davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01

M ORT GAG EsoSA:L e .-WHEREAe
III default has been made in the conditions
OF certain 1ndentur= Of mortgage bearing
date on the thirteenth day Of April in the year,.
Of cur Lord One Thousand eight hundred end
fifty eight, end mada and SECUTED by z. j.
don and Sarah Jodon hiswife Of theCounty Of
Morrison and Territory <(now State) Of Mime
sofa, to the Little Falls manufacturing con-
pany of the same county and Territory NOV
State) and delivered to said Little Falls mana
featuring, company, which said mortgage deed
was there a1leI 1aIds on the lst day Of May 4
D. 1859 at s1o'cIock /. n. fled in tho of6ee fer
record and Was Idnlysi recorced in the st6ss
Of the Register Of Deeds Of Morrison county
aforesaid in Book ga" Of mortgages on pages
1874 & 1856 whereby said z. IJodon and Sarah
Jodcn did grant, bargain, sell, convey and ee1-
company their heirs and assigns forever al
the following described peices or parcels Of
land situate, lying and being in the county Il
Morrison and Territory (now state) Aforesaid
and known and described asafollows, to Wit:
Lots numbered seven [7]! and eight [el i,
Block numbered seventeen FAT in the Tevn
81 Little Falls as. surveyed BY S. N. Putnan,
to have and to hold the same together with Ill
and singular the appurtenances and privileges
thereunto belonging or in anywise appsrtsin-
ing, to secure unto the said little Falls ma1u-
A0SIuAAA6 COMPANY e4ASA1 uSlIS 3uO 8DDl&00 t80
sum of Three hundred and seyenty-se7en "
100 dollars ($377 e2) according to the es.1s-
ton of a certain pfomissory nsts bearing da&s
April 30th 4. D.51859 and due twelve months
from the date thereof for seid sum Of Three
hundred and seventy-seven 92-1O0 dollars
with interest at the rate Of fifteen Fer en1t pr
annum until paid, signed by said z. Jodss, and
whereas there IS now claimed to be due and n
due and unpaid upon said mortgage and asts
at the date Of this notice the sum Of Four Aua-
dred forty-scven and ls-lOO dollars ($447,l1)
And no suit or proceeding having sssa instits-
ted or had at ,aw or otherwise 70 recover he
aebt secured by said mortgage CT any pazt
thereof. Now therefore, notice ie hereby Nv.
en- that by virtue Of power Of sails in said
mortgage contained, and pursuan: to tic stat
ute in such case made and provided, the ssjG
mortgaged premises above described viii -
sold at Public auction to the .highe.t bidder
| for cash at the front door Of The Court Hsase
! of the county Of Morrison Aforesaid in The d.
lage Of Little Falls by the sheriff Of said sss,-
~ on the 60 day Of September 4. D. 1859 q
| 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day 70 saNs-
~ the amount Of principal and iGtezees d.
UPON said mortga and nete, tseetAs, M
%ssts and disbursement Of this astier.
&. d j this goth day Of July 4. D. 1855.
D. BRowxH Agent for Nsztgsa>s-
jul2l-ew. = sS~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01

ORAEFENBERGE adisines, constantly On On
u hand8at MARkATTs DRUG STORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01

sHTELLS' celebrated medicines for sale 81
w MARLATT'6sDRU0 eT0n1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01

In the early settlement of this country, an In
dian sold white man deer, which he said he
had killed, for quart of rum. Ee said the deer
was laying on q big stump, where the road crossed
the creek, near by. The Indian took the whisky
and left. The white went to the place describ-
ed, but found no deer. The next time he met the
Indian he took him to task for the fraud. 'But,"
said the Indian, ''you found the rOad?" eyes"
6Yeu found the creek?" "Yes." "YOu found
che stumpf" Yes" "YOu found no deer ?"
"NOI" "WeI, three truths to one lie is pretty
well for an Indian"
This is one Of the dispatches over which the OPP
position we're SO happy last Saturday. 1t was cir
eulsted in small slips, from one of which me copy:
"Returns from rs counties. Opposition gain very
large on Democratic vote of 1656-decreased more
than 1000. Faulkner, Caskie, Smith and Powell
defeated fol Congress. Result doubtful Opposition
very exultant and claim the State by from 900 to
5000"
Faulkner, Caskie, Smith and Powell we're Demo-
cratic members Of the last Congress. Smith is not
defeated. Powell is beaten 10y Shelton F. Leake,
one Of the ablest truest Democrat in Virginia
Caskie, if defeated at all, is defeated by another
Democrat Faulkner is said 10 be beaten by
Know Nothing. The reader of the despatch win see
that its intent was to convey the idea that the four
Democrats named were defeated by the Opposition,
when only one was thus defeated. So the despatch
the Indians rule and gives three lies to
one truth. But We don't complain, for our expert
snce is that in election times, and when there is q
chance 50 hurt the Democracy this is quite as fair
IS we can expect.
So far ss dispatches by telegraph have been
ntus by the regular reporter, We have no cause Of
complaint, except to their meagreness. They have
been as accurate couldb expected but have only,
in quantity, been sufficient to tsntalize the public
But many Of the private dispatches have grossly
deceived those to whom they were sent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01

