davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

r.4E>CoNsr1rUTIoN M,sepNslx-sa
mELINde -" Occasio~ az, writes 70 the
PHILADELPHIA Press as follows: Sza
"1he provision Of the Cdnstitution Of
Wisconsin, agsiast ddelingis Extremely g:
we're: 1t deprives any person sending o.
receiving a challenge Of any Office he may,
hold at the time, forever DISTINGUISHES him
from holding any office of -trust. honor, OF
profit, in tEe gift of the people, and vi|iates
any vote cast for such man at the ballot
box. Potter is the idol Of his constituents.
and thoss.1ho-kaa -kasaa 3asinatelyy say;
ths4;7aarhoygh ips every sense opposed TO
daslipg, and read Is publicly asseTt tbet
he thinks thet c is but little cause Of con-
aict between him and Mr.. Pryor for the
reason referred TO-, yet.hs eiss willing to Of.
fer W, his life if he can only prove that
Northern men are not towards, and if The
great right Of free speech may g protect
cd upon tho floor Of the House - !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
Another Expulsion from the
: ], south.

lowing letter addressed by thelwtiter troul
Cincinnati to gentleman ii Batavia
II left Cinci1nati my place of reside ncc
a6out tho lOthsof q ctobcrzlAst Is travzl il
the Southern States to sell jewelry. I ar.
rived At Baton Rouge On TIE 10Th Novem.
beg, and PIT pr, ct *hs Phillips House.,
After being treated like thief and rob
her. aud -iusllfed In. The mort in6nn1sn
manner en N.Y. yay to,this place, planter
came 10 i'd atthe ako<e losse and atked
meif ! had any jewclry to sell. I told
him I had, but had not taken out nv Ii
cense, and could not sell until I had taken,
one. The man wanted to see my watches,
I told him that I would show him but
vould not sell. H. looked al. them, and
wished me to call on him the next morn.
ing, which l)did.4'a 4lo4 $685. ,yr., ss:4oo
"a On arriving, i found another man. - -:
They both urged me to sell, saying no one
would hurt me # I did,, to VII ,ch, i replied
that. should not, as Iahad no legal right
to d. so, and leftfor the hotel: In the af'
ternoon the sheriff c'liic, and in very ill.,
sulting manner, ordered me to follow him.
I asked him what I: had done. He said
no 4matter--if.I did not. follow him b..
would shoot me. was conducted to the
Mayor Of the city, and there found they
had charged me with intent to sell contra
ry to law. 5h:d three pcrsons,sworn, who
testified that L refused to sell but yet the
Mayor fined me fifty dollars and five dol:
lars cost, and told me to bcgone from the
city BET re morning or:I would not be safe
Il lett, accordingly. and went to Mach.
CT. There boughta horse and carriage
and resumed my business, but found that
none Of tho planters would allow ME to stay
with them over nig hit. l was therefore
obliged to seek shelter in the woods, or
with the negroes, and the latter l dared
not do, knowing that if I was caught my
life would be in danger, as was from, Il e
North, and therefore in their estimation a
I'D abolitionist.5 Afterenduring hard
ships tao numerous to mention, / sold my
horse and carriage, aud made, my way
North about as fast as conveyance would
carry ME, md arrived home with thank
full heart that I am again in free coun-
try. .'-.--...... .,,.~-.
II am G .rman by birth, and have al
ways voted the Democratic ticket since my
naturalization, now about eleven years, but
have now renowned those sentiments and
fully embrace. the Republican doctrines
And should I ever return to the Demo-
cratic prrty, it WI Il not be while have
my senses Iwould say to my brother coun.
trymen, that I think it high time that we
awake to tnis subject of slavery, which is
covered by that endearing epi,het, Democ
racy, which is 50 wellcalculatcd to lead old
countrymeu :astray."> -, -a..s.. :. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

L1BERrY@cR DEATn.-Ihe Montgom-
cry (Ala) MuI contains the following
This morning we learn that q runaway
negro belonging to Mr.. Robert Y. Ware,
was found At the Clubhouse Of MIR. Charles
H. Motion, in this county. Messrs. Mol
ton and Ware, and the latter gent enian' 5
overseer [whose name We have not heard,
attempted to arrest the negro, armed with
Il scythebladc and pistol, fired the latter:
the bail striking Mr.. Motion in the tore
head. and inA:cting painful but not dam
-gcrous wound. MIR. Ware and his over
seer, it is stated, then fred upon the negro,
killing him Instantly. 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

