davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

CT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR
~ YOUNG LADIES, CONDUCTED BY THE SIS
TERS OF ST. JOSEPH-ST PAUL, MINI.
This Institution will be opened for the reception of
will be under the auspices and special direction of the
Right Rev. T. l.: Grace, Bishop of ST. Paul The buildings
pleasantly situdtedn healthy and retired part of the
y The chief edifce is OF stone, three stories high,
with galleries each story running the whole length of
the building. The interior have been made
with view to its use an academy. The study room
tilaed The grounds are handsomely ornamented, and
afford ample room for recreation and The healthful
else of the pupils
The system will be the that pursued in other
Catholic institutions comprising all the departments of
education moral and intellectual culture refinement of
manners and physical improvement. The course of
studies will embrace all the branches, useful and
mental that are usually taught.
The government will be mild and parental, but firm
and uniform while the srictest attention will be given
the health, comfort and wants of the pupils.
The annual term is divided into two sessions of five
months each the first commencing the first Monday
ruary. Examinations will be held every months,
and the results communicated to parents by bulletins.
The annual term will close with publ exhibition in
the latter part of June.
Tern per sesson-Payable half session in advance.
Board and Tuition in any all of the following
Reading, Writing, Grammar. Geography, History,
Ari hmec, ah. matics Geometry Ply steal Sciences.
cOrding age and class of Pupil.
For Day Scholars, ST. SIS, and &c. according age
class OF Pupil.
EXTRA CHARGES.
French and German, each. ............Sl0 co
Musc On Piano. .............. 20 %
Guitar, .............. 20 90
Drawing and Painting. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u %
Bed and Bedd ng .........-..... 5 %
Mashhg ...-........................ ~ w
This institution Catholic but its object is afford
educational advantages irrespective of religious creets,
influence beyond hat inject will be exercised Order
and regularity only will require attendance at Divine
Service on sundays.
Letters be addressed to, "The Mother Superior OF
St. Joseph's Academy, Il Paul, MIMI aUg26 d&w2m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
MORTGAGE SALE - WHEREAS

III deta has been IN the condition of certain
AD 1856, executed and delivered by John Cashier OF
Ramsey county Minnesota, John Francis Baasen of
me cry and county OF Milwaukee, Wisconsin. whereby
sad nm Castner did grant, bargain sell and convey 10
the said John Francis Baasen his heirs and assigns for
ever all those tracts or parcels of land lying and being
to wit
Commencing at a point hundred ard twelve feet
from the corner ct Cedar, and Fourth eets thence
eastery from Cedar fifty 5M feet thence north.
erly, light (3S feet thence westerly to Cedar
street, nly 800 ieet thence in sOutherly direction,
along the line of said Cedar street thiryeght 3s feet
10 the place OF beginning intending hereby 10 convey 3S
iee front on Cedar street. and 80 feet deep, being he
rear OF lot No. seven o. in block No. nheteen 90 ST.
Paul Proper according the recorded plat thereof in
the office OF The Register of Deeds of Ramsey county
Also the west half OF the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter OF section No fourteen 90 in town
ship No. twenty eight (2) norh of range No TWENTY-FIVE
III west CONTAINING tweny L20 acres with all the here
damentsand appurten ances thereunO belonging or in
any wise aplertaning, 10 secure the payment to the
traitors and assigns OF the of eleven hundred dollars
lSil0 COL and IL interest thereon according 20 the con-
oitons and terms of certain pnmissory note execued
and delivered by the said John NJ Cashier 10 he said
John Francis Baasen, bearing with said mort
gage which said mortgage was duly acknowledged and
was recorded IN tie Office of the Register of Feeds OF
Ramsey county on the 18th day of necember A. D. 1856
at ~ O'clock A NJ. in book OF Mortgages pages So5
And whereas there is now claimed be DUE and is
due at the date of this notice. upon said note entioned
mis- eteen Hundred 25 100 dollars $4,000 25lOi-
And no suit proceedings at law or otherwise having
been had the secured nv said
any part hereof
Now therefore, notice hereby given that by virtue of
power OF sale cona ned in said mortgage, and pursu-
ant 10 the statute In such made and provided
above described mOrgaged preme will be sold al pub.
c auction to the highest bidder for cash. the day
the front door of the Court House of Ramsey county
aforesaid in the city Of Amt Paul. satisfy and pay the
amount due upon sad and mortgage and the costs
and expenses by law allowed.
Dated ST Paul, August rs, 1859
A. GIBEnroN Agent anS2f.w6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