This distinguished old-line Wing, in letter to
several gentleman of Stewart county, which is pub
Iished in the GAINESVILLE JrSontan, thus eloquenty
describes the past and the present of politics
allied myself With the Democratic party in 1856,
at time when the K. n. party threatened TO over
throw all other parties and carry the State by storm
l Joined the Democracy when this Congressional,
Senatorial District, and the county in which live
we're in the hands of this newborn mis-called
American party; hence one, who is honest, can
charge me With seeking Office. Joined the Demoo-
racy from principle. Without enumerating the
many objections had 10 this organization of mush
room grOGth, they were guilty of one thing which
cannot forgive, thai was the destroying of the old
Wing party-the party Of my early attachment and
the party with which zsalOusly lsbored for forty
years. The Wing patty had principles which they
advanced and openly advocated. 1t never lurked in
ambuscadc, but presented bold and martial front,
worthy the steel of the most chivslric foe 1t is
true that it was sometimes vanquished but victory
was not stranger to its standard.
But with whom does the Democracy noiO have to
battle2 With 8 new party calling themselves the
OPPOSITION, without q head or leader They adj
vance no political opinion, but content themselves
By finding fault with the State and Federal Govern
ment and the Democracy in particular. This cause
may be cunning, but cannot succeed. Is it noble?
Is it statesmnn-like? Is it American? Surely not.
hold that it requires mind thought, and study 10
originate and support measures and principles,
whilst the humblest can grumble and find fault.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01
Paragraphs from the Quid Nunc.

The Opposition in this county will be astonished,
on the day of election at the number Of Old Wings
and Americans they will go to the polls and vote
for the candidates of the only national party left
in this country which possesses both the will and
the power to protect the South and acquire Cuba
Nearly all the corporations in this end of the State
-soulless, bsnk-ridden as they sre-seem to be
actively arryed against Gov. Harris. Will the peo-
pie, will Shareholders, submit to see their favorite
stricken down by these rag money monOpolies
Gov. Harriss rejoinder Of thirty minutes at Boil
var to the reply OF Col Netherland was one of the
most eloquent, Of the best sustained one Of the
most triumphant speeches we hesve heard these
dozen years or more. Kinding from the start, and
rising niger. as be proceeded, he crowded more
strong Fslnts, craumed more thought, condensed
more zeal hear-searehng eloquence into that brief
bali hour, than We though possible. He was still
going ahead finely, when Col. Netberiand arose
and informed hum his time was out. The Colonel
proceeded TO crack few jokes get off few sallies
of wit, and abruptly wound up when only a little
over half his time was gone-hsving, We presume,
''run entirely out Of sap"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01
Respectfully. &c.

The Know NOthings announce in their papers
that they will shoot big guns tonight about Virginia
Having lost every thing they are happy that they
are not absolutely exterminated We can almost
admire their resignation. Hereafter, the case of
the piOus poor man, who, having lost his cabin and
all it's contents including his wife and children by
fire, asked his preacher to publicly return for him
thanks TO the Lord, will not be considered the
height Of Christian resignation. When the preacher
asked this poor man what he had to be thankful for
he answered, al am thankful it is no worse. 1
might have been burnt up myself" But the Know
Nothings are pretty ehectually burnt. OF course,
their only of rejoicing is that it is worse
but We don't see how it well could be worse for
them
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01