:. :. ENcouRAd1xa sl,aaNs,-The Keey City
was \, 8 at our levee Sunday evening, ! oxdsu
with passengers and freight. Quite large
number gotoff 1t this Toe. Ansimnltuse
quantity IF freight was llso discharged.
'Wheh the Kry city left 'La Crosse, she
had on board over FIVE hundred passengers,
one.half Of whom were emisrants. This
begins to look like the i've times Of 1856
.7-more sothan anything sect, since those
years. Other boats hsve come up heavily
fseighted With passengers. Lisht Is break.
Ing Ssiz,paser Messenger. -. s. Y SIS .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

large YIELD OF WHEAr.-The largest
yield Of wheat we have noticed this season,
says the St. Peters (Alin Statesman, MS
that OF i, L. tr,>tt, vn his farm in lie Seur
county, oboue two miles from this town.
:.e sowed three bushels and three pecks II
seed on three acres from which he cut and
threshe1 one hundred and twenty three
bushels Of good wheat. The seed was
canada club. '
1@- "You have very striking counte-
nance, as the donkey SAID to the elephant
when he hit him over tie back with his
trunk.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
LOCALS JEWS.

II xef-rSE \ !. gsn2 z
coanrcr, ~ ndtising ahi depart
IRE Ola bargeIloal Of grai,ndfrdm'tlas place,
in our last issue, The article should have
read ''ftom. the Lo.oer, landing, instead
Of from the Lo.cry landing" y sssssss
Tia Ladies. Fair sue-eg On lssss tEEses-
dsy ,s evening, as~per announcement. A.
large number were present, and all appear
I'd u fnjoJl thcmaeIIea hsalttily 6a-Ts.
csipt a n Pr 374,00. M rhTr {;
y odpWe xodld tlall a,,ebti;ob ID he .a i
vertise,nent Of Marlatt Il Sims, under head
Of Observation-Disclosures They propose
to sell their goods OF which. they have .
large stock) 1t ST. Paul priices-frcight
added. I Therefore there will: be no. need
Of persons going down. the river. to buy
drugs, medicines or anything in that line,
Give them an early call. IT,. E's., =
TREEs.-See the advertisement Of L.
3: Stratton, Agent forthe Groyeland Nur-
.ery: Get few trees, Currant, bl. OK and
goosebcry bushes ut least. You can make
no better Investment. We should raise
our own fruiy and thus save thousands of
dollars to the state. Our apple trees, ls-
abclla grape vine, rose bushes, currants and
gooseberries got from that nursery last
spring have got through the winter and
look we'll. Send for some trees. -. u -.
pa- Py the latest news from Charles
ton, Douglas lacked 10 Of tn. nomination
2O2 being the number required for two
thirds majority. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
Keep It before the People.

Let It not be forgotten that Mr.. Seward
said in his Rochester Speech, that there
was an ''irrepressible conflict between the
North and the South, and that sooner or
later the United States must become all
free or all slave.-l00 Democratic Er-
changes. -. -. . To-. S .5. Az
f. Yes keep it before the people! and if
you are honest publish the following facts
always with it. :.>f.# SRI r.: .,zzt ...sa- =
- First: That in the next paragraph of
said speech Gov. Seward asserted that if
the slave States became free, it must be by
local legislation |.I 's--7,,
Second: That many years before the
delivery Of said speech, not less than six
Southern Democratic leaders, proclaimed
the, ''irrepressible. conflict" doctrine, and
come Of them in the very language Of Gov.
Seward. And no Democratic Journal has
dared to rcbuke them. - 2Tz s:.,>.
Third: That during the prcsen. session
Of Congress, more than two score of Sena
tors and Representatives have decl,red
that they would demolish the, Union, un.
less slavery was protected in tie Terrific
stries. And no Democratic voice has been
raised against Unreasonable combination
fourth: That = few weeks since Mr.
'Keit:, Democratic leader In Congress
said, in bis great speech, ."slavery was be
fore the Constitution, is a1oue the Consti
tuition, and will be at er the Constitution :
Hero We. have the "higher law" with
.aysageaqce, and no Democratic thunder. I
silence it. BY all manner Of means kee]
!. b:fore the peol 81! Ia 3 .<gzI+**
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
a Southern Opinion Of Gov. Sew
j. /; " ards Speech. -,..s a. ..-.

