davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-16
Trustoos Sale Of Valuable Real Botate


IN pursuance Of n certain indenture of
trust between the Dayton, Xenia and I3eIure
Rail Road Company of the nrst part and William
Z. Huffman OF the second part, made the 26th day
OF January, 1884 and recorded in the Recorders o
flee OF Montgomery county January 27th 1884 In
Mortgage Book l., pages 52s, 527, 62s, 62s bsO 6ai
5a9 5S1, 53i, $780, 6ss Also, In the Recorders Once
D. pages a1i s1s ~ as TX lss ISL s G IN bSSk s
81 1856, 25j, will offer Tor sale the following de-
scrihed Real Estate, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1859,
the door OF the Court House, In the city Of Day
ton, between the hours of and O'Clock. p NJ 2of
said day; Lots In the city OF Dayton, MontRomerv
county and state Of Ohio, numbered on the REVISED
s3sT 31ss s4sI, saa2 s4SS sIsI subject to The right
OF way of said Dayton. Xenia K Delpre Rail Road
company twenty-tve feet from the centre OF their
Also Lot in said city of Dayton, 1882 clear of any
Also, part OF Lot numbered Iao, in saia ci,v or
Dayton described as follows being IS feet in depth
OFT the south side of said in-lot and IG feet mote
or less in width fronting on Thrill street adioininS
the property conveyed TO Il. Thresher, by a. AughIn
oaugh Dec. O. is!s and the propert y-sSnveJ ed by
W, z; Huffman, Atpy, IN iactfof the Day ,on, xenis
Deed 20 SintSn Means being the west hall of dc
property described Ia No. OF the Schedule of nro
erty connected with said Trust Deed, upon which Is
Also, the following Real Estate Described In No.
q Of said Sehedue) s!tuatedtn Montgomery county
ahip 2, Range Il aud described as follows Viz; ne
ginning at the northwest corner Of PATTY New
combs one hundred acre lot, thence south 4 w.
seven and two tenths poles to stone in said PATTY
Newcomb's west line; thence north 73s 3Om w
forty-four and one-tenth poles to stone on the
south line of 9th street. in the city of DaytOn thence
on the south line OF said 6t street. N. 7i1s t. three
poles TO stone, on the east line OF the corporation
Of said citl OF Dayton, one pole to stake; thence
n. ~ u. sixtJ-iye one hundredtls OF a pole 10 a
stones thence south 1919 T. thirty-eight and nine
tenths poles TO the place of beginning, containing
one and one-forth acres, more or less, To be sold
subjective the right Of way of said Dayton, Xenia
Belpre Rail Road, twenty-five and half feet from
the centre Of the present track, each side which
lneludes all on the south si1c of the same.
Also, Lots numbered ten (iO) and thirteen (al I'm
Goudys addition to the town of Xenia, as recorded
In Green county and State of Ohio subject TO the
Road. ~
Terms of Sa'e-one-third cash; one third In six
monthsi and one-third in twelve months, with in
terest TO be secured by mortgage upon the propertv
sold NFN'''
w. P. HUFFMAN, Trustee and Atty. in fact
for the Dayton, Xenia 4 Belpre X. X. 20,
apr26-d6wtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-16
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods J.!

New, Novel, Elegant and Useful. A large
lot of those indispensable articles just re-
ceivea
The BOYS-that mischieYous class, who
tear their clothes--I have no doubt will call
and see me, as years of experience has
proved to them that can suit their juvenile
tastes; and If there is boy inside or outside
the Corporation, who has not worn my
JACKETS and PANTS, wish to see him,
and thoroughly renoyatc his external app
pearance, by dressing him up in suit of
my we'll fitting garments Parents are rec
spectfully invited to examine the goods
My stock of Gentlemens Wear is one of
of the most complete and beautiful in the
market Call and examine the --latest Styles.
w. G. BREENE,
apr9- No. /, Main street; Dayton, Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-16

