when the M
erring rifle, fired by the old lady, stretch
ed his lheless body across tie threshold Of
the door: The remaining: or, more prop
erly; surviving Indian, fired at random, and
ran, doing. no injury The mother and
daughter, with the rife and axe, then went
to the river, took tue canoe and ID ii, six days
arrived among the old French settlers at
Saint Louis: bA party off about9a dozen
men crossed over into Illinois, eaud, > after
an unusual search, returned without ind
ing either Parker Of the boys: 10y They 'Fr we're
never found: There are YET some of tie
settlers in *theneighborhood Of Peoria; who
still point out the spot where old Parker,
tns sauatter, yeaiefSen1e&s 49, g & e fzrg9sFee'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

u NEW AND DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT:
.-E. I. &1inkh ham s. Co.'s Bank Note Re
porter, of the l75h inst, describes as fol:
!ows the appearance off: new counterfeit unite
II "a new eouanterfeitSsbili has gust made
its appearance, aud soswell executed a to
any one who is not on = sharp look
out - t. will no doubt &c; large circqlla.
ton, as many Of them have" already Been
passed On our merchants. 4 Book out for
thena. aeBahk ofaNorth America, Superb
ts,syisnette man en horse
back, aoek q of sheep snd r. mil y t in the dis;
tance, On lover right corner Indian seated;
on lower left corner Stats arms, 5ssbo've:
The gcauiine'hs vi ggnstte, Indian camp,
deer cdrinkihgs head:of gi1l On right, right righ {
en4lt4e men % one heldieg .heyel g. :. .nd ID
y red Tnsed, ana isiikefned sH$ Hss*et,;
C~ssasaH Il, rsThy;sN Prdi1ents =
{nss r ~o axa<ra
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
Avoiding q Dun

"A conpositor in one of the daily news
paper Offices, though > a good fellow, like
many of the Faustian profession, suffers
from repeated attacks of limited finance,
or revenue disproportionatalt to his dis
bursements. He, has no objection to pay
ing his debts, even to the last penny, when
he has money; but when he is short, he
abhors the. idea Of meeting one Of his
creditors, for he hates a dun as he does
the ID or a dirty "proof." - On one Of
the last few occasions of hexpressure& up
on typos, monetary market, he was de-
scending from the news-room to the street,
when he met collector, who asked him if
James II. Smith giving the typo 's!name
.::=z::workcdinI that Office: 10 a,D}sraa I'd;
! s:Why ~ do YOU wish to see him II; asked
have bill asssSainnst ssSi him (1a (p1arodlueinng
it) for $40, left BY Dr.. IA a., who,1 you re-
mambor, recently died, and his accounts
have been placed in my hands for collcc-
aJapes, T. Smith, replied the compos- ,otp9
ito,, repeating h.s own name Slowly, as if
~ AssL osssAto.SSftYuoly 1dMAusl eA!unu Auu
he were ehdeaV ring to recall it: II have
heard lint name befers; surely James
IF sSmith n james -JamesI H.-,--o, yes !!
slse # With sudden remembraasel "a gsed
here : i,
he did. remember nov; He worked
nest tony 1Ddhse;; Apeorz fslbwp md the
speaker paused and rlooked:sad d. sa4sa4I
" "Did anything happen TO- him." asked
the collector. s-.-.
= - e Yes. He died suddenly one 81, morning,
of cholera, after attending the sick bed Of
a afriend.',' u s..s~+.. III = Tcnd1uk.
III "Did he leave anything q asked the
man Of bills. ..,. -.....
20, no. The boys had to bury him
i I gave IS myself to help in putting the
generous creature underthe sod Hesdied
penniless." 81: 4t:tw r.5 .:,.:l u,... ;.......
"Then there is no use Of keeping this
bill, I suppose?' ?''.- 1864 1911 :5s'@ s''
!. "None at ALL" said s. And as the col:
lector departed, he continued, to himself,
~ guess I've got rid of that old bore. i It
wasn't, perhaps, much of a story I was
telling: Probably I was only anticipating
a little after all--except in the SIS contri-
h,1tion - ~ ri 20 -. -r, ~ :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
A Heroic woman. i1I

