davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

kN SUARES-A poultry containing 900 to 300
" chickens and turkeys will be given on shares to
man Of moral habits, and is willing to do the cook
ing for three persons. good chance to make money
Apply at
STALLS City Intelligence office
II
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

Stove Store, First street, Marysville. sct9 If
FEOlIOway's OIntment.-G Gout iumbago,and
rheumatism are infallibly removed by q continuous
use ofths great detergent application. Warm fomen-
taons should in all cases recede its use. It relaxes
the constrained muscles and Gbres, ana assists nature
in completing cure.
~ Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25o 63c, and 81
per pot. se2O
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

JAMES L. SEWARD of Georgia, publishes il
the Atlanta Confederacy letter aimed at W
L. Iancey, who had directed some portion o
a recent speech at the writer. The letter
temperate enough till near the close, sud
denly blazos forth in the following manner
Of speech:
/ have carefully endeoyored to avoid per
sonalitios, yet shall not be deferred from re
viewing the public opinions and acts of 9th
ers, by the dirty language Of a foul-mouthel
conspirator against the Government who's,
heart throat, and tongue is tainted with a
libelous and slandeIous intent against every
man who may differ with him in opinion. /
mean William L. lancey, of Alabama. |
occupy defensive position, and intend to
maintain my opinions, let what will come.
| desire peace with all men, hope | shall
always regard the feelings of others: but
when assailed thus, without knowing why or
fox what, shall defend myself, if necessary,
to the last extremity.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20
S1ew advertisements.

EbE THE Ton Three men wanted to bail
I'D 200 tons Of hay. Contract for wages bv the ton
STALLS City Intelligence Office
No. SO d street.
E|OR RENT.-A splendid brick building on Second
Il street containing three large rooms, kitchen and
all necessary out houses $40 per month.
STALLS City Intelligence Office,
So D street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

NOMINATION. ~ CALAvERAs-Tho Demo.
cratic Douglas County Committee met at
Mokelumne Hill, September nth, ard unan-
imously nominated Benjamin F. Lipplnco,t
for the Assembly, in place of Nourse, who
withdrew Mr.. Lirriucoit is an old resident
of the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

FusIoN.-We understand that there will
be fusion between the BreckinIilgers and
the Republicans in certain quarter, ere
long in order to defeat the Democratic
ticket.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

MEssns. Benjamin, Johnson, Hoffman, Me-
Allister and Shields, will each deliver lee.
ture in San Francisco for the benefit Of the
Church Of Advent
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

AT Eagleviile in Western Utah, a man
named Gray was shot and killed recently, by
a man named Ii. Allen.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20
1ajlp 3latlonal Qrmotrat.

81 STAND ny THs pMncEtrl- 0G8 G8ANH''i'Ni hlhAp
oUrpIENCE To IT'S UsAsys, ASD srFFlF ,I' Ls"'L'"
SoNSsss"--Stsptca 4. D0agt1S, Jt'7 - ls'S'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20

h J
Dress Goods in all the New Fabrics,
silk and Lace TEaistiHlas,
EoopIin ard Silk Busters,
French Calicoes, Lawns and Chambreys,
Stella c Broche Shawls & Scarfs,
Elnbroideries, Laces & Ribbons,
IRLSH LINENS AND LINEN HDK'ES,
Stripe and Check Swiss, Nainsooks and Jaconets,
Bleached Muslins and sheetings,
Ladies' Under Clothing,
WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELs,
English Hosiery, Alexandra Gloves, Table Linen,
MarscIcs Quilts, Towels, Napkins, Notions, Sc,
GENTS Furnishing Goods,
Ingram, Three-py and Brussels
G a II u e Il s 4.
sycwc9ds Oil Cloths,
Gto4 Yards Wide,
Cocoa and Straw Mating,
D;uggcts, Door Mats, Rugs, Window Shades,
Corniccs Curtain Bands and Loops.
Silk d Worsted Curtain Damask,
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
White and Colored Bed Blankets,
DRILLS, sHEErlNGs AND TICKING,
HYDE2AULEC asad EIL0T DUCK
(No. to 10 and 10 to COY
N2 R20zesaLe g. Retail.
FLETCHER & ERO EsSON.
au2G Ina 2p
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20
WANTED

DHA IEEN to work on the D street Sewer En-.
- W quire Of c. p. SMITH, at T. c. Ross G Co.'S
stove store, First street. MarysvilIe. sol9 If
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-20
Arrivals at the U. $. Hotel.

