davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
\ SSIG N E Els SALE. NOTICE is
II hereby given that all the Real Estate. and
maJ19-6w

4 SSIGNEE:S SALE.-NOTICE is
IL hereby given that all the Real Estate, and
Personal Property of the late firm of Hanson
& Place, Watab, Min, will be sold at Public
Auction on Thursday the 50th day Of June
next at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at Watab, said prop
erty consisting in part of the following items !:
One Steam Saw Mill, in good order built in
1856, at a cost of about $4,000, with Double
Engine, As Horse Power,-11 in. Cylinders
and #. stroke-made by Chubbuck & Camp
bell, Roxbury Mass, one 81 in. Circular Saw
Mill and fixtures, made by H. Wells g. Co..
Florence Mass. one Edging Mill &c.
Said Mill is 36 e<60 #. two stories high
has power and room enough to run Siding &
Single Mill in addition,-wit excellent Boom
privilege and considered by good judges to
possess conveniences for the manufacture of
Lumber, superior to any Mill site above st..
Anthony; said Mill is located on the Missis-
sippi river miles above St. Cloud, in the
centre Of one of the most fourishing districts
of Minnesota, and where Lumber will always
command ready sale.
Also 40 lots in the town Of Watab, 2 lots
with dwelling house thereon, Barn, Black
great variety Of other Real and Personal
property too numerous to mention.
Terms made known at sale.
-. THOS. STACKPOLE,
Assignee Of Burnham Hanson, surviving
partner of late firm Of Hanson g. Place.
All persons having claims against said firm
are requested to leave them with me, or with
Lamprey Hurd, Attorneys Sd st., St. Paul,
Min, and all persons indebted to said firm are
requested to make immediate payment, other
wise their demands will be left with an Attor-
ney for collection. - - .-'':> ... ~
a5sIa4 ss4@7s@ THOs. STACKPOLE,
ri june2-4w :-. -s.s.. Assignee SC
" Watab, Min, May 3Oth 1859. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
june16-6w

ORTGAGE SALE.-BY VIRTUE
Vl OF power of sale contained in mort
gage executed by George A. Nourse and Cleora
E. Nourse, his wife, both Of Hennepin county,
State Of Minnesota, as mortgagors, to Hiram
Hall Of Chautauque county, State Of New
York, and Charles F. Davis of Winnebago
county, State Of Illinois, as mortgages, bear
ing date October 25th 1868, and recorded in
the Registry of Deeds within and for the coun-
ty Of Meeker, State Of Minnesota, on the 8oth
day Of October 1858, at IL o'clock NJ, at
pages 3S8 & $50 of Book ''B' of mortgages,
in the condition of which said mortgage de-
fault has been made, and on which said
mortgage the sum of eight thousand four
hundred and fifteen dollars is claimed to be
now due, no suit or proceeding at law having
been instituted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof,-will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the hotel in Kingston in said county,
on Wednesday the Oath day of August 1859
at one o'clock P. n. the following described
pieces or parcels Of land situate in said county
Of Meeker, being the same described in and
mortgaged by said mortgage, to wit: All the
blocks, fractions and lots in the town of
Kingston in said county of Meeker, according
to survey and plan thereof, now on file in the
Registry of Deeds within and for, said county,
excepting and reserving the following blocks
and lots, to wit Block :'U'' Lots 2, 8, s, Z, 8
IS in Block 6;-Lots 4, 5 s. I in Block Is -
Lots 6, 9 & IL in Block 7;-Lots !, 2, a, &
6 in Block IA; Lots & 8 in Block 22;-Lots
S g. in Block 81; Lots & in Block 80
Lots ], 4, & II in Block 16; and Block % j;
subject however to certain mortgages in said
mortgage named. ..,~..: = ~ -
HIRAM HALL, ! xox,ooo...
W.. CHARLES F. DAVIS, "o''go9ee'.
June 81, 1850. .--. -. jul7-Gw
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
M OR T AGE SALE .-EOTICE IL
MI kcfehY given fhat defanlf he 6 i,ea. -. M.

