davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
AAORTGAGE sALE..-wHERkAs DE.

MORTGAGE SALE. WHEREAS DE.
IVA FAULT has been made ia the psymer Of the sum
OF three hundred and forty five collars aud
which claimed be due and Is due II the date
tn notice upon certain InLenture Of Mortgage
ecuted and delivered by Reuben B. Moore, Coun.
ty Of Anoka Ierrtsry (now STATED Of Min.
nesota unto Wilnam Y. Nelson, Of the town of WICK.
ford, snd State Of Rhode Island, bearing date the
tive fth Jay Of April A. d. 1865, which said MORTGAGE
duly recorded In the Office Of the Register of Deeds
In and Tor the County Of noka twelfth day of
october, D. 1885, at eight and O'CLOCK A.
H., In BOOK Of Mortgages, pages three hundred and
ten and three hundred and eleven and suit pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise, having been instituted 70
recover the debt secured by said Mortgage any part
thereof
Now, therefore, notice hereby given that In pursu
snce and ~ virtue OF power Of sale contained in sail
hor.age, and Of the Statute In such case, made and
the following lands and premises lying and be-
ing In the County Of Anoks, and State Of Minnesota,
and described In said mortgage as follows. to wit:
Lot number i've, (S) In Block number two (2J In Neal
D. shaws Addition to the town Of Anoka, surveyed
and plated oy Hugh Spence, together with all the her
and thereuno In anywise be-
longing, will be sold public vendue the highest bid.
der for cash. in front of the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds at Anoka, Ia the County Of Anoks, on he Sth
day Of October, 1859, At ten o'clock in te forenoon
Of at day. to satisfy the debt secured by said Mort.
sale allowed By Law.
Dated Hastings, June End, A. D. 1859.
auk27-w6w nc WILLIAM ?. NELSON. Mortgage.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
A Supposed Suicide Resuscitaled-.Chas.
Snyder Once More Alive.

A Supposed Suicide .Chas.
Snyder Once More Alive.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, 10Th.
Last Wednesday night, it will be remem-
bered, Charles Snyder, then in the City Trea-
surers Office, committed suicide, as was sup
posed, by swallowing laudanum: but on ac-
count of some peculiar appearances of the
body, and from the fact of its remaining warm,
he was not buried until Sunday. Even then,
as it was feared he might not be dead, the
coffin lid was left open, and several persons
hired to watch the corpse in the vault
They continued their ghostly vigils until
yesterday afternoon, when the body showed
such signs of returning animation, as induced
them to bear the coffin to his late residence
on Jones street, where, at two o'clock this
morning, seven physicians were assembled,
doing all they could to restore full conscious
ness.
At that time Snyder was breathing sensi-
bly,, and a he ,lthy color in his check gave
strong hopes that he would soon be himself.
The greatest excitement and interest were felt
among Snyders friends, and large crowd
was gathered about the house all night.
Rumors of this startling and extraordinary
event we heard several times yesterday, but
placed no credence whatever in the story un-
til carrier of one of the morning dailies in
formed us at late hour that he had been at
Snyder's house, and had seen all we have re-
lated.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
Southern Democracy on DougIassisu

