davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11
Vp.tfcoe y GIBBS

EtFCU.E o UtWUS
S e w N G NJ A G. HI N T,
The points superiority Als Machine rendering 1t
desirable for Family or Plantation use,
accuracy and power being capable Of making
FOUR THOUSAND stitches per minute, and PER
FECTL3 RELIABLE STITCH.
II will drop stitches noisecss in It's operation.
Its wonderful simplicity making easy learn to operate
No mistake possibly made In setting the nseie.
N will hem perfectly any required sze from the narrowest
hem that Of yard in Width also form md fell seams
without the difficulty experienced with other Machines.
Last least te price dolarsis lover thau
any other reliable Machine In tie market and brings
within the reach Of Gt
aPurchnsers will guaranteed perfect satisfaction With
privilege returning the Machine IT, after trial II does not
pro be all recommend
DAVIS BROTHERS, Agents,
ras apeedf % canp stresi.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11
ss. From .h. ,l,rey nuagst.-.lohn auinex

HS- From tia. 'froy Budget.-John Quincy
ApANs-It that famous poein Ihe Siege Cornth
where Byron records that
3 There au ad man whoSe hairs white,
But his full Of might'
The lines dczcptiye of this old have often
of The Republic Quincy Had lhe hero of by
rons poem lived in hase days erv would have
shy Of his seodug ac thar his hairs white nfo
se Of the Old Of the day he would undoub
edly have used msteets Hair Restorative, which would
restored his hair all The pristine beauty
color OF youth
Price 5t cents and 81 per bottle. Sold everywhere.
W. T.. aA6AF G0., PropFietnrs, Troy, N, Y.
Sold by j. WRIGHT CO., sna ol Charres street. New
Orleans iei6 2pIm4w
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11

EE'isadoso Gsuss EEsas.ehomse.
FRENCH ENGLISH and AMERICAN,
CHANCES ENGLISH CROWN
SHEET aad CRYSTAL PLATE
Window Glass.
PLAIN and FANCY ooLoRED, and ORNAMENTAL.
GLASS cut to order. For sale by
c. HOLLAND,
ie14 2ptf No. lbs Common gtrcet.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11
UDoLpHo WOLFE,
Sole Importer, No. % Beaver street, New =

Sole Importer No. % Beaver street, New YORK.
For sale by the following firms in New Orleans:
e. j. HART q co,
A u CREEP K CO.,
JOS. II. a l. N MARKS,
EhToN BETTERTuS 4 &C.,
j MORGAN HALL,
W. a. EI0LErt Il Co,
PIhGKARB, sTEE4. e Il CO.,
GOODRICH & Co.
.='=s BUNNELI.& n BAILIEFF,
u. 1HEUhER,
mE SCHMt DIT 4 ZFIGLER,
II. BLOCK 20,
BfsG9R Il EiMaS,
ARTHUR X Co,
GEO. +. WIfTE & CO.,
WI ALLEN Il CO.,
DWYrR,
CONVERSE eco
KARSTENDIEK Il CO.,
q. X. BAILEY,
+. W. GUhLEH,
THOMPSON Il BARNES
J0HN T, MOORE h co, 74fI.
HOLMES Il SFTsStERr9
W. bA&IER eco.
JAMES SYME,
q. N MORRISON 4 CO., .zz
r.. EOkERY.
PAYNE It KEMP.
COPPER kEIBERT. tel3 2n9u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11

sz-AsSvsrsssesaeat nserssa VI the uEsini rasss-
sseSaa asessat rasae u resu'aF adsestssess
ss~Ths yvcekay Crescent IS passishsa ssery Sat
efssy fsrrsar saas0Iipsisn sssayaranis IN aassuce
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11
J. j. rrxor. Essssos ana proprietor.