i COUNTY, STATE OF MINNESOTA-SS
At Special Term of the Probate Court held in and
for the county of Ramsey at st. Paul, the 2ls day
of September, AID. 1859.
In the matter of the estate Of Angelique CoTrnoyer
deceased.
On reading AMI filing the petition of f. J. De Witt
praying for therein forth. that may be ap
pointed administrator de bOnis of the said estate
1t is ordered that Saturday the fifteenth day Octo.
Der, A. d. 1852 ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the
office the Judge of Probate be assigned for the hear
ing of said petition and that all persons interested said
estate required to appear at a session OF the
Probate Court, then and there be holden to show
cause if any there be, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered that the said petitioner give
all persons interested in the said will pen
dency Of the said petition and the hearing thereof by
causing copy of this order be published in the Week
y Pioneer and Democrat newspaper published in the
city OF -. ISui, IN the county OF ramsey and State
aforesaid for three successive weeks previous TO said
day of hearing.
JOHN PENMAN,
Sept22-W3w Judge OF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solyency and
fair profit.
Especial attention given to Insurance of Dwellings and
Contents, for terms to five years.
The solid service long and successfully tried and the
many advantages the Etna Insurance Company pos
its line, should be those ready
to insure and understanding their best interests.
During stringent times the necessity for reliable
Insurance becomes imperative duy-the ability of
property sustain loss being then much
lessened.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns through.
the State. Policies issued without delay by any of
the duly authorized Agents of the Company.
rs Bus ness attended to with despatch and fidelity
S. H. VARNEY, Agent,
w Inn AIOk a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
w NJ. d. p FL l l. l. l z $,

CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF EEPREsEN-
TAFIVES Of MINNESOTA
During the Session Of lS49 and 1850 afterwards District
of COun,ies of Ramsey and Benton and for
the last i've years connected with the General and OF
fee, has opened office Attorney at Law and
General Agent, at Washington, ID. c.
All business entrusted 10 him will receive prompt at
tention.
Business letters, except letters of inquiry to re-
ceve attention, must be accompanied by fee.
Letters OF inquiry must nave enclosed one letter stamp
iX2I-V:1n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

NOTICE OF SALE-UNnER AND

IN pursuant Judgment and decree OF the District
Court for the Second District county of Ramsey and
State Of Minnesota, in action therein pending where
in John w. Hard is pl sniif, and George A. Sherlock
and James Sherlock defendants in favor of said
plaintiff, and bearing this 18th day OF September.
A. D., eighteen hundred and bfty nine, 1, Peter
Schenck the undersigned duly appointed referee here
in for such purpose by this courts will sell public
auction TO the highest bidder for cash. at the front door
OF the Court House. in the city OF Saint Paul in said
UNITY at nine O'Clock in the forenoon on Wedne
order described all those parcels
Of land, described as follows, to wit:
The southeast al quarter of section No [23l twenty
eight Also lot III wO in section 1881 AMI all ia town.
ship thirty 1901. north Of [23, twenty three west
and containing in all hundred and nne wO 81 100
acres by government survey thereof, to pay and dis
charge the sums Of money in said directed be
paid, and interest and costs by law allowed.
Dated Sept. ~, 1859, St Paul. MINI.
PETER C. SCHENCK, Referee.
LANPREY HURD, Pits Au!s. septl4-6wW
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
CHERRIES SALE.-BYV VIRTUE OF

-
~ an execution issued out of and under the seal of
State of Minnesota upon judgment filed and docketed
in said Court the 18th day OF june A. d. 1859 at ten
o'clock A. NJ, in an action wherein Charles n. Hender
and Charles NJ Henderson are plaintiffs, and Edwin
Haskell and Charles H. Haskell are defendant, in
favor of the said plaintiffs and against the said defendants
for the sum of hundred and ytwO dollars
and eighty six cents, Sl672 Stand ffy-seven dollars
and eighty cents, So S9-with interest from the
said 18th day of June, AID 1852 the oath day of De-
erty, to wit
The E "a of the f q IL, and the W q of the
a sec II and the + q of the u of section four
teen14-and the northwest quarter, 14-Of the sou b
west quarter-L-Of section thrteen-l3-townshp
one hundred and wO-lO2-nOrth of range twenty
u,
Also the north hal-1s-of the southwest quarter, q.
section feur-4-and the southeast qna:ter4-Of the
northeast lection tive-5-and the NORTH
s. township one hundred and one, l0l north CT range
twenty-seven, q, west.
Also, the southeast quaer "a Of section twenty three,
o. township hundrr and three, I03 north OF
overweight west. .
also one l. of section seventeen, II lot four t. of
section eight s. and the half Of the southwest quar-
ter, of section nine, township hundred and two,
l02 north OF range twenty -four, "a west.
Notice is hereby given that Will sell the above de-
scrbed pre- misses property saturday TIE 18th day
of October D. 1882 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day. highest bidder at The door of the office of
Register of Feeds Farbaut County, TO satisfy said
ecut;on together with interest and costs thereon.
G. H. GOODNOW,
Sheriff of Faribault County.
Dated Blue Earth City, August Il, 1851
JAMES b. WAKEFIELD, Attorney Tor Plalntlh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000 ,OOC