: The Southern Con tedrracy, published
at Atlanta, Georgia, an extreme Democrat
ic pro.slavery- organ, which has the name
of Alexander II. Stephens for President
flying at the head of its columns, and which
has lately won an unenviable distinction by
the bitterness OF its assau is upon Northern
Trace, has an article denunciatory, Of
course, OF Gov. Stewards speech. But its
estimate Of Gov. Seward himself is 80 much
more frank and fair than nj. ,ht have been
expected in such a quarter, that We copy
it below 49,: >, -, ~. ~ =. -:
j.. t.SEsAron skwARp's LATE SpEEcn.-
This great anti -slav:ry agitator, the colos-
sus If Black Kepublicanism: has delivered
himself of spe@ CHI, in the U: S. Senate,
on his fasorite subject, Slavery and Fr,e-
DOM Every Southern man who il inter-
ested IN the political l,istor, Of his country
should read this speech and judge for him
self: In manner and matter, it is highly
characteristic Of the author; In substance,
it is a cool, zdisrassio. ate, > compre. ensiye
argument, not remarkable for eloquence or
brilhancy, but biz lilly intellectual in its
several parts, and as wh,le, grand and
MASSIVE structure Of anti-slavery fanaticism.
WIN. II Seward is the greatest, as we'll AZ
the most dangerous Of all Black Rcpubli-
can leaders. His pt,losophic mind has
grasped' the subject; Of african Slavery,
and analysed it in all its parts; and be an
nounces his conclusions coolly,- deliberately
and dispasioua e'y.z Seward does ot.try
to shrink any ono Of the essential points,
growing out Of the great antagonist ideas
held BY the North and the South, and dis.
cusscd in extcnsio ~ the representatives II
each. for the last thirty years. i No, he
walks straish up and grasps hold Of the
great s.bj q, j paley It with ito hand 81
: master, and lays bare every issue, IL
debate he i calm, dignifed, philosophic
far.seeinr, SPACIOUS and. by bic heightened
land gentlemanly bearing, teAslwaye com
Emands. the respect Of his, political oppo
nsspptsse aaEer ;toe. 70 personal i ab oa
or den nciatiQn !; he never shows resent
kmsnt, nor il-f sli.g 8 he j. 1t. al times. and
insal plaoes tho asnne eoel, calculating, dis
passionate theorist,, With one end insviev
and With the immoyable conviction resting
upen him that the end. will be attained.
On the whole, the late speech Of Senator
Seward d anssble effort, candid, nan.yane
bold; and it will Be read with pleasure 81
lis fttiends, md should be read and pom
deIsd on By his, political foes, d as.14
'1Ths1cost of keeping up our Arm,
and, NorJ amounts = thirty millions !. year
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
THE ST. CLOUD DEMOCRATS
JANR,0. SWIasAELM. SDlTQR
Thursday, May Sd $780,
FOR PREslDEkr, 4
WILLIAM n. s Ard. !
FOR VICE PRESIDENT, - y
CASSIUS M. Ola e.
suBJEcrToTHE DECISION or NQ10DlS
z.'1& CONVENTION. AZ : go
A Hotel.