i, On the Illinois river, two hundred miles
from it's junction with the Mississippi, there
lived, in 1912, an old pioneer, known in
those days as ''Old Parker, the Squatter."
His family consisted of wife and three
children, the Oldest boy of nineteen, a
girl Of seventeen, and the youngest a boy
Of fourteen. At the time Of which we
write, Parker and his oldest boy had, gone
in company with three Indians on a7hunt,
expecting to be absent some FIVE or six
days. The third day after their departure,
one of the Indians returned to Parker's
house, came in, and sat himself down by
the fire, lit his pipe, and commenced smo-
king in silence: Mrs. Parker thought
nothing Of this as it was no uncommon
thing for one, or sometimes more, of par
ty of Indians to run abruptly from hunt,
at some sign they might consider ominous
Of bad luck, and, in such instances, were
not very communicative. But at last the
Indian broke silence with 4 .:,:.,s.: d
"Ugh, old Parker die" s,j. ,~.:ry; /
= This exclamation Immediately drew Mrs
Parker's attention, who directly inquired
Of the Indian ] -
"What's the matter with Parker?'
The Ino1an responded ..4sIf;.. .ri >
r"Parker sick; tree fell on him . you 20
he die" tYi} :. 5-.l --3-,'
The replies of the Indian somewhat
aroused her suspicious. She, however,
came to the conclusion to send her son with
the Indian to see what was the matter
The boy and Indian started. f., That night
passed; and the next day, too, and neither
the boy nor Indian returned. This con-
6rmed Mrs. Parker in her opinion that
there was foul play on the part Of. the In
dams. So she and her. daughter went to
work, and barricaded the door and windows
in the best way they could. The youngest
boys rife was the only one left, he not
having taken it with him when he went to
hunt after his father The old lady took
the rifle, the daughter the, axe; and, thus
armed, they determined to watch through
the night, and defend themselves, if neces-
sary. They had not long to wait. & After
nightfall, or shortly after that, some one
commenced knocking at: the door, crying
out. -. f:t.,~.. s,.,,:t,,,..,,:T.,I. n,:7 1l
F"W0ther,! mother! !, =, - &
But Mrs: Parker thought III, Il, voice ii was
not exactly like that d Of her son; and in
order to ascertain the: fact; she asked him
where the Indians WERE. The reply, which
was Gum gone, . satisfied her on that point.
She then said, as if speaking to her SON =
"Put your ear to the latch-hole Of the
door. 1'want to tell you something before
you open tho door, y,,saoa aoo 80 Il
The head was placed at the key-hole, and
the old lady fred through the spot and
Killed the Indian: 2 She stepped back from
the door instantly, .and.it,11 Well she did
50, tor quickly t"eraae builets came crssh:
ing through the window: Il A 3death-like
silence ensued for about five minutes, when
two more balls, in quick succession, were
s"-d through the door; then followed :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
r WishjI Was an Editor.
. q. s'aaISl = -
[ wish I was an editor f..
I really dosindeed: -'~--

. e 80 =
:, wish I was an editor ,.,
really dosindeed; '4~~-' i <''i
1T seems to me stbateditors iii
: Get every thing they need.
Z They getsthe biggest and the beat
everything that grows, 1fotj ssl
:, And get in free to circuses -
sA<A And other kind .of shows; ~ q ~
lEs And, when 9 mammoth cheese is, cut, s
They always get q slice, ,
g. For saying Mrs: Smith knows how 81
as To make il very nice. 79GJ 32f; 1na
s. The largest pumpkin, longest beet,
And other garden stuff, 90 "2"2
IL I. blown into the{sanctum by :. >!.u,.
e.. Al editorial puff.
~ The biggest bug will speak to them, Z
i, q Noimatter. how they dress--:.'x 81.
It A shabby coat is nothing If :
!, s'o5 You own a printing press. - I ;'.'
&c =At,Ladies' Fairs they're almost hugged
BY pretty girls, you know, -
.a That he may crack up everything! -
i 9dT The ladies have 50 show, - gsze..2. i:.;
: And thus they get . blowout free
s3"s At every party feed-s-:,s D. : zssF@''' u
:. The reason is-because,they write,. n:
: And other people read. -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
Printing: Office Rules.