OFFICE mo. 20 CAMP STR H.EsT.
e
ysaray subscriptions, $40 BY she Week, 20 Gents
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11

Roots, SfsOes ossa AsrOgasss,
AT WHoLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS Rnsset
sRoGAHs, Wool Mexican Palm Leaf Straw Campeachy
HATS at the lowest market prices, by
FROST A CO.,
No. 10. Magazine street, New orloans
HATS CAPs, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
We constantly receiving Of sik and
Fnr Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw. Pain Leaf Mexican
aud Wool HATS, the lowest market prices by
FROST d Co.,
jyl3 2pkW Magazine street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-22
DANCING AS,HaDaDf.

DANCING NGHOOh..
MR.. JENNINGS viii commence his school on
1tl Saturday, Dec. 9Th, on Main-st., between
9Th and 7th second door FROM the corner Ut sth.--
Ladies and Children s class NJ 2 o'clock p. M;
GeLtlemen's class on tuesday night, Dec. 18th, 1t
So'clock.
Keokuk, Dec. IA, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-22
PHOTOGRAPHS.
FlI8 4. aNSlR NCE.
Missouri State Mutual

y =
Missouri State Mutual
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFST LOUIS.
.S.MoCune s.. M. Edgell, C.S. .Greely,
n. Wyman, 9. IL PECK, B.W Alexander
James Smith, A. u. .pomeroy p. u. Page.
R S .ELLi0TT, Scc'y. S.M. EDaELL ,Prcst
KxTRA-aAxAK KpoUs RISKS TAKEN.
Ed. HOLMES, HcnerRlAfent.
dsc9 dly BRIDlMAN, Ag't, Keokuk.
EuyetCpcss EnyetspcsI3
DnKTE-Eoi.lQyA AHseial ,Gonsuiaf, h~gsf Invoice,
Bank, Document, PacAct Post, Commercial
Post, Ball Ticket, Letter, Commercial Note, Bath
Pay, Note, Caid, and Drug Envelopes Of all styles
and prices. just received At
OGDEN, BROWNELL CO.'S
City Book Store, 81. Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-22

Bnsiness Cards, not exceeding xx lines, inside
SIS, otherwise sfe.
Fsnerai Notices 81 90. Obituaries, accordins
to space occupied.
Displayed advertisements half more .har the
above rates.
:. Advertiscmerts loaded ard placed under the
pad CT special Notices. torb!s fhe ord,nar.
SITES.
Spsci2 Sosices In the Local Column 90 cent?
per line.
Advertisements ordered on the insEde excfu-
sivelyi In the Daily, after the Erst Two weeks
so per cent. more than the above rates
AfttYaasfeaf aarsrftsrr~rfs s~~sf ts yatf for
ts aaeGHes. inss rule will not be varied from
NkeL the aivcrtiser nses the Weekly acne
the Price Viii be Tie In the Daily
Where the Daily .ad Weekly arc both used.
IS Per ceut will ee deducted from the aggre-
rate amount
Under the present system, the advertiser
pAys n-ea for tae space he occupies, the
changes being etsaF geabi. for the composition
only. Iais plan is new generally Adopted
Our charge Tor changes viii be II cents per
sqrsre
~ In all easts .aere advertise mentt are
discontinaea aetore ias expiration 81 the wear
or the ii me contracted Tor, they viii be charged
up ~ oar regular rates Tor tae tine actual
ly IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-22
KEOKUK, IOWA: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2., 1860.
aKo. G. ANDERSON. ALEXANDER BARCLAY
IESTARLISHEDIN 1896.

BANKING HOUSE or
q r. q Il & II g.. A ID R ON 4 q a.
r HAVE thisday admitted al a partner In he
i Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, twho has
been my teller for the last six years.. The busi-
ness, Hereafter, wilibe conducted under the firm
sndstyie Of
GEO. U. ANDERSON i co.
Being one of the oldest Banking Houses il n OF
the Oldest In Iowa the new firm solcits ccRtin-
uanceof former patronage So literally extended to
the senior partner.
They will ma CO llcctions and remit, lesy Ex-
change, on thu day Of payment, free Of charge.
Tbei references are ~ ssformsrIy by senior part
ner vix
REFERENCES:
SPARK Bank N. u.
Winslow, Lanitr d@co. Bankers MY.
Edward W. Clark d Co., ,philadelphis.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
ClaPp, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago
Hoffman ielpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank Pittsburgh.
Kramer a Ha III, Bankers J1 q
ailmore Brotherton I. Cincinnati.
A. D.Hunt 4 Co., i" Louisville.
State Savings institution, st. Louis.
keokuk u Jan. /, So. 1EO.c. ANDERSON
lartd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-22
Hxa LIVERY STABLE! In

