St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
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80 aaTssgs - .S1IJTn gya1gva
s.AwruL !aTbs Bell llEverett IpsrtyEefA lassa-
chusstts hove nSninatod' Amos A.sLavfence
President. of the New England Kansas Aid
Society, and probably coptEi Eibuted more mo1ey
to buy rifles, revolvefs, ssw mills, and other
eivilizing sinpleeesta for. the .ortheru emf
grantA, than any othax man. If he, had been
nominated by the Repnbf ficans, xouidnt there
have been howl by the Union savers!-St1z-
water AesseHger.EesA. 80 -
D6 The new name which Mr.; DoaGlas has
given himself, The Little Sucker" explains
the anxiety he has for some weeks past dis
played III search Of his mother -Erckan9e.
And for the liberal use Of tie 5ssklS-ziaxine
xsprelong ngid peration from his ..nsternl .
-Aissouri Democra<.
D6r An eclipse Of the moon is alv.vs m
occasion Of alarm fothe unciyiizsd DSople of
the East. IN .Reixout, as. IN Damascus, the
Mosiems gathered upon the, housetops with
pans and kettles, upon which they beat with
sticks and made the most horrible. noises, for
the purpose Of frightening away the dragon
which was consuming, the. moon preparatory
to q descent upon the earth: F1~' ; E-A4&
MIsTEHSoUs PREsExr1MESrs.-Ths MIL
waukee papers relate awhole column ofinstau-
ces wherein, in that city, on the fatal night
~hen-the ..Lady Elgin' went down, citizens
weIe awakened With horrible presenriments Of
something dreadful about 10 happen. The
chief Of police, thus aroused by the unseen
hand az q little after Z O'Clock, peranabulate
the whole city 20 see If the nature Of shfs fears
had not some present solution, and wss still
unsatisded. others, eonarolledsby these :fssr-
ful forebodings, sat up during TIE balance Of
the night, or lay tossing and sleepless in bed
In many. Of these the parties thus warned had
no relatives on board the fated ship To Ill,
however, it is described to have been = aikht
black with horrors. ,s&o!u5ac ,T>teT 5eeLC
B8 Senator Hammond, 4 bright 3annds .
shining light in the Democratic patty. IS the
author Of the following beautiful sentiments-
Read it working men : s'.sThe man Who ivesiby
daily labor, and who has to put out his labor in
the market, and takes the best he can get Tor
it, in short, your vhole class Of n,anuG1 za6b,-
ers and epe,asSsss At 1&as NORTH, ars 5EAEA6"'
p%Baltimonr,e RI fPatrlot Is Informed that Mr..
Buchanan is thoroughly satisfied as to the is
sue Of the Presidential election. He looks
upon the qustion as settled beyond the possibil-
ity of alteration. It only awaits, he says, the
formal decision Of the bollotc box, and that
will b in favor Of Lincoln. This Was the gen.
eral opinion in Washington on Saturday, the
18th, among men who do their ewn thinking
and form their own conclusions. The bright
good deal Of the mist that has been hanging
about the eyes Of the lesser politicians. 80
J D~ Col Philip s. White, one of the speak
at the n,0ofinn IN ph;1.Aof,nk:.ss ES.:S.-
last, recited :. the following characteristic
=, but it was objected that II Lincoln Vas
elected no Southern man would take Office A
friend of Mr. Lineoln sale, 4 fear. you will be
greatly troubled with the South Yes, replied
Mr.. Lincoln, Il fearI shall . OF course, nre said
his friend, ton sccoupt of their doppositioA to
you.' Why replied Mr.. Lincoln. look at this
pile Of letters before me. I shall havetrouble
They are allfrom the South, and are applica-
tions for, Office in case l should be elected.'-
So much for Mr.. .Lineoln's trouble with the
South" 9.:j3s--I5 .4-.s9Ill: :: ti-t I'd
j WHITE MAN. 10 BE SoLn IN SLAVERY. AT
the Circuit Court, in Covington, Ky, white
man, named James Moore, w.s placed on trial
for yagrancy, and the jury finding him guilty.
he was sentenced to be sold ut public auction
into involuntary servitude for six months
The selling Of poor with men into slavery, 10
based upon Slave Labor. When the time
comes that poor white laboreTs shall be bought
and sold like oxen and horses, at the South.
our poor white laboring men at the North will
then come to something like . realizing Bensu
Of what they owe to The Democratic party,
which, while pretending to be the friend Of the
poor white man, does all.in its power to debass
him and undermine his understanding snd his
interests BY propping up and exten ling the
Slave Labor System.
VorE AxoSo THs LABoH1xG CLAss.-G.s r
Montague, Esqr., Of this city, csme down from
St., Paul on the steamer Flora yesterday. and
taken among the csbin passengess, which stood
- follows: Lincoln a; Douglas Z; Breckin-
ridge l. A Douglas Democrat, from Winona,
BY the name Of Webster, a. good many Aere
know Web,) claimed that his eaadidatt, stood
better among the laboring class. A vote Was
taken, including the deck hands
and deck passengers, which resulted Lincoln
Is; Douglas II; Breckinridge |. The captain
voted for Douglas. The AWinohs gent csved,
snd when last heard OF. vas .oliloQuizing.
s.Great God, what . slim chance. Stephen l.
stands Of election. I am seoop-d, deceiv: ed,
and deluded biped." "-Le Crosse Kapubzeas, 2s.
Tue: MINNESOTA ,WuEAg CaoP.-A
Milwaukee wheat dealer, who has travelled
extensively in Minnesota, makes the fol-
lowing estimate Of the wheat crop il the
counties located in this vicinity. 1--WE
extinct from .. later published
in; the Milwaukee ,Sextinel:f4 ,.,,x. "a
..We have travelled in Eve or si1 Of these up
per counties, and from careful inquiry the
peoreet yield Of wheat per acre, j. txenty-six
bushels, while the average is over thirty. In
deed, . farmer complained - us that hsaw4s
il his serop.s for b, sxpscted
yield of forty bushels and had osly thirty-six.
Sad disapp ointuent that s Poor fellow should
not the public sympathi.a With hin.ey1a.
81: One farmer in Dskota county informed Us
last week, that hs had : sthrsshiaS msshins
aud had been threshing since early hasyest;
>ni;, NJ ~>.> heA h. tSr>eh>1 l... then S1w..,