STOKES & SHIELDS. 49,. ........ PROPRIETOR,
The new era., 1860-06-21
Coming through the Rye

We were, last Friday, through the
tallest rye field in this or any other
country The stalks stood on5an aver
age SIX feet ten inches high, on the
ground, all erect and even. 1t is ON
u. Il. Moods farm, at Woodstock. and
we respectfully present that it is the
taiiest rye In StearnsI county or anv
county adjoining, and is fairly entitled
10 sthe palm. 1t is really beautiful
held OF grain, seaeven, thihy b and up
right As we with difficulty wended1our
way through the field, all fragrant with
the dew sofevenmg, we could not ibelp
humming as wewent along the lannon's
lines OF the poet Burns, 2 and which we
had heard adfew5 evenings before SO,
sweetiy sung at tn concert n ST Cloud
by Mrs. DR.. Palmer s ,p.ia.a-sr |
n oeoy meet q body coming through the rye.
y roooy KISS a body need body cry.,,
The new era., 1860-06-21
Health and Pure Blood are InSeDarable

hecollect that all sickness arises from imnnr;tv
OF the blood, and that Judson's Mountain HarI
rus wlll 80 surely find out and cleanse tbese
impurities from the system, that disease cannot
exist. So simple and innocent are the herbs and
pants mat compose them that il g not necessary
10 nave Ihem sugar coated in order that the s,on-
ach can bear them. In most cases, pills are sugar
coated because the materials of which ,hev are
inade are - gripping and malignant, that other
wise delicate stomach could not bear them
hese Pills deal with disease as il is. and = IN
NOT only cure BY removing the cause, but will
nniid up and restore the broken constitution =
There are many who have SO trifled with their
constitutions that they think medicine cannot helm
'hem LEI not even these despair; incredibly and
scePtIcism y overthrown by a mode OF testimony
which is truly irresistible. At first the yirtnes
ascrlbed to these MOUNTAIN HERB Pills
were deemed fabulous. The public Fad been so
often deceived that they could not belye tho
simple truths advanced by their discoverer. Ye,
iacis undeniable, attested by witnesses Of tho
hghest character and responsibility, have proved
and are proving each day, the virtues Of this
7" mighty healer" They mark by their miracul-
ons eihcacy and power new era IN medicine
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
The new era., 1860-06-21
More immigration.

Last Saturday week, nine emiorant
wagons, with families, and sixty head Of
loose cattle, crossed the river at East
st. Cloud, for the Sauk River Valley.
On Tuesday following four wagons, we'll
equipped, with 40 head of cattle and
thirty sheep crossed at the same place.
Col. Emerson informs us that on the
Wednesday following he counted four
teen human faces all in one wagon,
bound for the prairie west of St. Cloud
lie says the stock brought up by
these emigrants is the finest he has cv-
er seen brought into the State; and that
the emIgrants appeared to be ofthe very
best class of people, with abundant
means for opening new farms, and max
ing new homes.
More than one hundred emigrants
have already, this spring, crossed the
river at East St. Cloud--all actual set
tlers--with good teams, wagons, plows,
and other farm implements, besides all
the necessary furniture for house keep
ing
We met two immense wagons wei!
loaded with household goods, and child
rem, and behind them drove of fine
cows, last Saturday, between this place
and the lower ferry, on their way to
Rockville They were from Illinois. -
\ good part of the present immigration
5 from Illinois and Wisconsin. 11a
The new era., 1860-06-21
Great Rush to Minnesota.

