davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-28
B LIEF IN TEN M U Z {.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS

BRYAN'S PULMONIC ALEXIS
Are unailing in the cure of Coughs Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis Sore Throat, HOarseness, Difficult Breath
Incip!ent Consumption and Diseases OF the Lungs.
They have last of medicine and child will take
them Thousands have been restored he It'll that had
before despaired. Testimony given in hundreds OF Ca
ses. a single dose relieves in ten minutes
Ask for Bry ANS Pumonc Waers-the original and
only genuine is stamped Bryan" Spurious kinds
offered for sale. Twenty live cents box. Sold by
dealers generally.
JOB NOSES Sole Proprietor Rochester, N. y.
For sale by DAY Il jerks, ST. Paul, and all good
nrnn nc2i Ulu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-28
CHERIFF'S SALE.-STATE OF

Oh ERIFF SALE.-STATE OF
~ MINNEsO TA, COUNTY Of FARIB AULT, SIS.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of execution
issued out of and under the seal of the District Court
for the Sixth Judicial District in and for the County of
Faribaut judgment rendered in Justice Court,
and afterwards in the office OF the Clerk Of the
District Court in said county, and to ERECTED, in
certain action wherein Henry NJ Stoddard is plaintiff
and Goods H. Foss is defendant in favor of said plain.
tiff and against sai1 defendant for the of twenty
nine 5l00 dollars (S29 05) have levied upon all the
right title and interest which the said defendant had
and to the following described premises the 18th day
of July, A. D. 1860, jim or at any time thereafter, to
wit:
The north half of the northwest quarter [ ofsec.
ton twenty three 23 town one hundred and three 03l
north of range twenty eight 1881 west according to
eminent survey, said premises lying and being in a.
ribaut county aforesaid. -tt' ..',
Notice is hereby given that will sell the above de-
scribed premises q much thereof may be neces-
sary at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
the office of the Register of Deeds o. said county,
in Blue Earth City on Saturday, the 18th day Of Janu
ary D. 1861 II O'Clock NJ of aid day, 70 satisfy said
execution, together with interest and costs thereon.
Dated Nov. "a, 1860. t.E r-'i
G. H. GOODNOW,
decl4-w6w Sheriff Of Faribault County.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-28
nR. s. 0. RICH SONS
Sherry Wine BitterS.

Sherry Wine Bitters.
The celebrated New England Remedy for habitual Con.
stipatoE, aundce fever and ague general debility,
and all diseases arising from disordered Stomach
Liver or Bowels.
They used and recommended by leading ,Physi.
clans Of the country, and all who try them p onounce
them in7alu bic.
Dr. James Leepere, writes from Navarro, Stark
county Ohio
Tbs Bi:ters ara highly praised by those suffering
from indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaint
having taken cold become PROSTATE and lost my appe.
assurance of it's meri s." 80 o -"
DR. VIM Kerr, of Rogersville, Ind writes us that
recommended them with great success and with them
made several cures of papa.ion of heart and gene
Ind, writes us long letter. under date of May 1860
He was much reduced having been af1icu for three
heart OF the most severe and ostraiing character
" after using few bottles was completely restored.
and am now In robust health' mi.
George Hoffman says he was afflicted with heuma-
sm for twenty in all its various FORMS and at The
date OF his letter he had been years we'll the Bit
tiers effecting the when several physicians attend
ing him could do him no good. lie SAYS "for rheuma.
ds dyspepsia, liver complaint, kiansy affection,
orepsJ II Is aspeciic certain remedy"
q w nuIt writes from 1DelphOS, Allen county, Ohio,
"a section where fever and ague prevails that he most
cheertully recommends them OF decided merit in ali
bilty. ~
Galehers, D. writes from Van Vert. Ohio, 81
most respectfully recommend the Sherry Wine Biiters
to the notice of Dyspeptc to ali who rennre
a stimulating medicine. d'o
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY,
Full directions accompany each Bottle
They are sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
Price 75c per bottle.
J. N. HARRIS CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Proprietors for the Southern and Yves, ern States
10 whom address all orders.
For sale by
DAY jerks, St Paul
RICHARD COMBS, Do
H Henniup Co, st Anthony
81 Vawter, do
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy 4. Gray, Minneapolis
VIM H Leonard do
VIM II McCullom, Mendoza
WI Whipple, Prescott. oc%-wlv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-28
THR HING MACHINES.

