davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
MO ONE REMEDy rs TOUDER

M " YIN u NE pu ED1 10 ICUDEh
called toT by the decessties of the American people
than assure AID safe cure for Fever aud Aguo such
ody we euub ed TO offer, with u perfect certainty
ded on proof that no harm arise from any
quantity.
Tint which protects from prevGns this disorder must
hH OF imn"use service IA the communities which pre-
walls Preucnfon Is better hun the patient es
apes Nc rsk which e must ruu IN violent attacks Of this
poison Of Fever and Ague tie system and
development Ut the disease II taken the first approach
u us premunttO symptoms. II ouy tho best rem
edy ever yet discovered for of complaints but
ms ChCunest The large quality supply for dollar
brings within the reach uf every hody In bilious dis
rCls where Fever aud Ague prevails every body should
nave II un uAe II and II freely bOh for pro-
lection IL II hoped tnis will place It within the
reach q alhe poor us well as the ii a. great supa-
OV OF THIS remedy any other discovered for the
speedy AMI certain cure ot inteenls that
no nnne or mineral consequently produces nuqunism
gI Iuuor inu uus elect whuuveT upon the constitution
Those cured hytt ae left az healthy If they hnd never
had the disease.
Fever Aguo noi alone the consequence oe tho mia
malc poison great variety Of disorders arise from ID
lrrltntl, am iug which Neuralgia Rheumatism Cont
Headache, blindness rnothaehe Earuche Catarrh As-
ma, Pnlpaiiun Painful Affection OF tho Spoen Hyster
res Pall IN tho Bowels, IOlc Peralksa and DernuRe
nent OF tge si9maeh all Of which, when originating this
cause pnt ohthe niefuttnty type, become periodical
THIS - UHE rHpols the poison fOm The blood and onse
queutY cures Them all ake Is invaluable protection
u mmtgh's aud persons travelling tFmparily
10 maui1ua dl.tcts. II tak occasionally or dllV
Mhe 1nosed 70 the Injection that will be eHtretod from
lhe system, und cannt ucCum uutu sufficient quantity To
rpeu INTO disease Hence II valuable Tor ro-
teuts they avail III msees the protection this rens
dY affords.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

An i-srumant for ths ut Nocturnal Emissions more
properly known rs Seminal Weakness, Can be perma
neny cured ~ from heeu days to two mouths by the
tins Instrument when used cunulnly with medicines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

Hay..... {}touli OOG 20 OOWater-Eestn eibb l29 20
Do baled fHon % - SANDY ltd Cemnt 20 q 20
Hops........-SAb Pa lolWhte Lime ...s'' - 81 W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

The sbOye named Steamers all Of the largest class
with ample accommodations for Freight and Passengers
being fitted up erplesSy for the Upper Lake Trade
CS- People msviug to the WESTERN STATES and
PIXIES PEAK, will dud this the most desirable route
The accommodations for mites with Wagons horses aud
Fum tue In particular such cannot ui 10 give sat
fact there being transh till they reach the port
OF desi inutiun.
" Contracts mna at low rates for Merchandise Iron,
Nails Sc &c to Chicago, Milwaukee and intermediut
PoTs
re- Freichts roceived at Warehouse for shipment aud
RrCuiptS ui'cu
F,fFre ght or Passage apply aud consign 10
T N BOND
mari Agent Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
Graol Notirea.


&HERIpF'S SALE.-PURSUANT
~ 20 be c1nman1 order VI sale, issued fom tho
ton ui Inmmuu Pleas OF Ouythogs county, at the suit
Jpunlhnh W. X olty plh nglust owen H. Kelly others
eeieudah! tt being truieoiiug in rurtuionD 60 mo
ogc oq ta oner ur sale at rubl uuction nj the door
o mo tuut House (COrner Of Seneca aud Chnmplun Sts
tho gyot Ccyoltud be- ~ county, ON tho b,h day OF
No'gmhor lst0 ut 2OcoCk y. NJ ~ nd dav the io low.
pR s'thcd lca estate, tu VII situate IN TIE cry
tw'0and i The tuuuty ul Cntuhugu, uui state of Ohio
heu ut No three go tu William tusu's subdivision Of
,o Nos u lil md l2 sad lot heug thirty foot front
Lnho fut aud running haCa one hu' died bnd ogh feet
gh rear rect Apulascdtt SlaOOn. Also. 10 i1 and
te Qsduury interest Of ot No lll ibotng Tho whole OF
keU stgucd tn,rcm l jghn NJ. Woolsoys sub yisi1n
OF CIV los uumuud from l1i to LIS OF tho urg,n6 nl-
llmeni of ia VII Cuv land ani is b und north
Woslrt y iu 'front.' bv Oii rect hcastety by lot no
suuthtHs erie iu by Gurdouer lane and suuthw
~ u lia aud ~ ly pct 10 width aud une huudred ee 10
dentr Said bot 1l appraised ~ 500 60 sid sdn-
aty n'etos In snid l' va npptu S2lf 81 The dow
on interest ~ lot lI2 viii be- sold, making complete lille
20 said ut o. 1. WIGHTNAN Nberf0
nINnmaM B MnNLN pI l-. AtIYs lrll.I.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

