davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-18

Neweli's Cough Syrap.--we have just received
few bottles ofthis Syrup from the Manufacturer It
comes to US highly recommended remedy for COLDS,
Cough soRR THRoAr BRoScHETIs any other affection
Of the throat or lungs.
RUDOLPH HUNT,
Il-u 80 Main street, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-18

The Medical and Surgical Institute OF Dr.
l. J. CZAPKAY Is already secured in position which
places it, well its proprietor far above the assaults
Of envy and professional malice In the schools ofFranee
the highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in
this department Of Medical science and they occupy with
others equally lofty position in the profession. RECORD
is lusrious example shining light among the phil
osophicA stars Of his age in Europe and Dr. CPkay has
fully eQuaed him in this country, proof Of which,
the Philadelphia College Of Medicine eOmpmsntsd him
with Diploma and the honorary ad esdem degree. Sc
Ieetng this his field Of operation although qualified
graduate thu University Pesh, and late Chief Sur
geon ofths Hungarian Revolutionary army, for
tended hbor Dr. L. j. Csspkay has bent his earnest at
tsnon to the Of chronic and private diseases in
which he has become great expert that he lie
regarded the in this branch Of his profession
throughout the United States and his portrait and biog
raphy published matter Of interest to their read
in the most exclusive Journals. The Doctors oces
are at his Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento
street. of Ledesdor nearly opposite the buildings
Of the Pacific Mail steamship Company.
~ We ask particular attention Of our readers TO the
certificates Of remarkable in another column
Of this paper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-18

Gus. RIDoEwAH IN ANOTHER SHOOTING Ar
YRAY.-The MarysviIe Democrat learns that one
Bill Davis was killed Saturday last, near Brandy
City, by the notorious Cyprian, Gus. Ridgeway.
Davis was chasing her with knife, when she turn
ed upon him with pistol, and shot him dead She
is the same woman who fred one or two shots at
Ridgeley, in Nevada, some two or three years ago.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-18

ATLANTIC PAPERs.-we are indebted TO J. E.
Hamlin, of Broad Street Book Store, for copies OF
the New York Herald, Tribune, Philadelphia Press,
aud Boston Journal, received BY the Golden Gate.
To @. w. Weleh, Of the Pioneer Book Store, Com
msrCial street. are under obligations for the St.
Louis Republican ard New York Times.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-18

Sands SarsaParilIa-Ecr Purifying the Blood
Health depends almost entirely upon the state OF the
blood the vitaEng Huid which pervadss every tissue
nembrane nbre hlament gland other organ primary
and Subsidiary be charged with the elements Of disease
sickness be the consequence and until the cause is
eradcated no permanent relief be expected II is
here that the powerful health restoring properties Of
SANDS sARsAPARIILA are manifested; its searching
operation reaches the germ of disease and the II
forms therefore radical and thorough Read the tes
timony in another column.
A5- Prepared and sold by A. D. D. SANDS, Druggists
100 Fulton street, New York.
For sale by II. JOHNSON 4 Co, and REDINGTON 4
CO., San Francisco RICE COFFIN, MArysvile; r. H.
Nevada and by Druggists generally. l3ly
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-18

So DIR. Scott, Mesmexac and Clairvoyana
Physician, would respectfully inform the public generally
that he has taken rooms at No. So, Montgomery street.
up stairs between California and Pine where he win give
0arvoyant examinations uneringy correct for all forms
Of disease having had Is experience in the Atlantic
States OF the Union and two years practice in California
He astssrs himself that he give the utmost satse
ton to all those that may honor him with their eoua
denee Examining mesmerieaIy all forms and kinds Of
diseases he ia enabled to locate dsane and prescribe
clearly and truthfuy to the sasaetion Of the pAsnt
under all circumstances The Magnetic Battery also the
insulated Battery, applied under Mesmeric CArvoyant
directions when considered essential producing the
happy and permanent results to all those suffering from
Nervous aad Spinal Diseases constitutional debility etc
Assmerc and chronological examinations given without
manipulation Medical examinations, o. Neurological
81. Office hours from to ia NJ, 2tOkrE Thurs
day and saturday evenings from to Q.
Orders from the country promptly answered. liam
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-18

Provisions FOR wAsHoE.-We learn by tele-
graph from DOwnieville, that four hundred head Of
sheep were started from that place last Saturday for
washoe. They were met by returning parties who
report that on Monday the animals had arrived
safely on the other side of the divide. pack train
Of one hundred mules, loaded with provisions start
ed from Downieville yesterday, on the same route.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-04-18
SILKS
EMBROIDERIES

COLLARS AND sLEEVEs--sf all kinds and
~ descriptions cambria and muslin edgings all kinds
cambria and muslin bands thread edgings lace odgings
Valencennes lace. Aiso,-Nelvet ribbons and dress
trimmings of all kinds and descriptions wool damask
for curtains embroidered muslin aud lace curtains
cambria and linen handker-
chiefs brown and bsached linen dAmAsk by the yard
brown and bleached linen table linen ard
napkins linen diaper and toweng and table of
al india
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
"Negro Stealing" .

