davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-03
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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-03

NOTICE.--nrsuant 70 5ecti,n 3 Of the Act,
y y entitled Fan Act prescribing Rules and Re-
gulations for the execution Of Trusts arising I'M
der the act Of Congress-, entitled ssan Act for the
relief Of citizens Of Towns upon lands Of the u
States under certain circumstances, passed March
3, 1885, s4 s',.s.
Public notice is hereby given, that on the 10th
day Of July, "A. D. 1859, the undersigned enter
ed at the Land Oiice III ST. Cloud, Minnesota,
the lands comprising1th the site Of the town or Me-
dora, in the county Of Benton and State Of Min
pesota, Ia trust for ths several use and benefit d
the occapanis thereof, according to their respec-
tive interests, which lands are described in the
duplicate certificates Of location as follows, to
wit: The South West quarter of the South Eas,
quarter and the South East quarter Of the South
VI est quarter Of section six, and the West hall
OF the North East quarter, and the North Wesl
quarter of section seven, ID Township thirty sew
en- North of Range twenty nine West, containing
three hundred and sixteen and Isl 100 acres
Each and every person OF association, 81 company
Of peysons claiming 70 be an occupant Or occu.
pants, OF 70 have Or possess, to be entitled te
the right Of occupancy OF possession Of such lands
Or any lotst block, parcel. or share thereof. j.
required % file within sixty days after the FRI
publication Of this notice, II the office Of Tie
undersigned u Sank Rapids, in the county d
Benton aforesaid, statement ia writing contain.
ing an accurate description Of the pieces
Or rarts thereof 10 which he she or they claim tc
have any interest, and ofthe specific right, inter
est ~ estatA, which he, she Dr. they may respec
lively chin ID be entitled 10 receive, 81 ~ forey
81 debarred claim thereof
EDWARD o. HAMLfN,
~ Judge Of 4.h Judicial District.
0.naer,hSs a lssc Il 1sss3 s5ss7 ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-03

We append the following certificate out cf
many which might be given. n. 3 (.
gs,5s Monticello. June %, 1859.
I take pleasuretin stating, from personal knowl-
edge, that Dr.. Creighton il emlnently successful
as i Dental practitioner, either IN Operative OF
Mechanical dentistry and from many years ac-
ouainlance know hin, 10 be a high minded, HON
orable gentlemen. J. w. MULVEY, M. ID.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-03
Life Illus trated

u First Class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper
~ devoted 10 News. Literaturs, Sciencess and
the Arts I'd Entufdinmssfs improvement, md Pro,
sTsss. Designed u encourage spirit Of opc, Man
iness Sclfzn chance, an aclivi among ihe peole
10 point OUT The means of profitable economy and to
discuss and Iusrie The Leading Ideas " The day;
and tb advocate Political and industrial Rights fr al
classes. paper which ought 70 be read BY every
family;
Its columns contain Original Es.ays---H Historical
Biographical, and Desci ipiiye sketches VI Travel
and Adventure among all Rascs and Tribes Of Men;
Poetry, Paintings Music, Sculpture, etc; Articles on
Science, Agriculture, Horticulture, Physio ogy, Edu
cation, General News, aud every topic which IL OF
Importance and interest,ali combining 70 render i
me Of the Best Family Newspapers ia The World.
III s.. TERMS TO US.CLB
Ten Copies, one year, .......... $40 90.
Five Copies, one year, .,....... 90.
Three Copies, One year, ......... A 90.
s. One Copy, one year, ........ 90.
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each that u may BE- tried and IT'D merits fully uner
stood ssA8 III a9#. s3f ##s
Pubiishedevery SATURDAY, ~
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8 Or $3. For Three Dollars, copy Of the Phreno-
logical journal, and Life Illustrated (weekly) and the
Water-Cure Journal, will be sent year to one ad-
dress.
The W ater-Oure Journal,
,*z..sS Il n u - 9 = n I
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-03

i. I. gtsr
An Irishman, who had lain sick long
time, was met one day by the parish
priest: "Well, Patrick, | am glad you
have recovered-but were you not afraid
10 meet your God?" ION, no, your
riverance, it was the other chap was
afraid wv, replied Pat.
The Chelsea Herald says a young
-iadyrin that town. is confirmed ether
edrunkard. She inhales the subtle fluid
whenever she can procure it, to satisfy
her cravings.
The San Francisco Herald Of the 26th
says number Of gentlemen desire 10
erect monument to Senator Broderi, k !.
and were to hold q meeting to consie-
er it. - s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-03