FRIOAY EVENING. Oct "A.
Arrived At Chic, 60 from Cleveland, Oct I2LScho utI
Fortune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROAD,

aO5 A, M Night Express Train stopping Girard Ashs
bol9 aud Punesyllc only aud arrives at Ceye
land u 3:ln A. NJ.
8 A. nj Mai Train, stops at all stations except Swan
VII, Snybrnuk, UmOnVle, Perry Mentor aud
Wick lhe-wlli son on signal 10 take pussen
gers for CieUeiand OHiy,at SayhroOk UnGnyIle
Perry, Mentor and WiCklihe and arrive a.
Cleveland II 90 A. NJ
y T. NJ. Day Express Train, Stops at GiTatd (Ouueaut
Ashttbula aud Paine tsyille only, aud ulTrSJ at
Cleveland at b.25 p NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
MARINE NEWS.
MARINE ITEMS.

Steamer Ocean, Eysns. Dct.
Sea Bird, BludgUlt, BuHall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06
IRoN WEALTH OF MIssouRr,-The Missouri Geo

IRON WEALTH OF MIssoURI.-The Missouri Geo
logical Survey, volume of their report makes inc
region OF that Stae:-iron Mountain 22S feet high,
covering 500 acres of specuar orc weighing
b0 1877 ITS TONS average yield at furnace nysx per
1892 773 tons of ore 1000 900 tons o. pure IRON
These two deposits VIII furnish about tons OF
iron the ore of which all lies above the natural surface OF
the counry il easily mined and furnishes the best
metal Railroad iron seventy pounds TO the yard, TAXED
123 tons to the mile and all the railroads IN the United
states would take OF that weight OF rails about $500 900
TONS of iron or orteth of the deposit above spoken
of And this is only the above the surface
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

ceoeral WILLIAM CLARK who was Colonel OF the Second
regiment Of Mississippi rifles in the Mexican war is dead
CAPTAIN J. b. Walker who had commanded steamboats,
on the Alabama river for nearly twenty years, and Cap
tain JOHN HARRINGTON aged seventy, who of the
oldest steamboat captains living, died recently the former
at Mobile and the latter at Louisville, Ky.
few days ago Mr. HENRY CLAY ERWIN was found at the
Gait House, Louisville, KY ia the agones of DEATH and
although medical aid summoned, he did moi long
survive Mr.. Erwin grandson Of Henry Clay be
was aged about thirty five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

LARGE TRANSACTION IN CoRN.-The Memphis
Appeal of the 26h ut says-''As an indication of the
feeling the market in the Mississippi valley,
have heard of the purchase recently by Mr.. Popham,
Of Breckenridge county of two three crops embracing
hundred thousand bushels, at thirty five per
bushel to be delivered at the river bank below Cairo"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06
MATRIMONIAL.

M ATkiMoNIAL-AN AMIABIE, ACCOMPLISHED
~ hehy ana sensible lady between 80 and ~ years OF
w. VINO good and true woman and possesses good In
come ther property 10 be secured herr obtain
wealthy husband who abundanly worthy Of every
sense Character family and connections second to Ad
uiess ~ bureau, Herald Office Elite matrimonial alliances
ooraby and constantly arranged In the most confidential
oeca'e aud admirable manner. Facilities unequal Enclose
stamp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

