davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

REAPER sc NOW ER I
The Challenge Machine new and improved for 1850,
stands No. !, without an equal rs Grain and Grass
Harvester.
The superiority OF this machine over all others has
become liked hct. II Is the acknog lodged Champion
Of the hed-successfnl eveTywhere-a never-ailing
friend 10 harvest tIne-always ready-can be relied on
In every casethe only combined Sell. RalSna Reaper
grain Is delivered al the side OF the machine out of the
return Of the team, and entire field can be cut with.
out binding up Win rake any size sheafdesired; while
IN motion the selfkaker is entirely under the control
Of the driver, and as
HAnd-Ral<ing Reaper and Mower,
cannot be exeeed anywhere The position ofthe raker
prefens side oran aud unnecessary wear ON the ma
chime and also enables the raer 10 discharge The grain
on the machine IN the best possible manner for bnd-
ING. The large wheels which support and carry the
machie make the draft very light for two horses and
rln pass easily and smoothly over rough and uneven
is easily adjusted to cut any length stubbIe desired
Sltnout relnoYing bolt or Light simple dnra
De ana rellAhe IN rs operations, and l. qucly conyer
"a INTO Mower, which eaan0l be ercssd as et.
WIN change Of pnlons the speed OF the knife 4 very
qcn increased 70 that necessary for mosging reonirin
~ tloy speed oi the team to cut any kind OF GRASS
t,sQ mas the advantage ofthe reel 10 MOVING Shicb
s'Fe 10 very much needed, In windy wealher or
snsa ne GnAss s lodged, The tongue Il hinead snd
loSse tad no weight on the horses Fneelts psrse1s
h oa rough sfoiind Needs only 70 be tred q
n1IAe AaaAlass warsaatsd as SOco,ams,soi
WHITLEY 4 Co. sprin@teld obio
~~AfiA SoAAhAeAs. General Agent. my5wt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
Railroads.
Green,IIle and Miami RalIroad.

lsh W 81
ON aud hncr Monday, April Ne, isOO until further no.
~ tce trnins will mn ~ follows.
Leave dayton Union pcpnt ai $50 r. M. and 2iO y.
m.i arrive NJ Union At tl3l a. m, and $50 A. ~.
The $40 r. ". Train leaving Dayton, makes close
connection ~ Union With the Expfess train tho Belle
'0nlnne Road for indianapolis, connecting on its a-
val With trains for Lafayette Terre Haute, and all nts
West, Nouh aud North West
For tickets md further information apply 10 SAM
UEL w KING, Gencnl Ticket Agent Union Depot,
Sixth street
noyil II. c. sTTMsoN, sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
HENRY G. sPALDING & CO..
fS Cedar-St., New York.
ADDRESS Post Office, Box No $500.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

Annexed is an Alphabetical List Of Articles which Il
1aInaged may be restored to their original strength
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
LATEST IIES BY mail & TELEGRAPH

AVID the Cincinnati and New Yori, CATTLE and PRO.
DucE Markets, up to 5oclock Friday evening Of
each week.
The number Of the WEEKLY EMPIRE for
SATURDAY. JUNE I'd. 1890,
Win appear In it, new form,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

No. u West Eight street Cincinnati.
Also by W W steward, W Dietrich and AndreU
Sheets Dayton, II Jackson, Chanils.rsburg 4 v Max
we'll CentreNllle, Geo l. BeyeS, Manislnrg W IA
Nesley, germnnton, shaiier, Farmersyille perry
Marker, liberty, Meyers, New Lebanon, David uisL
Amity, Baker Bro Go. ihillipsbHrgh Eby 4 Stock,
lager, Union Geo Shovel Little lorls fhIp Ceit
stTngown' X Phoutzi Post Town Turner & Heyerlin
Hheh mhla-lyd&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09


