davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

MACHINERY ~
Superior Smut Machines for Mills,
'' Tanning Mills,
r For sale cheap by
II, ; MILLER & SWISSHELM.
st. Cloud, Feby. LIST, 1860. feb9-4m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
STEARNS' HOUSE.

THIS new and beautiful Hotel is situated
l. upon the bluff just above the Lower Ferry
inathe town of St. Cloud, commanding one Of
rhe most beautiful views on the Mississippi
!tver. The Proprietor assures all who may
visit this place that his table shall contain every
bounty and luxury which can be obtained beth
at home and abroad. 1t is his intention to keep
the above hotel as q first class one in every res
pect
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

UoGE U1 AND UhIV AmEWTAI~
TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS &3FLOWERs
4 s AGENT for the GROVELAND AND ST.
a. PAUL GARDENS AND. NURSERIES, I
shall run On Express from the Boats to the
Gardens; md all orders received from the Up!
per Mississippi will be filed and sent by re-
turn boat, at the lowest wholesale prices at the
Gardens, and no extra charges. ta@ =; l&Sl
They have large amount of Bedding Plants
in pots. from 81 so to $3.50 per dozen, which
can be boxed and shipped with safety AIS
orders promptly filed, also, for any other arti-
cles Of merchandise which this market affords.
amay3-6tTr .Iea%" i. W STRATTON. -
St. Anthony, Mimi, april 9th, 1860. @@s7s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

| f. GREEN.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hats & Caps Boots, Shoes, and
Clothing; also. Provisions. Flour and Grain.
Bridge Street, Minneapolis, minnesota. v2nsO1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

Having purchased the capital stock of. the
above named Bank, and tho same being enter
ed in my name on the books of the bank and
in the State Auditors office, I hold myself
personally responsible and liable for the circu-
latien, according, to the provisions Of the
general banking law. E. s. EDGERTON.
St., Paul, January I'd, 1860. janl2G0
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

Dated a. Clear Lake. June 7th, 4: b: 1850
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

~ RAEFERBERGE Medicines constantly On
" hand at MA2LATT'S DRUG STORE
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

mch8-6m St. Paul.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

A MEDDLEsoNE ENGnIsHMAN-Thc Right Rev.
Dr. Smith, English Bishop Of IlongEong now on
visit to San Francisco, addresses q pathetic
letter of some length published in the Buiietn
of Tuesday ast) to Judge McAllster, of the u.
sion Of Chinese testimony in cur State Courts
against American citizens. The Right Reverend
gentleman who has graduated as missionary
among these pig eyed children of the sun, deems
it great hardship tnat our Legislature has not
admitted them to the inner temple Of full citizen
ship. No doubt his meddesone zegl in behalf Of
these proletarian hordes from the pagan East,
will extract many sympathizing groan from the
insaliate maws Of the benegolcnt and enterpri-
sing MERCHANTS of the metropolis. THEY do not
look beyond the present moment. With them
the essence of craftsmanship and good govern
ment is money. They want to coax an active
trade with these stubborn, brutal idolarous
Mongolians. TO this end they would be willing
TO lower the standard Of citizenship by foisting
upon the State a million Of this vile debris from
the rotten despotsms of Southern Asia. to com
pete in our fields and mines, and work shops and
marts, with the aboring classes of our own citi-
zens-ther equals, first in the Courts, next at the
ballot-box, and, finally, in social life. We beg
leave to dissent from that sort of morbid human
ity which panders to the passions OF an inferior
caste at the imminent risk Of debasing the blood
Of superior race. Oar Legislature has commit
ted many acts Of folly but this was not one of
them, our Reverend Englishman's pathetic petit
tipn for its repeal, notwithstanding. Dr. Smith
might do well to let California take care Of her
own population San AndreaS independent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18