$5 600 CASH AND .,, sgs snS Sshy respeciaSs
paying business already established In the CITY, Adores
with real name, Hover, Herald office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

uo.uoouuoo DMr GOODS.
"A UBsDELL, pEIRsoN 4 LAKE.
POPLINS.
A. large and varied
Stock OF the above rooda
IN THE LATEST STYLES
AT very low priccs.
"A UBsDELI4 PERSON LAKE
MONDAY, sEPTs,
A large stock Of
NEW FALL. GOODS.
At very low prices.
AT III BROADWAY.
"A UBsDELL, PERSON LAKE
At retail,
On MONDAY, Sept s, 1859
SILKS, SILKS
One thousand pieces
PARIS AND LYONSPRESS SILK
In chene, broche and Pompadour,
AID cents per yard and upward
TWO THOUSAND RICH
SILK ROBES
200 broohe, two Hounced
AT SiS valued S2s
800 gros depson two dounced,
At$3O valued So
800 broche two fo0nched.
- AT 81 valued SIS
800 broche andl chsne. two aounced.
.o., At ID valued $40
Newest Parts style, At $40.
NB-Mos OF the above goods hare been purchased
auction saes and are offered 80 per below the cost
OF Importation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

71OR SALE-A COLLECTION OF FINE PAINTINGS.
II among others one Ecce Homo, and real Gorgone rs
ponnoseurs this 10 chance seldom with. Cali for one
herk ~ ~ SULLIVAN street. near Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06
TILMAN's IMPERIAL PARTISAN
POLITICAL,

LNOURTH sWARD-DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEs.
II uon-The democratic electors friendly regular nomi.
nations and the general administration pursuant
The Democratic Committee at Tammany Hail. requested 70
meet at No Duane Tuesday afternoon between
The hours Of aud eight O'Clock for the purpose selecting
delegates TO the Assembly District entiDn
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN
JAMES POWERS, }iInspectors
NJ. SULLIVAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FINE AIRS


A REAL HOME LUXURY, COMBINING INrrI 80.
"a tuai refining interesting ana social ,lsemen Re-.
plain views at 81 % per DOZEN second do 81 co. be
views at $3 w per dozen, second do $50 A good
with dozen views, for only 81 'NV0Sope
UNION STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, 375 Broadu,av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06
MERCHANTS AND MINERS LINE TO CALIFORNIA
QN VIA NICARAGUA
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY
THE ONLY LINE CARRYING
CIR TLSc

r ooK AT THESE PRICES OF THE NEW LINE FOR
II Caiforna-Seerage $50 second cabin S75 first cabin
Slo0 including railroad ticket The favorite steamship
MOTH STAR, Captain A. g.. Jones, will leave from pier
No North river, Tuesday September 20 o'clock p M
connecting via Panama Railroad with the steamship Uncle
sam on the Pacific Extra of this ALWAYS
at Panama. nsuring prompt connection the Ishmus The
Northern Light will succeed the North Star leave New
York on the 5h of October For freight apply
ID; ALLEN agent No. Bowling Green, New York city,
N BAH persons forbid trusting one on account of
the above ships owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

TNoR THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, VIA CHARLES
Tor. s. C.-Semi weekly United States mail side wheel
steamshp line. -
Cabin passage c4o Deck -
The splendid steamship MARION w. j. Foster commander
will pier No. North river Wednesday, Sept T. at
| O'Clock p. NJ. precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

NEW ELEGANT THING FOR THE LADIES
IA d. +. MOORES
SCALIOPED INFLATED BUSTLE.
1t be inflated less according the size required
1t forms perfect skirt supporter,
And holds the dress skirt in gSacefu mlnner.
It folds into a small space
when lady sits down, and springs again whenshe rises
It is cool, light and comfortable.
Sold Wholesale BY Is. +. MOORE l2l Nassau street w s.
CONANT d CO., Is Dey street, CALHOUN IL ROBBINS, %
Vesey and at all retail fancy and dry goods spres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

AT S6l BROADWAY
n BULPINS FALL CLOAKS
NOW READY
FOR INSPECTION OF STRANGERS AND vISITERS,
EMBRACING
Rich Paris velvet cloaks
Elegant black cloth burnous,
Aud complete assortment OF
Light cloth shawletes
And other Partisan novelties
For early fall wear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

EDWARD LAMBERT 4 Co,
u 1886 BROADWAY
Corner of Worth street,
Call the attention of
FAMILIES AND HOTEL KEEPERS
To their large and attractive
Stock of
LINEN GOODS,
In every variety, viz
Shifting Anens sheetings,
Table damaks, napkins.
Diapers hucksbucks,l&
Also,
complete assortment of
Every description of
FLANNELS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

