davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

giving the, date Of the. happy event.: leading
traits Of. character, occupation, whether rich
|or poor, Post Office address. and other val
|uable information, if desired. ...A0flW :
Send by mail, prepaid, One Dollar,c and
Red Stamp, with full description Of your.
self, and I will reiurn-the- likeness, with
the above information. I Address 4 LuEl {
"a .vbrag GRACE. VAN EVERY, :,
|v7n38 P.O. Drawer $50, Detroit, Mich
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
mh28-6,
NOTICE..

/ will commence OH the, 18th Of April,
castrating Colts Having had two years
experience in the business in this place,
can warrant satisfaction. 4 ait. Il
i, ~ IF. ,sMITHsoN,'. /
Ono mile from st. Cloud, On the Clearwa-
ter road. =: -----y7n36- 3n
l.. Il t1:fI i LIN .:.f.:I4 !! !.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
n PROBATE COURT, srEARNs COUNTY

I'm PROBATE COURT, sTEARNS COUNTY
i Minnesota.
Special term, April LIST, 1865.
In the matter Of the final settlement Of the cstate
Iof George b. Kinkeads deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Clara Kinkead
administrative of said estate praying for reasonsj
Therein set forth that she may be allowed to makel
returns Of her final account administrative of said
estate; it is ordered that SATURDAY, THE 22D1
DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1865, at 10 O'Clock in the|
Cloud be assigned for the hearing Of said petition
and that all persons interested in said estate
quired to appear at session of the Probate Court
then and there to be holden and show cause If any]
there be whythe prayer of said petitioner may not
lbe granted. l.. A. EVANS,
~------- Judge of ProbatoS
Dated April l, 1865. ap63w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
r % q ,7F.Ets7.l- ? y :
: MEALS At ALL HOURS.

Oysters, poultry, game, steaks, CHOPS, j
TO-, served up on short notice and many
desired STYLE Fine pastries always On
hand fresh. d s.:s .9s..slss
irs IAxRobbfRs.s5.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

8 B Kingston, Jr, Freight Agent, Philadelphia
CA Carpenter, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke { Co, Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh.
II W Brown4 Co, Ciaeinnati, Ohio.
RCMeldrum L Co, Madison, Indiana.
Morehead L Co, LOstisriNe, kentucky.
W NJ Altman, Evansville, Indiana.
y Sass, 81. Louis, Nissosri.
Clarke& Co, Chicago, Illinois.
J H McColm, POrtsaouth, o.
j NJ Love, MuysrilIe, Ny.
Hall Co, Ma,ietth o. -'~: -. t,,tt>
Ayres, Muskingun. Rtrer. .s
VIVA E L Langley, GaNiopolis, q.
Z, II Pierce & Go; ZanEsraue, o.. ~
II Hudson, Ripley, o.
r C Medium, General Tfarelin9 Agent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

going, West: stiI123I Hai
a ,fM,to MORNING., nqss - sav8NlH6. eos q
Leave st. Paul, 500 .. N. Leave st Paul, $50 nj
!" stAnthony S:45 m 81" St Anthony 4:20 p "a
Manomin, $40 q N 49, snomin, - p n
:. Itasca, 1905 m = Itasca, :, 645 p m
ARRIVE q Elk River Arrive at Eli River
Sc Hr& 1925 1 M i - II eos p h1
Iesves Elk River, ::Assm Leaves Elk River, a2s I'M
:, 1tascafz sD9 IN III SItsscaSSs 8 eAS n
=. {. AnnkAs a 8s86A m afssAAnoka i~l1o ID
- Manomin, 9:1O I'M Nanomin, AIS M
I" StAnthony 9:45 q - StAnthony Sis p M
Arriveat st Paul 1925 am Arriveat st Paul 6:65 nj
Tickets must be purchased at the stations, or I'd
extra rate will b collected BY the eonductort =
Daily Freight Trains.
Iaoing east, .. m.--Going west, p. NJ
FIR. DELANO, Superintendent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
To the Unmarried.

u ; 7 II, = ~ , 2 - - ? y -"
|I RACE VAN EVERY, the gifted Clair
NJ voyant and Futarist, can, BY the aid Of
the - Horoscope = PP rroddqHce > \ = . : :
Perfect Likeness Of your Future Part.
:, -. ! = y EttA -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat o. Rail
Boats Tickets good On any Of Tho sound Lines. 81.
Fare to all points rs low as any Route
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

