davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
fPron, the Rockland GAZETTE. Ne. !:

PROf. WOODS HAZE RBs7oRATIvE.-For the
year past we have been advertising the above
named Hair Restorative, and month by month
its sale has gradually increased, until it. now
commands more ready sale than any other
article of its kind, giving in almost every in
stance entire satisfaction A Clergyman, res
ident in a neighboring town, who had for years
suffered from q burning sensation in the head,
with an occasionally dry itching humor; which
prematurely turned the hair gray, ; and lattetly
causing it to- come off rapidly; leaving the
crown nearly bare, seeing the advertisement
in the sGazette, WAS induced to try it, and now,
after the use of two bottles only, his hair has
turned quito dark and is very SOFT. the scalp
clean, and the recently bald spots covered with
a beautiful growth Of silky dark hair, the sight
of which, with his commendation Of the Res
terative, will command an increased sale. We
would state to any who may wish to know, that
we are permitted, privately, to- give the name
of the individual to whose case we refer. '.-
MARLATT & SIMS, Agents at St. Cloud
- - .>~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
FIsIIE PUBLIC BLESSING WHICH is NOW
universally admitted to exist in MofFat's
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, is every day
demonstrated by their astonishing efficacy in
the cases which they are announced to cure.
All the complaints of the stomach and bowels
system generally, bilious and liver affections,
night fevers, head aches, piles, costiveness,
consumption, rheumatism, scurvy, impurity of
the blood, or blotched and sallow compilations
soon yield to their curative properties. A sim
gle trial invariably secures them the title Of
the best family medicines now before the public
For sale by the proprietor, w. b. MOFFAT,
ut his Office, 235 Broadway, and by Store
Keepers and Druggists generally. >v2n39y1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
,AlISCET "A IN EOUS

ii "TAEAMALGAxArIoN OF Observation-Disclosures
is a growing tendency in this age.to appropriate
the most expressive words Of other languages,
and after while to incorporate them into our
own; thus the word Cephalic, which is from
The Greek, signifying ''for the head,' is now
becoming popularizedsin connection with Mr..
Spalding's great Headache remedy, but it will
soon he used in a more general way, and the
word Cephalic will become as common as Elec-
trotypc and many Others whose distinction as
foreign words has been used away by common
usage until they seem ''native and to the man
or born."~ -.n~t.t..',} .!t H. '.....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27

NOTICE OF ENTRY OF TOWN SITE OF
IN the Town Of SAINT CLouD.-Notice is
hereby given, that the Corporate Authorities
Of the Town of Saint Cloud, Stearns county,
Minnesota, did, on the 18th day of November.
1860, at the Land Office at St. Cloud, enter in
trust for the several use and benefit Of the oc-
cupants thereof, according to their respective
interests, the following pieces or parcels of
land, comprising the town site of said Town
of St. Cloud, stated and described in the du-
plicate receipts thereof to be: The west half
of south east quarter, and north east quarter
of south west quarter Of Sec ion eleven, and
the south east ! of south east ! and lot
three Of Sec. eleven, and north east of north
east Sec. IA, and north west of north west
+ of Sec. IL, and lot one of Section twelve in
Township One hundred and twenty four, north
Of range twenty eight west.
All parties interested in the land above de-.
scribcd are requested to file the statement re-
quired by the statute, with the Corporate Au-
thorities of said town, within sixty days from
the date hereof, or their rights will be barred.
Said statements may be filed with James C..
Shepley, President of the Town Council Of
said Town, at his Office in St. Cloud.
Dated St. Cloud, Nov. %. 1860.
JAMES G. sHEPLEY, President,
JOSEPH EDELBRoCK, !
LUDWIG RoBBERs, Trustees.
PETER KRAMER.
JOSEPH BROKER, Recorder. nov22-5w
Town Council Town Of Saint Cloud
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
1scriflce of her husband life, who, she de-
seidres, will never surrender the place, but
rather fall in its defence = &4iAk LIZ |