| M ORTG AGE SALE .-EOTICE Is
W. hereby given that default has been made
in the conditions Of certain ;ndertu1e Of
mortgage made, executed and delivered BY
John Ault and Margareta his wife to 1snes
Napier, bearing date the Thirteenth day .
April A. D. 1857, and recorded in the olice
the Register of Deeds Of Morrison county on
the Fourteenth day Of April A. D. 1857 at 8
O'Clock, P. NJ. in Book "a" Of Mortgages on
pages 6, So and 20. That said mortgage was
duly assigned by said James Napier to Edward
0. Hamlin, by virtue Of 4 deed Of assignment
duly executed on the TWehty-feurtk day Of
August A. D. 1857 and recorded in the oiics
Of the Register Of Deeds Of Morrison. county
on the Twenty-eighth day Of November A. b.
1857 at 9 o'clock A. n. in Book "a" Of Mort
cages on pages Ia and l16.
That there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice the sum Of
Two Thousand One Hundred and Seventy Sir
Dollars ($2l76 O0-1C0) according tothe con.
dltlons OF . certain Promissory 1ote secured
by said mortgage, and that pursuant tol
pewer of sale in said mortgage oontainedand
IN accordance with the statute in such eas
made and provided the premises together~ith
all the hereditaments and appurtcnances there
unto belonging mortgaged in and by vhthe Of
said mortgage to wit: Lot No. Five Isl in
Block No. Seven III in the town Of Little Falls
(as surveyed BY &. ~ Putnam) in tho county
of Morrison and State CT Elinnesots (be;ng
the same lot on which is situated the "korth-
ern Hotel now occupied by said :Ault) will b
sold at public suction Oh Friday .Ls l2th
day.of August A. D. 1859. at 2 c'cloek in The
afternoon Of said day ut said s.Northe.n Rotsw
in the town Of Little Fails Aforesaid to satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage and the costs
Of such sale as by AkaHSSed.
Dated April 6tlsA. DsIaSas} ?
A n - N . 81 HAy
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

4 l&l e&sa1 DsA1En IN
BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTHING,
Custom. Boots Constantly on Hand
All kinds Of custom work done to order IL
the best manner. .Agood assortment Of Ready
made Clothing for sale cheap. Just received a
good assortment Of
I SPRING q SUMMER HATS
+ Pefsons in want Of any Of the above named
goods cannot find them cheaper elsewhere.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

- = 4 LAND UFStcE, ST.sCL0UD, MINN.E( -
s.s-z.. -. 25th June, 1859.
Representatives Of Town Site of Yarmouth
present, and none Of contestants appearing,
by direction Of the officers the above case Is
adjourned until Monday the 10Th Of August
1859. ~-f w. A. CARUTHERS, 4
jul7-6w III Register.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

YK7ELIs' celebrated medicines for sale Il
b VN.s51S6ss5 s. MARLATT's DRUG STORE.
TENNEDY's new Discovery foi sale at
N MARLATT'S DRUG STORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

=. TO Nicholas Loesh, Joseph Henry Tyler,
Henry Crime, E. D. W. Murphie and Nicholas
tRous: ais .ss,. $50 5gH-. .Ei@- "
You and each Of you are hereby notified that on
the 25th day Of June A. D. 1859, at One o'clock
P N Of said day at the Land Office at St. Cloud
shall offer proofin support of my right to enter
as the Town site Of the Town Of Yarmouth in
trust and for the benefit Of the several owners
and occupants thereof
Lots No One, Two, Three and Four and the
n WI Of the and the s E ! Of the N WI
and the n Of the N 81 Of section No. three
sC3] Township No. one hundred and twenty two
North of Range twenty nine west at which time
and place You are noti6edto appea and show
cause why should not be allowed to make such
entry. - #7@ EDWARD O. lIAMLIN,
-.5s... Judge of4th Judicial District,
st. Cloud. May 9th, 1859.
gmay12-6w BIZ Ill.,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

june2-4w -: -. Assignee &
Watab, Min, May 30th 1859. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

Dated st. Cloud, July 9Th, A. D. 1859.
jul7-6w E1a ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01
Popular Course of French. Lessons

D PRISONS wishing to acquire thorough knOwl. M edge of French can have the opportunity of joining the Glass under the tuition of Professor LASLlER at the house of Dr. Osborn, West street
 Transactions, Grammars, Lessons and ConveTSA tions.
 Price-S1 ONLY FOR TERM EIGHT LEssONs
 Prof. Laser would be glad to form seUeyat Glasses Elementary Glasses and Glasses of advanced sclOl: ars.
 The first lesson will be given on the 1st of Sep tember.
 Private Lessons-Term of Twelve Lessons $3.
 Conversations in French at home in family.
 Sisters or Brothers together halfpricc.
 Two complete hours will be devoted to the in- structiun of scholars These two hours will be d. yided in as many classes as it will be necessary, corling to the diffc ent capacity of the scholars Each scholar will have the opportunity to follow all the classes.
 FORMATION OF NEW FRENCH GLASSES.
 At the request of several ladies, Prof. Laslier VII form a French Class under the name of Glass Of Young La.ies of St. Michaels Church" It will meet in South street on Saturdays and Mondays, from 10 to 12 o'clock, at the house of any member of the class to whom 1t may be agreeable. The | mother of the, family would have the benefit Ol | uniting with the class. .- | There will be connection between the Class c [ West street and the Class of St. Michaels Church: that is, the scholars of each of these classes will have the benefit of four lessons week without tn- crcasing the price. 1 EVENING CLAssEs.-Prof. Laslier will form . gra- tuitons Evening Glass for those who desire It, by | paying 12 cents month for room rent and hgbt- l three lessons week "
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