We copy from our exchanges, the
following flattering accounts Of the en-
lgration now pouring into the state. 1t
surpasses that of all previous years
Read-read:
COMING TO A "GooD Country
immigration to Minnesota apears to be
constantly on the increase. We have
been informed by a number of gentle
men residing on the leading thorough
fares to the interior. that there is a new
.er ceasing succession of covered wag-
ons, otherwise known as prairie schoon-
ers. travelling to the unoccupied lands
OF the western and central Counties
On the old territorial road through ST.
Charles, this travel is seen, perhaps, in
the greatest amount, and one of our
lntormants who has been staying in that
town recently, expressed great surprise
at the extent of the immigration coming
nto the State overland Winona Rep
The new era., 1860-06-21
FORECLOSURE SALE

STATE OF MINNESOTA - DISTRICT
~ COURT, FOURTH JUpIcIAL p1srRrcr.
COUNTY OF BENTON
oybrant VanNest against William Colby. ] Hart
son DAY, Henry s. Monroe, and c. b. VanNes,.
: PURSUANT to judgment and decree of SrecIos-
ure M. ana rendered in said action on the I4h
day Of june ,o.r rn the dc.r.igned the Sheriff of
Benton County appoin;en l. and by sard Judgment
ana decree to execute the Same, viii SCI at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the trt
door OF DAYS Hypefborean Hotel in Sauk Rapids.
IN said County of Benton, on the Sd day of Augnst
1860, at ten and half O'Clock, A. M. the fooy;ns
premises described in said Judgment and decree. 1o
wit: S's ~
The undivided two-thirds part OF Blocks Number.
eu lwo, hVe, seven, eight, thirty-three thrty-nne
one one, aor'yl"o' sIxtyelght, seventy, seventy
oue' Fesenty-two, seventy four, seveuty-three and
s.A' excepting lot ten in said Block seventy-three
M iots iour, hive, six, seyen, eight and nine in eaid
p piock SIX Also the undivided two-thirds part or
he westerly haiof Block eighty also the undivided
nine NJ and sixty i've lying north Of the section line
dIvidIng sections twenty-three and twenty-six
aecordingi to the United States survey, exceptin,
ots three, four, five, six, seven, eight, ming
lna Ten IN said block sixfy-fve; also, the undie
'ided two-thrds part Of all that piece or parcel of
and bounded on the north northerIy BY said section
Inc on the east or eastery by River street on the
outh by block eighty, aforesaid, and on the west or
Westerly oy ,he hlssiss'ppi river, excepting the
ivIded one bali OF i've acres Of Land sold by VIM
;. Hurd to Jeranliah Russell; also, the undivided
~o-th'rds part OF lots one, three, our, FIVE, six.
senty- and twenty eight in block iory three:
lso the undivided ono half Of lots seven and eight n
lock sixty sax also the undivided ive-sixtR nar,
Blocks four, thirty ,thirtysx thirty seven sn5
l'rtyeisht. or 30 much thereof ma, be necessarv
sausiy the amount due on said mortgage with co.,.
ID interest. III. MCMAHON N'''
Sheriff Of Benton Couaty, MINI. ,s
Sauk Rapids, June 20 1860. '''''''
The new era., 1860-06-21

We regret to learn that Col. Hays
has been removed from the St. Cloud
Land Office. He was our Successor
as Receiver in the Office, and during his
continuance there, discharged his duties
to the general satisfaction of the people
Of the District. The cause of his re-
moval has not transpired. We are how
ever, sucffien,ly acquainted with the ac-
ton OF the Departme mt in such matters
to know that no newspaper squib ever
removes Land Officer. We suspect
that when the truth comes out, it will
be, that the Colonel has sometime un
fortunately intimated that if Douglas
should be nominated he would vote for
him, which in the eyes of this admin
istratlon would be heresy demanding
immediate decapitation. So the ak fell
The new era., 1860-06-21
Minnesota CroDs.

