davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05


MoRro Al. sALE-peiaul, having been made In III.
AVA neni OF the suu ot tour hundred seventy sis
dailars and eighty i've cents t8 So principal aud int
rest which claimed ~ be due al tho date at this notice
certain mortgage, bearing date tho twenty seventh
day OF tune, ~ Ih5, executed BY AlmoD H. tusfell
aud klrp tutterc his w,ic, both ~ tbs county Of
ffceb,rp aud nats at Minnesota, IA Aimed hufnaH NJ
The county and STATE aforesaid and died r recotd Ia The
odoe o the Register Deeds nj ia. county of fioebon
aud Territory NJ Minnesota, the lwentyesh day II
June, A D., Isl. a. o clock ',
Now therefore notice IN hereby Hvsh. that In pursa
snoc Of power oi ,ale contained IA said Uottgags aud
Of the statute In sueh made aud provided III. prem
lses described IN and covered by said mortgage, 10 VII
The norheas quarter ~ peetiun number seven a. IN
io~Bahip nunbef one hundred aud ii0iL north II
rang~ number ~eniy ~ west OF the principal meridian
and Aiuinx hundred and siky id1 ~ lsni
seerdna Ia the so,ernmsb Mt survey her With tho he
redamsats aud appurteaancas ubersunL, benaEns, 90
snywise app"rsinng said land ying ant belDg IA tho
county al freebofn add STATE III Minnesota viii bs sid al
public sendne to pay and satfy said debt and hl.res,
aforesaid and costs OF sale, al the wrbber Boosc IN
The village ~ Albert Lee In The county Of freeborn aud
state ui AiD1esaa, Monday the sinh day Ui sei
Ter lr5s. At ten ociorh IN tb.irenoon 9TH ~ dag
balsd a. A usin, Juiy 10. lpss. ....
AARON kvtWtsr Of
Austin, Mower tpnaiyj hlpnssots,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

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ItLlErsxrZUE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05
Forest CITY. July s, is,s jyib~s

4 'uMMtssiuhkKs NotiCk~n the matter VI The
~ estate OF feer iirpus, dree ssed -Noure IL hereby
given, that al ecial Term of the Probate Court for
Ramsey Connly held al the city at NJ Paul M tho p,h
day of April, iss. W. y. Murray and VIM u MeOrorty
appoint,d tom sioarrs To receive eiSmnc aud
adjust all clsims aud demands of Hll persons
against the estate ul said deceased Aud tho aforesaid
commissioners " meet al the odAce of Murray King
In tn. CITY o ~ Paul saturday The 18th dag oi May
instant, and On saturday of every succeeding week
thereafter Iof nus after he publication " ths
lice. VIM. Y, MURRAY
my ~ wdm WV. II. MuukoRry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

- AitDRS WAkTFD-Tvo hrst- class ssiors wanted
- take charge Of The yachts " Pauline and Claude
yelnoue, on Lake Como -
HENRY MckENTY
~ Paul, July D. Jy6-FdSw
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

E The Richmond Enquirer has a
striking article on the proposition TO revive
the slave trade-that is the article must be
striking to all whose political economy
comprehends only negroes and the staples
of which their labor is productive. II in
forms the South that there is variance
between the cotton producing and the ne
gro producing States. The revival of the
slave trade might benefit the cotton grow
ers, but il would be death to the negro
breeders. 1t says:
If the cotton States are determined to
revive the slave-trade, and thus to destory
the value of slavery in every non-cotton
growing State, it will demonstrate selfish
ness of which we have believed Southern
States incapable. If dissolution of tho
Union is to be followed by the revival OF
the slave trade, Virginia had better consld-
er whether the South or the Northern con-
federacy would not be far more preferable
than the North of n Southern confederacy.
In the Northern confederacy Virginia would
derive large amount from the sale of her
slaves to the South, and gain the increased
value of her lands from Northern emipra-
tion-while in the Southern confederacy,
with the African slave trade revived, she
would lose two-thirns of the value Of her
slave property, and derive no additional
increase to the value of her lands.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
The State of War
Looming i'm the Future.

