davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
Dated at Minneapolis, July 9Th 1862 81.
E. NJ. WILSON, Atty for Mortgage. mi
iul01-fW - :
Al ORIG AGE SALE WHEREAS
ltI default has been made in the conditions

Al u Il u A u Il 3 A Il e .-WhEHkA0
lIl default has been made in the conditions
Of q certain Indenture Of mortgage beaSine
date on the thirteenth day of April in the year
fifty eight, and made and executed by 4. GJe-
don and Sarah Jodon his wife Of theCounty Of
Morrison and Territory (now State) Of Minns@
sofa, to the Little Falls manufacturing COM
pany Of the same county and Territory .(nov
State) and delivered to said Little Falls maov-
featuring comp which said mortgage deed
was there afterwards on the LIST day of May A.
D. 1859 at g o'clock a. u. filed in the Office for
record and was duly recorded in the coaee
of the Register of Deeds of Morrison county
aforesaid in Book "A'' OF mortgages on pages
i84 & 1856 whereby said z. Jodon and Sarah
Jodon did grant, bargain, sell, convey and con-
fin unto the said Little Falls manufacturing
company their heirs and assigns forever ali
tie following described peices or parcels OF
land situate, lying and being in the county Of
AM: known and described as follows. to wit:
Lots numbered seven ri and eight, [81 in
Block numbered S2csenteen FIJI in the Town
of Little Falls as surveyed by S. n. Putaam,
to have and 10 hold ire same together with all
and singular the appurtenances and privileges
thereunto belong ing OR in anywise appertaln-
ing, to secure unto The said Little Falls manu-
featuring company their heirs and assigns tho
sum Of Three hundred and sseventy-seven g.
100 dollars 1877 a2) according to the eondi-
ton of a certain promissory note Bearing date
April 5Gth 4. D. 1865 and due twelve months
from the date thereof for said sum Of Three
hundred and severty-sevea 92-1G0 dollars
with interest at The rate of fifteen Fer emit per
annum until paid, signed by said 2. Jcdon, and
whereas there is now claimed to be due and 10
due and unpaid upon said mortgage and note
at theda Of this notice the sum Of Four hun.
dred forty-seven and 1900 dollars ($447, 16l
And no suit or proceeding having teen institu-
ted or had at law or otherwise to recover the
debt secured by SAID mortgage or any part
thereof. Now therefore, notice is hereby kiv.
en- that by virtue of power Of sale IN said
mortgage contained, and pursuant to the stat
ute in such case made and provided, the said
mortgaged premises above described will b
sold at Public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the front door Of the Court House
of the county Of Morrison aforesaid in the iii
lage of Little Falls by the Sheriff Of said :oaa~
ty on the Sd day Of September A. d. 1856 1t
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day TO sa,is-
fy the amount Of principal and interest due
upon said mortgage and note, together With
the costs and disbursement Of this actioa
Dated this Goth day Of July A. D. 1859.
JOHN D. BROWNE Agent for NortRaees.
iul21-6W.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

4 4 ERCHANI'S Garg1ing Oil for sale 1T
!M MARLATT. s DRUG STORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
sYERS Cherry PICTORIAL for sale at s
SO . MAELATT'S DRUG STORE.

(A ELLIS celebrated medicines for sale al
4iARLATT'S DRUGSTORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

