davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-05-17
Benton County Tax Sale.

Notice is hereby given that SO much
OF each Of the following described tracts
OF parcels of land as may be necessary
10 pay the taxes thereon for the year
1899, and to pay the costs of sale, will
De sold according to law, onthe 4th day
OF June, A. d. 1860, and on the next
succeeding days, at the Court House in
the Town of Sauk Rapids, in the Coun-
ty of Benton and State of Minnesota.
G. A. GILMAN.
Auditor of said County
The new era., 1860-05-17

@>The Winslow House, St Paul,
still maintains its high reputation. Our
young friend Deuel., who is now propri-
etor, makes everybody comfortable and
pleased who stops there. The same
arr of quiet. ease, and elegance that
have heretofore made the Winslow a
favorite, we found, as years ago, when
the elder Deuel. first took il in charge
The Winslow is, without qualification,
the best house Ia ST. Pauk 9nofa e0fosl
The new era., 1860-05-17

~. st. Paul is decidedly lively this
spring. There is complaint If the scar
city of money, but business is certainly
brisk. We were in all the larger mer
camille establishments in town. and
found everybody having all they could
DO, selecting and packing up goods for
the country. Holcomb s. Co., late
Slichter s. Co., Burbank s, Co.. whole.
sale, are doing heavy business.
In the wholesale 6ry-goods line,
.Cathcart & Co., and Ingersoll s. Co.
are the largest, as well as the most re-
liable and permanent houses in the city
The Cashcarts are perfect gentlemen,
sell cheap, and hence sell many goods.
The new era., 1860-05-17

g We are having fine growing
weather. In another week we shall be
in the midst of corn planting We have
some four weeks of seed time before
US. Wheat was sowed by the middle
Of March. Farmers have till the Sth
Of June to get in the ground something
to subsist upon. Indeed we may ex-
pect an extensive crop this season.
The new era., 1860-05-17

MARLArr s. SIMS, ST. Cloud, have
now at their new store everything usual
ly found in drug stores, and really are
offering their goods at very low rates.
The stablishment is an honor to
the town. and that it will be appreciated
we have not the least doubt. Every
body knows DR.. Marlatt to be a fair,
upright gentleman, and perfectly ac-
quanted with his business.
The new era., 1860-05-17

- St. Anthony is, just now. dull
We wandered round there one drizzly
day with little else to do than note the
business aspects of town. A fe,o we'll
known houses appear to be doing all the
business. We were glad to see our old
friend Talbot once more. He has
opened dry-goods store Andrews
and Hayes are wide awake. Such stores
as they have are credit to the town;
without them and few others, the town
would be dead indeed. Vawter -four
ishes, has heavy stock Of Drugs, ct
cetera, and is doing well. He is
liberal, fair man, and makes friends.-
We saw him filling orders for the Up
country. Pomeroy is busy too. He
keeps all kinds of farming implements,
and is fair dealer. The business is
confined principally to the upper and
lower ends of town-between, little is
doing. a few small stores are scatter
ed along, in whose doors may be seen
the clerks. reading the newspapers, or
gazing into the street.
The new era., 1860-05-17

1t you are in want of hats or caps,
call IN and see the assortment just re-
celved at TENvooRpE's. We were
there the other day, and the " old
Pioneer !" is looking up" in earnest
-. W." needs building twice as
large, else he mustn't bring up ten tons
of goods at time.
The new era., 1860-05-17

- The Hudson Bay company have
arranged with the steamboats, in the
trade between here and St. Anthony, to
bring to St. Cloud 7eo tons Of their
sooos.7 Sixty tons samsa last week
The new era., 1860-05-17

~ When we were in Minneapolis
last week we heard of BRADFORD of St.
Cloud there, but did not see him. We
don't know anything about it, but pre-
sumo he was after more Of the same
kind of goods .he has been selling at
Wilson's Hail this spring, at such un-
usual rates, as to induce the belief here
about that that merchant brother of his
in ST. Louis gave them 10 him.
The new era., 1860-05-17