TINS HoosIEG MiNsrER.--The European
correspondent of the New Albany Tribune
pays well-dsservcd complimentto the hos
pitality and popularity Of our Minister at
Berlin, Ex-Governor Wright The writer
states that he has called on five American
Ministers on his route, and all the good quail
tiles he could discover in the whole of them
would not balance those pfthe Hoosier Min
lister. The Governor invited him to break.
fast, and treated him to buckwheat cakes
and molasses, which, no doubt, in part, ac-
counts for the visitors admiration. lie says
he found plenty of assumed dignity in other
American officials, but in the Governor he
found the pure article itself The Governor
rents a church, has Bible-class, with
which hO meets regularly, and when they
have no preaching they hold a class-meet-
ing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-16
Wall Papers.
NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore existing under
the name OF ), A. Walters & Co., in the Liquor
snd Grocery bnane,s, 10 this day dissolved by mn
tnAl consent Ihe business Of The late hTm Will be
neitled by y. A. WaifeH, his agent "a.
eob trstslnEeg. y a, wALTERs1 60,
vsf'eh' nay ~ ~, maYf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-16

sA-For locals, Telegraph, and other
matters OF interest and information, see
First and Fourth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-16
CITY PRoPBRTY!i

CITY PRoPBRTYli
JEFFERSON ia handsome lot. west side below
sih tt. Small Frame npon 81.
Second st. House and tot he'ow Ferry, north
side. House, Two-stury Brick
arge and convenient. Lot 50Ne0O
brown Opposite Buckeye q, Largo brick
House aud large Lot. CHEAP.
Brown st.-Corner Of Ann. Two story Double
Drlck House, good Cellar, We'll,
Cistern, sc. VIII rent 10 pay 10
per cent on the Investment
Nc nonough at.-Oppoate narr. Two-story Frame
House. Lot6ONl6O.
Finh st.-Cotner Of Montgomery. Fine Lot
small Frame House.
ALSO.
FORTY IOTS--On the Hill between 81 aud OH ste ,
aud a large nuulber OF vacant Lot
In different parts Of the city. For
sale cheap, or to exchange for otter
properN,
CitAs. r. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent,
Clegg's building, 2d st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-16

said Lots being on kakcr street, 'front.'
cinnaii Freight and Passenger Depots.

IHVsc LOIS hTt nofth OF the Cincinnati DcpOta
and are very desirable for dwellings.
ALSO,
Lot numbered 36l3 on the corner appraised at 7bo 90
56d5 on Ludlow stFeet, 600 90
These Lots being south Of Depots and opposite
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-16

rrReaaIns M,uer on I.vsy p.se..,l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29


the In on to fall back on. IF tic South
which is supported by the Union, and
lives on the Union, and &tscns on the
C"'o"' as worm t;ttens I'll an apple
core, to its own great comfort but to the
great detriment Of the fiuit, chooses to
dissolve the Union, let her do 50. 1t
would be like a raup"r dissolving the
union between himself and the poor house:
but If the North is peopled with men, let
US not be frightened from our propriety
ard be driven to folly and wickedness by
such ridiculous thyests. ,..o@
Let us rs men resent the attack which
is to be made on our leaders, and carry on
the political reform we have inaugurated,
until this pcrnicieus principle, aud the
pe"nicious men it sustains in power, are
finally and completely crushed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29

a. We would cal, the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement on our 4th
page, "The Rowing Editor" It and the
Author have been denounced in unmeas-
f.... g.. ! -,5
ured terms by the Herald Of Freedom
a most infamous pro-slavery sheet publish
cd in Kansas. This alone-without ia
king into consideration the high merits
Of the work-should induce all to send
for 1t. It is published in New-York by
A. B. BuRD1cK (who is also publisher Of
Helpers "lmpending Crsiis," the work
so largely advertised lately by Congress.
Send for beth books.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29
THE 81. CLOUD DEMOCRAT
JANE &. SWISSHELM. EDITOR
Thursday, Dec. 29th. 1858

SUBSCRIBE NOW-Wc will furnish
the ST. CLoun DEMocrAr and the It,
fa"t'c MonthIy, Godey's Lady's Book
or AurPer's Magazine, one year, for 50 so
cash, or $500 in produce, delivered at
misunderstanding; or the DEMOCRAT
and Arhur's Magazine for $500 cash, or
$3.50 in produce. Send on orders.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29