III primary stages cured n hps dBya without nlerenry
elect Of long standing cured in ten days Nocturnal
Emissions speedily checked by new treatment. semi
nal weakness or lmpotency Of long standing cured IN
three weeks. Diseases OF the throat, uose, aud skin
speedily cured, Any form or character Of disease cur
ed without neEcnlE
fqnBg Men suffering Fqm semlsi Weaknesa, sflf
abuse pTematiiTa pains in the head back and llmhe
nervous cough general bodily assitlide, morbid de-
spondency and aversion 10 society, inability 10 eoneen,
nte the memory and Intellect are treated Tor Dspepsa
Consumption or Liver Complaint. and through ille ig-
norance and enlpreeism Of others, on q false delcacy
Of their own drug out miserable existence BY infad.
tons Of the most imperative yet simple avs Of their
being, r
MARRIED MEN,
Or those contemplating marriage who are suffering un-
der any OF these fearful maladiss should not forget the
aeered responsibility resting upon them nor delay 20
obaln immediate relief
Diseases peculiarto Females treated.
CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
Persons at distance falling to get permanent cure
enecied elaeWhere may receiye prompt treatment by
writing Rlll disgrpnllof their CASE addressed 10 DR.
stevens, Lock nox0eOi cinnnnati, Ohio.
Once hOurg nom a. m. TO y p. m. apl0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
Coal, Coke and Woods
The CAMBRIDGE COAL COMFY

A RE delivering the best quality Of DfYOUGHIOGHEN-
y. Ei COAL, AZ l6 Cents per bushe, CAMBRIDGE
COAL, at l2 Cents per bnshel. HOOKING COAL, at
IL Cents pr bushol. NUT COAL for smithing, az "
Cents per htshe ALSO, Sawed and Split Wood at
s2T5. -Four Foot WoOd $500.
hd-Oifce and Yard First Street. head of Canal Basln
bap p H. COIB. Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06

school HHsgAr.
Nj CGI FEY Is New lst. I'd, 81, 4th 9Th and 9th
1Vl Readers.
Mcauftry i Old lat, I'd. Sd, 18th and 9th Readers
:. New Juvenile Speaker.
Eclectic Spcller.
Rays part ist, ID and Sd Arithmetics.
q let and "a Agehras.
stoddards Practical intellectual and Juvenilt
Arithmetic.
Mltebeii's Modern Geography and Atlas.
ApeIcnt - 80
Primary !"
Gotten Fiteh's Modern Geography.
= Introductory 8.
Iaeho's New American Speaker.
Aorthend'e Little
The Students {"
The Little Orator.
Paysun, Danton Il serihner's Copy Books.
new supply just received by
nj. VI. NEsTc0TT,
Mayed OF Main.st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06

Two ELIJAH FINLEY
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
ME In the eihesof the Clerk Of the District Court
Of Lee county, at keokuk, petition Of Hiram
barney, claiming oil you the sum Ut Two Hundred
and twenty-eight w 100 Dollars, with interest
thereon from May IN, 1899, at 10 per cent per an
Chas. Mason, juno IT, 1858; lso claiming from you
and the other defendants to said petition, foreclo
sure Of said mortgage, bling upon lots nine W. ten
llo1, eleven and twelve III, in block No. one
kuk, Lee Co., Iowa. the said mortg gage having been
given for the purchase money, and since assigned
by said Mason TO said Barney: And nnlass You APP
pear and answer said petition on or before the
morning OF the second day Of tho next term Of
said Court to commence Ut Keokuk on the First
Monday OF September, A. ID. 1860. default will
be entered against you, tbs petition taken "a by
you confessed, and decree rendered against you
as prayed therein. NOBLE 4 STRONG,
June 36-dlml Att'ys for pl'f
FltaTies aud JOurnRIs for IkGN.-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06
OrtAinAI Notice.
TO JOSEPH w. HOLMAN.

TO JOSEPH w. HOLMAN, I'm
NOu are hereby notified that there Lis now
= ON Me in the Clerks Office of the District
Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at keokuk the petition
or John MoMahon, claiming Of you the fore
closure OF mortgage on l9ts B and in block CT
OF the city ktokuk in said county and State
ana Ina. y decree berendered against you in tho
sum of 81 1888 33-IU0with 10 DER cant rer aunum
interest thereon from March 18th, 1857, being the
amount due on promissory note secured by said
mortgageon the premises aforesaid, and for gener-
al relief.
Now, therefore, unless you appear and answer to
SAID petition or before the second day of the
next term OF said Court at said place TO be holden
Judgment or decree will be rendered ag ainst ,ou
thereon ar pro confasso. f
CURTIS, q ILLM0REk CURTIS. .A
nay 4, ionv-a. Attsys for Petitioner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06
FARRAR * AVERY,
WHOLESALE nEAiERsM
BOOTS 81 SHOES.
No. SO MAIN ST. BET. On d 2D,
kEok X, IOWA.
rr51
Legal Notice.