In most printing Offices the typos adopt
some sort Of protective rules for their, own
comfort, and merely for the, informorma-
tion Of visitors we would suggest that
the North Iowa Journal publish some
thing OF this sort,2for the beneit6f friends
and friends :, ...,>~o~ = Ar,. .-..,
Come into the Office whenever you choose
and stay as long as you wwish-but 81 80 =
~ Keep your hands off everything except
the ;"deviP'> and fighting editor-especially
remember to let the type '"seyerely alone" :"
Don't read "copy" on. the compositors'
cases, nor yet the "proof Sheets ~ ''There' 5
a time for everything" and: the time tor
reading whatever may be in asnewspaper
is after the. newspaper is issued.
# you happen to be a good whistler,
just mention the fact to the compositors- !
they'll take your word for it, without illus
trations.s u If you are swhistling and they
ask you to whistle louder, don't do it.
they wont expect it Of you. -. ,"' :
!" Do rot get into tho ink, especially if
you have new clothes; as new cloth "takes
ink" amazing well (and ink costs Is cts.
per pound)-7which makes it bad for the
ink, you see! - -7o''o'' y
IF YOU keep in the way, and printer
steps on your favorite corn, and says, EstBeg
your parding," you may know u he's only
lok1nng.5on tre.r9L,1.g y:E.ro~-..d, naIy, ",
These rules may be violated with impu.
nifty, and entirely {disresgarded by the Ia!
dies-especially the two rules relating to
Whaling and ink. r nwos ot beans, =
d, 1n ieonclusionl, if The. ""eoat, should hap
pen to fit any persons, they should not let
their :angry passions Else anlidl aai gain p mas. d
Etery over their better sease,". but keep
E:eool and calm q s2 summers sevenipe's
gentle.shoNer = for, evezy, loss of temper
fSP4i !? ,s% ssGfSs 9ss E $b RsEiSg Ss; i 9.a
ing DO good. q aDfI' 2aiqoa :slor a5l S I
ty Z Ii 4s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
% Two Of the gentlemen put up -
Presidential Electors BY the Douglas men
in Iowa, refuse to run. = .
% A'meteoric stone, weighing from
400 to 500 pounds, fell at McAllisterville,
Juniata county, Pa, on the 5th inst

pGc The ,Wabqssa. Pzaindeaze,, the
only Douglas organ in Wabash county, Ind,
and the leading one in the Eleventh Dis
trict, has hauled down. the names of Doug
las and Johnson, and announced il purpos-
es 70 support Lincoln and Hamiin hereaf-
yer. .t,a.s.- q = 81. Z ..-:t...-r-., -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

4 THRILLING INCIDENT occurred il
New Mexico recently. -Four Mexican
herders were driving herd of cattle thrso'
the mountains north Of Santa Fe, a short
time since, when the following incident
occurred.
The mountaius were on fire at the time,
but thinking the way clear before them,
they proceeded up valley until they
found their way barred by an impenctra-
BILE wall Of fire; in alarm, they hastily re-
traced their steps, in the vain hope that
escape might still be possible. But ala,
they we're too late; fire had closed tho av-
enue by which they had. entered the val
ley, and a broad belt of fame encircled
them on every side, the area Of which was
rapidly diminishing every: moment. The
long drouth had rendered the rubbish and
underground below as dry as tinder, and
the flames, licked them up with fearful ra-
pidity and springing upward caught the
pine leaves above, glossy with resin,y aid
then leaping from tree to tree, formed,a
.billow Of FIRE awful to behold. The .af-
frigkted herd, believing with fear, dashed
through the flames, the most of them es-
Gaping badly burned, but some p~rlshing.
Two Of the herders attempted to follow
them; but who can breathe in such an at
mosphere. walk on burning Goals, cnvel-
oped in fame, and live sl% ,1az2is
/" 4 Few steps only were taken, when, their
nerves bccanle contracted; with thefioteuse
heatn their limbs refused, to perform their
Office, and they sunk shrieking on a bed
Of fire, never more to rise Their COM
'rades heard the dying groansof their cuom-
'panions, the wild 4bellowing of the lerd, as
they, dashed through the sea Of fire, and
the roaring and cracking. Of the flames, a.
they came surgine onward, and maddccaed
by despair, they dashed Willy from side
to side, eagerly seeking III e VII ch they
dared noir hope to find, and already suffer-
ing IN anticipation the agonies Of a death
too fearful to think ot;;; when Aohuge srack
barred their way, aud they saw With q
thrill Of. joy thataa smali, spring Of water
gushed out at it's foot. -. f,.,-f
Hope revived within them ii tie siiIht.
and with an energy s'.ch an emergency
only could inspire; they impaopcd,thesoa-
ly remaining nvuents; Gre gtheF aepes
should reach,thep, 10 preparing 70 resist
them. Everything combustible was re-
moved, until the increasing heat forced
them to aesast then inserting some, dry
iu the ccreyices Of the crockgabove
the spring, they saturated their blankets :
with water, ,.and spread then ont upon
them, and scati6g themselves under sheir
shelter, ;eontinueds to apply. the ws6r,sas
fast asfthotseeutY suppg permitted. h.,tri.
rAabes, coah and burning branches fell
thickly around them, aud their hopes ddc: .
tuatcd between hope and despsif, q skeir
ehancess sofaesoape increased aar leassaed.
Moments :seemed lengthenedT into shopn
and !n!1 doubtless hl more @ than the sgonies: Of
death were passed by these tie poor heidsn,
sre hope npSned into certainty ,asd they
kns~a thst -ahey svars. .ind6sd =1lvso; =
'sessadf from shs eaza!egs -. s,,,i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