ssPRoPER REsEREcgzoNs The Know Eothings
Of this State say they are il favor Of the recharter
ingof the present Banks, Rith proper restrictions"
When we ask them what those proper restrictions
are, they answer, ''thsy are proper restrictions
The Memphis Avalanche, which has been equally
curious in its questions with ourselves is equally
unable to obtain an answer from its Memphis Know
Nothing contemporary, and it happily illustrates the
lodging propensity of that cOtem2Orary, with the
following Irish anecdoie:
"a Catholic Priest wished to avoid receiving
Protestant Minister who he expected would call 10
see him. and so he directed Patrick his servant to
get rid of the minister, if he came, by giving him
FAN evasive answer In the evening the following
conversation took place between the two:
well, Patrick, did the minister call tc-day?'
sYes, SIR
'And did you get rid Of himg'
q did, SIR
sAnd what did you say to hm?
Il gave him an evasive answer
San evasive answer, Patrick
yes, yer reverence
Sand what did you say to him?'
he axed was ye in, and towld him vas his
grandmother monkey?'
So with cur neighbor of the Enquirer and our
selves. We asked him what was meant by proper
restrictions, and he tells US Col Netherand is in
favor of maintaining the present banking system
Of this State, something equivalent, with proper
restrictions"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01
RACTS
From our Business Correspondence.

From our Business correspondence.
A good Democratic friend writing US from Bolivar,
Tenn, sending US SiTy New Subscribers to the
UNION AND AMERICAN, says: "The Democracy are
alive and working and We will make heavy gains
here" The cash system is the doctrine.
Another writing from Trenton, Tenn, sending
two subscribers, adds: ave are taking other politi
cal papers, but We cannot get along without the
UNION AND AMERICAN. The contest for Congress in
this district is strong indeed. The Opposition ,
msking dying struggle for their abolition can
ddste. They willing to swap off NETHRRLAND for
Etheridge, but it front do. HARRIS manages NEITHER
LAND with ease, and sour Clint uses up ETHERIDGE
with equally as much ease. l have heard them at
Paris, Trenton and Eaton and assure you bis victim
is in his grasp and CLINT will lay him in the dust
the 4th of August to rise no more, and then such
waiiDg and guashiDg of teeth as will be heard
among the GREELYs Stewards and the abolition
brotherhood IN general!"
An Old Line Wing, grown old in the services Of bis
country, writes US from Stewart county, and sending
us large list of subscribers, remarks; You may de-
pendupon what Itell you've will give MENEEs gain
of over 100 votes in this county. Every point can
hear from their speaking MENEEs lays it on him
with heavy hand. l learn from gentleman who
heard them twice in your city, that QUARLEs was
bedly used up. MENEEs is fully able, and
then has the advantage decidedly of being on the
right side against man who has been changing to
catch the popular breeze! But the people want
man who is a Democrat from principle. Not =
Democrat in 1852, KnoWnothing in 1866, an
American Wing in 1873, and an Opposition in
1859. We cannot tell what he will be in 1860"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01
The Sixth Congressional District.
WrucurSTVp Nav On 1870


EDITORS UNION AND AMERICAN There has beer
much said il county in regard to Congressional
Convention, and in County Meeting held here to
appoint delegates to the State Convention, it was
urged and declared, that Franklin county was in ia
vor of Convention, after the positions of the Can
didstes were known to the people. Their positions
are now well known, and we call for Convention
in order that there may be harmony in the Demo
cratic party.
There has never been a time since the formation
of the district that Convention was much needed
As we have been for Convention in the past, we
are for o Convention now.
Let each county appoint delegates to meet at Shell
byville on The 10th day Of June, and Franklin will
meet them, settle the question, and have but one
candidate in the field for Congress
Yours, A DEMOCRAT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01
SULLIVAN.
MoKTEzuMA, May 25. 1859.

MoKTEZUMA, May %, 1859.
MEssBS. EDIToRs.-I visited Jackson to-day to
hear the candidates for Governor address the citi
Gems of Old Madison.
Gov. Harris position on Banks is the very thing
the people want. But they say they can't stand Col
Netherland notions that farmer last COW should be
sold to pay his debts and exempt the Lands Negroes
Horses, COWsand farming tools of his neighbOr from
the payment Of his debts, just because he happens
to be worth little more than the rest of the com
munity, and has little stock in sore " wild Cat
Bank"
Will such discrimination as this, in Stste
equal rights and privileges, do in Governor? Old
line Wings, Democrats, and honest Americans an
swer, in thunder tones, They will, with willing
and cheerful hearts, vote for IsHAM G. HARRIS to
sgan adorn, with his acts Of wisdom the executive
chair Of our noble State.
West Tennessee is ali right, and is for Gov. Har-
ris first, last, and all the time.
have been counting the vote for Harris, and I
have not found the first man that voted for him two
years ago but what will do the in August next
On the other hand, there are many who voted for
Hatton that will now vote for Harris, or not vote at
all.
Netherlsnd opposing individual liability, has ru-
ined him in this part of the State. ]. W. E.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01
Krsesros, May q, 1859.