I- Our friend DR.. SIMoNToN was
the recipient Yesterday Of "a bloody pres
ent from Hon. G. w. Sweet, of this
place-the scalped head of the Sioux
Indian, for preservation, left here in the
morning by Hole-n-the-day.
May the ghosts of all the Sioux be
with the Doctor tonight.
The new era., 1860-05-17

WThere is now fine stage of wa
ter in the river for the boats between
Sauk Rapids and St. Anthony.
The new era., 1860-05-17

1- We notice large number OF
logs going by in the river. Wa hope
they will all stop at St. Anthony and
thus revive business there. Those
great mills ought to be running day and
NIGHT.
The new era., 1860-05-17

D. G. JONES, Lower St. Paul, is
agent for the State of Minnesota, for the
makers Of Cahoons Broadcast Sower,
by which Is acres can be sowed per
hour. He also offers for sale Stetson s
Harvester, to which the premium was
awarded over the Nanny, Ray and Nc
Cormic and other machines. Price
$l30. We were in his ware rooms the
other day, and found there the greatest
variety of farming implements we have
ever seen in the west. We shall have
his advertisement before our next issue,
when we can speak more fully of the
various labor-saving machines offered
for sale at his rooms
The new era., 1860-05-17

- Mr.. Elwell of Granite City was
in town the other day, and informed US
that half dozen men are still at work
OH the Superior road. The road is in
excellent order for IL miles from his
place, and the remaining Is miles is
being evened down-the whole to be
completed in few weeks. He states
that he is in need Of more funds for the
work.
The new era., 1860-05-17

~ The boats are now running to
St. Anthony. Ityou will send your or
ders for goods to Andrews Brothers,
you may be assured of their being filled
promptly, and as well as if you were
personally there yourself to buy.
The new era., 1860-05-17

g. See j. Ii. WHITES advertise
ment in this weeks paper; and then 60
and see him. You will find him always
ready to show his goods, which he sells
cheap.
The new era., 1860-05-17
Indian Battle.

On last Sunday war party Of Sioux
made their appearance in our town, and
were wandering about all day News
of their presence here reached the Gel
ebrated Chippewa Chief, Hole-in-the-
day, at Gull Lake, who with party of
fifteen warriors hastened down to meet
their old enemies. They camped Sun
day nj ght on the bank Of the river some
distance above town, inte' ding to fall
upon the Sioux in the early morning;
but at day light, or just before, the
Sioux, aware of their being near, took
canoes and went down the river.
The Chippewas pursued them, fol-
lowing their track, overlook them at
Main Prairie, l5 miles west Of the riv-
er, where an engagement took place
-Four Sioux were killed, and scalped,
and others wounded. Hole in -the-day
was wounded, though not severely.
The Chippewa party passed through
town homeward this morning, bearing
the four bloody scalps ofthe unfortunate
Sioux, as trophies of the victory. One
of the party had the entire head of
Sioux in bag, which he exhibited on
the doorstep of Days Hotel. Weary
with the load, he took it out, made mer-
ry over it, took off the scalp, and threw
the bloody remainder away. After
wards. young Chippewa rolled it over
and over, cut gun string from it, and
went away rejoicing.
The new era., 1860-05-17