The subscriber offers to the Farmers and Tn il
of this State complete assortment Of THRES!i NJ,
MACHINES, from one to ten horse power. Being
chnist and practically acquainted with Threshins Mr.
chimes and their manufacture he has spared pain
secure only the best and well-tried articles ayer,
Machine sold by him will be fully warranted BE-
made, of the best materials, and to do good
Among his assortment will he found the following.
WoOdbury's S-bOrse portable Horse Power and SCI
trucks, which saves loading and unloading
Dow and Fowler's ell.knOwn 10 horse iron powe:
Fowlerville Separator.
Pitts improved Masson Ohio Separator the bes, u
use, with or without trucks.
One two and TIL ee horse Endless Chain TreadPowers
These are great improvement over the Emory Ma
chimes, being much better made and working with less
friction being from the old established and wekuowr
Excelsior Agricultural Works. Albany, Y, and Sche
nectady Agricultural Works, Schenectady Y.
Also Lever Powers, 6 horse Threshers, and Ser:
rators complete, for !. 2, 8, horse powers.
Which will be furnished at the factory prices.
Those purchasing Machines from will be at no ex
pense delay for patterns in OF REPAIRS sha
keep patterns casting on hand for such parts as
liable to wear or break.
Call and satisfy yourselves before purchasing
where. F. GILMAN, Agent,
Can be found at Pioneer Foundry, ST. Paul, fer tn
dresept. iel7d&wIy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-28

RTGAGE SALE-DEFAULT
yl having been made in the conditions of mortgage
deed executed by David C. Price and Sarah s.
Price, his wife, Of the city Of St. Paul, Ramsey
county Territory of Minnesota bearing dte the second
Caleb Morgan, of Poughkeepsie Duchess County New
York. recorded in the Office of Reg ster of Deeds of
said Ramsey county, Minnesota the 9Th day of June,
AID 1855, al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and duly recorded in
book of Mortgages pages 564 and $685. and which said
mortgage deed was, the 18th day of November, AID.
1855 duly assigned to George W. Armstrong, by the
said Caleb Morgan, by G. A. Morgan, his attorney in
fact and said assignment recorded In the office of
Register of Deeds Aforesaid The 1lth day January
AID. 1860 in book f Mortgages, pages 1872 1873 and
l34. t...
And whereas there is now claimed to be due upon
said mortgage at the date of this notice, the OF
twelve hundred and forty dollars.
EAnd proceedings at law having being instituted to
collect the same
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue
of power of sale contained in the said mortgage, and
pursuant the statute in such made and provided
will offer for sale and sell public auction at the front
door the Court House. in the city Of St. Paul. in said
county of Ramsey, on Saturday, the 29th day O. De-
cember eighteen hundred and sixty, IL O'CLOCK a.
of that day. the follow ing described emses men
toned in said mortgage aforesaid, in Ramsey county,
Minnesota, viz. y t.t.l
Lot No. si1 ISL block No. twenty eight 1881 in Rice
Irvnes addition to the town now city, of Saint Paul.
est bidder to satisfy the amount due said mortgage,
with costs of sale.
GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG,
nov23-w6w Assignee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-28
r OO 7 S A N D S 81 OE S

p o 0 7 S A N D S H o E S
IL CHEAPER THAN EVER,
ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS FOR FALL AND
WINTER,
The largest and cheapest and best stock brought
to St. Paul. to be sold for less than make them
at the
NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE STORE
Cathcarps Dry Goods Store, Third street, a few
doors above Robert street.
Wholesale to Country and City Merchants at New York
City prices the only House in st Paul the West
sell at these prices.
M. w II I T E.
PRACTICAL BOOT AND SHOEMAKER
THIRTY YEARS. EXPERIENCE.
Third street, a few doors above Robert street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07
MISS JENNIE DUNBAR.