The case Of Eliza Winston, rescued from
slavery BY the abolitionists Of Minneapolis,
has :occasioneda surprising amount Of lam
entation and presentation ,anongstt
the advocates Of the Peculiar Institution.
It is not worth while 70 contradict their
f.lsehoods, Is the whole: case will likely
Come up again before court in the suit
which Mr.: Babbitt has instituted against
the leaders Of the mob who surrounded his
hoase il the night, and tried 70 gain "a.
mission By giving our name, = they knew
NJ lvvefs East, and might Be. expected By
Nj. 81 family, Il any hour: Failing ~ u
th,a. rp.o they made known g tho their errand
bysdemanding "that, slave hon IT IS
ee,zsx r,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

negro slave and every. other slave which
should ever cross her border / szy
If . restore = slave his freedom is negro
stealing, thon Minnesota ia great, Big
oonglomerate negro thief; made up OF. some
two HUNDRED thousand little. live ealoula-
ting negro thieves. The Supreme Court
Of New York has lately decided, after
careful elaboration, that she is combiu.-
ton Of negro thieves. Sixteen States of
this Union are organized bands Of negro
thieves and when Lord Mansfield uttered
his glorious and immortal sentence ''slaves
cannot breathe in England !" he simply
announced that that ancient kingdom had
suddenly become one grand, old, long
armed negro thief! +! !s,~:..<,y,1 -. lsz,,re
The man who could thus count the
great heart-throbs Of Liberty--those 81
gantio pulse-beats which send the warm
ife-blood out to remotest lands, and down
to distant ages, is a craven of the most
oravenly kind !; and if the economy of this
world does indeed demand that there should
be slaves, he is one who came into the
world ready branded for the collar-one on
whose spirit the whip can leave no
scar. - i |@~' ii: ''...:. ~..s" -. ,~4:z ~
As for the argument that we shall lose
money BY preserving our air free from
the clash Of chains, why did We not think
Of that before making our Constitutional
choice between freedom and slavery? In
that day we adopted our constitution, we
chose Freedom! If We are tired Of her:
let us make another choice. live prefer
slavery: le: us say 80, Or if we want mon:
grel hybrid that is neither one nor the
other, let US define and describe the arti.
Gle; and openly choose it; but when we
get so beggarly poor, so mean and miscra-
bic that We dare not live up to our own
laws; when Minnesotians cannot live
without the dollars which would bride us
to violate our own Constitution, we shall
take it for granted, that it is the will Of
Providence we should all die, and be hon
orea with grand, pauper funeral; and a
lot six by two in Pot:er's Field. ';,. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
LETTER FROM RUTH HALL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18th, 1850
DEAR D1xocRAT.-I have been silent for so
long time that am sure you must have felt
greatly relieved; but only abstained from hav-
ing nothing to say, until considering that q
very unworthy motive for protested letter
writer-much Is if French cook should de-
cline making ragouts, etc., simply because the
only available material Was horse hide-1 de-
termined, 40 said artist doubtless would have
done-to conquer IN article. Not that !: ought
to fail for lack of material, for We have been
visited, not by solitary lion, but by travelling
menagerie Of lions and elephants, although I
saw none Of them ~ '- ...'. 90
FIRST, came Baron Renfrew, and the Chica-
goians preserved their senses i; As he was ad-
vertised for exhibition at certain hour on the
balcony Of the Richmond House, curiosity
drew many to look at him, decorously, and
with kind Of. quiet indifference peculiar to
Westerners. He certainly was not annoyed
here by adulation. 49,. 49,, 49,. -.
Next, came Lady Franklin, and her face
earnestly desired to look upon; but laziness
gained the day; remained at home, and mere
ly:heard Of her as jolly, bright-eomplexion-
ed, cheerful looking lady, not to appearance
more than forty. I had imagined her pale,
arlstocratic, slender and venerable. Miss Dix
also passed through our midst, purifying the
atmosphere a. she went on her Cody missions.
Then Seward came, spoke, and carried convic-
ton to the hearts Of oil waverers who heard
him, that Republication is tho one thing need
full. The Wide Awakes from neighboring cit
ies visited ~, and Joined in toreh-light pro:
cession, remarkable for well-dressed, orderly
members, % we'll - numbers. Douglas fol-
lowed, and had very enthusiastic reception,
but tho torch-light procession the night after
wards, was failure. Mabies'@ menagerie Of
genuine wild beasts has taken up . it, abode
here for tho winter / M.viekar's Theatrsais,
.s usual, beautifully supplied with ':stars, ~
we'll a genuine good stock actors The Uni
versalists' held their FIRST General Convention
for tho North West here, greatly to the salts
faction Of Ill concerned. The atlantic for this
month Is glorious, 10 You have no doubt per-
ceived- with . deciously told story Of the
.Modern Cinderella - DR.. Halls Journal o.
Health is q r.ey, vigorous and little leferen-
ti.l TO the ladies Heaven forgive him I! 9
usual. And yet With ~ this raw material '.t i
enough to form volume, your stupid CORES
,pondsnt i unable 70 eoaooet tolerabhls letter
Forgive me, if yeu csn i; tolerate me-, Il you
Will: but believe ne. anyway, zly4d8 zsa35,
/ 49,. f;,x:. 5Y6,,ys APnlv a., RUGH HAIx h,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

