davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28
@roBe GrmGBiouno Der 3nfernreiieg

g. 81. &t8,. q. .. 5 &is., 5sreinisterS 9-1O Gts., Snt;ufer
II SIS. frt@e g5ra8butter 25-2S @tS.; Orange Brand S6tnfen
10 gut mte reipbdli9er nur IA Cts; au8geoeidneter @bampoa-
ner-@iber in 6tai6en ier btaig; better qorf-,' gberrs. um6 neS.
cera= g9ein beim SAP II. Slalfen; alter 8afer-g6iStep Der gefte
II Baltimore, lcrpie ietne Gtqu6re unb GranbieS BON alien Sprten
bel 90 cOonaIb & GbpmQS,
% Ot P1[ttnpre1tr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28
9EdhrsBret1e

NY Cur belDflperen Tef1llfntBllQb1lle. u
Gtupaaterer unb getfenbe fpaten fetr SUrf1tts fetn. ese lie ibrs
gtlette fautn uuO irattn btefelten nur RON fcl6en %aneefeatsu
@atlern pter 9mif&tntrdsern, ba lie font Der Gefutr auseefest
fnb, btf&wtnbelt su rereen ub ttr @ele GmfOnf ~aus1eben.
Durdfa9rt8&Bt1ette
mad auen 9belen be1 @efena fnb 3u batsn BET
@b. s.. Rilcebr1nHt,
General Grtteranteu- q gent Der Baltimore unb
N1 eSbtp% Gifenbdbn.
soson $50, 81 Sbame8Itr. Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28
Teuers8 crGcbermnacn.
Johnston's Insurance Rooms,

JohnstOn'S Insurance Rooms.
So, 70 Secpnbltr.
Teuers, Marine= un6 &eben8=0Serffches
run98sS OrnpdAnten.
Ci6erIte lln0 ~fcIteite GOmpdQnie.
TerItdernn98z@pmp Der 8dIeb D.. Birotnier.
gEsS nit $360O00G Capital. -
2pn9bur9z 8erit6erung8 Comp. b, @irgiltien.
nit 5000, 900 Capital.
Mbe1ndrlezV erli6ernn98z@ emp. y. 8iroiltien
nit 100000 capital. ~
&bdrter SafzVerli6. sGpmp. bon Sarffprb
qg NIT $35O,oOo @apttaGs
.SeeuritpS Ser ii6erun98zGpmp BON Oeepsgprt
nit $270,OO0 Capital.
SntrsyerftHerun98z@pmp BON NemzOn
init $500, 900 capital. 0Nt'
SEE plutez So r1t6erung8&9pm y. 92emzOrrf
nit $270,O0o capital. 0N*'
WtpntartfS electromagnetic y. NepzWprf
nit 100000 Capital. oY''
Nefp@gSprl r1tder. rs omp bon Wep@Vorf
nit $250,oo0 Capital. 0|
Wterca1tile Wtutual Wartne.
nit 81 900, 200 capital.
Veretnt9te Staaten Observation-Disclosures -
NIT 81, 250,9 72 Capital.
Jtcrtbert A1uranceS@ pnp. BON Qpnbpn
NIT So, 1914, Ill Capital. sri IA
Se pben benertRn @pmpaonteen irb bpu Ser os,;St.4..
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mtrtltn bertn9bares Capital gum colen oben onosasE NV
oeTra9 eerantportiidD tr Die 3obung bon @erIuiten. oNN"
eriest. 9 - Sbps' s SStnnItn RealttI9
sSreb. Mifunt, Suroebpr. ES,1z =,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28
YettfcOern 8ettteOeru Bettfe0ern

Sceben erbalten 1000 pfano Bethlehem BON Iebenhio,n oss.s.-
ueIpe tb 81 ben biui9ften 4reien pertant S""le"I
&hRs. 9cILdnber, SO. % gBeh. NrottarOs.
ltwT%ea &ans @pa1 RnA hg NuRdS,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28
BanbOl5.
2 SOO 600 E,If Rn,I< NM &Arpi.