Southern Democracy on Douglassism.
We will tell the squatter sovereign Demo-
Gratis Of the North that the Southern Democ-
racy don't care the "toss of copper" be-
tween their doctrines and Sewardism, and
that even the labored Magazine efforts of
Douglas and his stump speeches can not save
him with the true Democracy of the nation.
The Democracy never forgive one who falls
from his estate. A Democrat who once falls,
falls irretrievably and forever. Judge Doug
las will not prove an exception. He may
succeed as did Van Buren, in 1S4S, in defeat
ing the regular Democratic candidate for the
Presidency; but after that he will be power
less for evil. His career as a politician is
over, and he cannot be galvanized into politi-
cal life by all his efforts in Abolition Maya
zines or on the stump.-LouisviIle Courier.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
The Connection of the American Off.
with the Recent Affair in China.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
The dispatches received by the Govern
ment narrate with minuteness the recent
events in Chino. The Flag officer Tatnall,
says the British officer in charge of the gun
boats having visited him, said nothing about
aid, but his silent appeal was powerful indeed.
During the few moments he was on board
the Powhatton, he would look anxiously at
his Admiral and at the boats.
After he left, continues Tatnall, had a con-
versation with our Commissioner, Mr.. Ward,
and he agreed with me perfectly, that under
the circumstances of our position with the En-
glish, and the aid the Admiral had rendered
me the day before l could do no less than
tow the boats to his relief. ! made the offer,
which was thankfully and promptly accepted.
While the boats we've making fast to the haw,
sers which yeered astern, insisted on Mr..
Ward and his suite leaving the Tooy VAN
and going on board one of the junks for rea-
sons which will be obvious. He at first re-
luctantly yielded, and left US, but soon re-
turned in one of the English boats, declaring
that as the Tooy Wan was his home, and be-
Ing under fire with his appreciation and con-
currence he would remain in her. reluc-
family yielded to his gallant impulse. Capt.
Tatnall lowed the boats through the British
line to within short distance Of the Admiral,
whose flag was flying, when, casting them off
he retired to the rear of the line and anchored
for the night. He took up this position, as it
might enable him to aid the wounded, and
should the boats be sunk, to rescue their
crews, in other words, to afford all the aid
consistent with neutrality. Having been in
formed by British officer, that the Admiral
was dangerously wounded, Captain Tatnall
went in barge to visit him, when within a
few feet of the Cormorant, round of shot
struck the boat, killing the coxswain, Mr..
Hart, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and slightly wound
ed Flag Lieut.. Trenchard. They T he'd the
Cormorant before the boat was entirely sunk.
Ca. Tat 'al says the Chimes, Commission
ers had previously notified MIR. Ward of their
arrangements, and requested him to accom-
pany the British and French Minister to Pc
tho. To this he consented, thereby to GER
tain extent assuming platfoem with the lat
ter. The sincerity of the Commissioners was
much doubted at the time.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08

The New Hampshire papers state that the
effect of the recent frosts has been very Sc
we're, all the crops having been killed. On
Thursday and Friday, Sept 22d and 2Sd, the
White Mountains were covered with snow,
apparently as fully as in January, and the
occupants of the Tip Top and Summit Houses
descending Mount Washington on Friday,
found snow to the depth of six inches, with
drifts of considerable magnitude. The old
residents say that never since 1916 and II
has there been weather of equal severity at
so carly period in the season. There has
been frost in that locality every month dur
ing the season.
A few evenings since, says Paris paper,
gentleman from the country, accompanied
by his wife, entering the Rue de la LepeIctier,
saw upon pillar the inscription .Veni, Vidi,
'Vici." The lady at once asked her husband
what these words meant. With great grayi-
ty he replied they are names of some Pied
montese Generals.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
The San Juan DIFFICULTY.

To the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1859.
Col. Rankin, Register of the Land Office at
Olympia, Washington Territory, has arrived
here from the Island of San Juan. He re-
ports that if the intentions of Gov Douglass
had been carried out, there would have been
collision between the British and American
forces, as the Satellite and Plumper had or
ders from him to fire but Admiral Bayne
OPPORTUNITY arrived and superseded him in
the command of the English ships-of. war,
five in number. The original misunderstand-
ing was with the Hudons Bay Company, the
interests OF which were represented by Doug
lass. The Island of San Juan had been in
the occupancy Of the Americans for at least
eighteen months, nobody seeming to question
their rights, and has been for longer period
considered and treated, in all respects, as be-
longing to Washington Territory. 1t was not
until Gen. Harvey applied to and was inform
ed by Commissioner Campbell that our title
to the land was clear and certain, that he dis
patched troops thither, at the earnest request
OF the residents, who claimed protection from
British aggression, and especially from the
predatory incursions of the Northern Indians,
who had even taken and held possession of a
lighthouse for three days, and against whom
private expeditions had repeatedly been sent
to chastise them. Col. Rankin says the peo-
pie of Washington Territory and the Pacific
States are unanimous for our retention of the
Island, and such is their enthusiasm that if
the United States troops should be directed
to vacate it, private parties, in formidable
numbers, would Immediately occupy that i'm
portant position, and not surrender it without
severe struggle. But it is not supposed in
this city that our troops will be Withdrawn,
as this would be considered as an admission
that our title is clearly disputable.
1t may not be generally known that our
Government has recently confirmed bluff of
land for military reservation, if anything
further north than San JUAN
Our Government having sent Minister of
full grade to Vienna, that Of Austria has rails
ed MIR. Hulsemann to an equal rank. The
latter will soon return to Washington.
The whole amount of the public land sur
veys, as returned to the General Land o ftice,
for the year ending with the present month,
is nearly $4,000 miles, or about 100000
acres. ..... ..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
From Texas and Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 8