wake Of 10 much wrathful boaatinK and
defiance recently poured out from tho
Southern press, cannot, in view Of present
developments be regarded Is wholly with
out foundation In addition to the princi.
pies already limited at, We are to consider
that this triumph puts a check to the sys-
tenn Of slavery from which it never can re-
cover: True, We dis.yow any interference
with State rights, yet the thousands who
uphold the institution Of slavery, not with
out reason regard its extension and its ex-
istcnce as in a large sense identical. AL
ready is the entire State Of Virginia shak-
ing and vibrating between open resistance
to the will Of the majority, and measures
for speedy emancipation. All the border
slave States feel the same impulse. We
rejoice at this, only 50 as the right horn Of
the dilemma is chosen. But, inasmuch as
no medium position. can be taken, and a.
the thousands of fire-eaters who control the
institutions Of the South will regard this
issue as infringing upon the honor Of a
great, mighty and chiyalrous people, as
we'll as striking blow at their pecuniary
and social interests which becomes tanta-
mount, in their view, to direct interference
and usurpation, it becomes us of the Re-
publican party to look well to our moorings
and our anchorage; It i'll becomes us, in
such an hour as this, to exult over fec
defeated, and drag him chained to the
whsels C our chariot,
when the First Napolean was in the
zenith Of his glory, and the sun of Auster-
litz poured its rays upon bis victorious ban
ners, one sentence from his lips electrified
all Europe, and attracted the admiration of
the world. AS the conquered Austrians
defled before him, he barred bis head be-
fore his antagonist and said, "Honor to the
brave in misfortune" Let those whose
garments are red with the blood not split
in the most desperate political fight which
our country has ever witnessed-those who
now see "victory plumed upon their dan
cling banners seek to make proper and
skillfal use Of their victory. The great
battle for freedom ends not here; nor will
it until some American Cowper shall sing
Slaves cannot breathe on Columbia's SOIL ;,
God speed the day. If the battle WAKES
hot and there is cause Of apprehension, let
it not be supposed that We fear for the final
result. 49,.
We teel confident that the right will
prevail and that truth will triumph. But
we do regret that at such time as this, the
leaders Of that party which is about to take
the reins Of Government, had not shown
more moderation, less of Boosting and de-
6ance, less bitterness and threatening, than
has been manifested in many quarters
since the results Of the Pennsylvania cleo
ton were known. -, OBSERVER.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
HOPE FOR on COUNTRY
, = 49, >-.'.- -! t,'.t: IT, $50
" NO. /. |,.=;:. - u: e:
CLOUDS IN THE DISTANCE.