We have been wont to speak Of the
Winslow House, St. Anthony and The
3is1slssuta notehsf rsul,sssxsssetn in.s:
statua,s;on6 of Some simcSt; tat lha 6arFlstt
ptres iaaons "a a9sh IS s aps Il u ss,l.tfs|
snents which should ouaskes Capt. p,a.J;l
and Monsieur ebter ,-}ook ~ t6e karels
Of their t"tascrns."s,3 Our she,sl Is ibuilt.in
the side Of a. hill, 1.-THE S.'gt6und':' floo5r''
with a ground wall back, ia a,beer; saloon.
TO the second door we assembled :by open
wooden steps one end Of them buried in
SAID HILL. From rough porch with a
loose board floor We entered the. Ladies
~Iarlor. Here the principal article Of fur
niture was a beadstead once worth fou,
dollars, on which was bed covered with
= blue and white yarn coyerlet. such as
cur graudmothers used to make, bench
lounge with hay cushion and calico cover,
placed against rough board partition
adorned by alternate strips Of two kinds Of
thin wall paper, torn from top to bottom
at every space between the boards. The
aoor was partially o,ercd Ivy mats made
Of strips of rags plated and sewcd in;o,cir-
cles. On the other side Of the partition
was steep dark stairway; on the other
'sids Of that dining room furnished with
two pine tables, some wooden tcttom chairs,
. cup card and no attempt at carpet
Back was shed which served "a kitchen.
The dark stairs led to the attic, where the
roof slopcd down to within two feet Of the
floor. a rough board partition ran across
it with cracks between the boards wide
enough to run ones fingers through. 1r
one room was two beds; and this was ap-
propriatcd to cur use. The door was hnne
on leather hinges. and 20 attempt s latch;
On the other side Of the psrrtitisn slept The
lsnalo,ds three sons. and soiAe ua|e guests,
Landlord, wife and lady slept in =
lor below Here We slept ~. nights
sound]y and spent two days comfortably
. Things were clean, food good and vel
cooked, folks kind and honest looking
freely rendered us the use Of their family
hair 20 ub and hair brush--woull nc
doubt. have lent us their tooth brush il
they had had one; and only charged one
dollar per dayton board. We enjoyed ou'
stay, as it was the only establishment VIC
came across in our ups and downs such
as travellers write about visiting "way out
West" and it was not 50 bad after all.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

Ho! For TIE RED RIVER OF THE
NoRrn.-Mr. Burbank is busily engaged
in making preparations for transp.r tiny
freight and passengers to the Red river,
Fort Gary, and as far beyond as they may
be needed, in opening the "iiiimltab!e
areas" Of the great Northwest.
Mr.. Painter, who is to command the
Arson Nor,hup, will start, with his crew,
next Monday. with a complete outfit to'
the boat, and work mcn and tools to con-
struct lighters to be used IN case the waite,
is low during the season Of navi CATION
Mr.. Painter is All energetic and accomplish
ed steam boat man, and served good ii :
premiership under the veteran Captain i.
s. arris. The enterprise will lie in tie
hands OF those who arc fertilein exnedients
and ready for any emergency that ma.
arise in that far-off country
Mr.. Burbank will 60 up himself in a few
weeks, as soon as the boat is in readiness
for business, and will be prepared, not only
to trans: ort the freight coming under his
contract with the Hud> on s Bay Company
but to make contracts for receiving freight
in England, and delivering it to any point
on tn Red River IF the North, or hey ond
these Of our citizens who have friends
that propose to visit this country during
the summer season: cannot sug. est to then;
a more agreeable trip than to take Bur.
banks stages to the Red River, and then
the steamboat to Fort Garry.-Pioneer &
Democrat. ~ '1@.- - ,,'' IT,. -. e,'.-.-'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

. IA MOTHER SwiNDLE.-We learn from.
Willard s Bank Note Report, shat certain
Parties, not named, are. preparing to issue
a quarter Of a million IN the notes Of = new
Wild. cat---the BANK Of Whitfield. IDaltep
Ga.-fvr circulation in the Northwest
We need not say, that if We ere CORRECTLY
informed in{regard to the ownership ofthe
Concern, the Bank ct Whitfield is . swim
lie Of the drtiest sort. .,s,.,*.> .,.,y-s =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

WopD FROM RYArr.-The following is
a copy, Of a. draft received for payment at a
New York Bunk :-~<,:,i@ ~
"WAsH1 arox JAN, March 60, 80.
'.'The Broadway Bank, at the City Of
New York, Jay. to Patrick, Henry King,
esq, jallor, or orier, $45, being amount OF
Jail fees 70 discharge lloyd Chambers, a
:colored man ,incarcerated for six months,
on suspicion VI. his not o,rnang himself.
ISL ned bong >s1lo ''l'HADDLus HYATT
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

-, ARyMoR.-Iti is ramorcd that Sir Rog-
er de Pryor, the. light, paper ,chamrieu Of
Southern Chivalry, has eviused a decided
repugnance to passing either hardware
or .crockery' store: Cause.-The earthen
ware reminds him Of Potter, and the cut
lery, Of inhuu,an and barbarous FIVE pound
bowie knives! y ~ - 70. -. 49, $50 H.:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