New ORLEANS, Sept. 80.
Advices from Texas state that Major Neigh
bors, Indian Agent at Fort Belknap, was kill
ed by two of the residents of that place, who
at the latest dates had not been arrested.
The yellow fever was raging at Brownsville,
and for 80 miles above.
Advices from Mexico state that the defeat
of the Liberals under Gen. De Golado at Leon
by Gen. Wall, is confirmed. Gen. Walls
forces were decimated.
Gen. Miramon had reestablished the decree
issued by Santa Anna in 1843, prohibiting
foreigners from entering Mexico with arms
and invading designs under penalty of death.
Gen. Alvarez was preparing to march on
the city of Mexico, with 5000 well armed in
fantry, cavalry and artillery
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
LATER FROM URO Pc
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
MILITARY PREPARA TONS FOR THE CHI.
NESE WAR.
Great Eastern to Sail October 90.
Health OF the Pope Restored.
New YORK, Sept. 80.

NEW YORK, Sept. ~.
The steamship Asia arrived at midnight
Her dates are to the 18th, but have been an
ticipated by the Circassian, which arrived at
St. Johns on Tuesday last. ....
The London NeUs states that the Govern
ment have decided on dispatching several ad-
dltional steam frigates and corvettes, together
with sufficient number of sailing frigates, to
augment the squadron in China. 1t is also
expected that force of 1000 additional ma
rines will be dispatched thither. ..s
The London Times says there are about
5000 rather wrong headed soldiers in the
vicinity of Calcutta, and the object should be
to divert them from the West to the East
Assuming, however, their re engagement i'm
practicable, there is still in India force large
enough to overcome the mighty Chinese EN-
pire. -..-.r
The Daily Ne,cs announces that the Gov
eminent have resolved to send at once mill
tary force to China, and to send it from India.
Conflicting accounts are published as to the
state of the London builders strike, but it is
evident that great numbers of men are re-
Stunning work under the non-society terms
proposed by the masters.
1t is officially announced that the Great
Eastern will leave Portland, Weymouth, on
her trial trip on the 9Th of October, instead of
the 29th of September, and finally sail from
Holyhead for Portland, Maine, on the Goth of
of October. This delay of three weeks is to
repair the damage occasioned by the explo-
sion, and put the vessel in the same condition
that she was in when she sailed from the
Thames
Letters from Rome state that the health of
the Pope was almost entirely restored.
The Austrian party is represented as being
triumphant in Naples, and no reforms are to
be expected. "A new anti Reform Ministry was
spoken, Of
The great land owners and others in Vene-
tia had signed and address to the Emperor of
Austria, praying him to take off the addition
al war taxes. The annual revenue from the
lands cannot support such heavy burden.
The WAR IN CHINA.-An eye witness, in
a letter to the London Times, thus speaks OF
the attitude of the Americans III cannot
end without referring to one matter that should
be eyer remembered. Were we children Of
the same mother, we could not nave received
more sympathy and kindne than we met
with from the Americans. Never were men
more unwillingly neutral. AS we passed into
the assault, flag officer Tatnal was heard to
say, "blood is thicker than water ;" and in a
hundred different ways he and all his people
acted up to this holy Proyerh, When he heard
that our Admiral was wounded, at great
personal risk, he went on board the Cormo.
rant to see him. The American crew forgot
themselves entirely and thought only of the
British"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
st. Louis Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.
The fourth annual fair of the St. Louis Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical Association opened
to-day, and although heavy rain fell during
the morning, the grounds were thronged.-
About 10, 900 people were in attendance. The
first brigade of the Missouri militia joined in
the opening ceremonies, and was reviewed by
Col. Sumner. Nearly every State in the Union
is represented either by delegates, stock, or
in the agricultural or mechanical depart
ments. The number of entries already ex-
coed 5000; more than twice as many as at
any previous fair, and still many more will be
made. The exhibition of stock is unpreced-
emily large and superior in quality.
The city is densely thronged with strang-
ers, and every train and steamboat comes la
den with additional crowds. Should the
weather prove propitious the Fair bids fair to
eclipse any exhibition of the kind ever held in
the Union.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. %.
The principal feature of the Fair to-day
was the awarding of the st. Louis prize mum.
Der one of 81 900, for the best thorough bred
bull of and age, which was taken by Duke
Airdne," owned by R. A. Alexander, Of
Woodford county. Ky. This ring numbered
IA entries.
The regular premium of 800 for four year
old bulls was awarded to liking Alfred"
owned by j. N. Brown of Sangamon County
Illinois.
Stations of all work-56 entries were
made. The first premium was taken by
Black Hawk, owned by Benz. E. Harris Of
Macon county, Mo.
The weather continues delightful, and the
influx of strangers is incessant. The number
of visitors to the grounds to-day is estimated
at 10000.
The steam fire department made it's annual
parade to-day, and visited the fair grounds,
and elected universal admiration by its splen-
did display.
Tomorrow the 81 900 prize for the best
roadster and stallion will be awarded
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
La Mountain and His BallOOn...His
Fate still In DOnbt.