We notice that The Eastern press speak of Miss
Dunbar ns the 'aGianccd bride of Aaron D. Ste.
'ens, whose public riu7jer by the bowers :kat
lc' ol Virginia is now matter Of history This
is wholly incorrect. Mr. Stevens lived for sever.
al Honths II; the house of Mr. Lindsay, of Cherry
Valley and there became acquainted with Miss
Duntar, who,-as was the case with every one who
knew hlm-esteemoi him as a noble friend,
just so much and nothing mure'
She went, at the suggestion Of the numerous
friends of Mr.. Stevens in This County. to try 10
save his life She visited the Governor Of Vir-
ginia nj Richmond. who--aIthough supposing her
to be the afianved bride of Mr.. Steyens--had the
brutality 10 accuse him OF being she worst Of John
Browns men, and said that he was CORY that hs
could not CRAFTY her by sp4ring his life.
Miss Dunbar also visited Mr.. Stevens in Jail,
and repro,s that on the morring Of their exeeu.
ZION, both the prisoners ~e,e perfectly cheerful.
10 the very last moment Of their ear hly lfves
they comrorteI themselves with all tho dignity
and courage which We might materially expect
and hope for IN tho chosen friends of the heroic
Joha Brown They died true defenders of faith
ever should--wthout fear, or recantatiOn. cheer
fully and with Infinite faith in the God Of Justice,
who heureth the poor that crJ;' aud who will not
fail TO provide Mansions for those who. While oH
Earth, remember those in bonds as bound wish
them. '--ASataGula Sentinel. s..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07

yirainiso % Can't, % an Lrnn ~to Of S.s ss.lAs & ors
SLAYER eaptGred on the, I0;hof February, IN tho
Congo River, by the 3. S. sloOp-ofwar Ports
mouth, has arrived hero. She has no slaves on
board. Leu'enapts Brown and Tyler brought tho
brig here. There was rnuriny among the crew
Of The brig on tha passage, but the mutineerS
we're secured.
The Hon. Howell Cobb has formally wthdrawn
from the ring as candidate for the Democratic
oominasion at Charleston. Mr.. Cobb is philoso.'
pher, and takes time by the fOrelOOk. Who wilI
follow bis eIswple' aN', 30
s.s g. .1ai 3 ,0sa som
lt 3cb lsgi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07

Aaron D. Stevens is dead. His bravo life was
choked out of him for presuming. without asking
Senator masOp's permission. to bslieVe 10 the Dso-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09

the time in Lagrange, where he has proper
ty. He has always been a democrat, and
never meddled with slaves nor slavery. On
Sunday, the 10Th ult.. greatly to his surprise,
he was seized by three men on the charge Of
aiding slaves to escape. He asked to be tried
on Monday, but was refused. On Monday
night posse Of twenty-five or thirty men
took him and another man named Matti into
the woods, about three miles from town. -
Here he was told that he was to be hung,and
must tell all about the niger scrapes, Van
doom, SC. What followed is thus stated BY
Mr. Schaller:
"As l knew nothing about them, had new
er seen or heard of Mr.. Vandoon. l could
not give the answer they wanted. They
took me about quarter of mile into the
woods and hanged me. caught the tree,
but by beating my hands with sticks they
compelled me to let 90 my hold. Soon |
was senseless. When l came to again, felt
two persons, ore on each side. whipping me
with whips or cowhides. Ny hands were
tied to the tree above nv head and was en-
tirely naked. The night was cold, and my
back was soon covered with crust offrozen
blood. became weaker, and when they un-
tied me, fell to the ground. heard one of
them say. Now you can go. YOU son of
bitch When put or my clothes again,
found my money (Sl2S in gold) and watch
gone. As could not stand, crawled as
well as possible to the house Of my father-in-
law. where DR.. Whenever treated me-"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
Judge Redfeld's Letter Once More.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Feb. %.
Mr.. EDITOR Il am an old "Caledepian.
and have the pleasure of reading your paper
weekly. In your issue of Feb. L., YOU pub
hshed an article reviewing the silly contribu.
ton of Judge Redfeld to the pro-slavery lit
erature of the country, which has done me
so much good to read, that feel constrained
to cry out glory" Ii there is ANYTHING on
earth that gives me an idea of what is meant
BY the expression 10Y unspeakable, it is the
reading or hearing of such manly, and indie
pendent, and scathing rebukes administered
to the apoiosists cf oppression. be they high
or low. And so help me Jerusalem, if Twas
the editor Of a paper would take that same
course. if it reduced ms subscription list to
the extent that when | had worked off an
edition, had to set down and read it all N.Y.
self.
One thing more l want to add. and that is
II the Republican Legislature of Vernon,
elects that man Judge another year. am re-
solved forever a!ier to deny nv native State.
and declare that came from South CARROLL
ma. Yours truly,
y REPUBLICAN,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
The Man Of the Hour.