Rscriace Of her husbands life, who, she de:
seizures, will never surrender the place, but
rather fall ID its defence. l&;~SAAAk LIZ !
gg Az3l sSA* BA11lxoRE; Dec. 10.
s,Judge Herdy, commissioner from Miss
issippi to Maryland, addressed an audience
Of shout. 5000 citizens Tonight in the
'rMarylandI fnstitute.) He advocated the
right Of separate secession, which was re-
ceived with considerable applause He
strongly recommended the southern states
to secede before .Lincoln's> Inauguration,
= and asserted that all tho SOUTHERN states
. were determined to do so. lie. wanted
u the entire North to join them, and then
to form a compact; that until they should
DO guaranteed all southern rights, their
institutions weuld not be respected. The
South would never be in position to de-
mand her rights under Lincoln's admins:
tration. They could afterwards in solid
phalanx, or separately, present an ultima
tum to the North, and again reunitc, if
possible, with the present Constitution
properly amended, on amicable terms.
His propositions received unexpected APP
probation. The meeting was orderly
and attended by many Of the best citizens.
:t Il ri } MOBILE, Dec 20.
The secession Of South Carolina was cele-
DRAFTED here this aftsruoou hyfring Of 100 guns
the cheers Of the people, and q military pa
rads. There is much rejoicing. -::,,<
-. --.. PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec. 20.
The accession Of South Carolina is greeted
with great enthusiasm here. A salute Of 100
guns is being fired in honor of the event.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 20.
Gov. Moore has ordered 100 guns to be f.
red at noon tomorrow, in honor Of the seces-
eion Of South Carolina. - -,
RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 20.
The. bill to arm the state passed its second
reading in the House yesterday. An effort to
sioners from Alabama and Mississippi were
publicly received to-day. The sentiment here
is for the Union, but submission never. The
North must eoncede, or the South goes out.
. NORFOLK, Va Dec. II.
A large meeting of citizens was held at Ash
land Hall last night. Resolutions were adopt
ed recommending the holding Of National and
State Conventions, opposing coercion, favor
ing the arming Of the state, and declaring
against the opening of the African slave trade
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 10.
The Methodist Conference of this state pas
Sod resolutions in favor Of secession. -
Ex-Gov. Mcdonald died at Marietta, Mon
day night.
New cases Of small pox occurred last Tuesday
NEW York, Dec. 21
The Tribune Washington correspondent telc-
graphs at three o'clock this afternoon that a
despatch was received in tho House informing
the United States that they are minus one state,
but astonishing and almost incredible as it
may appear to the seceders, the news created
no excitement whatever. Mr.. Garnett Of Vir-
ginis announced the fact to the House,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
A Real Blessing.

Phy,ic;an.-Wcll, Mrs. Jones, how is tina,
headache?
Mrs.. Jones, Gone! Doctor, all gone! the pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and
I wish you would send more 50 that can have
them handy.
Physician.-You can get them at any Drug.
gists: Call for Cephalic Pills, find they new
err fail, and recommend them in all cases o,
Headache
Mrs. Jones shall send for box directly
aud shall tell my suffering friends, for they
are real blessing.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27