1EsTRucr1oNs.-Last fall the people Of
Minnesota elected Mcssrs. ALDn1cH and
WINDOW their representatives to Congress
because they were pledged to Homestead
Law; and belong to party which has con-
sistently and perseveringly lab ored and
voted for such law, while the Democratic
party have, just as perseveringly, labored
and voted to defeat such law. The candi-
dates of this party were rejected because
it was opposed to giving the settler free
home or even time to'pay for his land; and
while it is maintaining this policy, to the
death, by voting for Mr.. Bocock for
Speaker Of U. s. H. r. MIR. ANDREWS,
a member Of that party, gravely rises, in
our State Senate, and moves to instruct
our Representatives to vote for Home.
stead Law! Hope Messcrs. ALDR1cn and
WINDOW will take notice that MIR. AN.
DREws APPROVES Of their principles; and
consents they shall fulfil their promises to
their constituents. This relieves them
from an unpleasant dilemma-dcsertine
their party and platform, or - offending
Mr.. ANDREWS! The latter alternative is
too terrible to think about; and we congrat.
ulate them on their deliverancc.
Now that that is done, if Mr.. A. would
but extend his bcnignity to the members
of his own party who are voting for &c.
COCK VIC would all be glad and think,
"Naybe, after all, that ANDREWS !. in
favor of a Homestead Law"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29
Court Proceedings.

December Term of the District Court
for Morrison County. Judge WANDER.
BURG presiding.
Court was organized on Monday the
10Th day Of December A. D. 1859, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Cuh&|er was read over
by the Clerk. List Of causes on the CAL
ander: T
Thomas c. Kennedy, pa;ntiff, -u.-E.
Clenoch and o. +. Churchill, Defendants.
Carried up from JusticeefCourt. Wait &
Mcclure Attys. for PITT, aud james Hall
Atty. for Deft.
We have not the report Of the second
days proceedings. We understand, how
ever, that several indictments were found
by the Grand Jury against parties for
selling liquor to Indians and without
license. ...-...t.... ....:.....s ..... d.
justices .Court-before j. F.. NOEL,
Justice Of the Peace Tuesday Dec. 9th
1859. Albert Smith-rs, John Martin.
Wait l. Mcclure Attys. for Pitt Nc
Kelyy & Miller Attys. for Deft. Action
for charges founded on special warranty
Of q horse. Case was brought to an issue
and adjourned to January Sd 1860 At 10
o clock A. N. j.. ....~-1@5>>s.g,f=z.a ri
Justice. Co~rt-btfore: CAAs. KErcH-
UNI, Justice, St. Cloud, Dec. 9th 1859.
George Crow-vs-Elias s. Green. and S.
rah Jane Green his wife. Action on acct.
j. C. Shcply Atty. for Pitt, Wait & Nc
Clure Attys. for DTS. Issue joined and
adjourned to Monday, I'd Of January 1859
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29

Hon. J.. S. Palmer, a member Of the
South Carolina Legislature, has written a
letter urging the importance Of re-opening
the slave trade as means of cheapcning the
Southern labor: Hesays slavesarc wanted
for railroads, mines' wool manufactures, &c.
He docs not believe Congress will do any
thing in the matter, and concludes By
saying the sooner the South can .'divorce
herself from an unnatural confedcracy''
the better.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29
Bold Words, But Not Too Bold
for The Times.

The Milwaukee Democrat, after speak
ing Of the intriguing Of the South to in
volvc Northern men in the late I]arper's
Ferry Instruction, gives utterancc to the
following stirring paragraph. It is the
right kind Of talk in times like these, and
clearly indicates. the drift Of the popular
mind. We long since gave up saving
the Union, for We found it an annual
contribution of labor to the suppression Of
Southern gas. When the North has
become fully aroused to the importance Of
the question Of all other questions which
should interest her, we shall hear less of
the dissolution Of the Union, and more Of
the determination Of Frcemen to wipe
from existence the black code Of Slavery.
But read what the Democrat says:
And during all this time the North
is continually threatened if she does not
quietly submit the Union will be dissolv
ed. Gov. Wise, we are told, will make q
requ;sition for Gerrit Smith, and If Smith
is not delivered up at once, the Union will
forthwith be dissolved. Every new
scheme Of devlltry the slave power devil
SEES, We are warned in advance, VIC must
submit to, or the Union will be dissolved
In Gods name let the Union be dissolved.
Whatever it may have been originally,
under this internal policy which now gov
erns the country, it is rapidly becoming
a!Ithc liarrisonian A 5olitionists ever de-
clarod ia covenant with the powers of
evil What is the 5Uuion to the people of
the North that they should be alarmed
ut such threats? What interest, pecunia-
ry, moral Or political Of the North, would
p be jeopardcd a moment, If tue Union were
blown to fragments? The North is self.
s=,st:;;oing She gets po aid from the
;;..ion and asks none. She has no inter-
est that she wants the Union to protect.
She has no niggcrs to run away, that can
be caught only by means Of the Union,
no Instructions that can be, quellcd only
by the armies of the Unip,., no mails to
be snppted out Of the purse Of the Union,
TO Ers 4lmilics that would starvc to death
it ,:,c!shal ;;t the cfdcos and purse OF
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29