on FIrst-ni.. b.s. Main Johnssn.
lJOkSES, BIauIES and CARRIAGES Of the
l. best class always ready for hire.
Horses boarded by the day or week, At prices to
suit the times.
Transient customers accommodated.
Orders for the Omnibus to run to and from the
Rai airoads and Steam boai left the Stable or the
St.Charles Hotel, will be promptly attended to.
dec10d V.tahuS~pAi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-22

WE call the attention Of tho bald and gray
w to GEO. CAhuS' HAIR TONIC. Thin nm
equaled preparation, which turns gray hair to it,
original color, gives tho bald beautiful head of
hair, removes the dsDdruf and itching from the
scalp, and causes natural moisture 10 Aow from
the scalp, provided it is used NJ hair dress
ing-it will prevent ii from becoming premature
ly grey and coming out Those who love to eass
upon d beautiful head OF hair should NOT hc vita
out Ii. Thousands testify to its great merts, but
We have no room to insert their names.
dsc3dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-22
! Y Y - Y ! = !
sEVEN YEARS.
rpHE seven Years Of unrivalsd success attend
l. ing ae
Cosmopolitan Art Association,


Have male il household word throughout every
quarter Ut 1T o country.
lndsr the aust pces Of this popular Institution,
over THhEE HuNnnEp TH0usAsD HoEEs have lear he'd
t. appreeiate-by beautiful works Of ar, on their
walis, aIu cLolce Literature on thslr tablss-the
grtat benehis derived iGom becoming subscriber.
subscriptions are no. being received IN ratio
unparalleled with that VI any previous year.
1EMRS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Ary person can become member by subscribing
S., for VIII, h SUN they will receive
lst-il le large ard superb stcei n craving, 3GA3S
inches, entitled
"FalstaH Mastering his Recruits"
zl-ons copy, one year, Of that elegantly illus
trat,d Magazine,
..1he Cosmopolitan Art. journal"
sd--Fonr admissions, during the season, to the
"Gallery Ct Paintings, 54S Broadway, NY"
In additiun to the ahove benefits, there will be
given to subscribers, ss gratuitous premiums,
Over 500 Beautiful Works of Art,
Comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians,
outlines, ac., 4 rming truly national benefit.
k4s-Sub cIIpTiIAs Icosiyed ard forwarded by
y. "A. MASON, Dentist, Agent for keokuk.
Eoy22i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

that - slave cannot bresthc ii Epglandy
Their .ir j. 80 p,rmeated With 0od.givan
libeEy Ith.t the; moment . slav, toaeh1.
thes soil his sh.otles fall, ind 10 ssnds
,senf'anehised restored g tile ownership Of
h,s~"own sbody-uo iotoslp sthindgyss a
man. The Constitution of Minnesota.
adopted this glorious rule as supreme law
Of our North Star State Democrats ia,ni,dt
Republicans were unanimous in the deter.
mination that there should be no slavery
here, and in Elisa Winston case the mai.
esty of the law has been fully vindicated.
Thank God that our air cannot be polluted
by the breath Of ! slave, q rent BY TIE
cl.nk Of a'ichain. The coward oravens,
who fawn, and roll in the dust, and crawl
on their supple knees, over our own con-
'titution It the feet Of Southern men for
the sake Of the dollars bring here,
had ali their fawning for their pains !; and
Minnesota is free-her laws and constitu-
ton supreme on her own soil; and her
hospitality vindicated. zig IL nj ~ls .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
Eliza Winston.