S1nhDl3+
100000 Tpa Saus unb Sdbreinerbpls,
100, 900 SdDii1eeI uno &dtten gum 8erfduf.
Gfr lenten bic Autntertiamtet pi~tntlider &unben ouf lnIere
grCbe @ieoerl99e. eOn 8Ga. uao @nsBDls BON allen arten, Guam.
tititen un6 @rDBen. gRir idneOen QBei6tannen- 8aubols mad
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0obeIurbett gu Sabritpreien. Spre6et Dor in unlerenl SplSbofs
&o. 40 9t9btir. &borf, Uber @fe BON @utap uno @ermanIfr.
Sa22s Burns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28

l857er Ebetnz9Setr1.
Seeben ansefcmmeu so Ohm 1857 &beiu-28ein bon ~ausaeseid.
meter QuaIttdt. Sra6t. 8Oneiff unb. 6 o.,
II 16 Qnmhorhfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28

Ia RH@04@S@a c. a@@%E .@M9
Btdtts fir @innanoerer unb GetIenpe.
Grlpar1iB Dor 3eit, GelO nnO Grtfernnltg
burh BITE
Baltimore nnb Cbip=@ tiembnbn
nnh alien 0heiler he8 0Heften8
nad alien Xhetlen be8 Use

NNW NLlN4E ~TNtINE : ~NTlN*U
I6er
8arter8burs urtb Marietta, Dber 8enpppb,
@beelins rup Columbus.
Die Baltimore. imS SbtC.G tenbabn btetet benz r~sifenben Dub
lfum bic srSBten 9srtteile in 8esua auf 9tGietetr, 8eauentlt6.
Fe Sn teiner anbern 8atn IN bttfem Qanbe dbertroFen wtrb.
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~aebebntefe Qinte, aletGaeitte ater aud be i~ur5efte unb ffneGfe
uno batcr bic biatsfe @pute fur bic 8ettnben mad benz Wefeu,
BITE nt6t S~erfeblen fOlten, tie sa benusen:
Weilenentfernun9 pp1 Baltimore mad
Cincinnati:
l1eber IdrferSburd $50 Metlen.
l1eber 8enppDb unb Wbefltna $50
1teter SarrtSburg unp @tttsburs 900
Dur6 bic Nlartettd- 9inte 583
etne GrfpdrntB an Der Gntftrnrns BON 116
Dur6 bic columbus. Qinte 500
etne @rfpnrniB an ttr Gntferrune SSn 69
8eifente, mel6t bic Baltimore. un6 Obtp. @iIentabn benuBen,
lesen bic &etien In IL Gaeen surif unb fdbren tn gDaeen. Die
aaf bas alerbequerhfe ub NIT s~epClferten Sisen e~tnetrihtet fnb'
..l3 !. SEhhr- Rref{p /. ="
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28
Btdno's quf 8effelluno
WI VtW WIKI PIuPt
I}n. / 8. 5 nnh z 81 Gntnmf

Mnb Oon- iecer Sp;= umb @audrt merben e~eltefett.
Die srSste Srrefdlt wtrb auf bic Mrbett un6 dnf BE @usmabI
Der Wntertalten Uerpenbet ub er fdnt baher fir jebes aus fetncn
Snfitut berrpr8etenbt Snfrnnhent bic @drnntie ubernebmea, tag
Is n4t gtserfhpften eines suteu @tnnD'8 BETTE.
Ale Snfrunlentt aus meiner 5abrit perpen fir Sabre Bon
benz Gag bes gerfdues an Barunttrt.
8eiOnbere Mufmertiarteft Iptrb auf BE Musmnbl Scr Snfrt=
tntnten,, melde IN elmer srusen @ntftrnuns p~erferDef nerfs en-, YER
tpeubet nnb etn gUrre6t Ots l1mtdnfatS ~tnnertdlb 6 Mtprdten rpm
gsrtautStage5 an, pirb eeffattet, fpate Elm Snfranlent nt&t Spl'
f6nbts %befriettsen.
HJ- @rgsbdnSler trerben ~Hctttnh tet4 uts- SSr3ufpreaen tte ae
f6 d~nbertpdrt IS unfeben. .tTE = 49,. r..l
8efdaOtS %SOrrStbts cine auswubt BON WtelObebns, BON en- Be
fen SnfrumeHtennafern 3a $45-200. -H IglJs4 no 3ga
&c = ptanps rerben unnectnuiht. ntsae nntettet ur6 eeftnmt.
fE$ I#4+@ @5-N5@4ta4 INmt. &ndbe II. Xpntp.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26