| PUBLIC IRINTING.-Onc of the great
evils complained Of in tile Administers
ton of our State affairs was the amount
paid for public printing, and this was one Of
the evils which the people voted to abolish
whcnt they elccteda Republican Legislation.
1t must therefore be a matter of surprise
it not indignation for them to learn that
the moccasin tribe, not content with ruling
the State for their own emolument and
her ruin, while they had the semblcnce
Of authority through fraudulent votes,
have aimed to perpetuate their rule in
defiance Of the verdict Of the people, which
they forsaw must be against them The
last Moccasin Legislation, not content
with prohibiting the people, for more than
two years from elccting representatives to
examine into their accounts, did actually
pass an act to CONTROL those representatives
when they should be elected; and prevent
the possibility Of their putting an end
to their organized system of robbery
Under this act the State Auditor, elected
By bogus votes, makes contract for all
the public printing two years in advance,
agreeing to pay for the same, sum, it is
said three or four times larger than a just
equivalent fer the service rendered. By
this contract a democratic editor has r..
ceived S66,353.57 in specie since the State
government was organized; and by it the
Moccasin minority are trying to Continue
paying out the peoples money at this rate
This Contract, without precedent in the
history Of political los-rollins, disfranchi.
sing our legislature on a most important
question, dcprivcs it Of the right to elect
!ts own officers and regulate its expenses ;
and even if the work was done for less
than fair wages wonuld be an outrage
How arc the Republicans to be held re.
sponsible for State expenditures if they are
powerless to maze their own contracts.
We have never before heard Of Lesisla-
ture thus regulating the affairs Of its
successors, and however legal and consti.
tutional it may be, it is an outrage against
the dictates of common laws and common
sense.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29

~ See H. z. MITcHELL's ADVERTISE
men on cur Sd page under head Of "New:
Advertisements" Also, that Of the
Gracfenterg Co.. under Especial Notices"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29
Flunkeyism.


Legislature appear determined to consume
time and prevent the majority doing any,
thing to untangle the maze in which they
find public affairs. Instead IF doing the
business they were elected and are paid to
do, they are making turnkey speeches to
please the woman-whippers down South.
0. TAYLOR, Of the Senate, who is fishing
for more fat contracts. offered windy ire.
o.15;;e and Resolutions saying the Repub.
acan Party are opposed to the Constitution
and that never:to-be-suficiently .talked.a-
bout Glorious Union which gives northern
men the right to shoulder their muskets
and march to the defence of the Chivslry
who make an honest living by selling their
own children Mr.. T. does that party too
much honor-ifhis charge did not include
pcrury-for Republicans have not the
manhood the deccncy the humanity the
christianity to oppose this "covenant with
death and with hell" But what interest
have the people Of Minnesota in the great
Virginia scare that they can afford to pay
$500 day to have it debated? Our teri
tory has been invaded this winter by, not
II, but, by hundreds Of savages who de-
prive US Of our property, have murdered
three OF our citizens-regular democratic
votcrs-have threatened the lives of others
with loaded rifles pointed at their breasts,
have broken open and pillaaed houses; and
deied the authoriticr. A U. S. agent came
to warn them off: They gave him twenty
five dollars and he took himself off leaving
the people Of Stearns County to the mer-
.cy of these insurrcctionists, the deadly foes
Of our Institutions: Yet, no troops were
sent to our aid. The frogs crooked, houses
caught fire, the midnight sky was often lu-
rid with the light of thousands of tons of
burning hay, fired by these inccndia: les,
cows have run loose all nit ht, mysterious
people have been about, newspaper report
ers havo said things; yet. for all this, no
Resolution has deem introduced into Con-
gross proposing to investigate tho raid
upon Stcarns County! The Virginia Leg
islature are not saying word about it, nay
even our own legislature is mum, while
its aunkics are dcbasing the State whining
about the II men who took old Virginia.
Suppose Mr.. ANDREWS would see
about the Northern invasion into his own
District; aud let Virginia mind her own
business. Southern "nigser-driyers" must
know BY this time that the Moccasins arc
their humble servants, wearing their collars
with pride, lying down and rolling over,
at the slightest hint. Get up, good dogs,
get up and stand on your hind feet little
while. Your masters mi ht like variety;
and must be tired ofthis eternal groveling!
1t is not enoug h that ANDREWS should
disgrace this District playing hound; but
SWEET must propose law forbidding
free ncgro' settling in the state! Poor
George, who has reason to be proud of his
connection with one Of the races of Gods
dark.skinned children, to see him proscrib-
ing men for being guilty Of skin not
colore like his own" makes us ashamed
OF being a pale-facc. GET UP! and play
bipcd, you miserable creeping things who
pretend to represent the Frccmen of
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29
"A NEW BOOK.
HEROES E. PATRIOT
OF SoTTTEs-