acres OF HAZel OakOeS anu Btf&WDeTTy vauee, eu
gagged in the same business; while some hun.
out an article, which for quantity and quality
comet be excelled. The hlae. ',.-:;-- 80 ----r
A---:.- .uu nops tack up their shingles in the
woods and seldom dissappoint the most san
,gu;De expectations Of their customers. There
is etill land ten or fifteen miles back which set
ilsrs can get, at government price, ny building
a cabin and living on it until it comes into
market. Actual settlers can buy lots here 1t
from one to Ave hundred dollars, and specula-
tors can hay: the same lots at from tive to nj
ssa hhndred. -
IN some of the river towns back, places ths:
will be pleasant villages, lots can he had gratis
BY those who vii! build and live On :.,ru,.-
This, in places where house can be built for
fifty dollars, that would be palace compared
70 the dens rented in large cities for ! and S
dollars per month"; while the lot, with only the
aid Of 4 grubbing hoe and few days labor,
would bring vegetables to feed family, and
every township has 600 acres appropriated to
the support Of schools.
svy> nty thousand acres are appropriated to
State University. A fine building has already
Leen erected for the use Of that institution. It
5, situated St. Anthony, built Of stone on an
sr,insnce commandinga view of the falls; and
no State IN the Union has a better foundation
Cor good system Of popular education. No
:zther prairie State is SO we'll timbered as Min
resota aaI no State more abundantly supplied
9Th cl,ar water. In the country surrounding
81 Cloud and rs far North and West as We have
any reliable account. settlers find no difficulty
in eating lan:l OH running stream or trans-
parent lake with plenty Of timber at hand for
building, fenciug and fuel, and as the land. on
,'hc wss: side of the Upper Mississippi is only
opaa to pre- -emptio:, there is little opportunity
for spcculn.ors a.d settlers have assurance Of
neighbors and that rapid increase IN the value
IF their IL ds and in social advantages which
arise from t e system OF land in limited -quan-
titles to actua' settlers. - ss#.=et5 ~ *s1,
The country around s.; Cloud, west of the
Mississippi was purchased of the Indians in q
treaty made with them by the Hon. Alexander
Ramsey and Luke Lea in 1852 and ratified by
the senate the same year. The Sioux had
o,yiiicd the land from 1927 but had not occupied
tand it was used as hunting ground by the
aNinnebarocs whose land reached within four
mi leg north Of St Cloud. Their country was
sadel to the United States by treaty began
viii, Commissioner Manypcny and concinded
q Washington in Feb 800 and ratified BY the
gs6ata Marcl, Sd Of tie same year. In May
Enllowinvs they removed to their reservation on
m 'Blue Earth river and only since that time
mn stAarns County claimed kindred with civil
;.T;;on. The first house within the corporated
limit. Of Sc. Cloud was built BY James Hitch
3 for, General Lowry. James Hichens being
s. ~ Ii ite man who slept ii house here
0 8 thn distinction Of bsing the 80 o. !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

nRAEFENBERGE Medicines constantly on
(T hand II llARLATT's DRUG STORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
SAINTC CLOUD.

SA Z IN TCLo~O1
St. Cloud ie the point at which the Red Riv-
" trsics cross the Mississippi on their way to
st. Paul, which proves it 70 be the natural
junction Of land travel between theae two great
arteries Of trade. It il ct the present head Of
.,eam navigation on the Mississippi. Boats
run regularly. during the Spring and early
Summer months, from St Anthony to this
place. ~,.rs#.:ssss-s= ~.
The nap gives its position correctly with
reference 10 Ill ths most important points in
the Territory, but the peculiar beauty Of it's
loco,iop, aud fertility Of the surrounding coun-
try eau not be transcribed. Within ffteen
mile OF St. Cloud, on opposite sides Of the
river, and at different points Of the compass
are eight lakes varying in size froRl nile to
s miles in circumference, Ill, save eas, beau
tiil exceedingly, three OF them ct least, deep
enough to hoat . nap-sf-vsr. Wooded banks,
Gle "a pebbly shores plentifully mixed with
eornelien; und waters abundantly supplied
with fsa.
When uss. B<rens made L;s survey Of q
northern railroad route to the Poetic in 90,
he canpca zen the western side Of the Mis-
s.-si2pi below Sank Rapids" The place Vas
saAeless the present site Of it. Cloud but it
y here HE route leaves the river. In the sum-
n1sr Of IS \ claim cabin was bnilt on the spot
where We nov write, . good saw mill, the
frame u y large Hotel And eight ct Or dwell
ia.s wers put up that summer. This last fall
there y ere three hundred and thirty-two votes
piled in the precinct. Not the votes Of 1adi-
.as " Half Breeds, for there are aone Aere.-
a majority Of the inhabitants Of the country
ere hardy Gsrmans, with sturdy wives aud
children ealtiyasins the soil a1d working at
schanicAl employments
The subsoil is sandy and although the soil 10
from one to three feet deep, rich black losn
supporting . rank vegetation, the dc:;ssS. 10
SO perfect and the air 90 pure that breathiue
is ! perpetual pleasure. Az yet, cur physi-
clans have discovered no diseases peculiar to
the climate, no indeg :nious eomplsipt except
lhe''MinpeeQta appetite" which requires one
fourth more treatment Than . modest Pennsyl-
vania or Ohio attack efa corresponding dis
ease.
ANY body who wants to drink whiskey in
7peavs had better not come here, for the treaty
by which the land was acquired from the Sioux
forbids its introduction; and the Legislature
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
OAK HILL ACADEMY,