Orders from the country solicited,
nd satisfaction guaranteed. ID u; t415
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28
Mr.. Boyce Of South Carolinaxs

The following extract from a speech
lately delivered by the Hon. w. w.
Boyce, of South Carolina, to the people
of his town, indicates none of that mo-
rose bitterness that certain politicians
attribute to leading Southern citizens:
81 consider slavery as gone, and the
best thing for 10 to do is to recognize that
fact distinctly and uLequivocally, and
accept it in perfect good faith, with all
its logical consequences. Let us recog-
nize the great fact that the negro is no
longer slave, and let us act towards him
in kind spirit. This does not of course,
imply that we are to sacrifice ourselves
for him, but it means that we are to give
him fair chance. This is our policy,
this our duty. Less than this will not
satisfy our sister States. If then, after a
fair trial, emancipation proves to be a
failure, and the negro raceis an incu-
bus on the country, it will become ne.
cessary to colonize them in another
land. Our greatest statesmanihip now
consists in pacification with the North.
Every man should lend himself to this
work. Whoever does kindness to a
Northern man is doing a wise thing fol
his country. Let us FORGET the horrible
struggle through which we have passed
as much as we can. Let us look before
us, and not behind us. Let us not DIES
pair of our country. God is wiser than
we are. The history of nations is the
judgment of God. Let us acquiesce in
that destiny from which there is no APP
peal. AS we have had the greatest wal
on record, so trust we may have the
greatest peace. Upon ourselves will de-
pend in very large degree, how advan.
tageous this peace shall be to us. I'VE
mrst act under the influence Of new
ideas. We must not listen to our pas
sions, but to our reason. And the future
may be moreauspicious to us than the
most sanguine now imagine"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28
Latest from Mexico.
Ao>~-~~>~~~~e~>.

BY the steamer Vera Cruz, from Vera
Cruz and Havana, we have dates from
Mexico city to the 18th and from Hava-
ma to the 20th--one day later than those
received by the Liberty. The general
condition of the new empire was about
the same as usual, some guerilla fighting,
a good deal of highway robbery, and
much uneasiness in the public mind still
continuing. The Fourth of July, the
Emparor's birthday the 9Th, and the an
niversary of the foundation of the ELL
pire, had been each celebrated with
much pomp and all the ceremonies due
to those important events. Affairs Oh
the Texan frontier have ain unpleasant
look, and more trouble than has yet come
is expected by many.
1t will be remembered that some time
ago reports from Matamoros, Mexico,
were received and published in the
Northern newspapers to the effect that
the imperial troops had entered and ta-
ken possession of chihuahua, the repub-
lican capital, and that President Jaurez
was compelled to flee for his life and be-
come a fugitive. We are now in posses
sion of correspondence from that city to
the 10th of June, which indicates that
these stories were utterly false. AT that
time the forces of Macmillan had not
even entered the State Of Chihuahus
President Jaurez, surrounded by his
Cabinet and other officers, was still eX-
ercising the functions of Government
undisturbed, and everything in thst re-
gion was progressing favorably for the
republic. Senior De Tejada, Jaurez's
Minister of Foreign Affairs, had written
a letter to Senior Romero, Mexican Min
lister in Washington, in reply to a COM
munication from the latter, announcing
the capture of Petersburg and Richmond
and the rejoicings which followed. Sc
nor Tejada is pleased to recognize in the
policy and conduct OF our government
all through the rebellion, notwithstand-
ing the Unprecedented difficulties by
which it was environed, spirit of friend
illness towards the Mexican republic and
determination not to recognize the en-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28