hINGSfOh, may ga AOoV.
MEssRs. ED1ToRs whilst the IubernstOrial can
idates are discussing measures Of public policy in
West TcnDessee, peculiarly tucked political fea-
ture is being developed in East Tennessee, at least
in Rosne county.
A kind of WRITTEN OBLIG ALTON is being
handed round by influential KNOW NOTHINGs
for signatures, the purport of which is, that THE
SUBSCRIBERS WILL CAST THEIR VOTE FOR
NO MAN WHO WILL NOT PLEDGE HIMSELF
To USE HIS INFLUENCE TO EFFECT TIE
REPEAL OF THE PRESENT EXEMPTION LAWS
OF TENNESSEE; what they style the POney LaO
What the peculiar wording of this paper is, have
not learned, but give the substance, which l have
from good authority, for happened to hear one Of
the strong anti exemption presenting the ques-
ton to the present K. N. candidate for Representa-
tive in Roane Mr.. Green; and am advised that
the question has beeu'urgently put to Capt Boyd,
< n. candidate for the Senate in Knox and Roane
Mr.. Green does not fairly commit himself-sim-
ply says that he believes the Law might be modified
not repealed. Wha. Mr.. Boyd assumes, know
not.
Finding the zeal with which the question is put
by divers Of the party in Rosue leads to suspect
that it is mOoted in other portions Of the State If
so, for what? To sustain the John Netherlsnd of
one-fOurth of 3 century back?
In one view, such seems to be the only reliable
or consistent Opposition tactics; for the same prin
ciples are involved now as then Not whits diff
ference; and to back out from the policy and not
support it, either pleads ignorance for Mr.. Neither
land or, on the other hand, an official act on his
part designed wsntOny to Cypress that class which
of all others need prOtectiOn-WOmen and children.
Can you give US any advice touching the practical
bearing of the "Poney" question throughout the
StateH Is Col Netherlsnd secOndiIg this movement,
directly or indirectly. 1t is important that the
question be properly understood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01

Ehe ExeRRffon EsaWas~cof. Eekherland,s
oppOsftlon g tbem secondeAg
The nomination Of John Netherlsnd, the Origi-
nal opponent Of the exemption laws in Tennessee,
has inspired the enemies Of that law with hope Of
its repeal They think thst, If they can elect him
Governor, he may have influence enough to reverse
the wise ard beHefcest action, BY which the work
ing tools Of the poor mechanic secured TO him,
and means for the support Of his family thus guar
anted. It will be by hs following letter from
ROane county that the secret organization Of our
opponents is brought to bear to secure the election
Of men who agree with Col. Netherland. The let
ter comes to US from perfectly reliable source and
is worthy Of the earnest attention Of the people.
The clsmor of the Opposition, We have always be"
lieved to be trick to hide their real purposes
Read this letter, and understand what is one Of
those real purposes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01
our Correspondence.

SULLIVAN COUNTY, May "a, 1852
MEssRs- EDIroBs: Our Senatorial Convention,
which convened OF ElizabsthtORn on Friday, 10Th
inst, nominated Col GEORGE R. MCCLELLAN, Of
Sullivan. Col MCCLELLAN is very popular, and win
be elected like fash, Rumor has it, land sup
pose Know Nothing rumOr) that Col oDELL is can
didate on his own hook and In the face Of the con-
vention and every thing else; but this Cannot for
one moment believe, for COL Oiell instrumental
in bringing about this convention and no is long
and Well-tried Democrat, high-toned gentleman,
and as such he could not consistently pursue such
course if he would, but he is dear lover of the
principles of the Democratic party; and my opinion
Is, when he Is found, it will be in the ranks, doing
battle for the nominee Of this convention sna all
other Democratic candidates. Governor HARRIS
will at least hold his own and if he continues to
show up honest & y Johns record we will increase
his majority. Col. HAYNES will be triumphantly
elected. On Saturday, at Bristol, Hon. ANDREW
JOHNSON delivered long speech Of three hours to
very large crowd, and as usual, he had the whole
attention of the crowd throughout. After he fin
ished the Rev. Hon. NATHAN G. TAYLos, Esq, at
tempted to reply, but it was no Co.
Yours truly, SULLIVAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01