The London correspondent of the TriJ
une, under date of May 2lst, thus refers te
the present and the probable future:
While England is fully absorbed in the
party scramble for power, great events are
preparing in France. Napoleon feels the
truth of Field Marshal Castellane's report
that the army is tired of inaction and
wants a foreign war. He sees that he is
losing his prestige. Count Migeon some
what questionable character, who had just
left the prison to which he had been SEN
fenced for having appropriated to himself
the honors of the Legion d'Honneur with
out any authority, has been reelected in
Alsatia to the Corps Legislatif, though
the Perfect and the terrible Gen. L'Espin-
nasse himself pub licly declared in the most
formal way that the Emperor was oppos-
ed TO his election. Trifling as this occur
renee seems, it has left great impression
on the mind, and has consi 1erable influence
on the plans of the Emperor, who now
sees that the spirit of opposition has cx-
tended frcm Paris to the Provinces, and
that the French have again begun to think
and act for themselves in spite of the ter
roism of the Government, the insolence of
the army and the influence of the Roman
Catholic clergy. The attention of the ma
tion must be diverted and therefore he is
now picking quarrel apparently with Tur-
key about Montenegro, but in re- -lity with
Austria. There is no doubt that, in the
present state of Europe, every Power will
do its utmost TO avoid war with France;
still if Napoleon sees that his tenure of the
throne is threatened by peace, he will not
stop until he finds an opportunity for
Last Sunday Belgium was some
what alarmed by sinister rumors; England
even during the excitement of the Indian
debate, has not fogotten to strengthen the
naval defenses of the country and to equip
a Channel fleet for any emergency; Aus
tria is on the alert in Italy; all Europe,
with the exception of Russia, distrusts the
French Emperor and is preparing for the
of a Continental war. Under
such circumstances We cannot wonder if
commerce is stagnant everywhere, if no.
body dares TO enter into speculation, if the
,anks are overfowing with gold while the
Industrial population are reduced in income
md the agriculturists cannot dispose of
heir produce. The situation is serious in
al the capitals of Europe.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Obituary Notices.

DIED-On the 18th uli. in Washington
Washington Co.. Iowa. Mrs. NJ. ELLEN Nc
KEE, wife of DIR. j. MCKEE, in the 26th year o.
her age.
The deceased was daughter of Judge Hutchi-
son. of Frederickburg. Ohio, and there she pass
ed her carly youth surrounded, by all the salu-
tary influence of peaceful and happy home:
dear to all who knew her but doubly endeared
to that domestic circle which she adorned She
early connected herself with the church. She
witnessed the truth of religion, and adorned the
profession she had made by a consistent and
exemplary walk. A few years since she mar
ried DR.. Mckee, and soon after removed to the
west, where she lived esteemed and beloved by
all until she received her summons to leave this
earth. The disease was Dropsy of the Chest,
and, although her danger was known, death
came somewhat suddenly, even anticipating the
worst fears of her friends, The void caused in
the hearts of her friends By her carly death,
will never be filled up. None living can ever
fill the place of the Loved one Lost" Time,
that universal nepenthe, may render the pain
less acute, but can never heal the wound. We
deeply sympathize with the bereaved husband
and afflicted friends. wEo nevertheless do not
sorrow Us those who have no hope, but live in a
blessed hope of a meeting far beyond the trans
ltOry things time.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

work, with sluices, long-toms, DC, but the
most that has been made in one day, is
one dollar and fifty cents. The gold is
very fine, and is found in about the same
quantities from the surface down. To make
it paying business, richer 'diggingsr must
be found.
Hardin county is nearly due West from
Dunleith, and is more than hundred miles
North of the first discoveries. The mines
must be vastly richer in that county than
father North. limo more than $3.50 per
day can be found, the "diggings" do not ex-
eel those of California much.
An extra of the Charlton Weekly Mail
is filed exclusively with accounts of the
Iowa gold discoveries.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
The Freeb6Qtefs in Kansas-whO
They Are.
STEAMBOAT Iowi, May Is, 1858.