once been the light of home-now dust
in the grave.
After pleasant Sabbath in the city Of
churches, We left Pier 40, North River,
1t half-past seven on Monday morning,
on the Armenia, for Albany. The Ar
menia is an old tub, that has crept up
and down the Hudson for years past
She gave us ample time as she slowly
glided up the noble river, to watch the
magnificent scenery upon its banks, in
creasing in beauty from the time we left
the island city, till we reached West
Point, where the eye feasts on panora-
ma of surprising beauty. But, to see
| the Hudson at its best, one should sail
by moonlight. Then, the Katskill
towers, like frowning giants in the dis
lance, and the nearer hills, Handicapped
and crowned with mist, are dim and ro-
mantle, as they cannot be midday, the
palisades, sentinel-like, keep guard over
the silvery waves, and silence broods
over the fairy scene. Irving has touch
ed the river and its banks, with the
wand of genius, and every step of the
shore and turn of the wheel is full of
The blended recollections, mournful and
pathetic ludicrous and tender, which
the skill of the magician wrought.
BY the way, whoever travels on the
Armenia, should, picnic fashion, carry
his provisions along. There's a right
smartchance ofbeing disappointed about
dinner, ifyou don't. Down we went,
famished, to miserable table, garnished
with the debris of former dinners, half
eaten pudding, nut-shells, and apple.
parings, staring us in the face. Weap-
pealed to waiter who stood lazily be-
hind our chair to remove the appetizing
morsels. II can't-it amt my station"
was the nonchalent reply. In due course
Of time we were informed that there
'warn't no SOUP" and treated to burnt
roast beef, tough chicken, waxy pota-
toes, and watery vegetables, and the
rear was brought up by rather suspi
cious looking bread pudding.
Into Albany at P. NJ, we ran the
gauntlet of the hackmen safely, and in
due time were set down at the hospita-
BILE door of the Delevan-which we re.
of yore. The Delevan is over
flowing, butrooms were found for our
selves and trunks, and we were most
gratefully refreshed by the good cheer of
the house and the abundance of those
necessaries Of life--soap, water and
towels. M. E. NJ.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28

There Is much said In our Southern
exchanges about immigration to Brazil
From all parts of the South we hear o
the formation of colonies and socetie
Tor this purpose. The reason generally
given is that the persons proposing tt
expatriate themselves cannot longer live
under the rule of this detested and ty-
ranical Government. In selecting Bra
iii they do so because slavery is the cor
ner stone of that empire, and there they
can enjoy the privileges of the peculiar
institution denied them In this country.
We certainly have no objection to theil
leaving us, and trust they will not "stand
upon the order of their going, but go at
once;;" yet we would suggest to them
that, to use homely adage, they are
probably jumping out of the frying pan
into the fire." Their own country is
now at peace, and in all probability, will
enjoy long years of public tranquility,
and enter upon new career of prosper
ty; while Brazil is liable at any moment
to become the theatre of civil or foreign
war. She is at present slave power,
and the only one worth namingin chris
tendon; but how long do these people
think she will be permitted to continue
as such? With the whole civilized
world outside Of her borders, opposed to
slavery and serfdom, it would not sur
prise us If such weighty arguments were
brought to bear against Brazil within a
very few years, as will force her Empe-
ror to initiate the examples of Russia and
The United States, and then slavery will
cease to exist everywhere. We merely
make this suggestion to caution these
parties who are bound thither for no 9TH
sr purpose but that they may enjoy the
privilege of owning their own servants.
Slavery, in our opinion, will ere long be
IS defunct In Cuba and Brazil as it now
8 in the United States. So, gentlemen
md aides, If this be the reason Of your
immigration, you might as we'll remain
1t home. stsl .t.4
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mayor Collins Of Portsmouth, was ARRESTED
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock p NJ, by officer
cspsln Hofmans police and takea to the hsadquarter
Of the Commanding General of this District on CRANKY
street. The of the arrest ofMayor Collins by the
military authorities Is rather mystery to goody
community from the fact that ha. borne more
unnching and determined resolution in the cause Of the
Union and the enforcement oftts laws. II has no doubt
arisen from soma conflict Of authority On the part Of
Mayor Collins persstlng IN enforcing tbs ordinances
his city under Misrepresentation Of the established law
of the military for the trial colorsd people Not know
ing the particulars forbesr comments until future
developments justify in animadvertng upon the CUES
ton In point and the facts Of the case.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28

courage spirit of opposition to the gov
,rnment and discomfort throughout the
south, thus rendering it necessary to
Keep up large military establishment,
So soon as it shall turn round and pursue
patriotic course, and cease its opposi-
lion to the wise and enlightened mea-
sures of the government for the perfect
restoration and pacification of the South,
chat soon will the burden of debt cease
10 become more burdensomean and the PEG.
pie Will be relieved from all apprehen,
sions to the soundness of our public
credit.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28

of whom are Irish-would forget to re.
turn; and if they are lucky enough 10 Set
off with their ships, will guarantee
them the most hearty groans ana other
expressions of tenderness that ever yet
assailed the ears of British cut-throats.
We will not ask any more partiality
from the American government or from
land extended to the Southern people,
who hooted the Prince of Wales III, the
streets of Richmond in 1860. And may
God bless them for showing their con-
tempt for the descendant of tyrants.
Great Cheers
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