northeast quarter and Sc or and hf NV quarter 3,
southwest quarter d
north half northeast quarter and or ne quarter 3:
oTthwest or and southwest or and half Sc mr. ..
undivided quarter west alfsontheast quarter 3:
undivided qI southeast quarter southeast GUAR 3.
north half and southwest quarter and W bf Sc or a
west half northeast or and W hf Sc or and W hf 3
Town 81, Range %.
northeast quarter and southwest ar F.
east half northeast or and sw quarter ,
northwest quarter {
1o'o" 81, Range 80.
north half northeast or and west hf
south hf northeast or and hf NV or {
southwest quarter :
$ hf ne Or and hf NV or and 5 hf :
south half ne or and Sc or NV or !
northwest or, ne Or, and south half
north half NV or and Sc or NV or
south half
north halfne Or, and NV or and hf {
north half and northwest or sw or
north half and southeast or {
NV or NV or and hfnw quarter 6
southwest quarter
east half northeast quarter and hf I(
5 ht ne or, NV or NV Or and hf NV or |
Sc or, and ne ar sw ar a,d hfsw ar =
hf NV or, and hfse or !.
northwest quarter southwest or l:
All of section l:
hf ne or and Sc or ne or I.
west half l.
north half
ne or and W hfsw or
e nj NV or and Sc Or and e hfsw or /
n nj ne ar and hf NV Or 2
sw qr NV or and sw Or q
cas-. haii northwest quarter 2
III Sc or and ne or sw or a
south halt southwest quarter d
south halt 2
All of section .
All OF section Q
south half d
west half southwest quarter .
west half northeast quarter 2,
Sc ar NV or and half d,
east half NV or and hf Sc qr ,.
sw or Sc or and sw or 81
W hf ne or and hf NV Or sc
NV or NV or de-
n hf ne qr and ne Or NV or 81
hf Sc or and sw or Sc Or dc
All of section 3:
mt ne or and hf NV or 3:
sw or, nv qr and Sc Or dc
Sc ar sw or dc
north halt and southwest quarter 81
All of section 81
Torn 81 Rono.
All
lots nos 1913 and q
Sc ar ne ar and W bf ne or .
NV ar and Sc ar and SUI NJ .
n hf ne ar and G hf nv or
e hf Sc or and lots nos ) and q 4
n hf ne or and lots nos and :
lots nos. | 2 and 3 {
@ hG NV ar and sw or nw or q
W hf Sc or and " hf N
lots nos. 8 4 and 5 do
n hf ne ar and Sc ar ~
W hf NV ar and bf SO mr. n
southwest quarter A.
north half and sw or "a
n hf Sc or and sw ar sc ar -
5 ; nj NV or ana wqr Ia
west half
"0o' ""ii 10
lot no. L II
ne or No or ~
= .
~ Il
nj ne or and sw or ne or %
n hf NV or and
o,s oos / Q JA
"'' ~
III NV Or ana sw or and ht %
e hf ne or and w hf ot
\ nc co or o,d 81
4, " % " 90
NV ar ana nj 25
ne or and NV or Sc or 06
, IF sw or and sv or syo
." " """ ." ." VI 90
ne Or ne or anu nj sc or 27
,w or and lots nos. . and d.
ot M 7 oo
%
ot no 33
he or ne or and hf NV or n
10 or sv nr o..
n Y III
nat part ol Iols nos. ana not
n Town of Watab "a
nj ma
- y, ~, L.lr w
The new era., 1860-05-17
II 1rn of Saak Rapids.

| Ttcn Of Saak Rapids. BLK
Hamlin, Stodard, Colby & others
/ Undivided two-thirds of
Lots l, 2, 3, a 5, and 6 q
lots 2 and 3, and 10 to 10 inclusive Is
lots to Is, inclusive 8
all Of z
lots to 10 inclusive 8
lots |, 10, ii, and l2 8
lots to IL, inclusive SO
lots to 40, inclusive 80
lots TO 40, inclusive Al
lots to 40, inclusive 10
lots nos. 8 and 25 to 80 inclusive 43
lots nos 9 to 23 inclusive aA
lots nos. I to 20 inclusive tsn %
The new era., 1860-05-17

undivided or south half northeat quar-
undivided ar southeast quarter northwe.t ursr,.r
north half northeast quatter and south hair
north half northwest quarter and sw or NV or
south half southeast quarter
undivided quarter north half southeast quarter
undivided or east half southwest guar
northeast quarter and sc or and hf NV quarter
southwest quarter
north half northeast quarter and sw or ne quarter
northwest or and southwest Or and half Sc ar
undivided quarter west halfsouthea.t uuar,ar
undivided 81 southeast quarter southeast ouar
north half and southwest qusrter and w M So mr.
west half northeast or and hf Sc or and W hi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28
CHRISTIANS BELIEVING AND LIVING; SER