STEAMBOAT IowK, May 25, 1858.
EDS. CoM.:-In looking over your issue
Of May 22d, I find two letters, dated 18th
and l4th inst, from K. T., in which the
writer attributes the late robberies to Free
State men, commissioned by J. H. Lane.
Now, that men in their right reason, and
with any sense of justice about them, will
send such bare-faced falsehoods for publi-
cation, is mystery to me. / was in
johnson county for the past six weeks, and
only left there last Wednesday. On the
Friday evening previous, band of twenty
two mounted ruffians went to johnson City
Containing two houses, and robbed the
grocery of -four, and the owner of some
money; also, Mr.. Evans and some others,
of money to the amount of about $500 in
all. Cressgrow, the Sheriff, was drunk,
and in their carouse he lost $l7 in money
and his watch and revolver. Yet the above
is greater than their neighbors gave them
credit for losing. The band were camped
three miles from McCamisll, and were there
when l left the Territory. w. McCarnish
hot pro-slavery man, recognized four of
Bufords men IN the band, and not one
Free State man. They robbed Free State
and Pro-Slavery alike, and made no dis
tinction. There was a call for a grand
muster at Olathe on Monday,bu it result
ed in nothing, but good whisky row.
There was no moro excitement about it
than would be in Ohio if small country
store was robbed. l was close 10 the cen
Ter of the disturbance, yet never heard any
party count the band as Free-State or Pro
Slavery. They are freebooters, who 60 on
their own hook, and respect none who pos
cess money. But the boat hastens on,
and l must stop.
Yours, for the truth, T. MCCARTHY.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
More about Gold.

We take considerable interest in present
ing to our readers the various reports con-
cerning the recent discoveries of Gold in
Iowa, iuasmuch as we are sufficiently cred
ulous to believe that the precious metal
has been found as a mineral resource of our
neighboring State.
We were shown on Friday last speci-
men of gold found at Fort Dodge, forward
ed to c. Kaltenbach, ESQ.,. at the Jewelry
store of ]. E. Smith d. Co., in Dubuque.
1t was pure gold, of irregular shape, and
has recently been taken from the Garth
at least its cragged appearance does not
denote piece of gold that has been carried
about ones person. Mr.. K. feels assured
that it is genuine specimen of Iowa gold,
and has written for further particulars con-
eerning the prospects for obtaining it.
From our exchanges we gather the fol-
lowing intelligence from the "diggings"
The Des Moines Journal of the 22d ult.,
says a number of the people of that city
have made considerable preparations to
dig for gold in the banks of the river there.
The gold digging excitement is still ex-
i.ting in Wintcrsett and vicinity in Madison
county. A man in that town publishes a
notice that he has established an 'sassay Of
flee" there, and that he will pay the highest
price for gold dust. @
The Chicago Tribune notices that its
ed tor has been shown a specimen taken
from the farm of Mr.. William Haynes, ly-
ing in Hardin county, on the Iowa river
Mr.. H. thinks IS day can be made there,
and says that gold in quartz has also been
found in his neighborhood, -syl rrr...
The Mabuoketa Sentinel announces the
discovery of gold in the vicinity of Maquo-
keta, and says strange asi may sound, il
is no humbugw Large numbers of the
citizens of Maquoketa have gone prospect
ing.
The editor of the Mo. Republican in his
paper of last Saturday, says he has been
shown by Mr.. Willard, Of the firm of Good
rich d Willard, of that city several sreci,
mems of the Iowa gold which had been for.
warded 10 them by one of their customers
from CLARK Co., Iowa. The total value O
the specimens were estimated at sixteer
dollars. s
Burlington Hawkeye learns from a busl
ness letter from Mt. Pleasant, that the golt
excitement has broken out in Henry coun
ty; some having been found near Mt
Pleasant and in the North West corner o
the county, on Shawnee Creek.
The Hardin Co. Sentinel, OF the 10th
comes with an account of gold mines il
that county. The editor says be has seer
the pure article taken from the "diggings'
in that county, and pronounces it genuine
Qnite number Of persons are now al
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
FOREIGN News.