SOUTHERN PosTmAsTERs. - The Montgomery
(Ala) Mail talks OF refusing to let Postmasers
appointed by Lincoln, if he should be elected
President, take possession Of the Offices. The
Albany Euening Journal makes this remark tie
text of caustic article. 1t says:
II is the prerogatiVe Of any community. as it is
Of any individual, to refuse to patronize the
Post Office Department. If they do not wish to
receive their correspondence through the mails,
no one has the right or disposition to compel
them to do so. We are quite sure that President
Lincoln will be the last man to use or recommend
any force in such a contingency.
1t would, however, be fortunate thing for the
revenues of the Department if the people down
South should compel about one half Of their
Postmasters to throw up their commissions.
They are very expensive set OF fellows-eating
a great deal more than they earn, and drawing
upon the North for the deficiency.
For instance, during the last nine years the
mail service in the Southern States has cost
S50,5444l6 Is, and the receipts have been only
S27,549,720 68, showing deficiency OF nearly
twenty-three millions Of dollars!
Daring the same period, the mail service in
the Northern States has cost SEQ. .S91, ,203 "a, and
the receipts were S696i8,51O 10, showing sur.
plus Of nearly eight millions of doarsl
What more lncky thing could happen, there
fore, than the voluntary suspension of two or
three hundred Of those pauper establishments? !?
1t wonld be pre-ennently fortunate if what is
threatened shonld happen in Alabama, where
the figures stand thus Receipts, S2,155, l03 90 !;
expense, S4,097,S 1927 62.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18
THE EYES! THE EYES
DIR. E. II. PARDEE,


l%E OCULIST.-After a protracted blind
~/57TN% ness of more than five years DIR. PAR
DEE has made himself thoroughly and seienth
cally acquainted with all diseases of the Eye
and has now been in practice eight years in the
city of San Francisco with a success that cannot
be surpassed in any part of the United States ;
and for proof of this he will substantiate by ca
ses that have been cured by him, after having eY
haustcd the skill of all the eminent Oculists in
the cities of Boston, Philadelphia and New York
Dr.. p. wholly objects to tie use of caustc, blue
stone-kecpng the patient In a dark room, diet
ing, blisering, 0upping-the blue pill at night
and salts in the morning, etc, etc. DIR. PAR
DEE has also been remarkably successful in the
treatment Of Rheumatism, Neuragia and all
pains about the head, aud the frequent calls he
has had for bis Rheumatic mixture from all parts
Of this coast, with the many testimonials, is pos
tive proof of its efficacy and to prevent answer
ing many inquiries by letter, he will state that it
can be sent to any part OF the State or coast, and
each bottle will he accompanied with full direc-
items and a receipt for liniment, magical in its
effects pain ingredients of which can be
procured anywhere-p $40. The ARTIFl-
ClAL EYES inserted by DR.. p. have all the
movements Of the real eye, and cannot be de-
tected, even by close inspection Address
DIR. L. II. PARDEE.
San Francisco, California.
OFFICE-Clay street, Plaza Hotel two doors
above the Plaza ma3126t,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

OUR COUNTRY DIsGRACED IN SICILY.-1he peO-
pie of Sicily, so long held under despotsm and
tyranny, are striking for freedom. 1t seems that
our Government has representative on that
island who is aiding the tyrannical governors to
crush out those who are thus struggling for their
country's release from bondage and oppression.
Without further comment we print the following
paragraph from the Boston Transcript Of late
date
" Letters from Italy report that Mr. Henry II.
Barstow, the American consul at Palermo has
been guilty OF an act Of perfdy which will for-
ever brand him with iniamy This msrepresen-
tative of land of liberty was instrumental in
betraying Father Ottaxo Lanza, one of the no.
best aud purest of patriots into the hands of the
agents OF the vllest and most tyrannica despot-
ism on the globe, The accounts state thai on the
llth OF April, Palermo was startled with the
report of the arrest of Father Lanza, by Ameri.
can Intervention, on board a merchant vessel
bearing the stripes and stars," and that the act
vas committed by the agency of Mr.. Barstow,
1be American consul +! The diplomatic corps at
Palermo have refused to hold any further com
munlcation with this traitor against humanity
this alder and abettor of the despotism of the
second Bomba, who thus prostitutes his Official
posltlon. II one quarter the stories reported
ABOUT this Barstow are true, he should be at once
dismissed from the service of free republic. and
suffer the official, as we'll as the social disgrace
awarded to renegades."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18
Petition in Insolvency.

Petition in Insolvency.
In the Comfy curt IN and far the C0uty Of
Trinity, state Of California, (at Chambers J
In the matter Of the petition of NOEVM GAR
LAND, an inSOyent DebtOri
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HON.
L II. Y. Miller, Judge Of the County Court
notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the
said iusOlvent Norval Garland, to be and appear
before the Hon. r. Y. Miller, aforesaid, at the
Court Room of said Court House, in the town of
Weayeryille, county of Trinity, on the
2lst day of August,
A. d., 1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of that day.
then and there to show cause if any they can
why the prayer Of said insolvent should not be
granted, and an assignment of his estate be made
and he be discharged from his debts and labili-
ties in pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided, and in the mean time all proceed
ings against said ipsolgent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
[Lsl Court, this 18th day of July. A. d.. 1860.
II. M. +. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18
THE Journal.