The 50th birthday of Dr. o. W. Holmes, Auto crat and Professor falls the 29th inst His friends celebrate this golden wedding of his life by din ner to him at the Revere House.
 dinner was given to Mrs. Stowe previous to her departure for Europe at the Revere House, Bos ton, by the Atlantic Club, we believe, She accept ed the invitation on condition that wine should be prohibited. The table was innocent of wine until the invited guests had departed.
 In Dover, N. H. there are annually made by twelve firms 900, 900 pairs of shoes.
 There are only. thirteen Revolutionary pen sioners in Massachusetts. Their ages vary from 94 tc 100.
 The Louisville Journal says: We are ex- ceedngly sorry to say that we yesterday saw a man get himself bitten by big rattesuake for the sake of having quart of whiskey ad- ministered to him. He wasn't kill ed by ei- their the bite or the drink.
 FIREs.-A destructive fire occurred in East Bridge port on Friday morning A lage building owned by w. H. Noble, at the east end of the upper bridge was burnt. Loss about $5OOO. No insurance. It was occupied by Messrs Phillips & Co.,, as a sash and blind manufactory, and grist mill loss about $3 00O-no insurance and by MT. Ray, veneering manufactory loss about $lO,000-no insurance and by Messrs. Pitt Lyon, manufacturers of car pet sweepers loss about S500--no insurance A blacksmith shop near by, belonging to Barnum's estate, was also burnt-loss about $l 200, insured for $500. The occupant of the shop, Mir. Newton lost S2O0-uninsured. The great amount of loss is said bc owing to the fact that the tide was out so that the engil.Cs unable to procure water The origin of the fire is not stated.
 Blondin, on Wednesday, crossed the Mag ara river on his rope, personating a slave, with manaces, and subsequently with cook stove with which, over the middle of the rv CT, he cooked an omoette, which he lowered to the steamer Maid of the Mist" He then gathered up his ' hotep and landed. Blondin's programme for this week Wednesday is to cross at eight o'clock in the evening, snrr"un- ded with Bengal lights, while the shores arc to bt brilliantly illuminated. De Lave, on the same day, at Rochester will seat himself on chair over the chasm, eat lunch, and then let himself down te the river, 10 feet drink Of the water and return to his rope.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

fY Ex President Pierce and wife arrived at Bos- ton on Saturday in the America, from is European tour. Ms. Pierce's health was somewhat improved by her journey.
 Ex-Governor Seymour was also a passenger in the America, and had public reception at Hartford yesterday.
 fBThe Congregational Church in West Haven was destroyed by fire on Monday eyening-evident- ly the work of an incendiary. The church has been built but few years. Insured for s3000, about half its value.
 fgyice-President Breck nredge declines to be a candidate for President in 1S6O
 The London Post says that Garibaldi has sent a circular to all the free States of Italy, in which he declares his army ready at any moment to continue the war of Independence.
 The Congregational Society of Colebrook have engaged the Rev. Mir. Geike to supply their pulpit four years, he having just completed one engage ment for five years.
 The remains of Horace Mann were buried. on the 4th inst, in the park immediately in front of Anti och College where the students will erect monu- ment to his memory.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