WATERrowN, N. Y, Sept 30.
Prof La Mountains balloon has been seen
at aarrisville, Lewis Co., passing over the
New York wilderness, going due east at
great elevation. A reward of $1,000 has
been offered for the discovery of the bodies
alive, and $500 if dead. A party will 80 to
the woods tomorrow to institute search.
WATERFOWL, N Y, Sept. 80.
Prof La Mountain has been traced but lit
tie farther He was last seen in the town of
Pitcairn, st. Lawrence county, fifty miles due
northeast from here, at supposed altitude of
five miles, He was going due east with great
velocity. Mr.. Morrison, his agent, proposes
instituting thorough search for him.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
The Pennsy lvania State Fair.

The fair grounds were crowded to-day to
to witness the trial of first class steam en-
gines. The Hibernia and Washington both
played well, and the excitement was intense
among the friends of the companies. The
committee will take time to decide on the mer-
its Of the two engines, there being many
points in dispute.
The fair closed this evening and all interest
was conferred in the award of premiums
There has been warm competition in sew
ing machines.
An auction sale of the goods on show was
had this morning, and fair prices were OBJ
tanned. The weather has been propitious du-
ring the week, and the fair has been altogeth-
or a decided success.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
Fear OF the Cholera in New :orleau.

We have passed through the yellow fever
period unssathed, and the fact, in the ordin-
airy course of things, should have highly ia
vorable effect on the prosperity of the ap-
reaching business season. But in some quar-
tiers Of the city apprehensions are entertained
that we are going to have cholera epidemic,
indeed, suppose, by the fact that a number
of negroes have been lately attacked by that
fearful disease, or by something much resem-
bling it. A friend of mine lost a healthy ne
gro man within few hours after the first at
tack, and the attending physician unhesita-
tingly pronounced it case of Asiatic cholera
of the w9rst type. I have heard Of num-
Der of other similar cases, but of no white
person being attacked.-Correspondence st.
Louis Republican.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
Pennsylvania State Fair.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .25.

uAAADhLruiA, OoPt.4 40.
The State Fair grounds were better filed
to-day, than have generally been on the first
day. The Entry book are nearly filed, a very
large number Of entries having been made to-
day.
The Fair is held on the same spot Powell
toni at which the United States Fair was held
a few years ago.
The regular playing of the steam and hand
fire engines for the prizes offered by the So.
ciety, will commence tomorrow.
About l6 companies will compete. A horn
worth $3.50 will be the first prize.
A steam engine Co., of Baltimore has sig
nified their intention to participate. The dele
cation of the Pittsburg Firemen, were re-
ceived this morning by delegation Of our
Firemen, and were escorted to Independence
Hall, where they were received by Gen. W.
I. Small. The city is crowded with visitors.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
Additional from Europe..-Arrival of the
Circassian.