ijREss AND CoMPLEXIoN-Ros cannot be
pat in contact with the rosiest compilations with
out causing them to lose some of their freshness.
Dark is less Objectionable for certain complex
ions than rose-red, because being higher than the
latter, it tends to impart wbiteness to them, in
consequence of contrast of tone. A delicate
green is. on the contrary, favorable 10 all fair
compilations which are deficient in rose, and
which may have more impaired to them without
inconvenience: but it is not as favorable to COM
pleXons that are more red than rosy, nor to those
that have tint of orange mixed with brown be-
cause the red they add 10 this tint will be Of
brick-red hue In the latter case dark green
will be less Objectionable than a delicate green.
Yellew imparts violet to fair skin, and in tbis
view it is less favorable than a delicate gre,,n
To those skins which are more yellow than
orange, it imparts white but this combina lion is
very duh and heavy for fair comr,l ,leyion
When the skin is tinted more with ora age than
yellow 1t can be made roseate by n'utralizipp
the yellow; it produces this ei'ec upon the
black haired type, and consequently suits bru.
nettes. Violet produces contrary fleets. impart.
ing some greenish-yellow to fair complnYions Il
augments the yellow tint of a ', ellow and orange
skin, and the little blue theT d.. NAV he in com.
pleXion it makes green Violet. then. is one of
the least favorable colr ,rs TO the skin at least
when it Is not suilice atty deep TO whiten it by
contrast ol tone; bp e drapery imparls orange,
whlch Ii Is suScePtiU!e Of alying itself favorably
70 Whfse atu 'le u t5ht flesh ints OF fair complex
,o;'s, "uiU" nay already more or less deter
.n'noa .'"S o' wis color. Blue is, then, suitable
20 most oioF des, but will not suit brunettes,
flnce the la ter have already too much of orange.
Orange ~ too brilliant TO be elegant it makes
iia'r con .plexions blue, whitens those which have
u" o,' nge tint, and gives green hue to those OF
ye low tint
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

=. ''7'''9 -''''II7' ONO. r. Murphy, Louis Lea
Johh Joyce, Michael Coonev. Patrick &
, 1onh Reardon, Patrick Beophy, Bernard 7
helms' Thomas Cardar, Joshua Beaumont
naly Asmussen C,ris,;,, pa.-I, r'1'"um' AN
over gust Henri Gabriel, Victor Often. Jobn
t Joseph Lined Peter Yennerbecker, Antoine
I .ie.e song John A, Rummet, David HOPKINS /
'ept phrey King.
Felter VS.. His Creditors.-Due proof bo
p' peer made, the Sheriff was appointed assigpt
'"' Nickel, ct. al. VS. McKenny, ct al-Jndc,
for S49l and costs, and mortgaged properlv
uoe' dered sold
w "'~ Lowden VS. LOwden.-setned by consen
var parties.
'''J Canty VS. CantY.-Diyorce. Dismissed bv
PORTRAIT OF VANDERauT.-The New York |
Cantuy, in a review Of this individuals life and
deeds, draws the foloYiHg picture Of him.
Curiosity is always alive to know about great
rnen--whether they are great in meanness, or in |
noble and generous qualities Cornelius Van
derblt is SIX feet high, and with respect to all
the characteristics Of animal humanity, carries |
ont that full proportion to the average stature of
the sons Of Adam. He has six feet OF feli-wil, |
six feet Of indomitable energy, six feet of obsti- /
Macy six feet Of sharpness at a bargain and six /
feet Of mastery management in general. He
lacks six feet of EDUCATION, but be makes up that
by twelve feet Of natural ability lie LACKS six feet
of polish, but money outwe ighs manners, and
excuses profsne language. G. V. began life as
poor boatman. He got larger boat the next
time, and soon a steam ferry boat. Next he was
found owning the finest passenger boats on the
North river. After that he added ships and now
he ia the most powerful ship-owner in the United
States lie is the only man we have ever heard
Of who built his own yacht, of the dimensions Of
a national war vessel, and drove across the ocean,
stopping at the doors of Italy, England, France
and Russia, just as man will coach round the
streets Of New York to leave his cards lie has
a wonderful capacity Of physical conquest, which
fills him with himself and admits no superiority |
in men or thugs. Tbe ocean and Europe were
not so great as his ship and C. ", nor did he
esteem any Sovereign on his throne as great as
c. V. lie does not understand nature and the
elements, and therefore does not conceive Of their
superiority to c. V. Just now be is superior to
the United States Government and had he been
the Government, and the Government q. ", he
would still have been the superior, aud the
Pacific mails would not have been detained an
hour from their destination.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