Rress q. ~, 81 Paul. saf aiding this, aaaasin
claiming his rightful liberty. But the
Pioneer need give itself. no uneasiness. 1t
has 50 often stultided itself BY false char
Eges and allegations against its opponents,
Ethat no heedis paid Is any ching. it may
EsaS. People read such charges as this,
and pass them over as some Of the Pho.
neer's "yarns." Sensible persons laugh at
the idea Of the Pioneer influencing any
person in its favor. Any party or person
might pray to be delivered from its sup
port or good will. j..
But we would respectfully suggest that
some one should give the EARLE a negro.
It would give him 50 much happiness to
own Enthusiastically and soul
even as the Douglas leaders own him
Poor Pioneer! .
We learn since that the whereabouts of
the "slave" was revealed by free negro,
(who, as the Times says, should be sent
South and made to feel the ycke) and he
was kidnapped by a couple of st. Paul po-
licemen. a writ of habeus corpus was
served on Mrs. Prince, and it now remains
to be seen what will be the result of this
high-handed outrage.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
Horrible Murder.

From tho Washington (Iowa) Press We
learn the particulars of an atrocious MUIR
DER. A man named John Kephart, who
had been leading a career Of crime for
many years, murdered woman and her
two children. 1t appears that the woman,
whose name is Mrs. Willis, and with whom
Kephart had been living for some time,
had $500 which he desired, but could not
obtain. On the 5th inst. as they were
moving form Fort Des Moines, where they
had been residing, to Kansas City, the
murder was committed. The company
consisted of Kephart, Mrs. Willis and her
three Children Aftercooking supper Mrs.
Willis retired to bed. In the night the
boy whose life was spared, awoke and saw
that his mother had deep cash in her
head. The three children got out of the
wagon, when this fend chased two of them
half an hour under and around the wagon,
and succeeded in killing them too. They
: - -
They were aged - and 8 years. He
spared the life Of one boy, aged 8, to COM
pei him to reveal where his mother had
hid the money, which he refused to d.
She had concealed her treasure in an old
pot Of soap grease, where the officers after
wards found it. -" .-.-2
The murderer was afterwards arrested
and confined in jail, from whence he was
taken by mob and carried back to the
place where he had committed the murder,
and there hung amid tie yelling and hoot-
ing of the crowd. He had committed sew
eral murders previous to this, and there is
no doubt but that his fate was just and oe-
served.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
A Negro Vamoosed.

On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, q
slave" claimed by Mrs. Prince, of New
Orleans, left the international Hotel in St..
Paul, for parts unknown. It is, Of course,
needless for US to say that we have no re-
grets to express. The 'towner" we'll knew
that when she brought her '.''chattel' to
this State it had legal right to the free.
dom which had been 50 unjustly denied it.
BUTT appears4to be q source fgreat con
efatulation to the Pioneer, which imme:
diately seeks to make political capital, ;by
chargins the Republicans and Rerubtidla
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
TO Our Subscribers.