The supplies Of vegetables, ponlry &c. brought to oar
market are undinnshed The following were the runz
| prices yesterday.
FRESH MEATs-At the stalls, Beef according to cut.
1920 cts. Veal 25 cts; Mutton rs cts; shoat 25G75
| cts. per quarter.
FISH AND FoWL-Hog Fish s1.o0 to 81 .25 per dozen
Spots 2575 cts per dozen mixed rs SO cts per ox
en-; Herring dried 10 to rs cts. per Dozen Mackarci
13@l4 Chickens 2oGs40 cts. Ducks rs cts.9$l.0 co. +;
Geese rs cts.lSl00. Eggs 20925 cts. per dozen.
Pears so cts per peck Apples 30@50 per peck Po
taoes 50@75 cts. peck Onions 1890 cts perpeck
Cabbage l0G15 cts. Tomatoes 90 cts. per peck; new
Corn % cts per dozen; Bsets 50 Cts per bundle Gu
cumbers 10 cts ~ dozen. Snaps 30c p peck. Squash
l0c. DOZEN Whortleberries Is cts % qt Cantelopes
l2@l5 cts Melons l0@25 cts Damsons 50 per bushel.
Egg Plants 10 70 cents each
BUTTER, LARD AND CHEEsE.-But,er 400a5O cts
per pound; Lard 2S@S0 cts per poundj Cheese 1925
cts. per pound
QuR MAREErs-0ar domestic markets are lively ana
firm at quotations Fruit rather dull from the fact that
the Maryland and Jersey crops coming In and gil the
Northern markets; consequently shippers, have to
govern their quotations accordingly Melons by the car
go, are shipped around to the North, daily aud are
bought here from s26c@5oO per hundred
The demand for white is active; no demand for
yellow Demand for wheat active, and supply limited
which readily accounts for the advance III the price Of
-four
Naval stores firm, demand active, with no rosin 10
quantity to be he'd in market. 4.ff
NC. cotton fair Provisions active, at quotations. 81
Money and stocks fat, at quotations.
the general opinion that gold will climb as the
7 30 loan becomes exhaust d.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28

PLAYED CuT.--Our American Cousin, which was adver
tsed for Wednesday night at the Theatre did not come
off, In consequence OF several actors for important
parts in the piece seeding From the appearance Of the
house that night, 1t was very evident that but few
people were disappointed. One thing Is certain, the
weather, and the internal arrangements OF the Theatre
are such as to render 1t impossible for any attraction
short of artificial Polar introduction to draw during
the heated term People love comfort too well at this
season. to enter close place As the stock holders Of
the Theatre propose to improve its stage arrangements
&C., would it not be well enough for them to take into
consideration the comfort of audience by properly
yentilatng the building from the roof by means of "a
wind sai This could be done without injurng the hail
above and would add much to the comfort Of the public
who attend the Theatre in warm weather
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28

ROBBERY OF BONDS AND THEIR RrcovERY.-0n the last
trip of the George Appod" from Boston this place
en- route to Baltimore young student of Divinity
robbed of $500 In eeventhry bonds Upon the arrival
Of the Appod at her wharf, he represented the
Captain Hoffman, Of the Military Police. The Captain
detailed Of bis officers to take passage the steamer
to Baltimore, and work ont the case" The officer Sc.
lected did So aud commenced "caping" with such
cess that the stolen property slipped into the young
Divne staeroom as mysteriously it had been taken
out.
If Captain Hoffman is SO successful in his "eaps" We
most truly hope that he may be fortunate to unrav
the mystery of the late burglary and larceny at Free
mans jewelry store and of the plumber s
ken thersfrom.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28