Read the following cheering new:
which we take from papers published in
various parts Of the state. Is it no,
cheering'
HE CRors. We took a drive Of five
or SIX miles into and around the country
back of Minneapolis on Monday of this
week, and were perfectly surprised at
the vast quantities of crops on every
hand.
The whole country in the circ of
our drive Sc emed to be one vast cx-
Panse OF grain. The crops of all kinds
arc looking magn fcent, and promise a
rich return to the farmers. "There's a
good time coming boys. ''-.NinneapoHs-
Alias.
The new era., 1860-06-21

LARGE lM'nGRArIoN. Over one hun
urea teams, laden with emigrants and
'heir goods, have passed throgh this
pace westward, within the past week.
Erery train has large number of cattle
ana several OF them were accompanied
by hne Hocks of sheep. .NantorUiHe
Express. 80
The new era., 1860-06-21
Several loads of em,0rants nasse

Several loads of emrgrants passed
through this place last week, and quite
number Of families passed through this
week, all bound for the rich (Garrnrng)
digglns laying around loose, in this and
adjoining counties. Come on There
IS an abundance of broad, rich acres
here, a fortune and home good
enough for anybody WrigM Co. Re-
publican.
The new era., 1860-06-21

ADvANcING.-The princes of good
farming lands in this country are ranid-
y advancing. In the neighborhood of
st; Charles the advance is equal to one
dollar and half per acre. En,.;,gran.s
are pouring into the State from ali dir.
eciions.- Wnona DEN ~ u''-
The new era., 1860-06-21

- E. Hays s. Co., ST. Anthony,
have just received a fresh lot Of dried
fruit, dried apples, pared peaches, AID
black berries, all of which they are
selling at their usually low oriees
The new era., 1860-06-21

Some f'oo hundred ''prairie schoon-
ers have passed over the river on the
terry boat at La Cross within ten DAYS
bound for Southern Minnesota-so saws
La Cross paper--Ibm
The new era., 1860-06-21
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
OF MAINE.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN-
TION
OF MAINE

A Republican State Convention will
assemble at Saint Paul, on Wednesday
August Is, 1860, at IL NJ, for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for the
following Offices; $500 sxa
Two MEMBRs OF CoNeHEss,
One STATE AUDITOR,
ONE CLERK OF SUPREME CouRr
fouR PRESIDENTIAL ELEcroRs.
The different counties will be entitled
10 De represented in the Convention by
delegates, who are bona Jide residents Of
'ne counties from which they are accre-
dited, as follows:
The new era., 1860-06-21

STILL THEY CoME.-On Sunday last
ionr wagon loads of immigrants from
Wisconsin arrived here, en- route for
the Cottonwood country They brought
large droves of cattle, hogs and sheep,
and were well supplied with farming i'm
Plements.-.Mankato Record.
The new era., 1860-06-21

During the past week upwards of
lorty immigrant teams have passed
through Rochester on their way 10
Dodge, Steele and Blue Earth, and
other interior counties Ibid
The new era., 1860-06-21

M2rlatt s. Sims. Druggists, sain.
loud, never fail of satisfactorily an
swerlng all calls made in their line, both
IN quality Of goods and prices
The new era., 1860-06-21

- We passed three teams with
household furniture, on the prairie just
out of ST. Cloud, Friday, on their way
10 Breckenridge. They had with them
several fine horses.
The new era., 1860-06-21

s8~ The well established reputation
OF Bradtord's Cheap Store, St. Cloud,
Tor always having on hand general
assortment of good goods for sale at
most reasonable rates, is bringing to the
establishment customers from all parts
Of the country.
The new era., 1860-06-21
CARAVAN.

a long train of splendid new wagons,
covered with white canvass cloth, pass
ed through St. Cloud last week for the
Red River. They were Burbank's. of
course There was one yoke oroxen
to each wagon, all in excellent order
1t gave the town an unwonted air OF
business.
The new era., 1860-06-21