The present number closes the Second
Volume Of the DEMoonAT5 and we wish to
say few. words to our subscribers. The
success which has attended our efforts d,,-
ring the past year, has much exceeded our
expectations. During that time our SUBJ
scription list has almost doubled, and we
have received a fair share of advertising
patronage, as-our columns plainly show.
For this we are grateful; and shall feel
much encouraged in entering upon the new
year. We shall endeavor to make the
DEMOCRAT one Of the first papers in Min
nesota. OF course, we cannot> give the
amount Of reading matter furnished by the
St. Paul Wccklies, which are merely the
reproductions Of their Dailies-nor do we
think our readers expect We should. But
we shall give the most important news,
from week to week, as far as our columns
will permit: We shall give carefully cor
rected Market Report each week, so that
farmers in our County shall know the ex-
act state Of the St. Cloud Market.
Although We have no reason to complain
Of the past, We hope our friends will not
s]acken their endeavors to procure us new
subscribers. Let each one who receives
the DEMOCRAT, get two or three Of their
neighbors to take it also-and this they
can do without any material Inconvenience
to thcmselves-and we shall soon double
OF treble our list.
We would also request that some of our
subscribers in the different towns of Stearns
County would furnish us local corrcspon-
dence from their respective places This
would materially assist in making the pa
per interesting, and be matter of great
relief and accommodation to US. Friends
IN several Of the towns have already sent us
in facts Of local interest, but we wish all
to do the same. From any in other
portions Of the State, who may feel so in
clined, We shall be pleased to receive com.
1nunications.
The time Of quite number Of subscri.
bers expires with this number; and We
hope they will renew it Immediately
For terms sec first page
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
A Clincher.

We would call the attention Of the
Doug1asits to the following article from the
Henderson Democrat. 1t nails false
hood Of the Pioneers, and shows Doug
las duplicity on the Homestead Bill
Read it, and say that Douglas is friend
of the Homestead, if you can:
A BASE FA1sEHooD The M;nneso-
tia', said that Douglas lodged the vote
for the Homestead Bill. The Pioneer de-
clared that che voted for the Homestead
Bill, and was known as one Of its most
active supporters in and out of Congress"
We would like to know when and where
Mr.. Douglas ever voted for the Homestead
Bill?
Will the Pioneer inform us, and refer
us to the volume and page of the CON-
gre&sional Globe wherein such vote is re-
corded?
He has surely lodged a vote on that
issue the two last Congresses.
Or, if he E'never lodged a vote in his
life," he has made it convenient to be ab-
sent from the Senate when the matter was
up to be voted upon!
The base falschood Of the Pioneer to
screen Douglas character, and securing
sympathy for him by parading his domes-
tic affection, won't do in this instance.
HIS child died on the 4A day Of June
and scas buried on the 9th.
The vote on the Homestead Bill in the
Senate was had OF. the 10Th day Of June
yet the Pioneer says: =,
:"The only vote on the Homestead Bill
he missed last session was taken on the day
he followed his dead child to its last rest.
ing place. Shame on the libellers who seize
upon an incident of this character to mis-
represent q man whose whole political life
gives the lie to their implied charges D.
What must the public think of paper
(which will thus wilfully and habitually
disregard the truth =. ,-..'-.~7 = ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
Linooln's Election Conceded.

The New York Herald, which stood by
the Democracy until the final smash-up,
says of that result:
"The event marks = new epoch, = new
departure, a new order of things, in our
political affairs. For good or evil, it is the
most momentous event in our political his
tory since the FIRST election of Jefe1son.-
What is to follow? The triumph Of the
Republicans-the election Of Lincoln, =
Republican Congress, Republican Ad-
ministration-and what then! The mag
ination vainly endeavors to compass tho
comprehensive changes thus foreshadowed
in our political parties, and our whole po-
litical system"
Most truly docs the imagination attempt
in vain, to compass the changes which
must be effected in our political system
The abuses to DO corrected-the wrong. to
be righted, and the untold corruptions Of
the Democracy to be uprooted, are in real
ity beyond comprehension. Most arduous
will be the duties Of the Republican, Pres
ident, for many months, to purify and
cleanse the machinery Of Government, and
purge the Capital Of the leeohes who have
fastened themselves upon it. Bath course
of time all things will be 1ighted; honest
men viii be put in the place Of the dis
honest scoundrels who now hold the reins
Of government, aud use their power aud
influence for their own desires and ad-
vancement; aad our Government brensh,
back to its former state Of purity. SEQ
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26