WEALTH OF OLD RoMANs,-The deLt Of A.
Milo amounted 20 about $4,000 900 , Julius
Caesar, when setting out for Spain. is reported to
have said hin3elf that he was Sl0,000,000 worse
than nothing. When lie first entered Rome, after
crossing the Rubicon. he took from the public
treasury S5,j000G0, but at the end of the civil
war put over S24,000,00O in it. He purchased
the friendship Of Curo with a bride of over
81, 1000, and Of the Consul l.. Paulus with
half that sum. Crassus was worth in real estate
over SS,000000, and about as much in money,
furniture and slaves. Seneca was worth over
320000,000. Lentulus, the angnr, Sl6,000,000
Augustus raised, by The testament Of his friends,
nearly Sl9l 600 000 Tiberius left at his death
nearly Sl09, 100000 which Caligula spent in less
than one year; and Vespassian, at his accession,
said he required for the support Of the State over
Sl,Gl4,O00,00O Nevertheless, though greatly
enriched by oonquests, imperial Rome never
came into the fall Inheritance Gr The chief wealth
Of TIE East. and the larger quantities of the pre-
cious metals have remained excluded from the
calculations OF ancient historians.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

The Rondout IN. " Freeman learns from
friend, whose source of information is reliable,
that young lady living at Ulsterville in that
county, was stung by IA locust end died six hours
afterwards from its effects.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18
aafg~ We wonld call the attention Of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

u
To our unusually large stock of Goods. Our
stock comprises every article in the Clothing ana
Ftrnishing line. We have constantly on hand
the largest stock and greatest variety OF CAssT
MERE Wool and STRAW HATS, of any house IN
the city, and our prices for these Goods are less
than of any other House, as we receive them
direct from tie manufacturers Oh consignment
Our stock OF
Spring and Sumner Goods
is particularly attractive, and the great feature
to the Country Merchant is the unusually low
priceless than the cost of importation.
We also keep the Staple articles in the ITy-
Goods line which Goods we have purchased in
this market under the Hammer, and are Offering
them at .Ne1C York cost--dnd less. We publish
this Carl in order that we may make new &C
ouaintances. and induce those who have not here
tofore purchased Of us, to call and inspect our
stock.
All we ask is an opportunity to show the Goods
and name the prices, and we have no fear OF the
result Good articles and Lo1o prices are the great
inducements to all who purchase to sell again.
Merchants who buy of us can make good
profit and sell TO their customers at low hgpre.
We remain, respectfully,
Your obpdent servants,
BADGER & LlNDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. l03 and l0j Battery street
San Francisco, July 6, 1860 25l3
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

SEAsoNABIE QuERTEs.-The selfexamiuing So.
ciety has proposed the following queries
l. Does it cost anything to print a uewspa
per?
g. How long can printer afford 10 furnish
paper without pay?
D. DO these printers eat, drink and wear
clothingg
4. If so, how do they get it.?
3. DO owe for my paper?
o. Is not this good time to call and pay up?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

For THEIR VoTEs.-Dreibelbis and Patrick,
two of the delegates sent from California to the
National Democratic Convention, received each
an indian Agency. is this fact Overwhelming in
iavor OF The statement to the effect that they se
ceded FROM the regular convention to avoid n
sacrifice of "prnciple ~ fSopnd principles ~
Honest convictions,'i indeed And must intel
ligent and honorable men bow down and say
" Certainly the course of our delegates should
be Endorsed ?' No 1t is too evident that Pat.
rick ana Drebelbis took every prop of "honest
conviction" every splinter Of " sound principle" )"
from tleir course 10 eonYenton when they came
away each with federal Office Let such Democ-
racy perish in the detesiaton of the people it
is Democracy which has grown detestable and
rotten in its newhess.-Amador (Douglas) Leaqer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18
Is IL t ter! F!
FLOUR ! C FLOUR !