We were mistaken in saying that Eliza
had been sent out Of the State. Size came
to Minnesota with the full determination
to regain her lost freedom here; and the
chivalrous men who aided her in carrying
out her determination felt, for time, that
it would be impossible to protect her here
from the horde of kidnappers who we're
lying in wait for her; and when zwe were
in Minneapolis the plan was to send her to
Western New York. We took it. for
granted that this plan had been executed ;
but Mr.. Babbltt, who stands foremost
amongst her rescuers, informs us that they
concluded 70 Do al they might to establish
Minnesota Is free State, and to show that
she could give shelter to the oppressed who
appcaleds to her hospitality in conformity
y her lava. So, che hla.ss been kept hsre -
Cur constitution and laws, adjndeed her
IRA; and OUT noble, sclf; aasing oiti.ens
te5e protected ehet in the enjoymantof her
Sc God ~ Mihne.ot,. Il IL.
long BEEN The, t.roud so@sss gof R.;tt-:-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
=. = - : - !" ..
Pitt and Peel.

:, lockwood for September, opens with a
critical analysis of the life and labors of
Sir Robert Peel. Sir Robert was the de-
scendent Of several generations. of cotton
manufacturers. who had added more per-
haps than any family Of their time to the
material wealth Of England while accumu-
lating an immense fortune. The lordly
old gentleman in the brown coat thus
speaks Of him in comparison with Pitt:
It will not do to institute a comparison
between William Pitt and Robert PEEL
Their abstract principles might accord, but
the two men. were as unlike, in all, the cir
cumstances both Of public and private life,
as any two men could we'll be. Pitt, born
into the governing class, and breathing
from the outset an atmosphere Of politics,
became of his own accord a. politician
there was no forcing in bis case. The re-
MUS with which nature had gifted him,
took the direction into which all the assoc.
Citations BY which he was surrounded
turned it. The questions daily and hourly
discussed before him, were economical
questions. He would lay down his Hero:
dotus to talk of the rights Of nations; and
while reading one IF Cicero's Philippics,
would imagine that he listened to his faith
er declaiming IN the senate. il Peers situa-
ton was very different. The objects pre-
scented to his observation out of the school
room were important doubtless, but they
were mean. Themill, the bleaching-ground,
the ledger, the prices in home and foreign
markets, were calculated rather to dwarf
than to enlarge his views Of thinge; and in
order to counteract their influence, he was
kept as much as possible in a state Of Sc
we're pupilage. ...e "..a. ,.5r go
Ia Take q that you plodding Ropub's. Your
mill bleaching grounds and ledgers" are
',neqn.' Bless old Blackwood, what haugh-
ty, patronizing old gentleman he is, yet we
like him: g. "Tbe Romance of Agostini," is
interesting to the lovers. Of romance. -
:"Great Wits and Mad Wit" "King Ar.
thur, and his Round Table," !:'The Strug-
gle at Melazzo," "rhe Town of London"
and part 9Th Of Norman Sinclair make
up his attractions for September, aud all
demand careful reading. " ~. .. .- '':'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

We copy the following from the St.
Paul Pioneer d Den,ocrat- calling partic-
ular attention to that portion referring to
the '".Merchants",: r..~.nu1 ,,-..<,
-, Our HOTELS Some; Of these beacon
lights are. "going out" as the close Of the
travelling season draws nigh, and the null
titude Of visitors go rejoicing to their
homes. The American House has subsi-
ded some three weeks ago, and tho Wins
low House, it ~ knowu,swi also; on the
18th inst, while other .'lesser lights" are
fading before the same force Of annual re-
curing circumstances. The international,
we believe, is to 60 on without change,
while the Merchants Hotel is known as q
permanent institution never failing nor
turning summersaults, nor sometimes DESC
late and again most full-but always, the
pleasant home for travellers and the apopu-
lar place Of home custom.aizsT 1e :ae~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