J. P. BAGBY, A. NJ Proprietor and Principal
THE Sixth SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
L. opened on the llth day of JULY next. Students
will be prepared for College University for bust.
The Principal could publish certificates from the
Trustees OF South Lowell and Hyco Academies and
tabished bis school at this pace showing bis ability and
aptness in his profession but he deems it sufficient to
fer the public to the Trustees of the above mentioned
schools and to The following gentlemen to wit Messrs NJ.
T. Smith, Rich'd Thorp. W: p. Webb Drs r. W. Young
and VIM Thorp of this place, and Mr. W. o. Gregory,
Waterloo p O.-Co TONNES. DIR. j. R. Leigh and John G.
Boyd, ESQ., of GAINESVILLE. Va and also Revs J. p Moore
Theo. Moore R. T. Hefin, A. W. Mangum, of N e. Com
ference ana to the President and Faculty of R. NJ College
Board can be had with the proprietor several families
within mile Of the Academy Located in the N. w. part
Of Granville 2 miles from Oxford. Parents will find Oak
Hill healthy place. furnished with good water, and
rounded by moral and intelligent people. Parents and
guardians sending their wards will always inform
the Principal of the studies they desire them pursue
Board and tuition per session Of 90 weeks, is s7a paya
BILE in advance For Circular containing fuller particulars
address the Principal at Oak Hill, Granville county, N c.
June 10, 1859. 4-w5t.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
OLIN HIGH SCHOOL,
IREDELL Co., N. G..

TIME PROPERTY OF THIS INSTITUTION HAS
IL recently passed into the hands of Messrs y. g. j.
F. Foard Arrangements have been made which place the
subscriber in charge MS Principal and Proprietor. The
public can be assured that the Institution is placed
upon firm and permanent basis.
The School Edce is three story brick building. with
eight for recitation, library and society halls
large school rooms and commodious chapel.
The location is entirely healthy, ard few villages in the
State so free from temptations to dissipation is Oin
1t is fourteen miles from Satesvle to which place there
daily trains on the Western Extension.
The subscriber is graduate Of the University of the
State and has experience of several years as an in
strucor With the aid of competent Assistants he hopes
to mpar TO his pupils correct instruction. moral and in
teectual There two Literary Societies. with libraries
connected with the school,
Tuition in the Classical Department 500 per session.
English from $40 to SIS. Contingent fee 81. Board in
good families fiur, 81 80 to IS 90.
Tuition and fees payable in adrahce.
The next session will open WEDNESDAY, July 18th,
1859. and continue tweptv-one weeks.
A. II. MERRITT, A. NJ, Principay
June 10. 1859. 24-w7ipd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
PIEDMONT SPRINGS
vu,HEsE wEII.KN0WN AMI PopUI,p On.

TNHESE WELLKNOWN AND POPULAR spn,,
Il situated in the county of Stokes two miles & Nus
bury. the County Site, claim share of the atan, DaA
the health and pleasure-seekiug public of North
Carolina, and the State. "eSteru
The Proprietor has effected great improvement in,
rangement of his House. and is now able to acc, he az.
300 boarders with ease and comfort. u'cdaie
The Scenery of this section is regarded as unsr,,.
in beauty by any TO be found in the State Tbon.I passed
wild, broken and romantic that of the extreme t
there is quiet loneliness about it, charming IN r"e,
holder. The Springs gush Immediately from tbp h b.
one of the noble hills composing the Sauratown
the most prominent and attractive peak of which Is
Knob distant four miles, In the vicinity of the Ss
situated, ALSO that beautiful natural curiosity
THE CASCADE.
visit to which always repays the trouble Evsr
BILE convenience for the amusement and comfr y! posi-
will be provided. suss
TRAVELLING FACILITIES.
The Proprietor will run trweeky line of Coacb.s
distance direct and transportation without
From Salem to Springs g. ~ A'Is
TERMS:
One man per month, $50
=, :, nee"' y Ia
Children under II years and Servants half rates
These popular Springs are invaluable for their Mod
qualities They have cured Scrofua, Dyspepsia ,rd
eases Of the Chest when all other remedies had d U.s.
4"s ss"S"" opens ''I PL x. Is suALLwooD
June !, 1859. wv. wv,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
ROSTN AND COAL GAS.