ing poem; with a. paragraph stating that
it was r. received With = note not: from its
author, informing us, that it was written
-"as dirge for friend--a young, gifted
and .highly cultivated woman-who, after
q long struggle with poverty and Wasting
sickness, just as she. had found shelter in
. loving, manly heart, died last New Year s
eve, ana on New Years Day, 1860, lay
dead IN her bridal robes in the chapel Of
the3New York University:'5 off {, 27ia1
At n9d' sow 81 N OR As.0o1% n>.2nj" .
- at7fz:,.o o>s ,s35;;1[ = e n rf q r.s
BY SARAH sHEL1EY oLExxn.
22.uTq IS &t11E3T go Z; @f&-g4H5TI yG
Nora is dying AZ well as the year, u &c,
And mine is the sad, sweet task
TO smoothe her pillow and sit BY her side,
{ And tell what her soft eyes ask. ii 1u;ru|1
The tresses over my fingers glide, o.JtI. otlj
AS braid her long brown hair, --5.,}
And twine it around her queenly brow, ~
Ere the death damp settles there =, 7Ji
Nora is dying is leaving the world ~
Is passing out to the night, 1927 oLt .,1#i.
The one brief night that lies between US
Il And tho morn Of eternal light. '"H22 @si
Nora is dying, but am calm,
willingly let her GO fI0 - zTAIt
It is not best all women should live, r- ,.,.:
God and the angels know.
i5JE5-giL T1ti 5 iiiG0E:si zzzza liSl:iiAt 81
Some women, must suffer, some women must
weep, ''5''-'> ~'1' '0'A'
Il And tits better that they should die, j .c:3
Than harrow the hearts Of those they love,
With breaking hearts long cry @S'4''0
N@.lxZT 1k:: z&k15<sF .;;* ~! *lx.y:<.
Nora is dead, as well as the year, I'll: gg4-;
Silent and white she lies,
And the beautiful light Of her beautiful soul.
Has gone from her beautiful eyes. q, yoI
Close them gently, and press q last kiss 3sjG
On her lips, 0 heart Of. despair: 3; -: ,;..o
Then leave me alone to twine the white flowers,
. In the braids Of her long brown hair. o.j
And let them brin me me her bridal dress;
Nora wished it. before she died---e 81! e:
Wished me to make her toilet in death,
The same as she wore thy BRIDE ! 3S1>s-
Nora is dead, and yet am calm,
willingly let her 60, III .*t'2" ,It&e.~<a
1t is, not best all women should live,+o ;>,.yy~j
God and the angels know. +
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