CLOUDS IN TIE DISTANCE.
Are they real or only imaginary? This
our 9TH Number, is being penned while as
yet the battle hangs trembling on its final
and decisive stroke; while fraud and false
hood, deceit and bribery are making their
final and most desperate struggle; while
the click click! at the ten thousand tel
>egraph stations all over the country is be-
ing heard with breathless suspense; while
the sleepless and throbbing vigilance Of
millions wait for the intelligence that is
flashing over our country, Of that decision
already made, but not yet known, which
is to settle the policy Of our administration
for the next four years. To this issue all
patriots have long been looking forward
with anxiety, and many with trembling
suspense. .-
We should be of the number of those
who regard the present change of admin
istration (for We have no doubt as to the
result) with the most. entire satisfaction,
were it not for. the well established fact
that with many individuals honor is placed
before interest, or even life ITSELF In that
duel between Alexander Hamilton and
Aaron Burr, which convulsed the whole
nation, fifty years ago, We have remarks
bic instance Of this. Hamilton declared
that his moral sentiments, as well as his
,avowed principles, had always revolted at
tho Bloody cede; declared that he expect:
ed to fall, and yet hiswily and iendish foe
had succeeded in fixing stain upon his
honor which he prepared to wipe out with
his own blood rather than let it remain
It is in view Of this sentiment that we re-
gard the pending struggle not without
some foreboding. There are q thousand
prophets who will speak Of such forebod-
ing a silly, jejune and dwelling; never
theless we cannot be ashamed of it. Since
the result Of elections in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, have rendered the TIL
umph Of the Republican party nearly cer-
tain, the tone Of remark by many Of the
leaders of'that party has been far TOO AFRO
CANT, defiant and overbearing.> @~::a&.t
The sen timent Of honor to which we
have referred is common to communities
as to, individuals. There may be thou
sand reasons against secession ) interest,
policy, . sense Of weakness and all that,
may render the design Of forming South.
ern confederaey rash and foolish; but we
should be better acquainted with the spirit
of our Southern brethren, and take into
consideration other arguments whose close
testing may drive them to desperation
It is, indeed, to be hoped that spirit q
cancellation, afabllity. and forbearance will
marx the forthcoming administration T.
such s extent s 70 secure ! mutual ID,
derstanding and prevent disruption. But
lthsitssr that desperation will follow on ths
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
From the Rockland GAZETTE. No:


PRor. WOODS HAIR REsroHA11vE.-Port tie
year past We have been advertising the above
named Hair Restorative, and month By month
it, sale has gradually increased, until Il. nov
commands more ready sale than any other
article Of its kind, giving in almost every in
stance entire satisfaction. "A clergyman, fes.
ident in . neighboring town, who had for years
suffered from burning sensation IN the head,
with IN occasionally dry, itching humor, Mhieh
prematurely turned the hair gray, and lattsfH
causing it to come off rapidly, leaving tie
crown nearly bare, seeing the advertisement
in the Gazette, MAS induced to tryh, and now,
after the use Of two bottles only, his hair has
turned quite dark and is very son, the scalp
. beautiful growth Of silky dark hair, he tight
of which, with his comuendation Of The Re-
torative, will command IN increased sale. We
would state to any who may wish 70 know, tAat
We are permitted, privately, to give the 1a0s
of the individual to whose case Wo refer. i
MARLATT & SIMS, Agents ct st. Cloud.
..n.Zs1...c>(> NG~|e@F sssEsaA
THE PUBLIC BLESSING WHICH Is ROW,
j universally admitted 70 exist In NeGAA,e
Life Pills and Phoenix Bittszs, Il. every 1Ays
demonstrated BY their astonishing sakesey n
the cases which they. are announosd- q. eurA
All the complaints 81 the stonash md bowsdss
system generally, bilious and liver Affections.
night fevers, head aches, piles, eoative1oao,
consumption, rheumatism, scufvy, impurity 81
the blood, or blotohsd and sallexs oonplexio,s
soon yield to their curative properties. Asin-
gle trial invariably secures them Tie title Of
the best family medicines now bst61s tie public.
For sale BY the proprietor, ". B. NOfFAT,
Ct HE ot6ss, 285 Broadway, Saad by zolses
Keepers and Druggists generally. v2n3oyl 80
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