100 0n0 LBS. of Flour. A superior article
lUU,uuU for family use. For sale at low
rates, at JAS. S. MCCAIN IL Co.'s
Weaver, July 49, 1859.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18
A CARD
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING TRADE
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
RADGER g. LINDENBERGER Err,
Nos. Io3 and los Battery Street,
SAN FR1YCISCO.
IMPORTERS aud WHOLESALE DEALERS
Entire New and Fresh Stock
Entire New and Fresh Stock

IMPORTERS aud WHOLESALE DEALERS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIEF
Below publish the certificates of three of the sure
from the pangs of disease who having recovered the
former health and mpeied by gratitude, make know
their and remedial agont, and their statements
authenticated by Notary Public The demands OF 5
ciety imperiousiy command their publicity and we COZ
maud their perusal to the attention Of all afflicted
TIIANKFULNEsS Is THE INCENTIVE TO GRATITUD
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

The undersigned is personally acquainted with Henry
Wessng and knows that the circumstances related in the
foregoing certificate true. He saw Henry Wesslng
during his illness and bears willing testimony to the fact
of lis remarkable cure by Dr. l.. j, Czapay.
H. ST. A. RosEvHma.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me, this nth day
October A. d. 1889 City and County Of San Francisco
in :he State of California.
H. ST. f. j. TfnBAulT, Notary Publis,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-18

A CARD. ,d
l. the undersigned having been under the trrate nto
Dr. L. j. C2apkny although unsolicited, feel called ot
give publicity the efficacy to his treatment hops he.
by doing may he instrumental in preventing ,eed
from the fearful suffering and misery which
and which often result from the perncious men
pretenders NV disease has been that of physlca
tai debility which follows in consequence OF M
nj youth The agonies which endured are, pethap rbo
necessary for to detail they known to having
have experienced them. Suffice il to say that iiop
called the services of Dr. L. J. Czapkay into were
all the expectations which may have formed oi oiad % Or.
Czapkny to all who may find themselves 1licted wl,atg
dreadful malady, my object in doing being sSiqyiS
for suffering humanity, and heartfelt desire o pner
them. II. j. DAHLEE, llnccc,
State of California City and County of san f fI Wu.
ssOn this 3lst day of July, a. D. 1856 beoro n nah,
C. Jewett Notary Public personally appeared D',J say.
known to me- who being duly sworn, did depose Kim as
that the contents of the card herewith signed D! -
true. and A.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hanu, ,en
fixed my official SEAL the day and year first public
l.. 81 WIN c. ,JEwETT, Notary
SPERMAT0RRHqA, ,,ts assi
Or local weakness, debility low spition and
tude weakness Of the limbs and back ndlsP obension
ncapabty for labor and study, duness OF hps solitude
loss Of memory, aversion to society love orolunaH
timidy, self-dstrust, dizziness, headache e nimIs
discharges pains in the side, affections OF the | re cured
the face sexual other marmities in mn"i ] CNP
by the Justly celebrated physician and surgeon
kay His method of curing diseases is new CuitaOp,
others) and hence the great All con'D'
by letter otherwise, free. Address. california
/, ]. CzAPKAYi NJ ,. San Francisco s"S''
The Opelousas courier., 1860-07-07

WIS delightful watering place, situated in the
Il Parish Of St, Landry. in beautiful rolling
Pine Woods, distant about SO miles from OpeIousss
will be opened on The fifteenth of June next for the
reception of Visitors.
These springs favorably known among the
people of the surrounding Parishes as mnera!
waters of great efficacy in chronic Diseases of va
rieus kinds-their mineral virtues having been
tested by innume rable cures they have performed
This Establishment is now undergoing tho
roogh repair ard several new family houses are in
construction and the plan will afford ample room
for 200 visitors this season.
The services of cur excellent cook Sylvester
well known by many ofmy visitors good stew
ard and polite and attentive servants have been
secured, and fine band of music headed by Iosi
the celebrated Italian Vlolnst is also engaged for
the season.
Two lines of Omnibuses will run between One
lolsas and the Springs twice week regularly
Persons visiting the above Establishment may
have thei, letters and papers directed to ''Villt
Pate, Bel Cheney spss. and they will receive
them twice week.
Board and Lodging per week, 10000
Children and Servants half price
Horses der day. s1.oO
f. PATIN, Proprietor.
Opelousas Nav 5th 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-07-07
Low WATER arrangements. 5.

a d9GgN The beautiful and llght
H$h.x-EAa y @draught Steamer, MIME
~: sNsIxayxI s:sxayx sofa, c. C. PICKET Master,
will during the low water season. take the place
of the regular New Orleans Packet Silver Heels,
and leave Washington, every Wednesday at, 10
o'clock A: n. and New Orleans, every Saturday
at O'Clock PM
Five barges will be kept constantly in readiness
to transport freight from the small bayous to the
Minnesota.
The public can rely on the punctuaiity of this
boat. and the certainty Of her remaining in the
trade during the low water season, for which she
is we'll fitted. TIE rates for freight shall be the
same as those of other boats in the trade
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
Pitre 8, Corei, Washington, La.
June 9th 1860