CHRISTIANS BELIEVING AND LIVING; SER
MONS BY Rev. F. D. HUNTINGTON, D. D. Preacher the
University, and Pummee Professor of Christian Morals in
Harvard College
This is book worthy Of special attention The author has
for long time occupied high position leaning,
writer Of than ordinary powers, and preacher
doubted ability, the University Cambridge For several
years. has reported his views Of Divine truth we're grad
ually changing from Untarisnism to Orthodoxy. within
short time he has openly syoWed his adhesion Evangelical
Doctrines and this has resigned his place preacher
to the University, and PIumnsr Professor OF Sacred Morals
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28
HAVE nBoGNrLY Received
NOTES OF TRAVEI.
STUDY IN ITALY.
CHARLES ELLIOTT NORTON.

- This volume viii prove timely and acceptable to all
who feel interest in the present condition Of Italian AFFAIR.".
In thoughts upon the POLITICAL social and eeeesast
Estate Of Italy, the work comprises important and valuable
criticisms upon Italian Art and Literature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28

Governor DENNIsON CT Ohio was one Of the Union
shriekers at the memorable Cincinnati festival given
in honor of tie legislatures Of Kentucky and Ten
nessee. His speech upon that occasion was copied
into the Banner as an evidence Of the conservative
sentiment Of Ohio. It viii be remembered that we
sought to disabuse the public mind Of the impress
ion the Banner was endeavoring to produce. We
have another item to add to the weight of evidence
then given. It will further serve to show the state
Of affairs actually existing between the free and
slave States. The following paragraphs we
copy from a recent Message of Gov. IETCHER Of
Virginia to the Legislature Of that State They re-
quire no comment:
On the 2Sth day Of February last. upon informa-
ton believed to be reliable, issued reQuisiton on
the Executive authority of the State Of Ohio, for
Francis Merriam and Owen Brown, two Of the per
sons engaged with John Brown in the raid at Har-
pcr's Ferry.
What does the Governor of Ohio do, in a case in
which it has been published to the world, that Viz
gina had been invaded by a set of desparadOes, who
were engaged in numbering her unOfenuing citizens
and Decorating her soil which the names Of the
offenders have been established, and reward has
been offered for them As men who have fled from
Justice who are known to be guilty beyond the pos
sibility of a doubt? He coClIy sits down and sub
mits reuusition for these offenders, whichis issued
In the usual form. to the aCutcness Of his AttOr-
ncv General to pick flaws, and search for intormal
ties and defects, TO give color OF reason TO deny
the eEtradtion. so that the offenders may escape.
before the defect if it be defect, can be rcmcdicd.
And. before information is given me Of any defect,
find IL teIeuraphgd to the world that my requisi-
ton has been refused. And, l am told, whether
this defect can be cured Is a question which adj
dresses itself solely to the authorities of Virginia
I should feel that the State of Virginia would be
Inundated if ] should attempt it, after objections
like these and after the course she has pursued to
the State of Ohio IN similar eases.
And now. in conclusion: If the course which
has been pursued by the authorities Of the States Of
Ohio and Iowa is to become the settled policy Of
the uon-sla feholding States towards US we must
adopt such measures for protection against these
gross outrages upon our rights as will be suited to
the case. We must adopt TetahatOry measures,
and thus show that we are determined TO resist,
with becoming spirit, every ehcroachment upon us,
and every refusal to comply with constitutional OBJ
legations and laws Intended for our protection.
What these rctaEatory measures shall be leave to
the wisdom of the General Assembly.
Re-Decttully. JOIN LETCHER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28

The Virginia House of Representatives has passed
a bill Granting a pension of $3.50 per year to SAMUEL.
c. YouNG. a person wounded at Harpcr's Ferry by
JogS BEJwS party
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28

The Harrisburg pa) Telegraph states that tEe
;-.ssse in the Pennsylvania coal trade this year
or,r last is already 1878 tons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28

The funeral ceremonies oG tile late GOV BlssEII.
Of Illinois, were performed ou the list at Spring
field. with the rites of the Catholic Church Lieut.
Gov W9oD was inauEurated Governor on the same
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28