Legal Notice.
DISTRICT COURT uf LEI COUNTY,
STATE or IOWA, AT kEokUK, /
To frank sehresk, Sir:
N0U are hereby notified that there liz now en- Ole
L IN the Clerks Office of The District Court OF
Leo Gounty, Iowa, at keoknk, petition OF
Barbara schreek, asking of said Court q decree VI
Divorce from you q vtnculo snntrsmoasi, on the
ground Of wilful desertion from the sad plaintiff
by you, withoata justiGabIe or reasonable cause,
for the space Of year, and for habitual drunk
eness, and for cruelty by you to said plaintiff.
And unless you appear and answer thereto Gu or
before the second day OF the next September term
OF said District Court, to be holden in said county
at keokuk, decree viii be rendered against you
therein n pursuance Of the payer of said petit
tion Of plaintiff.
III. 4. KYLE,
June 4, isb0-dlm Sol. for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06

E"HE AchTs Aboard the w aie snip.
Ii MEAAIl NJ cruises In tbs FAC me- A tlantic In.
IL dian and Antarctic Oceans in the years 1885
DO, 81, 'as anu 10, by W. u. Whtcar. for sale
by OGDEN BROW NELL 4 90.
on4qTj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06
NEW VOLUMES
OF the EOur HFtttsh Reviews and
Biackwood commecs IAN. 1860.
TERMS:

CLUBBING.
A discount OF rs per cent from the above prices
will be allowed to Clubs ordering or more copies
OF any more Of the above works. Thuss 4
copies of Blaskwood, or of Review, win be
sent to one address for So copies Of Black wood
and the four Reviews for $50; and 80 on.
Ea~ Remittanees should always be addressed TO
the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT CO.,
No. 64 Goldstreet,
mch2Sd New-Tork.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06
UNSURPASSED
III AIR TO MIC.

fHHIS preparation possesses the peculiar proper
l ty Of restoring the hamsn Hair, and causes the
Hair to assume the color IL possessed before 1t
turned gray. 1t strengthens the Hair and keeps it
glossy and clean. Nothing excel this prepara-
ton it effects tbs restoration of the hair by It's
action al the roots Prepared and sold by
GEO. CABUS,
Two doors above the Billings House,
jeSdAwly keokuk, Iowa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06
DIRECT IMPORTATION
III a r d w are a nd Cutlery,
S. w. &c I'll. TUCKER

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
l. have In store, and receiving their supplies
for the Spring Trade direct from the makers which
they otier TO CASH AND PROMPT TINS BUYERS on ia
vorable terms. The stoek being unusually large
they confidently solicit examination of the same
& w. III. TUCKER,
Sign of Red Pad iock, cor. Main III SIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06
~ SPRING STOCK F0R III
!. Il. ooxxApru. a1oRGE >. sASxSsy
CONNABLE d 6MYTH
Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding and Com
mission MercantS, and

Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding and Com
mission MercantS, and
Dealers In Tennessee and Juniatta i
IM . N,
No 81 and 68 Leves, .............. kE ohuh luWA.
WE have new in store, and VIII % re ssas
wv continually, as the wants OF the trade de-
mand from the East and Soul b, ample supphee Of
goods In our line, TO which the trace OF Iowa,
Northern Missouri and Western Illinois 10 respect
fulIy soIfcited. as we are determined 70 compare
succsssfully with St. Louis and Chicago IN prices
Transportation added) for all goode IN cur limo.
Merchants Buying for CASH - Il
Prompt Time buyers, Will Ino
PRICES Low. and do well TO exam
inc cur stock before making sheAF
We arc now receiving, and have in store all 9th
er classss of goods appertaning TO eur Line OF nus
inoss.
200 bags strictly prime Rio Coffee
DO pockets old Gov. Java
81 hhdg N. o. Sugar.
50 bbIs. Belcher 8 loaf, crushed and do.
so Plantation and d. Ill Molasses.
rs Bslchera s. III. and Golden Syrup.
100 boxes Star Candles.
lao Family and Patent soaps.
10 hbls. Lard Oil.
10 i" Linseed Oil.
100 kegs Pure White Lead
bbls .Iurpentiue.
10 tierces Riee.
60 bxa. Babbitt's saleTatus, In pound papers.
3 tnns Maniiia responsibilities.
80 bags Cotton Yarn.
80 bales Batting.
300 dos. Moline and hoop buckets.
80 Tuba.
drums Goldfish.
DO hxs. No. Herring.
100 pkgs. Maskersi, bbls. half bbls. and kits.
20 half bbls White Fish.
~ bhis Resin.
10 Wilmington Tar.
10 g Navy Pitch.
10 bales Oakum.
100 bbis. Louisville and Rossdale Cement.
10 Plaster Paris.
500 bush. Piastering Hair.
500 New Dried Apples.
900 bxs. Glass, sxio, loxl2 1914, Iox16, 1ox2o.
10 bales new ~ bush. q sunny Bags.
March II, lS6t-dAw
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO II all gradss--
WI n, b, 8 and 10 lump aud caddy boxes--pur-
chased directly from the nafacturers, for s&le &
low by C0NNABLE i 5NYTH,
mch17dAw 81 IS Levee.
MAILS AND IRON
IN bee kegsassorted Nails.
80 tu1a Tennessee Iron.
100 Pittsburgh and JuniattA Iron.
Piow steel.
5 tun Spring Steel.
large stock of Anvils, Vices Axels, SPRING, Ac,
mel king complete stock in this line II store and
being received by CONNABLE a sMYTH,
March II, '6e-daw No. 81 SIS Levee.
A LAhbE stook Of Green and Black TEAS Of Rll
"A grades, In store sud for gale by
COSSARLE & sNYTH,
mehi7dAw b7 a. 5s Lesee.
RAo0N .IDEs Ann sHouLEHs for
- sale by KELLOGG BIRGE.
q 90 BAGS q. A.SALr, in large hlesrhsa sacks
UOC just received by AUNT Lefty" for sale
low by CONNABLE &sNYTH,
mehI7aaw 81 and 6s Levee.
M INERAL AND METALLIC PAINT, all oolors,
1sl for sale low by
CONAABLE A sMYTH.
m eh1Tdxw .nI Al f@raa
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-06
New Railroad Depot.

Trains of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railroad now leave from the
new depot on the West Side corner Of
Madison and Canal Streets. They have
heretofore left from the csrner of Canal
and Van Buren,. The depot is tempo
rary wooden structure to be replaced by
the "Union Depot" building next spring,
which will doubtless be something worthy
of the great roads centering there and
commensurate with the daily increasing
business in freight and passengers of the
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne road. The
completion and connection of the Pitts.
& TT Wayne track with the Chicago &
Milwaukee and Northwestern roads now
enables trains from the utmost limits of
these reads and their connections to 20
through to New York and Philadelphia
without single break in the entire line.
49, Western Il. f. Gazette.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-06

exposed to the air, nature would not have
SO clothed the human head and until the
natural covering comes, an artificial sub
stitute should be supplied. But upon this
point We do not hope to influence anyone.
Dutch babies wear caps; and how could
any lady Of taste have her baby look like
. Dutch baby? Just so; and Dutch ba-
bies gene1ally live, laugh and grow fat, for
they are "sn'othered in flannel" and feath-
ers, and kept all in "a sweat" Dutch
mothers do not keep their babies for mod
81 artist exhibitions. They cover them
up, keep them warm and quiet, and raise
= wonderful number Of sturdy Boys and
girls. We treated our baby on the Dutch
plan, and never lost nights sleep with
her. But this grows long. Next week
we shall have something to say about star
wing baby while he is freezing.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-06
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.