Owing TO the great length ex-senator Sew
AIDS speech, and the very general circulation,
OF cit: papers in this section which have
printed it, We Go not give it entire in GU,
columns. We do give, however, extracts
and the sentiment of the press in regard to
it, by which it will be seen that this speech
* he speech Of our tir"s-for,ified at all
points--ca!m In temper, without pelsonal
alusion, ligniiied in tone, sAillful in arrange
ment, and s'atesD:as'.ike in every particular.
Indications point now more directly than
ever before to WM. II. SEWARD as our stand
al: bearer in the Presidential contest ap-
psoachins. Tie feeling among some that we
must 20 outside the Republican lines for our
candidate is 10 US in bad taste, aud much
worse policy. We have in the Republican
raASs representative nlen--tlied men-me,,
who nave been weighed in the balance and
"c'er found wanting; why then cater for a
f." Cd "hs or southern votes. (Which we
are Sue 10 lose at any rate, and thereby
aanlpen the enthusiasm Of the entire free
North by nominating a man outside party
aAes' b':. We WI! rot anticipate: rs We
sad before, the signs of the times point to
"M. II. SEWARD as the Republican candi
date to lie nominated at CL;c,go next MAY.
Heis our choice, ard We believe him to be
the choice of Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
Presidential Candidates,

Some one who is ashamed 1--WE supposed to
give US his name writes very sensible letter
which We give below:
Mr.. CALIFORNIAN The national Republi,
can convention at Chicago is at hand Who
are to be nominees FOR President and Vic,
PRESIDENT? question vital ard important.
For President, we want man copable. hon-
est. conservative ard trEc to the Constitution
and the Union. ans. one that w:N BE eltcttI.
VIC is the man, ard waat S:a,e is to has,
the honor Of furnishing him? | tel. YOU.
Mr.. Caiedonian, Vermont is the state. and
Jacob CoUame the man. lermca is the
greatest State in the Union, and Jacob CoNa-
mcr the biggest man in the State
But little while since, Frank Pierce was
picked up in New Hampshire ard made
President. Then James Buchanan, and botl,
have proved failures. Try Termont, ever
firm. true and intelligent. Jacob Collaner
has long been an honor to the State; and
faithful and firm in the ccunse!s of the IA
ton. Jacob Collamer never saws or does a
foolish thing. lie has ever been consis-
tent, industrious, able, efficient, higl-minted
man, and venture to say the nation could
command no more competent person to fill
the chair of State. Delegates at Ch;csyo.
vote TOR Jacob Collaner for President.
\ EFRMuNrER.
The Windsor journal is out in long lea.
Ger giving its preferences for Judge Cola
mer. The convention might 90 farther and
fare worse than to nominate this same man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
Personal and Political.

We have seen the rumor that George w.
Curtis had been discharged by tie Harpers
contradic,ed. A lucky thing-for the Har-
pers.
"A Mr.. Eanloon, a student in the Metho-
dist Biblical Institute, in Concord, n. H.,
was instantly killed Saturday. while running
a hand-car on the Railroad for exercise. The
crank accidentally caught in his clothing,
throwing him over on the rail and breaking
his neck.
A Washington letter.writer says Douglas
attempted, Yesterday to reply to Seward, and
mads wretched failure OF it, and was, be-
sides, replied to by Mr.. Trumbul of Illinois,
who literally aayed the Little Giant" alive.
A Kansas correspondent of the Traveller
says that seven of the twelve Republican pa
pers OF that state have come out in favor of
MIR. Seward as the next President. OF the
others, three have spoken for Chase, and the
remaining two have not committed them
selves.
Mr.. Stewards speech is printed in German,
and is extensively circulated By the Republic
can National Committee.
Cornelius Ellis, tender youth of ninety
years, and Deborah Grinnell, Of only seventy
nine summers, were united in marriage at
Dartmouth, Mass, on Friday. We wish
them JOY in what cannot be called a rash ven
ture Of hot youth.
Fifteen men We're at work at Cincinnati.
thursday, on S.. Xavier church, when the
walls ie!l in, thirteen of whom were crushed
to death, and the fourteenth MORALLY wound
ed. The other was unhurt.
The proprietors of the Pemoerton Mill an
nounce that this ill-fated establishment will
DC rebuilt at once, and will manufacture the
same description of goods as they have here
tofo1e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
Tie Way they Treat Democrats at
the South,
Another E'rc-Slavery Outrapo

II the baraarous manner in which some Of
our foreign population are treated at the
South does nc: drive :heir entire vote from
the democratic party, they Will kiss the rod
that snites them in a manner more hum;l;a-
ting than ?raseworthy. We gave an account
few weeks since of the crue. manner in
which young lrishman was beaten, barely
escaping with his life and the fact that be
had always voted the democratic ticket made
his punishment appear in the eyes OF North
erners sill more unjust. The Quincy OILY
Hh'y Of Feb. %, contains statement from
Mr.. Frederick Schaller, German. relative
20 brutal assault which he states was made
upon him at Lagrange, Mo. The editor Of
the Wig says he has seen the evidences Of
the cruelty prac,iced upon Mr.. Schaller, whe
Is staying with his brother-in law in Quincy.
MIR. schaller says he has bt en- resident of
Missouri for twelve years, residing part of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
Senator Stewards Speech.
The Sentiment of tho Press.