amendment to the constitution coun tenan-
cling slavery. ~/> >-, -
Mr.. Rust's proposition will be voted on
tomorrow, The probabilities are that it
will not pass. -: Ii 'SS7 - -s~->
.AI@Tly.34 WAsH1xaroN, Dec. 81.
arrangements. are making at the Treas
ury for paying the interest ON the public
debt, on the list of January: in coin.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~.
4 report that South Carolina has passed
an ordinance of secession, was broug ht to
the House this afternoon It produced
intense excitement among the 'oembers,
and for long time confused the proceed
ings.
The Senate in executive session to-day
confirmed the appointment Of Edwin p.
Stanton as Attorney General, and those of
Deputy Postmastcrs and other minor Off
ces.
Among the most active workers in the
House to-day for the passage Of the Pacific
Railroad bill were DR.. Robe and Mr.. Far
we'll, editor Of the Alta- (alJornian.-
Senator Baker, OF Oregon, was also busy
engineering the bill through. -
About 81 100000 Of the $40, 600, 900
loan has been paid in. Some Of the large
bidders for fom 100000 to 100000
have deposited the entire amount.
The Select Committee of Thirty three
have as yet done nothing which excites
particular interest, nor does there appear
to be any curiosity respecting their secret
movements,
About eighteen young ladies, just sece-
ded from the seminaries of Pennsylvania
and New York, passed through Washing
ton to-day on their return south.
The report of the proceedings Of the late
Philadelphia Union meeting was presented
by Mr.. Florence in the House to-day, and
was referred to the Select Committee.
TNew York Times correspondence. +
Orders have been issued to Maj. Anderson
to surrender Fort Moultrie if attacked. I
am reliably Informed that Maj. Anderson
telegraphed here that he had surrendered
large number of arms which had been
removed from the Arsenal to Fort Moultrie,
to the authorities of Charleston, on de-
mand being made for them. This was
done in obedience, as he says, to the spirit
Of orders he has received from Washing.
ton.
An official dispatch giving information
of the passage Of the ordinance Of seces'
sion was received here this afternoon by
President Buchanan. A number of south
ern men were with him at the time, and
learn that he exhibited much agitation or
hearing the news The passage Of the or
diuancc produced intense excitement il
Congress. To-day, when the dispatch came
and it was announced that South Carolln:
had passed the ordinance of secession ane
it Was privately reported that the South
Carolina members remaining had prepared
farewell address to be delivered to morrow
morning for the purpose Of going out in I
body, and creating an impression. Th'
Republicans Immediately renewed tn
proposition to adjourn, and carried it. s.
the. South Carolina members must wal
till Monday to make their demonstration
Tribune Correspondence. Our cit
Is quict-even southern men are indiffer
ent. Everybody expected that South Ca1
olina would secede. Some interest is fel
about her future action. -
In the House Committee Of Thirty-thre
very little was done to-day. The mai
feature was the speech Of the Hon. Charlie
Frapois Adams, Of Massachusetts,. Il
showed the impossibility Of the Republica
'party, 10 this advanced age, passing q
SE Il : e
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27

BR1DGEr.-Missns wants you to send her a
box of Cephalic Glue, no, bottle of Prepar-
ed Pills,-but I'm thinking that's not it just
naither; but perhaps yell be afther knowing
what it is. Ye see she's nj Oh dead and gone
with the Sick Headache, and wants some more
Of that same as relaived her before.
Druggist.-You must mean Spalding's c.
phalic Pills.. ::
Briaget.-Och sure now and you've scd it,
here's the quarther and give me the Pills, and
don't be all day about it aither.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
PR q Ola NJ Alto N
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE U. s. OF
AMERICAS:

Whereas, Lord Renfrew prince of Wales)
has signi6ed his intention to visit the impor
tant cities Of our glorious Union and where
as, his lordship will probably pass through
Clearwater on his way to the English Posses
sions in the North west; and whereas, all good
citizens are anxious to manifest their friend
ship and esteem for his lordship, and are desi-
rous Of appearing before his lordship to the
best possible advantage; Now, thea DO it
known, that we,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
:'ardly Realized.

Hi 'ad N 'orrible 'eadache this hafternoon,
hand I stepped into, the hapothecaries hand
says hi to the man, '.Can you hease me Of AN
'eadachc % 'Does it hache ard says e.
"Hexceedinely," says hi, hand upon that e
gave me q Cephalic, Pill, hand pom me 'oner,
i cured me 50 quick that / 'ardly realized 7 'ad
an eadache. =! n,Il -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
MEAT. MARKET .
JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor.

All kinds Of meat-beef, pork, chickens,
turkeys, sausage. pudding, smoked tongue, &C..
kept constantly on hand@ands for sale ct the
lowest rates. : Alt persons, wishing meat are
requested to call Opposite the American
>House.,ss,s.2z ...ya EsgY5@'Tzsf Wv 1o%20-ly ga:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27

a3z neac-Fo4TALCOTT,-,179, l.
MATCHMAKER AND .JEWEI2
. Corner First Avenue & Welles St.
LOWER SAINT CLOUD. AN
DEALER in, Clocks, Watches, Jewe!>y
~ Spoons, Spectacles, Gold Pens, Silyee
fhimbles, &C., &C., Of fine quality, which 81
will sell as low as any of like quality can be
bougat this side Of Chicago. Call and see.:g
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &C., repaired In
God and satisfactory manner, and on reasona :
bic terms:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27

at LOWER PRICES than ever before, as they
have Resolued to stick to the READY PAY
system, and so avoid the necessity Of charging
customers who PAY, with the losses
occasioned by those who DON'T. They have
also reftted their
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-02
The Irrepressible Conflict.