The following letter is on subject OF much IN
terest to many citizens of Staunton. The writer,
Mr.. C. W. Newton, is President of the Norfolk Gas
Company, and the letter was called forth by lnqul-
ries made of Tazewell Taylor, Esq, by DR.. F. 1.
Strbling 1t must put to rest all complaints in this
place about the price of rosin gas. The people OF
Norfolk have tried both rosin and coal gas and Mr.
Newton says that, to the consumer, there is no diff
ference between gas at 81 and coal gas at
the price charged in Norfolk, Winchester, Char
lottesville, &c. For not eAecting the con-
sumner the Norfolk Company changed their works
from rosn to coal. We may add that the Staunton
Company decided in favor of rosin works for the
same reasons in part, that influenced the Norfolk
Company, but we have every assurance that our
works will continue to operate we'll:
The Gas Company of Norfolk lighted the city at
first with rosin gas The selection of this gas was
owing to the smaller outlay required for the ma
chncry necessary for it's production and to the SUI
perior brliancy claimed for the light coal gas.
The result of many experiments made by scientific
men at the north, upon the relative values of this
and other gases conceded in establishing its greater
purity and brilliancy over coal gas. Without hay
ing these experiments now before me and speaking
from recollection only the rosin said to be near
y 100 per cent denser than ordinary coal gas; and
as the illuminating power is in direct proportion to
the density cubic foot of roSin was stated to
give much light as two of the other gas. The
price per 1000 cubic feet at the north for rosn gas
was generally ST, and we were regulated in this by
other towns which used this gas. We used the
"Coston" patent for its manufacture, which was
successfully working at the time in Springfield and
Trenton, and would perhaps have continued it but
for difficulties which displayed themselves about
year after went into operation, in the clogging
or choking of the Retorts by a residium from the
combustion of the rosin in them. This required
the frequent restoration of the Retorts, and besides
being expensive rendered the supply of gas uncer-
tain and variable. This, however, was disadvan-
tage 10 the Company and not to the consumer; for
while the price fixed its cost in making was
increased by this difficulty l have no doubt that
reference to the bills Of consumers will show that
good resin gas at 81 per thousand cubic feet is about
equal to coal gas at 81, which have been charg-
ing since the conversion of our works. My own
experience as consumer of both gases enables me
to come to this conclusion.
have thrown together these few remarks about
the gases and hope they may meet the points you
mentioned to me-
Yours truly,
c. W. NEWTON
To TAZEwELI. TAYLOR ESQ.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
The Standard.
HHalye Patience ~


A youth and maid, one winter night,
Were sitting in the corner,
His name, We re told, Was Joshua WINE,
And hers 'was Patience Warner.
Not much the pretty maiden said.
Beside the young man sitting;
Her checks were flushed u rosy red,
Her eyes bent on her knitting.
Nor could he guess what thoughts of him
Were to her bosom Hooking.
As her fair fingers, swift aud SLIM,
Flew round and round the stocking.
While, as for Joshua, bashful youth
His words grew few and fewer
Though all the time. to tell the truth,
His chair edged nearer to her.
Meantime her ball Of yarn gave out,
She knit so fast and steady;
And lie must give his MD, no doubt,
To get another ready.
He held the sken; of course the thread
Got tangled. snarled, and twisted;
"iIave palence!" cried the artless ma d,
To him who her assisted.
Good chance was this for tonguetied churl
To shorten all palaver;
"Have ,mlence!" cried he, dearest gir!
And may really have her 2
The deed was done no more that night,
Clicked needles in the corner;
And she is Mrs Joshua White
That once was Patience Warner.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

Gov. Ellis drew the attention Of the meeting to
the expense incurred by the commissioners for re-
On motion of Hon W A. Graham, the Board of
Directors were instructed to pay the same.
A certificate from the Governor, c. H. Brogden,
Comptroller, and Rufus II. Page Secretary of State,
was received formally announcing the appointment
of VIM. r. Poole as Director. on behalf of the State.
On motion of Ex-Gov. Manly, the thanks of the
meeting, were voted to the Chairman and Secreta-
res, and the meeting then adjourned without day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
GLENN ANNA FEMALE Seminary.

THOMASvILLE, DAVIDSON Co., \. Z.
TIME ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WILL BE ON
Il the 9th and 2s,h of JUNE. The Fall Session will
commence the last WEDNESDAY in July, and close
December zUth 1888 Spring Session will open the
This is the cheapest school in the State of its grade.
Our is thoroug hb"h solid and ornamental Board
exclusive of washing and lights S. per month English
s. SIS Music Piano and Guitar S21. No charge
for Instruments hs Fusl SERVANTS. Ornamenals Latin
and French, s each We hope all pupils will be present
at the opening of the session, to be cassed but will
be received tmc and charged the end of the
sion. Our corps Ct Teachers is complete.
For further particulars and Catalogues address
j. W. THOMAS.
President Board Trustees.
June II, 1889. 25-w9t$
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

FEMALE COLLEGE FOR LEASE.
DROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR A LEASE OF
IL the LOUISBURG FEMALE COLLEGE for a term of
wears The college building is large and cummodious
built of brick well heated and ventilated and capable of
accommodating eighty young ladies, besides Corps OF
1,dhes 1t is furnished throughout. and has all
ry outbuildngs attached. Situated in healthul locality
in the midst of intelligent and eminentlv moral com
ny with large home patronage presents advan-
tage for large and furnishing School.
For further information, apply to either of the under
signed at Louisburg, n. c.
JONES FULLER
President of the Directory.
WV. F. GREEN, Sec. 54-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
GRAND VIEW FEMALE SEMINARY.
ALAMANCE COUNTY, n. C.
Mr. J. MORTON, Proprietor.
Mrs. MAMIE MORTON, Teacher.