OHIO STATE AND UNION Law COLLEGE
HUyElIS Institution has been removed 10 Cleve-
land. Ohio. Degrees are legally conferred,
and Stadsnts npon Graduating may ~ admitted 10
psaetics, For Circplays address, 81 Cleveland,
IsyI Il. 4. KING 9ssrstary.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-03
l,OOO Agents Wanted.

l,UUO Agents WanLeQ.
EvERYBODY,s LAWYER AND COUNSEL
LOR IN BUSINESS, containing plain and sin,1
pie instructions to Everybody FIR ,ransacting their
ing the various necessary papers connected therer
with, together with The laws of all the States, 70.
Collection Of Debts, Property Exempt from Execu-
ton, Mechanics Liens, Execution OF Deeds and
Mortgages, Rights Of Married Women, Dover,
Usury, Wills, etc. By FRANK CRosRY, Esq,
Of the Philadelphia Bar. 384 pages, limo.
An entirely new work on the su1ject. adapted to
the wants Of the United States. Single copies sen,
by mail to any address, receipt Of price, 81. 90
or in law style Of binding a. lbs. sB
1000 Agents wantad to canvass for it, with whom
liberal arrangements will be made Apply to or adj
dress JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
n29 No. GIT SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-03
ARRIVALS AT THE
HYPERBoREAN HOTEL,

-Dur',; the geek ending November 2, 80
P. ]. Alderman, New jersey.
j. A. Lozier, &c ss ~
B. Densmore, Otter Tail. F
S. Lee, Swan River. :f
A. D. Cash, Little Falls. "
II. McGlochlen and Lady, Anoka.l.
j. Penister, a503 sl /"
Mr.. Horton, Wisconsin,. f i
Mr.. Armstrong, St. Anthony
James Whalen, Fort Ripley.
Mr.. Thompson, ss" 18
Andrew jackson, - g
Lieut.. Ruggles, q
N. B. Spur, New York.
w. 3. Luther, Lutheryille,
J. McKinsey, Sank Rapids, II
S. B. Martin, ST. Paul,
George Cakes. sss
.Doct. Mcmahon. Sank Rapids,
Doct. w. B.. Simonton, ST. Cloud, 5
%. Taylor, Otter Tail Lake.
r. D Lancaster. Sank Rapids,
Geo. Smitten. 80 g
HI. Rodgers. a 8. $
b. Olmstead, Fort Ripley.
j. r. Perkins. Swan River.
Geo. Thompson, New York.
J John Stevenson, st. Louis, x5'8
george Sickles. St. Anthony,
j. p Hanson, Sank City,
~ n. Place. St. C.loud.
IN. s. Fairbanks. Milwaukee.
=. 3. Brown, Little Falls. ss Vi
&C. H. Harrison, New Lisbon,
%. Brant, Saint Paul,
M. Bison, Belle Prairie, ,ss 81
r: Belfeolle, : VI 81
I'll. Hond, = .
G. Charter, !" 8 j
NJ. Brucan, ser" 4 .a
Joseph Adam, e /
A. Bison. ..
Doct. Mcmahon, South Cove,
.J..E. Putnam. Biz Lake. M
II. A. Gale, Minneapolis. @
G. E. vanderburg, $
Edw. o. Hamlin. Sank RAPIDS.
10 2 simmons Sin, Little lie : Falls,
TX. Gravel
CHI. Warmer. New Lisbon. stss#g i
b "A. Churchill. Little Falls.
w P;cott ~ s.
N. w. Read Saint Cloud.
y E. Amiott, Belle Prairie, I
n Dnforf re- 2s II s
Nh. Clark' Grow Winr. y
7r,'xxy-,i. ,.-.c..ls'le'',s 3ss.
J. Dufore Belle Prairie B, !:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-03

Cranberries w anted.
zoo Bushels Cranberries wanted inmsd
Jul ately at the . .s,s3, .s.., .
Sank Rapids Emporium.
Sauk Rap,ks Oct S. zfsa
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-03

At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day, TO sat
isfy the said execution with interest and costs. !.
49, l.. D. WAUGH. Sheriff, Nj
t5gN. 4 BY H. MCMAHON, Deputy.
JAMES r. LAWRENCE, Atty for Plaintiffs.
Sank Rapids, Oct. 20. 1859. 80
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Produce Market.