by happy thought of the Know NOthings, here
after both parties rejoice over the result of
election. The Know NOthings are to rejoice be-
cause they are whipt no worse, and the Democratic
party which wins is laurels by victories and not BY
dsTeats. will continue to celebrate its victories.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01

From friend in Dyer county, we yesterday re-
Oeived an account of the speaking at Dyersburg on
the 18th The letter is enthusiastic 10 the pros
pect of HARRIS and ATKINS, but has lost much of
it's interest by the length of time has been on The
read All is fair in the west.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01
Died.

In Mureesboro yesterday morning. Of Typhoid fever MAT
THEW ". WILSON, son Of the late George Wilson.
will take place this morning, IO o'clock
First Presbyterian Church. His friends, those Of his
grandmother Mrs A. Kidgsley, invited to attend
Divine service by Rec. DR.. BardEsll.
NASHVILLE June /. 1852
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01

WILL nor YoTE TEE TIcKET.-We have seen and
oonversed with number Of Old Line Wings of late,
as well as members of the American party, who de-
clare they viii net the Opposition ticket for the
reason thst they do not care to give aid and com
fort to the Republican party Of the North. In this
they are right Scarcely member of the party in
1856, some of whom voted for Fillmore, would have
deigned to vote the Republican ticket against the
Democracy; yet this is precisely what they viii be
asked TO do in 1860 The leaders of the Opposition
in the South do net intend to be trammeled with a
third OF middle candidate in the next race They
intend to have no Fillmore AMI Donelson ticket in
the field, but determined 10 make clean in
connection with he Black Republicans, in order to
defeat and break down the Democratic party. This
is the game or programme Of the Black Republi-
cans, not because they expect to get the vote of
single Southern State but because they desire to
break up the compact unity Of the Southern Demoe-
racy, and lay the foundation for Southern wing
of the Republican party, which may be relied on
faithful ally in future contests, We ask read
ers to watch closely the current of events which
are sure will justify these cOnclusiOns.-Asmphis
APpeal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01
Roershebn Sprinas.

TENHE Hotel Beersheba Springs will be opened for the
cepon Of visitors the 18th mat number Of rooms
other improvements have been added to the accommodations
Of last year.
There will be drinking saloon kept about the establishment
will there any Accommodations fer profesd gamblers.
All engaged will be ehargeable from the first July
June l-dm ] A RICHARDSON & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-01
ED G FIE LID,
CONTINUATION.

CONTINUATION
sale that of the 26th inst embraced lots
Vl than could conveniently be disposed Of in two three
hours In continuation Of saleI propose III ursd0y
the I3tb Junes bring sale Of lots mostly confined
to Hobon and Wheles first addition BOods and Foster
addition The lots to he offered that occasion embrace Of
the most valuable in that part Of Edgefeld
HObSOn and WheIesSs First Addition
Lots Nos g. 10. Campbes These each
front 50 feet the Galan TurnPe and back 2 feet and
front on another street parallel to the turnpike
Fosters Addition.
On GaIlan Turnpike. Lots ,, 4, 8, TO- H. 70 and b.
BlOOdss Addition.
On Gallain Turnpie-Lo No. opposite CampbslTs Store.
Lots Nos. 7, 6, Q, 10, II, u, q and "A.
On Russell Street.
Lots ~, 4 49, so, 81, So So 81 s. So b. S. CO. g.
g. "a, 60, &c. g., &c, Co. 20, Il, 20 q, "A and -.
On FaIherIand Street.
Lots 6, 76 g. So ST. 81 80, 81 IS, Sc, ST. g. 50 60
The lots embraced In this sale many Of them with
handsome forest trees Parties deou Of procuring good
stands the Gastin Turnpike desirable locations for
private residences the hest Of Edgd will attend this sale
TERMs0ne, two and tire years credit for satisfactorily
secure bearing interest and lien retained Sale 10
may3l A.V. S. LINDSLEY.