Brunei, the designer of the steamer Great
Eastern, who was prevented by sickness from
going on the trial trip,has since died ofparay-
Sis.
Orders have been dispatched to India for
the troops to proceed immediately to China,
IN order to prosecute the war.
The French laws in relation to the press are
not to be modified
The French Rentes closed firm on FRIDAY
at 6Sf 95c on the Paris Bourse
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
MaSsacllnSettS.

The following is the complete ticket nomi-
mated by the Republican State Convention of
Massachusetts,
Por Gouernor-N. P. Banks
Lieut.. GOurrnor-Eliphale let Trask.
Secretary Of State-Moses Tenny.
attorney General-H. Phillips.
Audit0r-Charles White.
These gentlemen are all the present in
cumbents Of their respective offices.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
From Washington.

New YORK, Sept. 80.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
Minister McLane had long interview with
the President and Secretary of State to-day
in regard to Mexican affairs. Some additional
intelligence has been received here since our
Minister left Vera Cruz, but matters there are
unchanged.
A pamphlet will appear in few days writ
ten under the supervision Of Senator Douglas,
in reply to the recent able article of Judge
Black, which caused Douglas sudden return
to this city. His friends are very much an
noyed at his exhibition of ill-temper in his
Wooster speech.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
PAPER WAREHOUSE
s5 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO.

70 e0UIH CLA6A STKEET, CHICAGO.
Agency established by manufacturers for the sale A.
all sizes Of
NEWS AND JoBBlNG PRINT AND BOOK PAPERS,
OF various qualities, tine papers Of AL kinds, from the
celebrated Mills of Chanberlin, ParWell Co Water
town, n T. French Letter and Note, Commercial ote
&c. &c.
and Straw Wrapping Papers.
Also, CARD BOARDS Of every variety, and of better
quality than ever before offered In this market
II Orders from the Country solicited. ''''-''
W. TAN NER, Agent.
Post once Address, BOZ ss72. nS12-W7A
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08

WAsHfNGToN, Sept. 80.

r.4.E " WASHINGTON, Sept. SO.
Mr.. Lisboa, the new Brazilian Minister,
accompanied by his family, has arrived in
this city.
Arizona dates to the 18th, have been re-
ceived. The presentation Of articles purchas-
ed for the Pimos and Maricopa Indians, under
the act Of Cngress Of February last, was made
by Lieut. Mowry on the 10th Of September.
Between four and five thousand farming i'm
plements, several thousand pounds of barley
and other grain for seed, axes, &C., besides
several thousand yards Of cloth, with calico
shirts, tobacco, and beads were distributed.
The reason of the large presents was explain
ed by Lieut.. Aowry, and In reply the chiefs
expressed great satisfaction at kindness of
the Great Father, the President, and promis-
ed to continue in the good conduct which had
brought them so great reward. The Pimos
and Maricopas cultivated this year $1,000
acres, and have supplied the Overland Mail
large quantities of grain. 1t is expected that
next years crops will be largely increased by
the facilities given them by the Government.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
The Case Of Bishop Opderdonk.
New York. Sent 30.

New YORK, Sept 80.
At the meeting of the Episcopal Conven-
ton yesterday, the question of the re-instate-
ment of Bishop Onderdonk was brought up
on resolution requesting the House OF Bish-
ops to take action on the suspension of the
Bishop, or to modify the same, so as to limit it
to certain time.
A very exciting debate ensued, in which
Bishop Potter, and Drs. Hawks, Tying, An
thon and others took part. The Convention
adjourned without action. 1t is rumored that
a majority Of the Episcopal Convention have
expressed themselves favorably to the restora-
ton Of Bishop Onderdonk.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-08
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. Sen

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81.
Information received in diplomatic circles
here would satisfy the belief that England
and France will again be allies in terrible
war, and that China will be made to suffer
severely for her late attack upon the English
troops. The rumor that Russia had a finger
in it is fully credited.
1t is believed that Maj. Cross's case will be
disposed of this week.