good authority, that tho Repubiesns twice
seSt % 70 u,geGths Pl,sidsst tobri6x the
lads into .malket. This statements .p.
peers. almost t,oridiculousyo oostradiet o.
eysn notes butt ,sh,ws Aessighs to
whash pdsty ss=loot aiding thsstre-
msndous power Of the governments has re.
duced itself by acts Of bad faith, when
the best defence they can make is to say
that they=haye- been acting .againat. the
people at the instigation Of their enemies.
If any such demand o. proposal had been
sent by Republican why was not the mat
ter exposed at once, instead Of acting upon
II and assuming the responsibility. But
Oh say the Douglas men it i Buchanan
and the Republicans. Well, Douglas is
he leader Of the democratic hosts, and has
been for years, that party has long been in
the ascendant, Why did he not lead it to
secure the rights Of the settler, either by
passing the Homestead bill over the veto
Of the President, or by adopting the law
for which every Republican voted, namely,
to give settlers ten years to pay for their
land? Echo answers Why. IF Douglas
has any influence ia Congress why not
make that ten years act = law. Every Re-
publican voted for it; and if the Douglas
men had done the same it would have been
no natter who sent messages t. MI: Blu
chanan to sell land, for that law would not
have permitted him to sell one acre for
ten years to come. IF the Republicans
wanted the land brought into market to
make political capital, did they not run \
great risk in voting for that law, ior if Mr..
Douglas and bis friends had supported it
their capital would have all been gone to
the four winds. Oh, no gentlemen, it will
not do. Both wings of the Democracy
voted ugainsta Homestead against giving
the settlers ten years to pay for their land,
while the Republicans voted first for the
one, then for the other. i ..s.- f.: ID. ...s,.s-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

4& a TRAaEDY:-On Thursday last, 1 Ia
mentable and bloody affair occurred Just At
the edge Of town near the Eagle Mills
Mr.: Williams and His son, Daniel y, resi-
dents Of Indians, assaulted Mr. James Ha-
bee Of our place, within few yards Of his
house, and knooksd him down on6c or
twice with a. maui Mr.. Hahed n he
raised with his axe, made 1a,stfoke at the
elder Williams, completely serering his
right: arm. The son in the mean time
tusing his club on HaAee; tho latter turned
and out him nearly in two, striking him on
each side. The father went STEW yards,
'6sll1nd hed40sdsafl h1 fa1 ukoaelh.-
lholsoa swas removed eto his brothers, .
half mile sbslow, still i breathing hse appa-
rently with no possible ohasoso Of recovery.
-. An old grudge existed towards gHIhee,
e g srs infsrml q. md this = ths heart
rending result. - .as saa ossa y o.
=. Young Nillians dedohe nam.
amgAt.2 lai4iah@ zsaF:aig ii :. 82
A jury ofi6q1sst readered : verdict Of
3 1ltiabls Hnnie ~ crseia n" I,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
HOPE FOR OUR COUNTRY.
NO.. s..
FUSION.

It was the remark Of distinguished
clergyman that, awe regard that sect with
the most spite, snd stigmatize them as the
farthest from heaven aud nearest to hell,
who are nearest ourselves in religious ten
cts, aud yet separated from US in organize
ton" The remark has much weight
whether applied to religion Or political
parties; especially if their differences are
Of recent origin. The success Of the Re-
publican party is now foregone conclu-
sison by thousands who are still hostile to
its principles: And We are eastonished to
find how extensive among these thousands.
is the willingness that it should be. So.
This willingness is not because the differ
ent factions Of the opposite party hate the
Republicans less, but because they hate
each. other more. The present shaping Of
affairs furnishes a severe test for the pa
triotism, Of hundreds Of political leaders
who have in theory held the: union and
harmony Of these States in such high .;esti.
nation. What would not the leaders of
the Bell Everett party do to save the I'm
ion? During the former, period Of the ses-
sion e the last Congress nothing was sup
posed to .endanger, tho Union but the sue
cess Of the Republican party. Now moth
ing can prevent such triumph but the
fusion Of its distracted opponents, yet ev-
cry proposition for combination has been
rejected with scorn and contempt by either
faction. Douglas and Bell IS % impracti-
cable 3 not because such combination
would not be, likely e effect the la,dable
object, but the stronger party i 10 exorbi,
Y tant 81 il iits demand for ELECTORS and pro-
motion. The tsr1ible danger 70 which the
Union is exposed i q once ignored ID tho
saar ~ shae.ptti ioatn-in che fear that o,.as
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
VIII not Prosecute.