-. THURSDAY EVENING, June %.
FLO'uR-Thaie was rather more of a local demand,
to-day, for choice brands but ordinary superfne re-
mains dull, with more sellers than buyers, at S,ad,
10. Nothing doing in St. Louis brands, and prices
are mOrely nominal. The sales, TO day, were 200
brls. smperne at S6i 200 do choice White Wheat at
S6 49, and 100 do. do. ut Sc 80. Received the pasi
twenty four hours 100 brls
PRO SIONS-The demand for Bacon Sides con
tnues actye, with sales of 1875 hhds, and 90 do al
RlPey Ohio, at &C., and at the CLOSE there were no
negl ,coed and dull at 7c. Mess Pork is firm, with
fair demand. Sales 900 brls,, City brands, at SlG
Bu Meats are in fair demand at 606l6c. for Shoul.
der s. and SIC. for heavy Sides. good demand for
La rd, andthe market is very firm. Sales 600 terccs
WHISHY-The market is active, and prices at
W nced NC per gallon. Sales 500 brls. at 25ls1
2o2sc, the latter rate from wagon. go
WHEAT-The market was slightly irmer, to-day,
aen, but prices are without quotable change Sales
900 bush good Red ut 81 30 200 do. do. at 81 49, lO
DO fair do. at VI 271f 400 do. good White at 81 80;
SGD do. de. do. at VI AZ; and 100 do Prime White at
0fJRN-The market is steady aud firm. Sales 1850
bus h., to arrive, at soc.
.cJYEI,A good demand and prices are firm. Sales
BARLEY Sales 300 BUSH at ole. Market steady,
with n fair demand.
oATS-The market is quiet aud dull, with but
moderate demand at 5N956c;
SEED-Sales 100 bush. Timothy at 81 90, and leo
do. Glover at IS. There Is some speculative demand
from the East, at the above prices, for both Clover
oHEEs 10 THE market is flrmer, with an improved
demand, and prices have slightly advanced. Sales
| 800 boxes prime Western Reserve at Sc. ~.
GROCERlES-There Is fair demand for Sugars,
higher. Molasses firm at 37@DS7kc Coffee quiet and
steady.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
REPORTED FoR THE DAILY PRESS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The opinion among
gentlemen connected with the diplomatic corps
is, that although the governments of Europe,
not engaged in the present hostilities, are de-
sirous of hope for peace, the complications
are so great that there is almost an impossible
ty of preventing general war. In such an
event there is no doubt that Russia will array
herself with France.
S. Calwell is the lowest bidder for supplying
the Philadelphia navy yard with coal, under
the advertisement of the Bureau Of navy yards
and docks.
Walden Porter, of Boston, will supply the
Gosport and Brooklyn navy yards, and the
naval asylum of Philadelphia, and Philander
Aimes, the Boston navy yard. All the bids
for supplying coal are unusually low, being
within four dollars per tun, and some as low as
three dollars and fourteen cents. They are the
first letting under the recent law, requiring
coal for naval purposes to be procured by con-
tract, having previously been purchased by the
coal agents.
The bids for some of the other stores adver-
tised for by the bureau of navy yards and
docks, exhibit the fact of artful calcWRtions
with a view of securing The awards. As an
instance, writing paper is offered at several
mills only, a ream, the proposer being aware
that there is comparatively but little of it used
while high prices are charged on other articles,
the design being to secure lower aggregate
bid than the other competitors who are not so
we'll acquainted with this particular trick of
the trade, but which is not uncommon in offer
ing for good contracts.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
Judge Douglas and the Presidency.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The friends of Judge
Douglas In this city arc in possession Of the
following letter, explaining his position on the
subject of the Presidency, and of which they
have permitted copy to be taken for publica-
ton:
WASHINGTON, June 22, 1s59-My Dear Sir, ,
have received your letter, inquiring whether
my friends are at liberty to present my name to
the Charleston Convention for the Presidential
nomination.
Before this question can be finally deter
mined, II will be necessary to understand dis
tinctly upon what issues the canvass is to be
conducted. If (as have full faith they will
the Democratic party shall determine, in the
Presidential election of 1860, to adhere to tho
principles embodied in the Compromise mea-
sures of 1850, and ratified by the people
in the Presidential election of 1852, and re-
affirmed in the Kansas N Nebraska act of 1864, =,
and Incorporated into the Cincinnati Plat
form in 1856, as expounded by Mr.. Bu-
chanan, In his letter accepting the nomi-
nation and approved by the people in
his election, in that event my friends will
be at liberty to present my name to the Con-
vention if they see proper to do so. If, on
the contrary, it shall become the policy of
the Democratic party (which cannot antici-
pate) to repudate these their time e-honored
principles on which we have achieved so
many patriotic triumphs, and in lieu of them
the Convention shall interpolate into the
creed of the party such new issues as the re-
vival of the African slave trade, or Congress
sonal slave code for the Territories, or the
doctrine that the Constitution of the United
States either establishes or prohibits slavery
in the Territories beyond the power of the
people legally to control it as other property,
it is due to candor to say that in such an
event, could not accept the nomination il
rendered to me.
Trusting that this answer will be deemed
sufficiently explicit,
am, very respectfully, your friend,
(Signed,) S. A. DOUGLAS.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
ErOm New York.