the Cincinnati Platform, L that during the
existence Of Territorial, Governments the
aieasure Of restriction, whatever It may be,
in,bos ty The federal Constitution, o..
dr. aate z '0,assts sstisto1idl Leg iaatnfe
ul IT'D = dkioas,
Is the same has been orgskaA hereafter, be
finally DETERMINED. BY THE SU-
PRKsfE GOUkf of the Uhited States,
should be respected by all good citizens,
and ENFORCED eoith oron,ptness and
fidelity By EVERY BRANCH of the
General Government.
Mi. Douglas, in his letter Of acceptance,
endorses this resolution as follows:
: "Upon a careful examination of the plat
form Of principles adopted at Charleston
and re-aA6rmed at Baltimore, with an ao-
tonalresozution, aohich is IN. PERFECT
HARMONY aoith the. others, / find it to
be faithful embodiment Of the time hon
'ored principles of the Democratic party :
which were proclaimed. and understood by.
all parties = in the Presidential contests, Of
l848, 1852 land 1856, t.4.s.,..7.,i-.'
Here is the decision of the Supreme;
Court which Mr., Douglas says should be
respected and enforced by every branch of
the Federal Government: :
"THE MEASURE OF RESTRICTION"
Every citizen has right to take with
him into the territory any article Of prop,
erty which the constitution Of the United
States recognizes as property. 1;ra ...z...
'':.The constitution of the United States
recognizes slaves as property, and pledges
the Federal Government to protect -;
Syllabus Of the ,Dred siScoH decision.
"The only power conferred Con Congress)
is the: power coupled with the duty Of
guarding and protecting the owner in his
right. 4aney's' opinion, Ho,oord 452.
y That Mr.: Douglas agrees with this con-
struction of'the Constitution, the. following
extracts from his speeches will Shows :
ta "The Democracy of Illinois, in the first
place, accepts the decision of the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the case Of
Dred Scott, as an authoritative snterpre-
tdtio', cf the constellation. In accordance
with that decision, zoe hold that szaves are
property and hence on an cqualsty1sc;th
,aN other kinds Of prope,ty,, and the owner
Of q s2aye has the same right to move into
a territory, and carry us sldve PROPERTY
5soiM him as The 7o,oner Of any ot1ser prop.
e,'tya has to- go there and ca,yy Jasproper-,
ty. IN - Speech Of Douglas at New; Orleans,
Dec. 9th, 1853. tr >- $3.50 =
Owe" (Senator Brown, of Mississippi
and Senator Douglas, of 'nIinois) 5a3grec
that, under the decision Of the Supreme
oCourtsof the Unitsd States; slaves are prop,
,serty, standing on an equal footing, with all
other property; and that consequently the
owner of Slave Has TIE same right to trta teami.-'
CRATE to a:telritory band carry bissslave.
Eproperty with him as the owner Of any
other species Of property has to move there
and carry his property With him" y
Again: "1Hus 5ar, Tie .1SSen1aso,' Pom
s7aissi.sippfi d'''sia et''i myseJe oy,vs; tkatsk.os
Fpsoperty q. aatsikrritones ostandss ossas,
equal teotia9 ,oih every e.Aes spec,es Of
property ;: :: [Speoeh q, Douglas IL the u:
s. Senste, Feb. 1850 aaHsa ss esdss1 &
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
J. W METZRo1

q. J. w METZROTH,
MER Oh ANT TAIL OR,
DEALER in Clothing, Cloths, .Cassimeres
IL Vestings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods, 60 the inspection Of which he invites
his friends and the public. :
dec10, l857-1y '.''- -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

- =. 49, 4eSt7E-:.--te. Z. sl.t 7
The man ~he planted, i.. hipa.sef % biz
good Intentions has not, yet sprouted. - :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
AN Awful Disease: 1.-The Cleavland

AN AWFUL D1sEAsE:44The, Cleavland
Rgsndsalsr says, that the aPipsynipsgY,' a
complaint peculiar to the Western country
in summer seasons; s; has has I sbroken rryk out among
many Of our citizens: "A sudden depression
Of the colipsis liudix, a caS3i1ng IN Of the
spinality or @backbonibus, and a feeling, Of
slinnessgin thesimmediate vicinity of the
cateroid canibus, may be regarded as proper
Indications that the complaint IS coming on.
The following prescriptions viii afford in
slant relief: h"Spriritus VIM 0tardi,7 ,7s1;
spriritus Vini !Jamaici, z. S.; Sugarap
Mhitpm, q; s.; 1cibus Finis, q. r.; Sliceum
Pineapplei; Strawberrii Shakistis violen-
ter; Suckite dulciter cum strawum." a
friend at our elbow Ga learned NJ. D. j ue-
marks that he would not object to have the
complaint, for the sake of the remedy.