COMPRISING Lives Of General Francs. .i.:~icr..
General William Moultrie, Geae,al Andres
pickcns. and Governor John ku.l,, =:
With Sketches Of other distingul1kel Il<-2cs
and Patriots who served in the Retollevas.-
ry War. in the Southern States. Ey e. i.
3. HARTLEY. With ensravinGs f'cn e.
inal designs, hy G. G. WsI1s., Ons 1olSnc,
Emo, cloth. Price $1OO:.
From the ffydee.
The purpose Of the work 10 TO re0esa S.;.a
actions Of some Of the most eelebrstsdof ,,.s
themselves by eminent services 10 The Revo!;,~
tionary War, in the Southern States Of tie
Uuion.
Among these, General Marlin, whose life
occupies considerable porsjoa Of the vo;:in.e,
was one of the most remarkable characters
who figured on the grand theatre tofWar IN
those times that .rried meas soslp.t Mari
on's achievements were Of the neet1he1Sie and
romantic character; aud ere Al1sys aea&fhl,
interest and admiration. ,s-s;,, ..s
General Moultrie. The illaatr;s.p jeliedSr Of
the fortress which bears his nsne, is1ss legs
interesting in way. -
General lickens, Wsl the eeApalien 81
Marion, in some Of his dariar sate.TriS2, ard
one Of the most useful Of ali tho nsoeei off,
GERS who assisted in recovering the Southern
States from the enemy. 81. e..-:;s. a..
Governor kutledge, readered seszieee 10 the
cause, Of the most important nature, and dis
played a character ard ability eqplfte.evsry
emergency Of those critical and perilo9e tipes.
OF several other military 7Co16&n3ksSa and
Statesmen, We have given but sligtt sketches,
in consequence Of the brief space 70 which
We we're limited. -2-'!1.; I.
Copies Of either Of the stove bosks, with =
handsome Gift, worth from 50 cents to 500,
will be mt to any person In the United States
upon receipt Of l.Ol asd q cents to pay
postage, by addressing the publisher. who IL
DESTROYS Of calling your attention to BE liberal
u.tthod Of transacting business, .Yis:
With EACH BOOK tat Il bo,2M at his
Establishment. 4 PRESENT Il g'ets- .ccrth
yfrons FIFTY CENTS to. ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS ",7- 80 - t-'>:s .is
The Presents are Of good qusttty sud Of the
best Manufacturs. a,d oonprist large as
sortment Of Gold and silver W14ohes, Silver
Plated Ware, Silk Dress PeAaeQW1reiry.
etc., etc, etc., TOO numerous to mestioS.
SEND FOR A CONPLETR@@ EAsSIFIrD
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, which. will DO
mailed ID you nee 81 expssnss;e go Sne trial
will assure you that ! III hest place il the
country to buy books, - u tn 1ils and reli.
able gift book sssshlishnsqt Af q
GEORGE q. EVANS,
rablishsn aud oFigenater eiafhtQln Book
No. $50 Chestnut ST.; Philadelphia, Pa
The St. Paul Times aud H1dhesot;;2.:
are united under the name of "Mianeao-
tan and Times. This ought no~-,c i,e
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29

S. MARLATT, Druggist,
Upper Ct. Cloud.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29

The St. Paul Times and Mldhesot;s..
are united under the name Of "Mi:.neso-
tian and Times. This oughts no~-.o BE
the lcaling raper1f the :fsts=s ,.and VII!
10 iouo: lie :s!jy eonGluv:ec'. Ncv*o:2.
Moore and Foster ar. toe propriatoss.