CASH CAPITAL, sl,OOOOOO
Absolute and unmpared. Net Surplus of S942 ISL r.
and the prestige OF ~ years and experience.
Upwards of SD 900 have been paid bv the
1Etna insurance Company in the past 40 years.
The value of reliable will be apparent from
the following LOSSES PAID BY THE 4EFNA during the
~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, ST. LOUIS

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, ST. LOUIS
~ COUNTY-DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
Lewis NJ. Dickens plaintiff against William g. Cowell,
defendant.
The State of Minnesota to William G. Cowell, defen
dan
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint In this action which filed with the
Clerk OF this court at Duluth in St Louis county afore
said. the 18th day of March, 1885, and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint the subscrb
err at Duluth, In the said county Of Saint Louis State
of Minnesota within twenty days after the service of this
summons on you exclusive Of the day CT such service
and you fail to the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take judg-
ment against you for the of one hundred and thr
teen dollars with interest that sum from the eighteenth
day of March, thousand eight hundred and fy.nne,
besides the costs Of this action
Dated March, 1859 LEWIS NJ. DICKENS
sept9-w6w Plaintiff for himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27


a a@Aas oaAEJA sos haDsss fU sCs EEs
ssns Il cecseaaeeeS Of sctttns hor .se buaiaeea
NGtFtLNet y So Nsnaj street. hsrs dvnsS
@N7 alb vni bk stcS asss $50 ol CORN "a ,.sy
sssNoderss rcA hrsnt hoes m,gz ana french tsrS
Ss all VI shak have heee bought for And NE ia
n got great Esdcessr 70 eoec ise ongssem.
a TsgRs1os SKIRT BUYERS from rac soUra
n sO'i North West, sal and zine our woven 81
Tprrg % '6 Ard IL rprng esirs They good shepe
well made, sDd ,neep. q. H. Il shUTN.l
Woven ,tit yAcscry ?sl Spring Of wear Hadsou.
aegGw -IEs@ asD rAu.oxg GOODS
a. Iy,sDr pUWy 4 60,
Importers and cOrrmsMp merchants,
20. So ~ snd SO psNK PChCE
Invite the the IN their present complete soss
GOODS yOs xsK's WEAR,
Toss'''r vi" N Ne. ss'.5s' sSS q
Which xo BY NO p,-ce pacxsge ssrs 70 SUIT
The market
MALL xJhLINYRy -MRa DAVIDSON I7o BLEECK EH
sbset (~es Of 6rosdwav> respectfully Informs 3ou.sern
and wepieru merchants mpers that chs 10
ed To exhibit Paris fall millinery and pattern bonnets " tho
siest ses at the owest wholesale p'tces 125 Boecser
aIset (west OF 81 roadway
TNPCRTep rSOH NrNoRCA. SPAIN, A REAUrIFUL
variety az artificial towers 10 gsss vases, frames aud
toSes be flowers composed entirely OF shes per-
nged the Of
much resemble Geld.
For sale a. & DuENIaAN 4 nS0fnnas, s7I Broadway,
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

ar Asl PEARL STREET, 5000 WORTH OF CAST OFF
clothing wanted Geolsnen having large Or sn.ll lss
ore Addressing James Noroney, 43f Pearl saee near
Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

SVANTEp-IN CLoTHIEa AND TAIos,s rpTv
-, ni1g n9nse Young man es salesman. One WIZ y
w ID WITH the Sou' hsru and Western trade III no u
with name Of house IN which ias. emile
,crI Post eu1ce'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN soEHlSG siTUA.
tons should apply at the Merchanl C!srsS hegst,y
Once Is Roadway No commission in sdvsn N5 connec.
shes have NOT got their mndus opsrspd gensr.y os1s
send men 70 houses who advertise their sddrees 10 the ay
psoers and which any We do got with " be
csesed viii those hsrpies wh5se pncpes
Tor aoyhipg having regular agents employed BY Us 10
ssSs men situations and scoring no sxerons give Ia
hr clsas houses, which pub.hed from Tins TO Tina 49,
tsoiiahed 1880 Applicants by mail enclose -, So.
VIM j. REOpsT9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