% Hats and Caps of every style
can be found at the ST Cloud "Pio-
neer Store" Call before they are all
pone
The new era., 1860-06-21

A gentleman who has resided in
western New York for several years
says the corn crop of this vicinity is at
least two weeks ahead of what corn US
ually IS in New York at this season of
the year.-.St Peters Statesman.
The new era., 1860-06-21

Counties not enumerated will be en-,
titled TO one delegate each,
Lhf State Central Committee would
recommend, in order to prevent the con-
fusion resulting from changes made in
tho midst of the campaign, that the
County Conventions which assemble
under this call, select the County Com
mittees for the ensuing year.
BY order of the Republican State Cen
tral Committe.
DANIEL ROHER, Chairman.
st, Paul, Juno IL, 1860. .a
The new era., 1860-06-21

WHEAT AND CROPS GENERALLY.-
We have converscd with several DUR
ing the past week who have been trav-
elllng about considerable through the
country, and they all agree in he asser-
ton that crops never looked better or
were IN a more forward condition at
this time of the year in Minnesota than
now.
The breadth ofwheat sown is unusually
large, and it looks remarkably rank and
thrifty. Other crops are also exceeding
ly promising. We are sure the pros
poets for Minnesota never look better
than at present.-St .anihony Express.
The new era., 1860-06-21
I- The editor oflh Alabomo III,

e8~ The editor Of The Alabama FLAG
got of, the following squlb:
why Is the editor of the Louisville
journals career through life like cell
ebratcd tune Because it's the Rogue's
March" Prentice, who is dead shot
loaded his piece, and, taking aim, let the
other man have it right in the teeth, al
ter the following manner to wit: "VVhy
will the editor of the Flag, at the close
OF his career through life, be like atune
OF Paganini's. Because he will be cxe-
cuted on a single string"
The new era., 1860-06-21

-Four emigrant wagons well
loaded with household goods and farm
implements. passed through town on
FRIDAY last. bound for Cold Springs.
Two emigrant wagons, we'll filled, !,
passed through towI yesterday en- route
for Otter TailsCity. ~ Is !; Il
The new era., 1860-06-21

eB~ s. M. PETTENGILL & Co., are
authorized Agents for this paper in
Boston
McKILLoP & WooD are authorized d
to receive Subscriptions and Advertise
ments in New York City.
R. RANsTEAD is our Agent in Chica-
go.
The new era., 1860-06-21

Iler does not belong entirely to John
Hitchins, the wanderer, but the actual
settler John Wilson, the first settler,
who believed in all things, and held fast
to that which was good-held fast to his
town, against the derision of infidels. the
SCOTS of unbelievers, the babbling of
hypocrites-who never tired and never
despaired. For, his was the cIinginr
to the brittle thread of "hope defer
red that makes the heart sick. 1t
was that faith which, though looking
through atglass darkly,'' saw a city,
and away down Washington Aven-
ue, the Capitol. We verify believe
like instance of the pursuit of a town
"under difficulties" is not to be found on
record
We say, give our friend John the
crown in this day of the towns prosper
Ity, who, to our certain knowledge, in
crownless hat, ''prayed unceasingly''
that that prosperity might come and, too,
when St. Cloud had neither"a babitation
or a name''
FIRST STORE
Ihe first store of miscellaneous goods
was opened by j. w. Tenvoorde On the
very spot where he now is, and his
store is therefore fairly entitled to what
he calls it, the. Pioneer" Joseph Edel-
brock was Lext, and both have been CON-
stantly in trade up to the present time.
Henry 9. Wait was the first LAWYER
that yentured acl oss the river. In those
Gays there was not much going on in
that line. and Henry sometimes ex-
pounded Blackstone, and sometimes cut
tamarack rails. But whether among
the tamaracks at Forestville, or on tie
our old claim on Sauk River, we re-
member a money fee seldom failed 10
BRING him out to the 'Squires, before
whom he would postulate clear down into
midnight, whenever he happened ION the
wrong side. Whether for damages
CLAIMED for bruised pig or bruised
head, 1t was all the same to Henry; his
perseverance was unaccountable and
perfectly appalling to the unfortunats at
torney on the other side. We were Oft
en- there, and know.
So much for the past of our sister
city of St. Cloud. We have not room
TO speak this week Of her present and
future. Her present population; num-
Der Of business houses-and why we
think she is destined to rival ST. Paul.
IN trade, commerce and influence, will
properly form the subject of future
article.
The new era., 1860-06-21