New York, juno 23.-The Times thi,
morning publishes note to the editor from
Kossutb, dated London, June 8, together with
an address to the Hungarian exiles residing in
the United States, in which he warns his ex
iod fellow countrymen that it is not yet time
for them to move or attempt to take part in
the war.
Grave considerations forbid him from enter
ing upon premature explanations. Suffice it to
say that though the sky is Frightening promis-
iDgly, there are yet great difficulties to over
come. They shall be duly apprised IN due
time. Let them patiently waltz any inconsid
crate rashness might bring personal ruin on
them, without the slightest advantage to the
public cause.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

The INEBRIATE.-Dr. M. B. Wright was
complimented last night by the attendance of a
large auditory of some of our best citizens, at
Smith & Nixon's Hall, who listened with at
tention to his exposition of the intimate rela-
ton drunkenness bears to insanity. AS there
are fifty thousand drunkards in Ohio, it has
been urged that any attempt to provide asylums
for them would be chimerical. The expert
ence at Binghampton, N. Y, shows that before
the walls of the asylum were completed $500
applications were filed, ready oven to pay for
the advantages of the institution. An ex-
pertinent might be made in each county of this
State, to connect refOrmatory department for
inebriates with the infrmsry building.
Drunkenness results from moderate drinking,
gradually producing morbid action of the
system, and weakened moral purpose. The
faculty of volition being derangsd and i'm
paired-the exhaustion of the system is sought
to be cOuntcracted by repeated indulgence
the brain becomes diseased, and tho only cure
to be relied upon is personal restraint from in
diligence until self control is restOred-until a
healthy action Of the brain ensues. Cincin-
natl is a serious sufferer from this fearful dis
ease, and from the impulse given to the con-
sideration of this subject by DR.. Wrights
earnest effort in behalf of the inebriate, we
trust something will be done to start an asylum
at once.
There is cause for much of mans proclivity
to drink, which involves great wrongs done to
the labOring man, driving him to the deceptive
bowl, for which society is responsible--of which
we will speak iearlessly, and we hope to the
J purpose, ereafter.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
From Boston.

BosroN, June pa large gas metre, on
Washington street, exploded last evening, ia
tally injuring John Campbell and two other
persons. George Dorracott, Superintendent
of the Gas Works,and Daniel Eaton, were alsc
badly injured.
Boston, June 23.-A special messenger from
Washington arrived in this city to. day, bear
ing document from the National Executive
postponing the execution of Cyrus W. Pluner
the mutneer of the "Junior," from Friday
June Gath, to Friday, July Sth.
Returns of the recent vote in Maine, indi
cato that the State aid to the Aristook railroad
has been referred. The sum of $4,000 has
been subscribed by the merchants Of this CITY
for the purpose of establishing a Southern
steamship line. A meeting will soon take
place for tho permanent organization of this
COMPANY.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
tBy Telegraph I
New York Market.