Nothing important done in Parliament.
The debate on the Indian bill was re-
sumed in the Commons, but no action had
been had up to the 18th.
Telegraphic dispatches from Bombay,
received from Malta, state that AzingueI
was relieved the 18th of April by General
Lugard, viii, but trihlng loss.
Gen. Scaion defeated tho rebels near
Futingur killing and wounding 800 and
capturing their guns and ammunition.
A body of rebels in the Malporah Noun
tains had also been defeated. Also large
body of rebels in the Sanpoore, hills, and
500 captured-British loss severe, inclu-
ding five officers.
Gen. Rose had delayed his advance on
Calpie in consequence of threatened de-
monstrations upon lharsa.
Vienna dispatches say the Mentenegrians
had attacked the Turks near Graovo and
nearly annihilating their whole force killing
their commander, Kinmel Pasha, and cap
turing all their guns. The Montenegrians
lost 200 killed and wounded. The Turks
numbered 1000, the Montenegrians 5000.
The London Times says rumors are
prevalent in political circles, concerning the
intentions of France towards Belgium, and
that at Brussels the prospect of French
invasion was familiar topic of discussion.
The Cologne Gazette says the fortifica-
tions at Konigsburg are to be considerably
strengthened and le additional forts are to
be erected at Spandore.
The ship Phoenix from Mobile arrived at
Liverpool May 18th, with the crew and
passengers of the ship Crane Duchess of
Boston, which was burned at sea on the
l 11th ult. Size was from New York bound
for Liverpool, and when discovered was IN
most critical position, but the passengers
and crew were all saved.
The Australian vessels arrived at London
on the 18th bringing nearly 100000 oun-
ces gold.
The sales of the three days in the Liver
pool Gotten market were 1000 bales, of
which spectators took 6O0O and exporters
ii 900, bales. The fair and lower quail
ties had declined 81, while middling de-
scriptions were unchanged, scarce and firm.
The advices from Manchester are favora-
BILE. The market closed quiet but steady.
Richardson, Spence & Co., state that
the weather is favorable for the crops.
Flour dull; Western Canal 2Is@21s Cd
Philadelphia and Baltimore 22s@22s Sd !;
Ohio 22s Cd @25s.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
The Freshct i'm Ross County.

The recent unprecedented fall of rain dix
immense damage in Ross county. Th'
Chillicolhe Gazette gives the following
particulars:
The damage in this region seems 10 have
been confined principally to the smalle
streams. The Scioto was not so high as i
was once before this spring. but Paint creel
was higher than ever before known, ant
the same is true with regard to all the
smaller streams.
We give below some of the principle
items of loss in this county:
The bridge over Rocky Fork, near Rap
id Forge, was carried away.
The Bonneville bridge across Twin was
swept away. The water came up so higl
in Bonneville that they could ride in skiffs
through the streets. In the bottoms around,
miles of fencing were swept off by The cur
rent.
The waite. was very high in all the bot
toms this side of Bainbridge. r. r. Sey-
Iuour's farm was quite covered, andthe wa
ter came up to his house. Between the
Turnpike bridge and Bainbridge, the pike
was cut through in many places to the
depth of several feet, so that ii was render
ed entirely impossible for wagons. 1t
came into nil the fields of DR.. Roby's farm,
n thing that never occurred before. The
water in that vicinity was two feet higher
than ever before known. r7e
In and about the Cat Tail Farm, the
fences were nearly all swept off. Even
post and rail fences were in some inctances
taken away by the violence Of the cur
rent. All the extensive bottom lands OF
Mr.. David Moon on Paint Creek, were
completely inundated. The country in
that region for miles presented the ap-
The bridge over Massie's Run, above
Bainbrige, was taken.
The heaviest loss in this vicinity, and
that which will be most seriously felt, is
the hdraulic aqueduct across Paint Creek.
This stops the paper mill of Messrs. Ing
ham Ii Co, md the Touring mill of Messrs.
Slvey d Co., and will throw out of EN-
ployment more than one hundred employ
ees of those establishments.
Besides the above, there is scarcely a
farmer along Paint Creek, OF any of the
smaller streams, who has not suffered con-
siderable from loss of fences and other
property.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Buy your SpectacIes at the
Book Store.

Stanley Brightwell,) I Holmes County Common
VS.. Pleas. Petition for Di-
Mary II. Brightwell, J vorce.
TTNHE Defendant is hereby notified that the
i petitioner will take Dispositions to be read
on the hearing of this case, on the 9Th and 9th
DAYS of June, A. d. 1858. at the dwelling house
of Samuel Miller. in the town of jackson, Will
Iiams County, Ohio, and on the 10th and llth
DAYS of June. A. d. 1858. at the Office of the
Clerk of The Court of Common Pleas of Will
liams County, Ohio, between the hours Of six
o'clock A. M. and nine o'clock p. NJ, of each of
said days. respectfully.
STANLEY BRIGHTWELL.
May 90, 1s56-v2n39w3.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

HoRsEs AND DMuLEs-Thousands of these val
liable agimale are lost every year, from then
owners not knowing how TO treat the various dis
eases they were suffering with, or from using
inferior remedies. This is peculiarly so in Ie-
gard to sueh diseases as epringhalt. SPAWN,
pollevil and all such as are the aesult of ofssrans
bauises, harness grains. DC. All these diseases
are readily durable by the use of some penetra-
ting Linament, which is absorbed by the pores
of the skin, and at once drives off the bad hu-
mors that feed and keep up the disease
Among all the Linamcnts that have ever been
invented, none posses the penetrative and diffu-
sive principle to such degree as DIR. Bragg's
Arctic Linament, an article which is rapidly
driving all similar preparations out of the mar
ket. For sale at the BOOK STORE, Millers-
burg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Agricultural,

THERE will be meeting Of the Holmes
i County Agricultural Society. held at the
office of the Secretary in Millersburg, on Satur-
day the 18th day or June; l75s, for the purpose
of taking the necessary steps for holding the
Hext annual fair.
Business of Importance TO the Society will
be transacted. ID. S. UHL, Sccy.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills.