1t is we'll for the people occasionally to
revert to the terms in which Mr.. Seward,
In his Rochester speech, places the North
and South in ''irrepressibe conflict with
each other. Can anything be more dan
gerous or Infamous than his proposition,
as stated in his own language. We re.
produce the words:
"Shall l tell you what this collision
means? They who think that i. is acci-
dental, unnecessary, the work of inter-
ested or fanatical agitators, and therefore
ephemeral, mistake the case altogether.
1t is an irrepressible conflict between op-
posing and enduring forces, and it means
that the United States must and will,
sooner or later, become either entirely d
slaveholdng nation, or entirely free.
labor nation. Either the cotton and rice
fields of South Carolina, and the sugar
plantations of Louisiana, will ultimately
be titled by free labor, and Charleston and
New Orleans become marts for legitimate
merchandise alone, or else the rye fields
and wheat fields of Massachusetts, and
New York, must again be surrendered by
the farmers to slave culture aud to the
production of slaves, and Boston and
New York become once more markets fol
the trade in the bodies and souls of men. >
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-02
eloquent and patriotic speech. His alIu-

eloquent and patriotic speech. His allu-
sion to Calhoun, and his motto of
"truth, justice and the Constitution" call
ed forth prolonged cheering 1t was the
destiny of the Democratic party he said,
to stand upon this and strike down and
conquer the traitorous fanaticism acrayed
against it in one section of the Union.
Mir. Gushing was again loudly cheered
upon the conclusion of his address. About
half an hour was then spent in seating the
Vice Presidents and Secretarys, and also
preparing fo. formal and energetic en-
forcement Of parliamentary rules in the
future proceedings of the Convention.
A warm debate then sprung up on the
rule reported by the Committee on organ
ization, in which Messrs Richardson,
Me Cook. Cessna, of Penna, Barry, of Miss,
Josiah Randall and many others took
part.
The question was then called on the
motion to strike out the rule relative to
the right of members of each delegation
to vote as they think proper unless in
structed by the convention that appoint
ed them.
The vote was finally announced as fol-
lows: Ayes l0l; nays 1913, so the rule
was adopted and majority of delega.
tion cannot compel the minority to vote
with them as q unit unless instructed by
the convention that appoints them.
The resolution offered yesterday for the
appointment of a committee on resolu>
tions and platforms was then called up and
an amendment offered that no balloting be
tallowed for President or Vice President
till the committee have made their report
The vote was then taken on the resolu.
ton for the appointment of tho commit.
tee which was adopted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-02
The Census.

Superintendent Kennedy has issued his cir
cular of instructions to Marshals for taking
the eighth census. Thew are full and explicit
in all respects, and are illustrated with speci-
men schedules for making up the returns with
uniformity. The. matter and forms do not
differ materially from those used in the sew
enth census. They have already gone to the
Pacific coast, and will be in the hands of all
Marshals and their thousands of assistants in
time for them to prepare and commence their
labors on the 1st of June. The Superinten-
dent expects complete returns previous to 0c-
tober. The census takers are cautioned
against communicating results to individuals
for private purposes, or to the press for publ
cation Washington Dispatch.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-02
An American Cardinal.

A New York gossipper gives out this ex-
citing item of intelligence and says he knows
its true:
Archbishop Hughes will be made a Cardi-
nal in October, 1860. He will be the first
American Cardinal. Had Bishop England, OF
South America, lived, he would have been a
Cardinal.
In making Archbishop Hughes a Cardinal
the Pope is actuated by motives that lie deep
in his bosom. 1t is seriously whispered that
if he is deprived of political power at Rome
he will wipe from his sandals the dust of that
city, and remove the Holy See to some place
in the West-say st. Louis, Missouri-where
his agents are said to have secured immense
quantities of land.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-02
~The contested election cases

az The contested election cases in
Congress will come on next week. Mr..
Howard's claim to the seat occupied by
Mr.. Cooper, of Michigan, will be first
considered, and will probably be decided
in favor of Mr.. Howard. This will be
followed by the case of Blair and Barrett,
of st. Louis. A majority of the Com
mittee on elections report that Mr.. Blair
has presented such evidence of illegal and
fraudulent votes having been cast for Mr..
Barrett as entitle the former to seat.
The case of Messrs. Anderson and Chris
map is next in turn, and the report is in
favor of Mr.. Anderson, the sitting men,
Der. The case of Messrs Williamson and
Siekles will probably go over, as will also
that of Messrs. Davis and Harris.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-02