TIME FIRST TERN OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
II be opened the I'd Thursday in July, 1859. This
school is situated in moral and healthy section of
try, on the road leading from Gbsonv lille to Yanceyve
IL miles norih-wes from the Company Shops n c Rail-
roai is the desire and purpose of Mr. and Mrs Morton
to make this first class Seminary for Young ladies. Mrs.
Mor"ns long experience in teaching is sufficient guar
anec for the faithful discharge of the many duties devov
Ing upon her in the various departments under her charge
TERMS Session FIVE MONTHS
Board, $50 90
Elementary English 90
Higher English, 1000
French 90
Music on Piano, IS 90
Oil and Grecian Painting EACH 10 90
Board be obtained with the proprietor or with re-
spectacle families near the school.
July IL, 1889. 29-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM THE PUB
i lie generally that he has recently taken the {" Old
Stand" we'll known by every body, west of the Capol
Square" and formerly occupied by VIM F. Clarke and is
branches and in the STYLE Prices to suit the
times.
Persons will do well call and examine for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere.
Requiring done ut the shortest notice, and in the very
best manner JAMES BASHFORD
Raleigh, Jan. 81, 1859. 5-w6m'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE

CHARLOTTE, n. c.
REV. r. BURWELI, A. NJ, Principal.
JNO. B. BURWELL, A. NJ, Assistant Principal.
V1NHE NEXT SESSION OF THE ABOVE INSTITU-
Il TION will commence the l4h day of September.
The scholastic year divided into of weeks
each; the first commencing the l4h day Of September
and the second the 10Th day of February. This allows
u vacation of two weeks 1t Christmas.
Transitional and Tuition in English Branches for
term of 90 weeks ss. Well qualified instructors in Music,
French, Drawing, &c, will be employed The Budin
which spacious and elegant. is situated in retired
elevated part Of the Town 1t is lighted with Gas, furn-
ished with for bathing and in winter is warmed by
furnace.
For catalogue containing full particulars address
REV. r. BURWELL
Charlotte n C.
July s, 1859. 2I-w6t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

PUBLIC SALE
NORTH-CAROLlNA COPPER MINE,
County of & uilfOrd, State of n. c.
I'm PURSUANCE OF THE.PROVISlONS OF A DEED
Il OF Trust executed the 18th july ls54 by Il
President and Directors of the
North-CarOlina Mining Company,
and Of record in the Registers oce of the county of Gull
ford. Stale of NortCarona for certain purposes therein
set forth. will, Trustee in said deed offer for sale for
cash. the premises, IL, Ii O'clock A, NJ, TUESDAY
the I'd day of August. 1853, tina,
Valuable Mining Property
in Gu,rd county, tn mites smith IF Gi+enxor0 known
the NORTH-CAROIINA COPPER NINE, containing
IL" ACRES, mare or less, together with all the
Ma, hinery, Engines. Pumps, Mining Tools, and
Materials
tereunto belonging appertainng. and all the other pro
perry t." ererp knd aud description, belonging to the said
COPPER COMPANY
Possession will be given upon the contamination of the
sale.
JAMES SLOAN Trustee.
Greensboro, \. c., Nav 81, 1859. 12-wId*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

The first eight gentlemen whose names are mark
ed thus, ~ having received the necessary number
of votes, were declared duly elected Directors
b F. Moore, ESQ.,, offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolced, Three-fourths conc,lrring, that this
meeting assent to the election of Geo. w. Mordecai,
Chas. Manly, B. F. Moore and John H. Bryan, ST.,
and the appointment Of William R. Poole by the
authorities of the State notwithstanding their being
Directors in the Bank of the State of North
Carolina
Mr.. Moore also offered the following, which was
adopted
Resolred, That whenever in the opinion of the
Directors it shall be desirable to own any of the
property now owned by the Bank Of the State of
North Carolina for banking purposes, they are al-
thorized to appoint two Of their number to confer
with two members mot being the same persons) of
the Board Of Directors Of the Bank of the State of
Carolina, as to the price therefor, and to pur
chase the same at such valuation as thew or ma
]ority of them may fix And in case Of an equal
DIVISION Of the committee they shall name fifth
person, not being stakeholder in either bank, and
the price agreed on by majority of the whole
! number shall be the price to be paid