CHEERING PRosPEcETs. From all
parts of Minnesota we have the most
cheering news in regard 10 crops
Nearly every State pape:" says that
double the amount of grain is sowh this
year, and every thing looks promising.
Hastings Independent. htu
The new era., 1860-06-21

}. III. CHASE, St. Anthony, has
just returned from the east with large
assortment of New Goods OF all kinds.
You will see his advertisement in our
paper next week
The new era., 1860-06-21
WAR DANCE

Some thirty Chippewa indians, last
week, held a war dance early in the
morning, on the bluff, near Woodstock,
singing war songs, and performing 9TH
er imposing rites usual on such occa-
slons. One Of them called at Mr.
Obsrt's, and asked fori a match, which
'eo MIN to suspect they were camped
near by. Mr.. Obert went down and
Witnessed the dance. These Chippewas
were IN pursuit Of the band Of s;o,x
who had lately visited the neighborhood
Of 4H7fole-ln-the-day, at Grow Wing
- We wonder the tax payers ofse.
Cloud Township are not indignant eve
ry time they cross that ricketty concern
caAea . bridge, on Sauk River, Just
ABOVE Mr.. Waits. when they remen-
'ef 'ne Sooo that was taken from their
pockets to build it. II is, without ~ ].
cep'lon, !, the % slimsiest affair for bridge
we have ever seen in any country n1e
ofthe bents is already sunk several CO,
In every way, it is crooked raoaaa
uneyens,-and unsightly.n It is certa;nlv
an architectural curiosity. V5i yt53i
.HwffnnI
The new era., 1860-06-21

! THE1 CRoPs!---Fronl all portions of
the County, and in fact from the whole
State, we hear the most encouraging
reports in regard to the crops. Never
at this season Of the year have they
looked SO finely, or given more abundant
evidences of lage yield next fall. The
farmers are beginning to look up and
feel in good spirits, and are confident
that there. highest anticipations are to
be fully realized Glencoe Register.
The new era., 1860-06-21

EARLY.-Vegetation is more forward
by two weeks than it was last year at
the frst ofJune. Stout has field of rye
allsbeautifully headed out, Garden peas
are IN blossom and good deal of
sweet corn from five TO eight inches
high. Wheat and oats. never looked
better, and never was there more fiat
tering prospects ftran abundant crop.
Lake .Csfy Tribune. baadsns ,sra -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-10
Drs. Beaugrand & Kelley,

Have associated themselves in the practice Of
PLY YSIC AND SUR q ER Y,
hope by their thorough knowledge oftheir
and unemtting attention the sick to merit share Of
public confidence and patronage.
oFFIoE.-on Pike street in Beaugraud building, near
Kessler's Hotel.
Fremont, May 25, 1s60.-20tf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-10

The next annual saeDgerfest will be held
at Columbus, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-10

Az Liverpool two experienced London
thieves picked hepocket of abroker of ELL
600, (or s55,ooo) iu large notes, just as he
was entering tho bank. An hour later, a
London detective who chanced to be in
town recognized one Of them at the post
Office, where he was found to have register
cd letter to lady in London. Follow.
ing the man up they arrested both; follow
ing the letter they recovered the entire
smount Of money; end ia almost As little
time as i takes 70 say il, the pickpockess
were ekPostsd for ton and seven year, 10
spectivsly.