TRNESTIMONIALS of WERNER BJERG, EAQ., -M Teacher of French and German, Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the Elm Park Institute We the undersigned do hereby certify at the re- quest of Mir. w. Berg, that the progress of the pu- pills under his teacher in the Governments school at St. Crox is more than sufficient prOOf of Mir. E, capablity, and also argument on his careulness and power.
 Christiansted, St. Croix. April, 1852
 G. STRIDIRoS. 1st Teacher.
 H. w. Y. DE SILVA, 2d Teacher.
 M. DANErIsON.
 The above is correct copy of the original certif- cate. New York, August l7, 18J9
 H. BRAEun. At the request of MT. W. Bjerg now take the pleasure in certifying that said Mr. B. tat present tutor in the public school at Chrstiansted St. Crox,) in his function such have always found him to be fully able to fill the duties imposed upon him with true accuracy and zeal his good quali- ties must no doubt be prime key for him in any path he may select in life, and my best wishes at tend him.
 Christianstcl, St. Croix, November, 1S5S AUGUSTUS UssING, Lutheran Pastor at St, Croix. The undersigned concur in every respect with the ] above testimonial. RUTHE, Director ot the Burgher Council, St. Croix, Cham berlain.
 The undersigned having the pleasure of knowing MT. Rjerg as an instructor and highly qualified young man, therefore must also agree with the fUrc- going recommendations.
 Christiansted, St. Croix, November, 1858. F. MoLLER, CaPgs5Hs. The above are correct copies of the original ceE- tifcates. New York; August Y, 1859.
 H. BaAEuH. References in the city of New York-O. W. Or SCHAcK, Esq, 39 William street and EDw'D BECK, Beaver street, New York. ID
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

fH The public speaking last night, by the pupils
 the Elm Park Institute, was i've are told) exceed [ngly interesting The Chapel was crowded to over- Rowing, and multtudes were compelled to leave for want of room. The topics were well selected, and the Elocut ion of many of the young gentlemen of a very high order. The Annual Examination was announced by Dr. Richards. for the 1st of October. We learn that the prospects of this Institution, are
 attering for the next Session. We call the att tion of our patrons, to the advertisement of the School and to the testimonials of Mr. Bjsrg one of the teachers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

SICK HEADACHE. DEBILITY AND INDIGESTION Where among all the remedies for these complaints is there one which so quickly, so eHectually and permanently removes thom as the Oxygenated Bit ters.
 SETH W. FOWLE Ss CO, Boston, Proprietors.
 For sale by A. c. Smith & Co.,, Litchfied; W. S Snedey, South Farms Charles MeNsil, Woeotty yIlle and by dealers everywhere.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

HoLLowAY's PILLS Dyspepsia, which is sconasfier- ed by physcia,s of the most difficult of all dis eases to deal with. nvarbly succum bs to this su- preme regulator of the internal organs The effect of the Pills upon the membrane which lines the alli- mentary canal, appears to be wonderf ully soothing and healing, while at the same time they gently stimulate the stomach, and the liver This we sup pose to be the modus oprand in cases of dyspepsia and diarrhea; but W hatever the process there can be no donbt as to | he rapidity, invaribilty, and ministered iE this eighborhood in cases of summer complaint and general weakness and debility, with
 the happiest result. They are perfect safe mcdi-
 cine for children.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01
Ljtcbfield County Book store.

M knowledges with much satisfaction the liberal patronage which has been bestowed upon 1t thus hr by the inhabitants of Ltchfeld and surrounding towns and assures all of his patrons that he intends to use every exeron in his power to render his as attractive in the general assortment of Goods which he will always keep as any other establish- ment of the kind in the state, NEW PUMlcAffoxH, STANDARD WORKS, CHOICE STATIONERY, FANcr GuoDs of all kinds will be the principal features of his stock and in these he "can't be beat in qual- ity or in tue moderation of his charges. Fall hs' already arrived, and old Winter js coming with f'e long euenings. Coop READING you want and m'st have. Evet ything in this line you will find at my store. Give me call and examine the stock.
 JOHN H. SMITH, next Episcopal Church.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

fy Nixon x Co.'S attractive Mammoth Show will he exhibited in this village on Wednesday next, drawing, we have no doubt, the greatest crowd os the reason. Tine Company kept up their exhibition in New York last winter, at Niblos Garden, and for twelve weeks drew cruwded audiences. They bring the best of recommendations from Niblo and oth- and assured that there is nothing in the performances offensive to good morals. The pro- cesson into the village will be preceded by large Music Chariot, drawn by forty horses, and driven by a London girl
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

fgp The Northern Light on Sunday evening last surpassed any we have seen, the entire heavens for several hours appearing like the inner surface of ed over the sky in every direction and gave light equal to a full moon. The evening was very cold for the season and but for the high wind. we should doubtless have had a severe frost. The Lights continued nearly through the night. We shall doubtless be favored with learned notices of them from scientific observers
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

f There was rumor in Philadelphia on Mon day that the frigate Congress. which sailed from that port on the 14th of August has gone down with all on board. It not possible to trace the rumor to any reliable source, and though causing anxiety was not believed to be true
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