From the New York Commercial Ad, er,iser.
NJ, alone as Republicans, bit as Ameri-
can treymen, We thank Senator Seward for
this noble exposition Of the great principles
Of American freedom, and this triumphant
defense of the Republican party from the
false accusations that have been made against
il. As members c! the party -onstralned to
admit that the Senator from New York must
be acknowledged as its Representative ard
the expounder Of It's policy. we looked for
ward with no little anxiety to speech that
all felt was to become text book with Re
publicans. and had heen carefully prepared
with that intent rs such we cheerfully re-
ceive il, ard whether the speaker himself be
the nominee for the Office Of President OF
this Republic, OR some other gentleman
starding upon the same platform We feel
sure that every one viii recognize in the dis
senlinat;on and supremacy OF such doctrines
the highest security for Ike perpetui,y aud
welfare of ,ha, glorious C"ion which is the
common inheritance OF North and South and
Eas, and West
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
FINN the Boston ALL crtisn

The speaker avoids the sale TOPICS Of Sou
thern aggression and ,ha iayidiuus compa,;
sons, upon which men Of j"ss caher waste
their words, the use ot terms Of almost inc,
liable occurrence. hut OF unpleasant sound
is shunrc.l with what may a;rcar to some
az excess If scrunuous dtlicacy The gre Il
topic OF the day Is dealt with as ii i had Hc:--
er made the Senate Chamber ring with words
OF passion aud rerroach. Mr. Stewards
speech may not take his friends hy surprise.
bat We venture 10 aS>er: that it Will di~ar-
point and damage his opponents. How tir
rs moderation may recommend the mar to
the favor o! those who have hitherto listrrst-
ed him. II ::olij be premature 20 conjecture.
but We are certain thar it will prove a most
effective and inlpor,an. aid to the cause in
which he is enlisted. aat Will 90 far towards
setting that cause il is true light in the
minds o. many who are still unable to an
preciate either its real value or is high pur-
pose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09

founders of our government occupied. He
sets forth the noble ard peaceful ends which
the Republican party propose, and vindicates
them triump:an.ly from the accusations that
Their opponents lave brought against them.
y large por'ion-'he closing part-of his
speech, is devoted to declaration of the un-
shaken belief of Mr.. Seward in the perpetui-
ty OF the Union, and most eloquent ex posi-
ton Of the reasons for this faith. The calm
dignity. the quiet strength, the exalted prin-
ciple. lofty patriotism Of this speech have
rarely been equaled and never excelled by
Seward. There could be TO more fitting re-
bnke to MS violent enemies both in the North
and the South. 1t contains no word or syl-
liable that hints at an abandonment of his
cherished ideas, and vet i. is so courteous, so
kindly and manly in its tone that not even
his most prejudiced foe can find in it cause
of complaint
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09

TIE speech Of Senator >ywar,! may be
locke! upon rs the Republican plan Of the
coming Pres..en';a c,mpaign. II is :node-
rate cool and calm, almost 70 fault ior in
modern political >peech SO have come to
lock upcn something more turh!u as a neces-
sary accompaniment. 1t is the work Oh a SAT-,
statesman.
Either party which fills to nominate its
most prominent and widelyknown leader il.
this crisis will be beaten. if each puts forth
its strong man, the contest VIII be earnest
and vigorous
We anticipate nj Charleston the non!iaa-
ton of Douglas and Stephens. ard at Chica-
90 Of Seward ans Bates Tor the Offices OF
Presiden. and Vice President.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
From The Boston Journal.

Although log. it VII command general
per">al. BOT onIy from III" high position Of
the distinguished Senator as il leader of the
Republican party, bat rs mastery exnosi-
ton Of the policy .: that party il; is relations
To- the South aad 20 slavery 1t reviews in
an able manner the history of the slavery
question, and demonstrates that the Rerubli
can party is not aggressive towards the ins,i-
tuition Itself, and that il is rot sectional. L,
closes with iorcib!e demonstration Of tie
stability Of the Union.