St. 10 gave Democratic majority of 81
and Richmond Of SO. Maine Prairie gave
~ Republican to 8 Democratic votes );
Fair Haven, 43 Rep. to 8 DEM; Tecum-
sch and Winnebago Prairie together gave
~ Rep. maj; Cold Spring gave Rep.
maj; Clear Water gave 10 maj. for the
Republican ticket, and 1s maj. for our
Senator, Mr.. Gibbs ); Berlin gave Re-
publican majority Of 8 for all the ticket
except Mr.. Smith, for whose opponent,
Read, it gave majority Of 40, which will
without doubt, elect him. Should it do
10, tho blame will rest upon the RepubI-
cans Of Berlin, and they Should be com.
PEELED forever to suffer tho signominious
disgrace. The returns foot up 1913 Dem.
maj, and l22 Rep. maj, leaving 46 Of a
Democratic majority to be overcome by the
precincts yet to be heard from, almost all
Of which give a Republican majority:
Its, as yet, impossible to tell what the
result will be. If Democratic, it will not
be by more than 80 maj, and if Repub-
lican, the majority will be still smaller.
Last year St Cloud gave ~ Democrat
10 majority; this year it gives II Doug
ls majority, with IL Breckinridge votes,
which were thrown for the Douglas Dis
trict and County tickets: Last year, St.
10 gave 100 Democratic maj now it gives
but 81. Last year, Stearns County gave
Democratic majority Of 285 !; now, if
at eli, it be but about 30.::.:; ~5,I...,..,z
This is change which few we're prepar-
ed to witness, and shows that the princi-
pies Of Freedom, Free Speech and Free
Homesteads contcnded for by the Repu5-
tican party, have their origin in tho hearts
Of the people. Who lives to sec next
Fall, viii see stearns County give much
larger Republican majority, thar. it, does
Democratic this. g May We be there to
see.r i. - 4 ...,-nf % IL s4a,.{ =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
THE ST. CLOUD 81 DEMoURAr
JANE G. SWISSHELM. EDITOR
Thursday. November 9Th, 1860.
THEE}IE]CTIoNl
l.
PROGRESS OF FREEDOM!
~-~-. = =
GREAT ocnA!Mc:Es!!<z
Stearns CountyzxAlmost Repub.
S--,~'--~ doanized

The Election took place on last Tuesday,
and we have now to record change such
as was not 'expected by even the.nostsans
guins, and which tells palmer than words
the great change that is being wrought in
Stearns County politics. The following
are the returns AZ far a. VIC have been able
10 obtain than until the hour Of going to
press: 49,, ''''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

PAeO0'
Breckinridge, IL. $50
Douglas, 1s2. Lincoln, us.
Representatives in Congress.
Gilman, l3l, Aldrieh, J. llo,
George, ls2. Window, ZIG.
State Auditor. ',H ~ = 800
Trots, 1s2. Mc1lrath, 1l6.
Crk Of Supreme Court.
Noah, Isl. Van Worries, ll6.
0eoatVs' X. .
Moore, 1876. Gibbs, l2o.
Representatives in the Legislature.
Cathcart, lat, L. Wheeler, liz,
Gregory, l47, H. Wheeler, l13.
Nettleton, las. Van Dyke, -1l3,
County Commissioner. J.
Fowler, l47. (No Oppo.)
Court COMMISSIONER.
Andrews, LAG. Wait, t. no;
Auditor. :n.--s. .:::-
Read, 13l. Smith, ii l24.
Against an Act to define the boundaries
Of Stearns County, 238. ..'.,"> 70. ~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

uAoooo~ wOWau VI suo AOt. baron henIfeW
observed that she was barren Of bijouterie,
and selected Ter As . dancing partner on
that account. Overdressing is the crying
sin Of American women, and the lady, who
on so notable an occasion, had the courage, or
selEreliance, and good taste to dress With
elegant simplicity, deserves immortal mem
Org. -. Let Miss G.. be illustrious forever a
the woman who danced with the PRINCE
and didn't wear jewels! r, ~. 100.
~ A pleasant incident Of the ball Civ.
en- TO the Prince by the Bostonians. was
the interview between His Royal Highness
and Miss Hosmer, the scnlptress. AS Miss
Hosmer, in company with Mr.. Everett, ap-
preached the Prince for presentation the lat
ter turned and recognising her at once, an
ticipated an introduction by greeting her
warmly and expressing his great pleasure
Puck Ordered by him some time since)
now adorned his rooms 1t Oxford, and still
called forth the admiration Of ali who view
it. l. After pleasant chat, Mi1 Hosmer
promeuaded with Lord Lyons.saa a2i1bo !
~ Said ! distinguished American stat
esman to debating club Of young men !:
"Life IS book Of which We ,can have but
ono. edition. Az it IL prepared, it must
stand forever. Lot eaph days actions %
they add anotherpage e The understandable
volume, DO such Is that We shall Be- willing
70 haye ~ aegenblod worA read -
Goed s9vioel nj .#g4 s,55.i55 s.; .s.ss- { y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

srs,tss s7ow 1s.ssses sfzbs1g 3TsiEzavo t.:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

ss 8 gsN rss -.