The SATURDAY EVENING Posr.-The
Post, although for many years established
beyond question, as the best Family News
paper in the United States, is rapidly ris-
ing in favor. While for a time such pa
pers as the New York Ledger, Mercury,
and other 'flash" weeklies attracted the
greater portion Of the attention of the read
ing public, they are as rapidly going back ;
aud the Post is again recognized as the
only really pure, reliable Family paper
now published in our country. It contains
none Of those offensive articles which ell
the columns Of the Ledger. Yet the tales
are of the most interesting and entertaining
character; while 1t contains a good variety
Of Foreign news and correspondence, do
mestic news, etc. We would advise any
and all Of our readers desiringa good Fam
lily paper to subscribe for the Post. Those
living near town, can order throug h Mr..
Abel and thus save postage.
By-the.by,. will the publishers please
forward us the Post of July 18th. We
did not receive it last week, and it il
doubtful if it will come.
The Post Of the 2lst is also missing.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
DEMOCRATIC AND. KNOW
NOTHING COALITION! "

German Democrats read the following
from the Pioneer & Democat, and then
denounce the Republicans no longer for
what the Douglas Democracy: are doing.
Be no longer deceived by the hypocricy
Of party that claims to be the warmest
friend of the foreigner, and at the same time
affiliates with such red-hot Know-No lettings
as the Brookses of New-York. '+- .:
A National American Council was re-
Gently held in Albany, which passed Sc
ries Of resolutions upon the party politics
of the day, to this effect: The nominations
OF Bell and Everett were considered as
entirely unexccptionable; but they deem
ed it inexpedient to support these gentle
men, since votes cast for them in this state
would be simply thrown away. Lincoln
and Hamlin they regarded as sectional
candidates, as also Breckenridge and Lane.
Then they come to Douglas and Johnson,
Of whom they speak thus: ,'''.
Re.olved, That we admire the manly, self
sacrificing honesty which Stephen A. Douglas
Of Illinois has stood by the principle laid down
in the Binghampt9n+p platform, which declared
the right Of the people of the Territories to
govern themselves and to regulate their domes-
tic institutions in their own way, unimpeded
| by Congressional interference.
Reso!oed, That zee sciN give our hearty support
to DOUGLAS and JOHNSON in the coming cam
paign for the Offices Of President and Vice
President Of these United States, and zee cali
upo,, all Ma 7IONAL AMERICANS (KNOW
NOTH1NGS) to UNITE WITH Us IN OUR EsDEA-
voR to elevate them to these pos;tions, the highest
in tho gift Of the people Of this or any othe,
land 3. n 49,: - -
To which the Pioneer & Democrat says
From every portion Of the state, tht
accounts indicate large accessions to dt<
DEMOCRACY from The AMERICAN
/ (Know-Nothing) party: u.
i Germans read the above and say wheth
er you can vote for Douglas, the nominee
of the Den,ocratic-K no,o- Nothing party
When Democratic paper comes out ant
acknowledges and boasts Of its connection
with the Know-Nothings, as the Ponce
has done, it is time persons Of foreig'
birth who vote the Democratic ticket
should look whittier it is leading them
d Again We say, beware Of the bypooricy o
s the Democratic party i; .: il -..:- .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26

LIFE OF ABRAHAM L1NcoLN.-We
have received from the N. Y Tribune of:
fee, a copy Of their Tract No 6, which is
the life of our next President. It is well
and clearly printed, contains 80 pages Of
closely printed matter, and is sold at the
very low price Of 4 cts. per copy. When
sent by mail, one cent per copy additional
is required.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A Republican State Convention will Assem-
bic at St. Paul, on Wednesday, Augu,4-l6, a
II ~, for the purpose of nominating eandi
date~ for the following Offices:
TWO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS,
e~s ONE STATEXUD4TU
ONE CLERK, OF, THE SUPREME COURT,
FOURPRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, ~
The different counties will be entitled to be
@reprsssnted in: the Convention by delegates
who are bona fde residents Of the counties from
which they arc accredited, as follows: = !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
Benton County Convention.