Nat. rhcn it1k Home.tcl.l R;iil..a.sni
Main for. I,hs;I ler,a;o1,lan ha,..l,a Sf} I'M!
1ecnre1 ,hc1-sIo Seb.(oI I;;k;rsjn -
3;nncsota 1ReSubl;eanl md Se.a.X W.,
fall Is Teraa 1Deno,r ~ IVA. coev
f,rrm TIM Y:-1s1rlk,rz0f ia s.l,-;5sf r. =
"Nr W;oG, fDem 'i....> d;s.i.;r..a
v;sh;,g IN m,kr !, ror,v a.. IL ~
cr-,eled At hngth- and fa;. ,llnn..;o,r mr. ~
tsrn.to .ect;oo. 1onid 1Iavsn, Is. !. 3 =
M s6shl;c l.nd. 9Th. n..., !. r. III b;ll
GgbhSId h. the ~. II snment Il ffss >ssIssnmo
,nd n,.r m e~nsn.e ~ ~. cnsarnsn,
NM, T. s,n,1d 10 bs,ter ~ ,;rs s,sn ~. re
~ rrc.,rr; s;,,a{sss 49,
80. l,"ao9a - = .rI s.SsSSa :. sTos.,.h
iSS;SE I nS lsssS,Sa;1 u;s..;ir .s
t;fi &c. ]. 1870
s ~ Iics: re'psy ~ " 1z
..as.,, R ~. ' 800 :. :. t1o
III - III. ofitkn .,t =, i,a,-.,,; +. IA
=. - va. = R ii Yt..y. - .Icsa'
"1 .yse s., !, - 49," ~ . - - ~.
- s's.' IL 1911 'eos 'e -
Mt'":' ss .:!, IL "ou'o s''eno
80 .v ~ ~, @ - $3.50 49,
;n oI s,, n;., =, IL. ~cns.;t%,; ~ l.
, r.. nonn,or he reneated - tslr' of H.
> hsn pop s;n., ~ ~ "a ~ r,ol ,h..s
sna hro.,.n. hnt .,,;n.,, . ,r,'. $500 49,.
I,s ronld NJ, ns,,r,er - y nre;.d;ce hr snch
.a,k ~ hi! nros;dsd 81 n Pnyi;ns g
fa To- .he l;.e Po;nts of ~ Nv YorI and
criminals who violate The: law when. they
=, tS,sa ~, on,,,dr ,,ro.;aa c.r .n.s,ros
G""t,enen t";ad - +. mnn, =. IN ~ ;ntro
5no,, ~ of snnh hi !, w.. ere,t n,;e
t,ke of INV man 10 sunnos. that tie nconie
S"S NO 90" "ay.a rGsupbtsr " @Thsse i.nds
wmld h. occupied by the outno rinrs Of
;a;ls &C. and when ihev were represented
n Con.resa Ia would H. 70 500 the mon
Who wo1e the erm;ne Great God , WHAT
a s;ybt It vonld he =
, r. W;1t;nson <Re, Min y ostod e
Tax,a d;a ot o,v. Svav lands ~ her own
c;t;ven. md G.re;Gner. ..
NJ W;"e',1 .sf ~ r. ~. son.+or ,-.. ~
once a, neGocrat, =" ''~ 49, '~.>''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

u .MoRE EMIaRANrs.-Thc War Eagle
which arrived yesterday morning, had GU
board during her ,trip,a large number OF
emigrants. She landed thirty or forty
families at Winonn and brought to this
place about the same number, who were
bound for New Ulm-lLid -,,,.......,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
Portage City, Columbia Co.. Wis, !
Is GA 80 Sept. Z, 1879. Z