Our readers will remember that Colonel
Christmas, q Southern gentleman, stole a
negro woman, and kept her for number
Of years, and finally brought her to Mime
sofa, when some generous friends of hon.
esty took the stolen property from him and
restored it to the rightful owner. Then
the gallant Col. determined to carry out
his instincts Of pcculation, and thinking
that something was better than nothing
concluded to steal the woman's clothes, in
as much as he could not keep the woman
herself: This he did, and toted the wear
ables away back to the land Of chivalry.-
Bandanna handkerchief, cotton petticoats,
calico gowns, straw bonnet; eto', the man
Of epaulets took captive, and bore away in
triumph. These clothes had been pur-
chased for the woman, and presented to her
BY her negro friends, and the negro friends
of her deceased husband who was free and
had left considerable real estate. and with
this negro contribution of negro garments
the grandiloquent Southern lordling en-
riched his stores. The friends who had
assisted the stolen woman, Eliza Winston,
the owner Of the contribution, to get back
her own stolen body aud soul, insisted
upon her prosecuting the Col. for the
wardrobe and taking out a replevin to re-
cover it; but she was in such constant ter
ror Of being restolen herself, that she would
not consent; and after the thiev1ing Colo
mel left St. Anthony one Of his ncighbors
who was about to return called upon VIM.
Rabbit to know if Eliza had any message
to send-boo-woo-woo to-to-to-her for.
mer master! When she sent word, to the
kind neighhor, to tell Massa that she would
not prosecute him for stealing her clothes
I -woulda't do it on account Of the littl
child she had nursed so long, and whom
she loved as her own. - &c. the Col. will
get leave to keep the dry goods, and ought
to wear the bandannas turban fashion as q
crown Of victory. .-:1@e&,:@'t< q: g.. ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor-NICHOLAs SCHMlT.
Surveyor-E. E. PAYNE.
j" Court Commissioner-H.C G. WAIT.
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

&C. Andrews and Stephen Miller, Esqrs,
Douglas and Republican candidates for Elector,
have thirty-fve appointments for discussion
during the pending campaign. They are now
meeting their engagements in tho Southern
part Of the State. Below our readers will find
their appointments for this vicinity. ..~- =
Forest City, Thursday, :. Oct. ~, rs.
Msrysville, Friday, 26.
Clear Water, Saturday, - - e..
Princeton, Monday, 29.
Monticello, Tuesday, - - 30.
Sank Rapids, Wednesday, g. 81
Little Falls, Thursday, Nov. $3.50, l.
The Meetings viii be in the evening, except
At Marysville, where speaking win commences
Ut o'clock P. n. -. a.. '+"I -:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

p Hl1tNar w. WHlEIzR, Our candidate
for the Legislature from tho Lake SUPERB
Or I District is thus speksen@of b : se4tle-
man q writing from Oneota, St. Louis Co.
= ''Mr Wheeler is an old resident Of Min
nesota, . frm Republican, man Of SCUM.
judgment and Of right views on the RAJ
Road policy Of the State
"Mr: Wheeler expects during October
10 visit your town, but bis stay will be
short, rs his object is to explore a route for
immediate connection with your place
uia the Mississippi Rive - s17 E497
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
PINrsYLyAN1A.-Pcopje 40 WIT:

PINNsYLvAN1A.-People a-e w.iti.
u great anxiety to hear the result Of tb
pennsylvania and Indiana elections whid
teok place on last Tuesday. A Repubi
caa triumph in this election makes the re-
1ssttScertain for the Presidential contest:
but Democratic victory makes it doubt
full. It was thought when We were in
Pennsylvania; th.t loster would likely be
elected Jet the State ma couaidered. Ger
tain for Lincoln and Hamlin. The oppo-
sition was feebly united on Fostsr; nd it
he does not carry the State BY large ma,
jority it will be next to certain for Lin
.sssI