(NARD-DR. GUSTAyUS SCHILLING, ONE OF THE
~ first scientific musicians Of Europe decidedly the
and most thorough teacher Of music has arrived here
anxious to recommend him urgently all those who
higher perfection in the art and science of music.
New York, 1857 $. THALBERG
DR. q. Schlng resides No 80 East Fifteenth street and
continues TO give instruction upon the panofoe ogan
also, in singing harmony, composition, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP
IN Company.
For New Orleans direct.
- To sail Thursday, September Is, 1859, at IL O'clock
The steamship MEXICO, Captain w. Talbot commander
viii receive freight Monday, September II
at O'Clock r. NJ at the pier foot of Robinson street. Non
river.
No bills Of lading signed after the hour Of sailing
For freight or passage apply TO
LIVINGSTON, CkOCHERON q CO., No PARK place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

CTOLEN-FROM BAY RIDGE, T.. T., A LARGE WHITE
- horse light buggy and heavy harness. has
long tail several dark spots on his back made by saddle
bruses and lump the lower joint OF his oil fore leg
hundred dollars will be given the pro-
perry and conviction of the thief by WM Is. BARBER No So
Pearl street New York, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

A RTIFICIAL TEETH.-FUI.L SETS ON PURE SILVER
IA only 3d. fine gold and plana, with continuous On ~,
$ warranted equal TO any work in New York Single Teeth
ST. Teeth Tiled and extracted without the least pain 6y na
process at l Sixth avenue between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. DIX. LUTHER, Dentist,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

DOR HAVANA-STEAMsHIP QUAKER CITY r. w.
Shueldt, commander, authorized carry the United
States mail to sail every 20 days from each port This ship Will
Wednesday, October r M from pier 45 North
river For freight passage apply HARGOUS CO. No
80 South street, - 80 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-06

NEW ORLEANS,
IN MOBILE, MONTGOMERY, ATLANTA,
| ALBANY, COLUMBIA, MACON, AUGUSTA,
and various places in Florida,
via SAVANNAH, Ca
The STAR OF THE SOUTH Capt. Thos LYON will Leave
on Tuesday, Sept at M, from pier No North river
Tickets can be had for the following pacesare as low as
any other steamer-rom New York TO Savannah accommo
datons SUPERIOR ~
New York New Orleans $50 75 Mobile &s Montgomery
Ala, $8 Atlanta Ca $24; Albany Ca. SM Columbia Ga
W. Macon, Ga, vi; Augusta, $50; Savannah, $l5
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL h SON, ID Broadway.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
A Brighter Day Coming.

A brighter day is dawning upon the West,
whatever croakers may croak or prophets
preach to the contrary. We see the evidence
of the truth of the assertion in the gradual
improvement of the tone of the business COM
nnunity in the steady but sure appreciation
of the value of real estate, giving earnest Of
the attainment, ere long, of the old prices; in
the beneficial workings of the cash system !;
in the bills of goods which merchants are re-
solving to make out for the Springs trade !;
and, in fact, from general disposition among
all classes to improve upon the experience of
the past in the economy of life and industry.
The worst result to be apprehended from the
financial crisis was the breaking Of the spirit
of the farmer, the merchant or manufacturer,
leaving him no ambition to retrieve his fallen
fortunes. This result has not followed. The
farmers of the West are to-day, as class, as
hopeful and cheerful-we viii not say Is they
ever were, but we can safely say, as there is
any necessity of their being. There are ma
nv exceptions, of course, to this rule but
whoever win take pains to examine the i'm
provement of tone among the agricultural
community in all parts of the country, can
not remain Obvious of the fact that there is
a gratifying determination among the farmers
of the West to "pick their flints and try it
again." Nor is this improvement confined to
this class alone. All industrial interests are
experiencing the invigorating effects Of re-
stored confidence. There is hope for the
West Winona Republican. 81
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
Novel Method OF Travelling.

The Council Bluffs Buge gives the follow
ing account of novel outfit for Pixies Peak,
which eclipses the wheelbarrow man who
went to California r..,....
1.-TWO gentlemen, by the name of I. j.
Stevens and N. Smith, arrived in this city a
few days since, from Minneapolis, Minnesota,
on foot, a distance of 400 miles, and left this
city on Thursday, for the Gold Mines. They
have an entirely new mode of travel, called
the '7s6ogia,' novelty in this section, but
common as mode of conveyance between
the Selkirk Settlement and St. Paul. Its con-
struction is very simple and light, being a
piece of sheet iron eight feet long eighteen
inches wide, turned up slightly in front, to al
low it to pass over low obstacles readily, and
four inches deep. To this the two men are
attached to harness. In this they can take
out sufficient provisions and clothing to last
them through their long, tedious and dreary
journey across the plains to the Gold Mines.
They are tough, hardy looking fellows, and
can endure the many hardships and privations
experienced in a trip of this kind, in the dead
of winter. Welike to see such men succeed,
and hope they may be abundantly paid for
their trouble and hardships.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
Dark Onions for the