TheNew York World, like Satan when
hurled from the battlements of Heaven,
though defeated, disgraced and demora-
liked, is still bent upon keeping up the
war, and giving aid and comfort to the
rebellion, when it no longer exists. In
1ts issue Of Wednesday it utters some
most malicious and damnable inuen-
does against the soundness Of our finan-
ces, and suggests that the country is on
the verge Of insolvency; that the trium-
plant success of Jay Cooke, in dispos-
ing Of the entire government loan, does
not prove that the people have any real
faith or confidence in the public credit,
but merely showsan eagerness for specu.
lation on account Of the high and ruin
Gus rates of interest allowed. All at
tempts Of the World, and journals of its
fault-finding and unpatriotic character,
to injure the public credit, willbutrecoil
upon their own heads. The public have
been SO often deceived by their false
logic and want of foresight, that
there is but little danger Of them placing
any reliance upon anything that may
in future be advanced in their columns
They cannot get up apanic, nor can they
iniure the credit Of the nation, though
nothing would suittheir purposes better
In order that the wise measures OF thu
government might miscarry, the Wortt
would willingly see the whole countr,
destroyed financially and politically
But 1t will not have that pleasure
The viper will find that it bites
file. Mr.. Mccullough. we have every
reason to believe, will take care OF
the finances of the country, and we adj
wise the World, Auguste Belmont, and
the "spoils party" who are so anxious to
become the custodians of the public
treasury, to take care of their own cash
accounts and X eep their own credit fair
before the people. The fact that the
World insinuates that our finances are
not in sound condition 10 proof enough
to US that they were never better admin.
istered. Neither Jay Cooke nor the
credit of the country can suffer through
the mischievous carpings, base detrac-
tions and foul insinuations of the World.
It is expected that the debt will increase
20 long as the course pursued by the
World 10 calculated to foster and on
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28
DIED.
~ cbar,e Street. MAHALrEH. HfrI.

Ather residence on Chaple Street, MAHALlEH. HILL,
wife of Clemett HILL In the 35th year Of her age.
"Be.ed are the dead that die in the Lord for they rest
from their labor, and their works do follow them"
In Richmond on the 9th inst EVA d. infant daught.
er of WIN. H. and A. p Woodward ~
In Richmond, at the residence OF Mr. Josiah Hughes
on Oath instant Mr. JOHN o. G0DDlN, In the Goth year
Of his age.
In Richmond on Friday the Goth of July, Mr.. G, v.
JOHNSON at the residence of Mrs. Susan Talley with
typhoid fever.
In Richmond on the pod instant after protractsd ILL
ness of brain fever HERBERT PARKS, youngest child
OF VIM p and Emma W. Crutchfsld aged years and
months.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28
Hanging Returned Confederates in
Missouri.
lFranklIn County CMssourD Correspondents Miss

FRANKLIN County (Mssouri) Correspondence Missouri
Mr.. Hamilton Kelly, a paroled Con-
federate, was yesterday set upon by a
mob at Berger Station, on the Pacific
Railroad, in this county, and murdered.
He was beaten almost to death, and then
taken and hung. --..'-
Kelly had gone into the Confederate
army under Jackson's call, and had been
sent to Virginia, and remained there
until Lee surrendered. He came home
about three weeks ago, remained one or
two days, and was ordered by some I'M
known parties to leave the State in
twenty-four hours, or the consequences
would be terrible. He left for Will !,
but returned to Berger, where be once
lived, and met with the above sad fste
at the hands of some lawless Germa rs.
He leaves wife and children Almost
destitute. ~ -
There is scarcely day passes but we
hear of some one, either paroled soldier
or citizen, being ordered from the cum.
ty, with terrible threats o. vengeance if
the order is disregarded. Our county is
in a reign of terror. For the last few
days there seems to be systematic plan
among a portion of the German element
o. this county to drive from it every
American that is iuthe least in bad odor
with them. We were no apologist for
the rebellion, or for rebels, nor do we
wish to speak disparagingly of the Ger
mans, for some of them are amongst our
best citizens; but such conduct by any
class of citizens is truly reprehensible,
and must be stopped. The civil officers
Of this county cannot well do twill
The military?' Are they in ignorance of
The state of affairs existing here, or are
they Indifferent to them? We believe
h to be the former, for it would be al
most worth q mans life to take an active
part in reporting these outrages,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28


MAYORS COURT, Portsmouth,. Joshua Cuifee (co,orsd
arrested for keeping cookshop without licensened
en- dollars
Anthony Lewis (colored arrested on the 2st inst for
abusive anguage-suit not being pressed the accused
was released.
CITY Of Portsmouth James Gray, for purchasing In
market to sell again In violation of ordnancecase dis
missed.
Mary 0Bren arrested on complaint of Bridget McGse
for threatening and abusive language-accuse being
Intoxicated was committed until sober for;rial
Isaac Wade, arrested for buying and selling fish In
market without license 1t appearing that Wade was
only hired to sell, the case was dismissed
Charles Calvert Vs. Peter Dufrane. After decision of
the referee judgment rendered in favor of plaintiff
for six dollars.
Commonwealth u.s. Alex Martin, charged with assault
and battery upon his wife, called for examination.