The Pittsburgh Post, in speaking of
this road, states that it has been doing an
unprecedentedly large freight business,
and but for the extraordinary resources
and facilities Of the company, the line
would be wholly unequal to itsaccommoda-
tons. Last week fourteen thousand tons
Of freight were shipped east from Pitts.
purgh, two hundred and thirty. four cars
being loaded every day. The receipts for
the month will far exceed those Of any
other line Of the same length in the Uni
ted States. Yet in the midst of all the
toll and trouble of this business, the man.
ayers Of the road steadily push forward
their improvements. The building of the
new bridge over the Schuylkill, at Phil
adelphia, to reach Delaware steam ter
minus, goes ON unostentatiously but eff
ectively, and we hear that the directors
are considering the propriety of erecting
a large, handsome and commodious new
passenger depot on its West Philadelphia
property, at Powelton. Hereafter passen-
gers will reach their destinations by means
Of. city passenger railway lines, which are
now so numerous, and cover all parts OF
the city 50 thoroughly as to leave no neces-
sity for continuing the running Of un-
wieldy cars and mule teams through the
Streets Western II. e. Gazette.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-06

INF1DELs.-In recent sermon, Rev.
Phillips stated he had been informed that
all the proprietors Of town in which he
had lately been preaching, were In6dels.
As his audience all knew that the town
spoken Of is Little Falls, we must correct
his error. We are personally acquainted
with more than one of said proprietors,
none of whom are Infdels. VIM. Babbitt
is an orthodox christian, by profession and
practice, of the Goodell school. One 9TH
er, whose name escapes US, is a Baptist,
and Col. Aldrioh is certainly not an Inf
del. Mr.. Phillips has been misinformed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-06
>,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Or

>tTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
~ srHARNs.-PRo8ATE COUNT 3;.i*
At special term of the Probate Court, hold
in and for said County of Steazns at St. Cloud.
on the Sd day Of December, A. D., 1860!
In the matter of the Estate Of John Haary
Witschen, late Of Stearns County. deceased,
Present, ". D. Davis. Judge Of said Court,
On reading and fling the petition Of Joeeph
Edelbrock, praying for reasons therein ct forth.
that Letter Of Administration on the sai3 Ed
tate be issued to Adelaide Witachep. vidaN 81
the said deceased: it is ordered that fKusdsv.
the 9th day Of December. A. D., 1860. IS II
O'Clock, noon, be assigned for the hearing Of
said petition and that the heirs lav Of To aid
deceased. sad al other persons interessed in
said estate, are required to appear at sassio.
Of the Probate Court. then 10 be holden r. 81.
Cloud in said County, and show cause, Il ny
there b. Why The prayer Of tAe said petftene,
should not Do sraated And it y fartAee ord
cred, that the 0aid petitioner 1--WE noti6a q all
persons intsFsstsdin aid estate ofthe peaianev
81 thu said petition and the hearing tIaeoef s.
causing . copy Of tbs oa16R 70 b mi a
- g.. CLouD DRnonA7; = fnsvspaoeF pub
lsAed q saint CLIQUE, 81 aid County q 6iss1s
e g TIRE epeoesstys wssks lEsviers g ga ~
ss.es~ .ea4o r@ I'D jsiR : ~. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-06
Thanksgiving.