NJ terms Of the AL and winter fashions, Thursday,
September al 1875 Broadway 32 Car al street. 258 Bowe
New York. 49, Fulton street. Brooklyn and all the other
bran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

TINE CUIsINIgHE F8 NCAIse0U sILsMANDs or
u counsisse ben psre rou-era benre plsce en-
tsdressart Mr.. Ernest 81 bureau du Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
wvAxYoHs wAy!wnD-nAa.es.

4 YOUNG MAN, YEAS OF AGx, WHO Has JUST
n arrived from England tssrons Of obtaining tnsaon
clerk or boob Ia wercsue msuu
tac,ures Office hAs h s years experiences In tho DRY goods
trade n Er gland Address whiian Steel 10 Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

- OOO TO s5OO0--wANTED, A Partner, WITH
pC.UUO the above amount q capsel in the Disabling
grocer we acquainted with grocers preferred,
expected 70 do The out door business a. the present
proprietor Eckly and unable 10 60 out This great
chance mako money Address, with real name, stating
where interview may be had Dhhllers Herald oaace.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

In this county in the Steel Greek neighborhood, on
the 10Th inst by Rev Mr. Chalmers, Mr. VIM Hammonds
to Miss Sophrony, daughter of Berry Henry.
In Union county, on the 22d inst Mr. Abel Bek of
Lancaster District, to Miss Sally Wakup, daughter of
Robt. Wakup, decd. Also the oath inst Col. VIM.
Mccain of Lancaster to Miss Walker daughter of John
Walker, decd, of Union.
In Cabarrus county, the 18th instant, Mr. Thomas
Sapp of Guford, to Miss Sarah Safret.
In Caldwell county, DR.. J. L. Glass to Miss NJ. E.
Alternately.
In CASTOR county, on the LIST inst, by J. F. Smyer,
Esq., Thomas G. Ford to Miss Sarah Kindrc.
On the 9Th inst, Mr. H Woodward of Iredell coun-
ty, to Miss S Alternately Of Catawba.
In York District on the 18th inst, Mr. James Bigger
to Miss Violet Partlow. Also, the 10th, Mr. p X
Currence to Miss Sarah Boyd.
In Hillsboro, on the 9th inst, Mr. George Hobbs to
Miss Becky Jane Tapp. .ss f.
In this town, on the 26h inst at the residence of
Mr. Perglaze, by Chas. Overman, Esq, VIM. Wedlock
to Miss Mary E. Morrow.
Now may all their foibes, pain and sorrow,
Be put off always till tomorrow;
May she enjoy wedock as long he,
And she in wedlock on Earth shall be. Con-.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

GONE TO CANADA.-Dr. S. G. Howe the Bos-
ton abolitoh;st, whose name has recently been
brought prominently before the public in John
Brown S and Col Forbes correspondence, has writ
ten letter to define his position lie knows
nothing of Cook, and never heard of him until after
the outbreak at Harper's Ferry, event unfore
seen and uhex pected to him. His relations with
Brown were such, in former times, one ought
to be ashamed afraid to avow. He would give
testimony to his high qualities, if they could be of
any to him, but no testimony shall be extorted
for unrighteous purposes from him. He says, in
conclusions: 81 am told by high legal authority,
that Massachusetts is so trammeled by the bonds
ofthe Union that, matters stand, she cannot,
dare not, protect her citizens from such for
chile extradtion; and that each must protect
himself, as he best may. Upon that hint shall
act; preferrng to forego anything rather than the
right to free thought and free speech" The DR.
has gone to Canada
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

Bsg~ Some of opposition cotemporaries say
there is no chance for the election of the democra-
tic Presidential candidate in 1860 that the black
republican candidate cannot be defeated by the
democratic party, and therefore the democracy and
southern opposition ought to unite on conserva-
tive whig. This is strange reasoning in view of
the fact that the wings have not been able to carry
single State in the Union, north or south-while
the democracy have triumphed in every southern
State If our opposition friends disposed to
put down black republicanism and do what is right,
they should unite on the democratic candidate and
act with the party which has been able to carry
the South, with prospect of securing the vote of
New York and probably some other northern State.
1t is not fair to expect the democratic party to
take up whig when it is we'll known that the
wing party is entirely poweress.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