fS The History of the Great Italian Wal" has been carefully complied from official documents and the most reliable accounts, embelished with a valuable Map and numerous Illustrations of Battle Scenes, Nc. and published by Messrs. R. M. De Witt. New York. Itcontains 96 pages, and is sent by MT. Patton, of Waterbury, by mail, postage paid, for % cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

tg Harper's Monthly for August, in addition to its usual variety, has an able and lengthy article from Stephen A. Douglas on Popular Sovereignty, which will be read with avidty by these who take any interest in the leading political questions of the day. For sale at Patton's, Waterbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

fgp Judge Butler has decide in favor of the ac- ton of the Railroad Commissioners. who have re- quired the New Haven Railroad to ticket passengers through to Boston by the Shore route, and in all respects to grant that road the same facilities it grants to the Hartford and Springfield road.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01
Elm Park Collegiate Institute, (FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN and BOYS1
 r.frcI1EsTE1T.Ia Hrrt,

HINDER the management of the Rev. JAnw O RICHARDS, D.D., assisted by JAMES RICBAnBg, Sr, B., graduate of Princeton College, New JeFs scy and WIENER BJERG, Esq, late instructor in tb0 Government School of Denmark.
 Every advantage is afforded upder the pgesrpt aF- engagements for obtaining a substantial, useful gly accomplished education Mr. Bjerg has ful'v,w> mand of the English, French and German lalruar.>, and an experience of eight ten years ask fenrl, of youth The twelfth term of this scnod will o,t, on the 1st of November. Twenty pupilsxwjII lF re ceived into the family of the Principal nd will l.. under the kind and constant supervion of the Iii-- structors. For circulars, address
 l9 DR. RICHARDS, principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01
Naugatuck Railroad---Noticc,

VEyRAINS will leave Etchfcld station for the
 U CAMP MEETING, commencing Sept. 9th at Camps Mills, at 6.52 A. M and 2.19 P M Rc-. turning will leave Camps Mills at F 46 and SIS P. NJ. Fare for the trip both ways, if tickets are purchased at the office, 20 cents, and frUn Wolcntt- vile 25 cents. . c. WATERBURY, Sup't.
 Aug 24, 1859. Nrr.ss.st-s
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

IF Some of the good people of New Hartford are bragging over their Tobacco crops Better lar devote their fields to and potatoes. No cuiti vator of the weed however large his crops adds to the real wealth of the community.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01
LECTURE.

lNHE Lectures on Shakespeare will be continued, A the next to be delivered on Friday evening next, at T o'clock. Subject OrHEILo.
 The Course will consist of three Lectures -Othel. To, Merchant of Venice and the Life and Character of Shakespeare. The avaiIs to be appropriated to the Organ fund heretofore Tickets to the entire Course 50 cents. Single Tickets % cents
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

AGRICULTURAL FAIRs-The Iitchicld County Az ricultural Society are making arrangements ior an unusually attractive Exhibition this year The gro unds of the Society have been enlarged by the addition of several acres the North side, and the horse track has been materially heightened. The pay ment of mileage on animals brought from a distance will doubtless increase the number, and render this the most extensive Cal Sho,o ever held in the County.
 wood at Winstesl, and the town Societies at liar = winton, New-Milford and Woodbury, are all ar- ranging for attractive Exhibitions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01
HARRISON'S COLUMBIAN .-- HAIR DYE.

SIZE ENLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED. It double inc quantity and strength any other. It gives perfectly natural color Ii eolors every shade from light brown to jet blak
 Its use is easy and rapid.
 Ii is perfectly harmless to the skin. It's eh-cf is instantan eous and permanent It R tho bea qaickea, cheaes and safsa DYE made A5- Directions for use accompany each box. ga Price-l oz q -2 oz q 50 ;- oz $3-S oG$5. IEnrr-4 A. Ns
  Kam9taxs1z. APOLLOS W. HARRISON. 10 AbaaA 1tA 2. PHILADgLPEJA
 For sals hy r H Richards, Litchfield; Elmore Welch, Winste,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

FRoM EuRoPE.-By the latest arrivals, we learn that tie King of Prussia very low, and not ex- pected to live but a few hours The army of Italy entered Paris on the 14th, leade,l by the Emperor and his staff and were greeted ith loud acclama- tichs. The Emperor pardoned 1127 persons, scnten- ced to prisons and a full and entire amnesty was granted to all persons sentenced for poticaloences
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01

.lSpM Mir Hudson will, by particular request, give three more lectures the first, Othelo, on Fri day evening of this week. The avails to be given as heretofore to the ORGAN ization of the Parish.