DR.. J. F. BRIDGE. Stc'y Grdetn6og CO,
No. q Park Rt,c.: ". \ -
Dear Sir: We hare sold ne Ga1rExeRsa
lL1zMEplcisEs for s:nsns6f,.af yeSs,s ord
lake pleasure in sayi,g that. kky.. Aeve, sissys
p1ored all hat you claim for t1em-t1e most RI.
blearemtd'es Of the dag. e lss g 20 s<3a- IL
We dsslike to sAeye ~ 81 .Aim ere
indispensable yet cannot 1sum .etsryit2 to
MARSHALL $ UTERINE E. rnollco4, ,sAie1 gAas
neoes tsasS ii sts ssission, as9kds brcdseess re-
suits under our i.n'edtate oIsesretser; ts seon-
degfal and sati:factory. e~txa:aa oes. ~
It's c.paia.ty sssful IL d;sea.e, inesdms to
pregnancy. Qaa zee Aare 10 hesisasion IN saying
hat Its use 1y persons IL Maf eesdifiea. .shette,
deleste or heaIt1y, viii inrar.ab!y be Tqat:ead3ef
NTH teneft =
4. has 1ecn rsedI rarioss.ea Il. III. eiaieSy
Ter Rdrreane.. and n evely iss;ases spt1 saeee.s.
.Ye.gs reapee.fxly.u "a .rwoT
may2-4t ,szsE.s Ma1Ea E .Ce.s D1peeisas.
ss0ARLATEAS1Ms, Sole AGENTS at ST. eIesd
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

- The New York 7,dillst Catholic :organ)
says that no one 4..tmerits higher praise Or
more, observation-disclosures from every son
ofstoii chan the. Hon. Mr.. Crow ofsi .enn-
yylvauia. We has been the 'unRinc ching
4: and 'untiriing I'd iocatc Of the poor man i
against the. land monopolist;s Heshas ever
been ready with an amendment sort aelil.
tosefect his o,jeot." sc<s5 ~ tsyta sstt..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL
TREES, SHRUBS. PLANIssl .FtoWERs

tSAGENT fer the GROVELAND-AND ST.
y PAUL GARDENS AND EUR8EREE2;
shall run an Express from the Boats. TO E the
Gardens: and oil orders received from the Up-
per Mississippi viii be flled and sent 81 re-
turn ho5,, at the lowest Wholesale prices IL The
Gardens and no extra charges. ID .&sy~
they have a large amount Of Bedd;ae :pla.ts
in pots, from $3.50 to So per do1en.r which
eau be boxed and shipped with safety. All
orders promptly filed. also. for anyaofker ard
cles OF merchandise ~ hicl..tlais n arket afeo1s
may3-Ct ~ l. W STRATION.
St. Anthony, Ainn., April. 9th, 1869, Q
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,

He PUBLIC BLESSING WHICH, Is New
universally admitted to exist in ,NeGas's
Life. Pills and Pbnnix Bitters, il seserS day
demonstrated by their as,onishing e16caey in
the cases wlis Il they are announced tocaseure.
AL the complaints Of the stomach and bewele.
weakners Of the digestive oresns and Of the
system generally, bilious and liver. AHectieps,
night feyers, head aches, piles, -costiseness,
9s., %'aa% se5riy e
soon, yield 10 their en1s1iye repsssj..- a Gin
gle trial invariably secures them the sitle Of
the best family medicines now before the puslia,
For sale by the proprietor, ". B., MCFF~T.
at his Office, 235 Broadway, ind Sy Store Keep
ers and Druggists generally: h v2a3s-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

-''Intelligent and competent, and pos
scssed of the H'Hiost. unexceptiensble char
aeter!'t. Tho congrega ion will ptease.riise
and sing "Hail, Colun.bia! -Stilnste''
NeslenQer.l .;x.:,sE " u &G!tf arasE so
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
TuRP'ENTlNE,. cANln:EXg.

D6- Physicians perscriptions accurately
at all hours "a III.
81. Cloud, May 3, 1860 ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
SHOE AND BOOT MAKERS;

hi. Will sell at private sale FIVE, in.elli.
gent. and competent BOO AND SHOE
MAKERS, of the most unexcert;onable
char .cter. They would also make capabl
House Servants. 1! he best Of references
given as 70 capacity, honesty and seebriety
Apply q our Office south tide Of Adge'
wharf: -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
: '.llail, Columbi. ! h.pp, land!''

We clip the following from q Savannah
Georgia paper: Up here in Minnesota
shoe AMI boot makers earn, for then selves
from $3.50 to $500 per day: Down in
Georgia, men like Messrs Capcrs & Hey.
ward not only sell boots and shoes after
they are manufactured, but they sci! the
boot and shoe makers, just as interest OF
fancy may dictate. The politics Of q State
shapes its institutions. GEORGIA ie . Slave
State-Mienesota Free one. Here is the
advertisement. It looks beautiful, - don,
it, Democratic. boot and shoe makers OF
Minnesota? T~oo'sN
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

And for sale by all prussis,e. 2 >2ass-ly