COOP ADvICE.-The Richmond Enquirer, in
speaking of the execution of the insurrectionsts at
Charlestown, says:
awe would advise all persons to forego the
pleasure, if such it be, of witnessing the execu-
tons, by staying quietly at home and protecting
their property, well as avoiding an unnecessary
risk of their persons, by going to the executions.
Especially would advise Northern people to
stay away from Charlestown at the times of the
executions; excursions of large bodies of men will
not be permitted. and if persisted in, will be pre-
vented by actual force. Nothing would be easier
for resc"ing party than to 60 to Charlestown as
spectators, carrying concealed weapons and in the
confusion of a large crowd to attempt the rescue
To prevent the possibility of such result, and to
protect life while executing the Judgment of the
Court very large body of troops will be on duty
at Charestown the days of the executions
These troops will protect the execution of the
tence of death from interruption and will execute
summary punishment upon all persons attempting
In such duty, many innocent persons
might be injured, hence would advise all to re-
main at home"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

THE MCKENNA WILL CASE has taken a new
turn, as we learn from the Lancaster Ledger. AT
ter the decree of the Ordinary refusing the probate
of the Will, petition was fled by four persons
praying for Letters of Administration the estate
The Executors contended that as an appeal had
been taken to higher Court, the Ordinary had no
further jurisdiction. After counsel had argued the
case for three days the Ordinary decided to grant
Letters of Administration to Massey, Dixon
Barnes, VIM Stevens and Jos A Cunningham.
The Executors gave notice of an appeal to the
Court of Common Pleas and motion for writ of
prohibition to restrain further proceedings
1t will be remembered that this is the case where
the testator, McKenna left the main portion of his
property to the Catholic Church, cutting off the
heirs Mrs Mittag, his daughter, and her children,
with an insignificant amount
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

A lady was asked to join one of the divisions
of the Daughters of Temperance. She replied,
''That is not necessary, as it is my intention to
Join one of the sons in the course of few weeks"
An author of love story in describing his
heroine, says:
"Innocence dwells in the cluster of her hair"
A waggish editor suggests that fine tooth comb
! would bring it out.
A down east editor says he has seen the
contrvance our lawyers use when they Swarm up
with the subject" He says it was glass concern
and holds about pint.
FIRST IMPREssIONs-A lovesick traveller from
Wisconsin, his first visit to the Falls, had t.
cord his first impression of the mighty cataract and
its surrounding in the album kept for that purpose,
at one of the points of attraction for visitors,
this manner:
Next to the bliss of seeing Sarah,
Is that of seeing Niagara"
certain green horn touched with love to the core
Called upon fair maiden who opened the door;
He made low bow and thus he began
80 | adore you, my charming Susan"
'I'll a-0oOr you, too she answered at once,
And slammed the door in the face of the Ounce
"My men will rally at the tap of the drum,"
exclaimed a militia captain on a parade ground in
an adjoining State. dyes, but they will rally
quicker at the tap of whiskey barre!," replied
rather verdant mountain sprout, who was standing
near by.
All you that want mate,
And to marriage do incline,
IF YOU have slid through SO,
Now don't through SO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

CNRELIABLE.-We supposed that there was
very little reliance to be placed in the thousand
rumors that emanate from Charlestown by tcIe-
graph and otherwise, The Richmond Enquirer of
Saturday cautions the public against believing all
the flying reports follows:
I'VE constrained to guard the pubIic AGAIN #
imposition by Geographic dispatches All manner of
exaggerated accounts of affairs at Charlestown are
circulated through tue telegraph for the purpose of
increasing the excitement that air;
the country. There is truth in the despatch that
Gov Chase had Informed Gov Wise of men now arminp
in Ohio, nor of Gov. Wi>e'S reply Nor is there any
truth ia the despatch that Gov Packer had rendered
10000 troops the Executive of Virginia nor is there
AIRY reliance to be placed in tue reports and dispatches
that now flood the papers relating military affairs
Charle$tOWn.
With regard to sending troops to Cbarestown, the
Enquirer says:
The Executive upon his return from Charleston
ordered five hundred additional troops to that place
The Importation of large numbers of shoulder hitterS
New York 'rOughs and other rOwdes, whose vaueless
lives have been purchased with abolition money has
induced the Executive to make good preparation for
giving them a warm reception"