Elder Phillips preached sermon on
Thanksgiving. Rev's Nelson, Inman and
Lowry were present and took part in the
exercises. The sermon was political, and
the speaker assumed that comparatively
little was gained to humanity by the late
election, inasmuch as Congress and the
Supreme Court are still in the hands Of the
Slave Power; ano that the growth Of the
pro-Slavery sentiment Of the South has
more than kept pace with that Of the anti
Slavery feeling Of the North. He predicts
that the next twenty-five years will show a
history Of 6crcer struggles between the
sections Of our country than any we have
yet seen-of secessions, Inscriptions, dis
union and general bad time, to end in
the final overthrow Of our Government
We think he attaches undue importance to
South Carolina buster. The Cotton States
are only getting up panic to avoid paying
their debts to the North, and scare their
victors into some compromise. But if they
should do their worst it would not be any
thing very terrible, and we will mostly all
live to rejoice that she was no wiser--that
her folly was the means of incalculable
good to humanity-thatin short, the Lord
God Omnipotent reigneth. Let the Earth
DO glad.
In the history Of the Republics. which
have fallen by their own corruption, we
know of no instance Of such check on
the downward road, as this election of ours
Ever since the formation Of the Missouri
Compromise, We have been hurrying on to
ruin, like Railroad train on down grade;
but tie brakes arc on now, and we are at
q dead halt.
For fifteen years the "Higher Law" has
been matter Of sco8ing, to large major
;ty Of our people. That majority has been
steadily decreasing; and now majority Of
the people Of this land have practically an.
nounced their adherence to it. Will not
the leaven yet leaven the whole lump
Has Gods Law lost its power and is
there no sign Of m increase Of evangelical
truth in the, extended acknowledgement Of
the supremacy of the eternal law Of right?
That it is in reality = Higher Law tri-
umph, an advance Of light, we have album
dant evidence in the rawlings and gnash-
ings Of teeth Of the proplgators Of human
bondage. ..'... .. .:...,: : ~.5.:
: To our mind, We have passed revolu-
tion Is important as that which closed up
at Yorktown. True there is yet much to
be done, but it is in a fair way Of being
DOPE, and that right speedily. We have
is ts.rs for the Anal result, .pd esai liilllprl
to let the he.then rage and the pat;on, w
themselves.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-06
Editing a Newspaper Under
Difficulties.

A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune:
writing from Pixies Peak says:
On Saturday evening prominent aspi-
rant for Congress resented an affront from
tho Daily Herald by splitting in the face
Of one Of its editors. On Monday, having
occasion to call upon the editor Of the
Eoening Post, I found that gentleman wait
ing in his Office with sharp's rifle and
four revolvers on the table beside him.
Converting his editorial room into an ar
senal proved healthy precaution, for on
the same evening person named Murphy,
a notorious border ruf6an during the
Kansas troubles, approached the Office
with hostile intentions, having taken um-
bragg at an advertisement Of personal
character, and swore all sorts of vengeance
upon the editor and the premises. Just
before reaching the door, however, Muir
ply found himself the victim of misplaced
confidence, for his entrance was suddenly
checked by six shot guns and rifles level
ed at his head from the windows. This
unexpected phenomenon quite abated his
thirst for satisfaction, and elected hand
some apology. Mr.. Byers, the senior ed
itor Of the Ne,os, has published a journal
here for the last eighteen months, and
within that period has been challenged,
murderously assaulted, and his Office set
on FIRE, and repeated threats made against
his life, and last night his dwelling house
was burned to the ground.
~ Rev. Horace Bushnell, the wide.
Unknown clergyman Of Hartford. c., has
been for some time threatened with con-
sumption. He tried the climate Of Cuba
and California without relief. For The
1T year he has been breathing the air Of
Minnesota, and = -c~ ~ o1ted cured.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-06
-. For the St. Cloud Democrat.
Rhymes for South Carolina.

u GUS. !, .aa
Twinkle, twinkle. Southern aeAs
How woadsr Whist you ars;
Waving out your cotton rags,
Dubhine them Psa~eeso Napa.
When your blaslng Barnwsll Rhstt,
Gins to fame, and swear and fret;
Then you show your nttlsnsss,
Twinkle, twinkle al tho lsss. a.
And your ''mudsill Hammond" greet.
Casting OF the Ship Of State;
Can't the craft sail on without
Crows forever in pout''
Uncle Sam may 20 some day
Cracking CAestnuts down your Wy
And the nuts will Ay like fur
Heard you not Of Aaron Burr!
Twinkle, twinkle little star,
How I wonder what you are;
Coming out in blue cockade.-
Can't you cool with lemonade1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-06

Oh, we had almost forgotten to mention
that we want wood; and that several stur-
dy farmers owe us the article and have
been too busy to bring it along; but now
that the "Rail-Splitter" is elected We hope
they will not fail to bring US some Of the
butts off the end Of the rail cuts. Old
rails not refused!