Dark Omens for tho Democracy.
The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Clipper writes as follows under date of
the 9Th inst:
The split in the Democratic party is begin
ming to assume form and substance. Satur-
day night was fatal era in that harmonious
party. Pennsylvania has openly raised the
standard of revolt She not only refuses to
participate in the deliberations of the Demo-
cratic caucus, and held separate convention
of her own, but the Pennsylvania Democratic
Representatives have repudiated the course of
the other Democratic members, and have call
ed upon those of the party who agree with
them to join their faction. Nothing but Grim
nations and recriminations are heard through
out the whole Democratic camp. Fiercest
discOrd prevails. The once boosted unity of
the party is hopelessly gone. The Douglas
rebellion is utterly forgotten in this greater
and more ruinOus revolt. 1t is not q mere
personal disagreement, nor the secession
movement of single leader, but the with
drawal of a whole State, to be followed no
doubt by others. 1t is q division upon one
of the cardinal principles of the Democratic
faith, and the breach is already SO great
that to heal it is acknowledged to be an i'm
possibility.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
Closing Proceedings OF the Senate.


The following are the closing proceedings Of
the Senate on Friday night:
Mr.. Doolittle's motion to take up the home
stead bill was voted on, and lost, by ayes 10,
nays %.
Mr.. Brown moved to lay Mr.. Wilson's bill
on the table. Agreed to by 80 to 16.
Mr. Brown then proceeded to speak on the
Cuba bill. He would now move to lay the
bill on the table, As test vote he would
vote against his own motion.
The test vote was then taken and the mo-
ton was lost by yeas Is, nays 30.
AYEs-Messrs, Broderick, Cameron, Chandler,
Clark, Doolittle Fessenden, Foote, Foster, Hale,
Hamlin, Harlan, Kennedy, King, Seward, SimOns,
Trumbull, Wade, and Wilson.
NAYs-Allen, Bayard, Benjamin, Bigler, Clay,
Chestnut, Clingman, Douglas, Fitch, Fitzpatrick,
Green, Gwin, Hunter, Iverson, johnson of Ark,
johnson of Tenn, Lane, Mallory, Mason, Polk,
Hugh, Reed, Rice, Sebastian, Shields, Toombs'
Slidell and Ward.
Mr.. Davis paired off Mr.. Dixon, and Mr..
Collamer with Mr.. Wright.
On motion of Mr.. Slidell the Senate then ad-
jOurned at 1 j o'clock.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05

SALE:--JOHN GLYNN,
WI of Ramsey County, Territory (now State) of Min.
nesota by indenture Of Mortgage dated on the thir-
teenth 3th) day Of june A. D. 1857, to the
Of two hundred dollars, according to the condition Of
certain promsscry note of the date, granted and
conveyed unto helen M Hank, all that tract parcel
Of land lying and being in the County of Ramsey now
in Anoka County, Territory now State) Of Minnesota,
and known and described as follows towit: The south
half % Of the south east quarter % Of Section No.
twelve 12) in Township No. thirtytwo (32) north of
Range No. twenydve(25) west containing eighty
Said Mortgage recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Ramsey County, the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1857 at O'Clock A. H. in book 81" of Mortgages
pages SO and 60 Default ha been made in the
dton Of SAID Mortgage by the nonpayment of said note
and there is claimed to be due at the date Of this notice
the of three Hundred and twenty three dollars and
suit proceeding at law have been instituted to
recover the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Now, therefore, BY virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tsned in said Mortgage and pursuant to the Statute
IN such case made and provide. notice is hereby given,
that the said Mortgaged prsnafses viii be sold ct Public
Auction at the frnns door Of the ONCE Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Asoks County, in the Town Of Anoka on
the 25h iay Of March, A. d. 1859, at II o'clock the
OF that day, to satisfy the then due
said Mortgage with interest and costs disburse
ments. HELEN N. HANK, Mortgagee.
CHAs. T. ousrIs, Attorney for Mortgage.
Anoka Feb. 4, 1859. ... feb12-w6w