..a..,. IL ~- t.e. NEW YoRK, June %, p. M
Flour heavy, and l0c lower; demand chiefly for
pressing wants oflooal and Eastern trade; sales 9OO
brs at S40l5 ~ for unsound; s. s0e6 for superfns
state % 296 90 for extra do; s. s06 10 for super
nne WESTERN s6 2jlp6 75 for common to good extra
DO, aud ~ Jqg6 so for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio, closing dull Canadian Tlour out Of mat
ket. Rye Flour sld5. ...'. r.. nj.
Wheat dull, and l6l2c. lower; sales 1900 bush !;
very handsome White Kentucky 81 81; 500 prime Red
Southern 81 6s; 100 prime White do. 81 rs. Rye dull
aud heavy at s36g5c. Barley quiet. Corn heavy;
sales 1000 bush et so@sse, for old and new mixed
western, aud Sc for do. Yellow; nothing doing In
other kinds; Oats dull iolsc. for State, and 40
Whisky firm, sales COS brls at 26N
Pork dull and lower; sales 1900 brs. SIG 3IQI6 10;
mess SIG; sour do Sl3 50di3 co. Prime Beef steady;
sales N1 brls. S6 J0DI country prime S5G9 -;
S0e0l3 25; repacked Chicago SliMl5 81. Beef Han 3
quiet at sii 5i1lS. Prime mess Beef nominal at $50
@26. Cut Meats droopng sales las packages at 61f@D
&C., dry solted Shouders, the latter price for choice;
7A@SHc. do. Hams. Bacon quiet. Lard quiet; sales
500 brls at l0AIll4c.
Butter in limited request At I36ITc for Ohio, and
li0l7c for State. Cheese dull at 4G9fc.
Cotton firm; sales 500 bales.
Linseed OIL In fair demand at 6l6162c.
Hides very firm; Green Western l0Ac.
Sugar buoyRnt and active, and prices B611o.
higher Orleans 63@oTc.; Muscovado 5h@ 6bc.; No.
lasses quiet at 4io.
Freights hrmer at 5-32(43-l6. -.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

A race took place on Wednesday, on the
Union Course N. Y, between Lady Woodruff,
George Patchen, and Brown Dick, which was
won by the former. The race was for $500,
mile heats, best three in fve, in harness. II
was the best trot that ever occurred on any
Course-the last three heats being the fastest
ever trotted conseoutively. The time of the re-
spectiye heats was 2.3O4, 2.3224, 2.29l, 2.3O2,
2.31A and 2.31.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
Robert j. Walker and the Administra-.
tiOu.

New YORK, June 23.-The Herald's Wash
ington correspondent says. "We learn that
Robert j. Walker, the most nfortuuate of all
the governors of Kansas, has succeeded in ma
king good his repentance and receiving abso
luton from the Administration, notwithstand-
ing his grievous rebellion in the matter of tho
Lecompton Constitution. 1t would also appear
that Mr.. Douglas is in the way of forgiveness
and even that terrible Zouave of politicians,
Geverner Wise, is disposed to bury the hatchet
and smoke the pipe of peace with. the President
upon the first invitation, and without chaffering
about the terms of treaty Of peace.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

Tosso AND SOPHIE WERNER.-These favor
ite artists have yielded to urgent solicitations
from various quarters to give their popular
musical entertainments. Tonight they give
a concert at Oxford-to-morrow night they go
to Hamilton-and they will soon respond to
invitations from Dayton, indianapolis, Terre
Haute, and other cities in the West. We
hope they will meet with the encouragement
which as artists of high order they deserve.
Success to them
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
New York Items.

New YORK, June 2S.--At the performance
at the Academy of Music for the benefit Of
the Italian fund, the receipts above expenses
were $4,000. r.
John George Meyers, indicted for the mur-
der of his wife, pleaded guilty to-day of man.
slaughter in the first degree, and was sen
fenced to imprisonment for life.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

BILL PATTERSON, an English pickpockot,
with half dozen aliases, was arrested by the
police about two O'Clock yesterday morning,
being found in the streets under suspicious cir
cumstances. He was subsequently discharged
from custody, after leaving his daguerreotype
with the Chief of the Police, as a little me-
mento.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

PASSPORTS and letters are being secured
for Cornelius Moore, editor for near quarter
of century of the Masonic Review, of this
city. He will visit scenes of interest in Eng
land and Scotland-also in France. He
leaves in the Persia. The craft abroad will
find him to be workman of whom Ameri-
can Masons will not be ashamed. -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

WOODS THEATER-BIRoH & DoNN1KERs 3 MIN
sTRELs.-This troupe offer another fine bill for
this evening. Billy Birch's eccentricities can
not fail to excite the risiblcs of the most cyni-
cal. We consider him the funniest bogus