80 Congress rarely fails to provide the
lnswSpapers with muss every week. Last
week It was between Smith, Of Va, and
Bingham from the Cadiz district, in this
State. It did not amount to anything
bloody. Bingham said:
Pa The South has now men superior to all
such narrow, bigoted, selfish, mercenary
prejudices, but unhapily, the gentleman
from Virginia is not one of them.
Mr.. Smith replied:
1T is false, and the man that atters it is
Q deliberate calumniator.
ald Bingham did not challenge him, nor did
he say anything to provoke further quar-.
rel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-02
Dsuglas stands by his Principles.

Douglas Stands by his Principles,
bo During the progress Of the Convention
We have had another evidence that no
earthly power can drive Mr.. Douglas from
his principles, and that no earthly temp
tation can seduce him from them. He
was autographed to know whether he would
accept the nomipation with the Tennessee
platform, and it was strongly intimated
that such step would insure his nomi.
nation. Notwithstanding the Tennessee
platform is not considered ultra Southern
-itleoaaicted, in some respects with Dou>
sglss' views, and he telegraphed back to
his friends refusing the tempting, offer, and
,instructing them to accept the Cincinnati
platform and the Dred Scott decision but
not togo one step beyond these.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-02
THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
CHARLESTON, April 25

CHARLESTON, Apfll 20.
The Convention met at ten o'clock
The gallery was crowded with ladies, aud
on motion, several hundred who were
crowding outside were admitted to the
floor of the convention, occasioning much
good feeling.
Mr.. Robinson, chairman Of the Yer
mont delegation, died this morning.
A resolution relative to debate. restrict.
ing speakers to fifteen minutes on oil sub
jects except on platform, was then intro.
6uced.
At eleven o'clock the resolution was
adopted
The convention then, on motion, ad
journed till four o'clock.
The Committee on Credentials reported
that the sitting delegates from New York,
Illinois, Massachusetts and Maryland, the
latter, T M. Lanahan and Robert j
Brant, are entitled to their seats.
The report of the minority Of the Com.
mittee was presented. 1t was signed by
two members of Committee from Alaba
ma, California, Arkansas, Texas, Georgia
and Mississippi, and recommends that
one-half of each of the New York con.
testants be admitted to the Convention
each to cast II votes.
The debate on the report of the Com
miltee on Credentials continued until six
O'Clock. when it was closed by the pre-,
vious question being called.
A vote was Grst taken on the Illiuoi:
question, and the Douglas delegation wa:
admitted.
A vote was next taken on the MarT
land question, and Messrs. Bcant anc
Lanahan were awarded seats.
A vote was then taken, by States, or
the minority report of the Committee te
divide the votes between the two delega
tions and lost.
So the Dean Richmond delegates wer'
admitted, and the Wood delegates wer,
excluded.
The announcement of the result wa
received with cheers and grea. excite
ment.
The death of Governor Rohison, o
Vermont, was announced to the COnven
tion, and a resolution of coincidence will
his family was adopted.
The Convention then Cat seven O'Clock
adjourned
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-02
SHERLFTS SALE.
Tho State of Ohio,

Samuel Carpenter and others.
DY virtue of writ of venditioni exponas to
ID me directed from the court Of common pleas
of the county Of Monroe, in the Stste Of Ohio,
will offer for sale at public. c.auction, at the
front door of the court house in Woodsfeid,
in said county, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. M, and o'clock p. M, on
Saturday, the End day Of June, 1850.
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit: % sts9aeoSsa
The south west quarter of the south west
quarter of section eleven, township seven, and
range seven, containing forty acres. more or
less.
Levied upon as the property of Samuel Car
peEter. c. M. MoRkOW, oDeIn'
May 2, ls6O.-s3,15. Monroe CO, O.