TI'IE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been
taxed their produce this best most perfect
nuroative which is known to man Jnnrm.r,I. nrrf.
ara Shown ,h, ,hos DR., ne n. ra v;,,a. Ss,;I - =.
.,,s,'. ~, ..s,;",,' - ~, - "
eAeeiehoe tne ou'ny ineeoines anu '" theS wiz on-
precedentedy upon the esteem of all ren They are sac
and pleasant to take but powerful 7" cure Their pene-
trafns properties stimulate 'he vital aefvneso me es
remove the distractions of its organs purify the boo
and expel disease They purge out the foul humors which
breed and grow dstemper stimulate sluggish or is..
their natural acton and impart healthy
tone with strength to the whole system Not on'y do
also orm;dxl, and da,rsrn, d.. ,h., ,.r. s,as
the best Of human skili' While tbey nroiuce nonrs,r
effects they are ut the same time In diminished do. the
, .ss ss. ss , can Be s% FOR ssss
purely vegetable are free from any risk Of harm cures
have been made which surpass belief were they no, sub
'tantAted by men of such exslte Position and character
as to fdrbd the suspicion of dnttath nsry eminent
cissymen and physicians have lent their names " er'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Special NOTICES.

H How many households have been deso-
lated by that terrible disease, Consumption
And how gradual and silent it approaches! A
slight eold-a hacking splitting of blood
and the pet of the family lies cold in death
But if shelf any one-would take Hoofland's
Balsamic Cordial in the first or second, and
sometimes the third stage OF the disease, imme-
diate relief would ensuc and life be prolonged.
So also in Influenza, Laryngitis, Asthma
Bronchitis, and particularly in Group. The
latter disease, the terror of parents, is complete
ly iRnocuous in presence of the BalsaTnic Cor
dial, and may be cured by few doses
Prepared only by c. NJ. jackson. No. Ais
Arch Street, and for sale by druggists and store
keepers throughout the United States and Can
ada. Price IS cents per bottle.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Saw do You

WANTa pair of Suspenders for yourself or
w boy? Why go to the BOOK STORE
and get them. They were bought on credit and
therefore, can be sold very cheap.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Buy your Spectacles at the
Book Store.
Glass Ware-Window Glass.

A LARGE assortment of Glass ware, such
IA as Tumblers, Goblets, Mugs, Flower Vas
es, Candlesticks, Molasses Mugs. Salt Sellers,
Spice Boxes. DC, DC, Just received at the Book
d Variety Store. Also Window Glass all sizes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

Estate of Andrew Mumaw, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the estate of An
drew Mumaw, decd, late of Holmes Co.. o.
D. B. WYANDT
GEORGE MUMAW.
May 26, 1s5s.-v2 n42tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

| The Liver is one OF
of the human body; and,
tions well, the powers of
velopcd. The Stomach is,
ent on the be ,lthy action
per performance of its
ach is at fault, the bowels
system suffers in conse-
the Livcr-having ceas-
the diseases Of that organ,
has made it his study, in 4
twenty years, to find some
counteract the many de-
is liable.
To prove that this rem-I
troubled with Liver
of its forms, has but to try ,
certain.
These Gums remove all
from the system, supplying .
flow of bile, invigorating
food to digest well, pur. .
giving tone and health to 9
moving the cause of the (
Bilious attacks .
better, prevented,
Liver InvigOratOr
One dose after eating is
stomach and prevent the !
ing. I
Only one dose taken be- ]
Nightmare. .
Only one dose taken at
gently, and cures Cos.
One dose taken after
pepsia.
~One dose Of two tea
relieve Sick Hcach-
One bottle taken for fe- 4
moves the cause Of the'
feet cure. .
Only one dose immcdi- ,
while
One dose often repeated
era MOrbus, and a
rFOnly one bottle is
system the effects of mcdi- 4
ness. \