Pursuant to call the Republicans Of
Benton County met in Convention at Sank
Rapids, on the 2lst inst. G. Flint ESQ.,,
Chairman Of the County Convention, in
the chair. G. G. Hicks was appointed
Secretary. A County Committee consist
ing of Messrs. J. Fer1in, as Chairman, W.
F. Hicks Of St. George, s. Flint Of Platte
River, and G. w. Houston of Princeton
was appointed. Much interest was mani-
tested, and warm discussion sprung up,
on certain resolution, upon the great
principle Of Non-lntervention, which is the
grand and about the only issue between
the Republican Party and the Douglasites.
G. A. Gilman Esq. was unanimously cho-
sen delegate to attend tho State Conven-
ton al St. Paul. The subjoined resolu-
tions were fully and freely adopted:
Resolued, That we do hereby endorse
the nomination, and will use all honorable
means TO effect the election, of Abraham
Lincoln aud Hannibal Hamlin, for Pres
ident and Vice President of the United
States.
Resolred, That We cheerfully endorse
and pledge ourselves to sustain the princi-
pies Of the Republican Party as expressed
in the Chicago Platform:
Resolued, That our present Governor,
Alexander Ramsey, has more than fulfilled
our most sanguine expectations Of his
Craftsmanship and ability, by the manner
in which he has thus far steered the ship
Of State through the shoals and breakers
into which she had been thrown by Dem.
ocratic &c ravagance and corrupt on, and
feel confident that ere he resigns the helm,
he will leave her tree and clear, with her
sails full and bow pointing straight for the
port of Prosperity.
Resolued, That our Republican Men,
bers of Congress for their mauliuess and
the ability with which they have fought
for the Homestead Bill-for their advoca-
cy Of Northern Route for the Pacific
Railroad their readiness to resent the
Democratic insults cast upon the people of
Minnesota, and for their general attention
to the interests Of our State and the well
fare Of the whole Union, they deserve and
will ever have our heartiest appreciation.
Resolued, That the Democratic Paaty
is full of all manner Of political iniquity-
that it is now realizing that "the way of
thee transgressor is hard" and that t'it is
like troubled sea which cannot rest"
Resolved, That the '.Ne,o Era" news
paper published at Sank Rapids, Benton
Go. Minnesota, and rurporting to be Re-
publican paper, has pursued and is still
pursuing so Facilitating and Inconsistent a
course, and has under the guise of Repub-
licanism exerted itself so extensively in
advocating the principles and claims of
Stephen A. Douglas, that the Republicans
Of Benton County do hereby disclaim all
sympathy and fellowship with the said pa
per.
Resolued, That the proceedings Of this
Meeting be published in the Weekly issues
Of the Saint Paul Times, the Minnesotian
and the Saint Cloud DEMOCRAT.
The Convention then adjourned sine
die. s. FLINT, Chairman,
J. G. HICKS, Sec'y.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
Lands in Minnesota to. be Sold.

A Geographic dispatch from Washing.
ton, Of July 18th, says that proclama-
ton has been issued for the sale Of ,0OO,-
900 acres of heretofore unoffered lands in
Minnesota, during October next. They
include lands remaining to the. United
States from Railroad grants. Times.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H. Cooper, $50
Broadway, N. Y, wishes to inform Wide
Awake companies that he is prepared to
furnish them uniforms on short notice aud
reasonable terms They are sold at 81 go
per set, packed in boxes, and will te sent
by EXPIRES. to any part Of the United
States - :. - 49,"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26

We have received No. 8 Of the Mil
waukee Daily Enquirer. It. is published
by Ellis e. Swineford, and comes out strong
'lv for Breckinridge. -