The Hon. Er. CoGGswErl- Speaker @. the House
of RePrasentatives of the State Of Minnesota, has
deserted the Black Republicans and Joined the De
mocracy. Tins detection is said to cause consdcra-
bic sensation among the Black Republicans of Min
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28

EThe proposed law prohibiting Sunday amusements
= New York city has been vetoed by Gov. MoRGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28
Fresh Arrivals for Spring and summer
B. r. CUTTER,

- ~ ~ ~ y n IA
Eos SO AID 80 Co3zsrof Cozzsgs and Broadt5av,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer In
ALL
8OOts2 ShOes' Hats L nRrel Has, Whips, dc g,
AS Just opened and has exhibition one Of he best Sc
leced stocks ever before offered, and low prices
GENTS, BOYS, AND YOUTFHS,.
Every style Of seed and pesged work, embracing Calf Kid
fasn Leather Goat Buckskn, Cloth, Lasting Caters
lace and strapped Shoes Oxford Ties, &C. in short every
desirable make and qualify. ~"
LADIES' MISSES AND CHTLDREN5S
Ny stock in this department has been selected with great
ana be excee comprising in part Calf Kid Gaa
srsnch AMI English Lasting Caters Boots, Buskns Sinners
&c, &c, with and without heel g. FE-'
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS.
Just received direct fom the manufactures every stvle and
horn Hats " 80
Umbrellas franks Travelling Bags, Carpet Bags School
sahe saddle Bags, Backing and Brushes Walking Canes
taSks hips Thong, Hosiery &c &C. constantly on hand
All OF which VIII be sold at wholesale or retail on reasonable
terms -
Betting &c, AT COST.
$1,000 feet OF Leather Betting from to 2 inches
WIDE 1gm Packing all thickness Copper Burs Rvis
Lace Leather at cost Tor cash, to close
B. R. CUTTER.
Corner OF Colege and Broadway,
m@LCu -o-olWeEEu sc Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28

The DouasAs trumpcters call particular attention
10 the fac. that the Republican organs are c'"''U
ally dsnaracing their favorite. To thus a con'''D-
rarafy replies that by far the herces' ana most
relentless OF all the ani-DouGLAs organs are bello-
cratic organs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28
NpcnI.cr Whttthornc.

The Pa.r'a. of yesterday, in announcing the al
iournmout Of the Legislature pays the following de-
served compliment to Speaker WWruoME:
We cannot permit the opportunity to pass with
ont expressing qualification and satisfaction at
the manner in which Mr. Speaker Whitthornc per
formed the delicate and responsible duties OF his 20
sition. Few men have ever occupied that chair who
have acquitted ucmselve with greater credit o~
left il with such unanimous applause His punctu-
oIitv and fidelity t. his post, his fine understanding
If parliamentary rules. his cearacss and qUiczuasS
oF Iarception in applying and hiz pTuWptIess and
i,,,,,ass in enforcing them, all c0nsprcI to make
lin, most efficient. At the same time his urbaniy
and uniform courtesy and correctness IN decision,
y,,.ra srcb AS TO secure the acquicscencc aud re-
sr,,t of an the Iecmbcrs. We feel 1t due 10 give
this testimony TO Mr. Wmtthorne course as a pre-
sidmr officer since in this respect we nave found
him SO reproachless while rs a partIEn, and an
able and dangerous one. we find so much ground
for differences with him. Whilst, ia CONCLUSION, We
should wish all might receive, on returning 10 their
homes, the plaudits of their constituents YET We
cannot forget that the best safeguards 70 q free
government are 20 be found in an intelligent and
watchiul scrutiny on the part Of the people over
heir agents, coupled with the viii TO condemn what
Is wrong and approve what is right, regardless Of
mere men or names
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28

LIFE IN SPAIN, Past and Present: BY WALTER
THoRNBURY. Illustrated
dashing, goOdnatured book, full life color, full
Of funsharp in outline and unalggng in inteest.-oso
Journal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28

- The fact that the the Spanish authorities at Ia
yana have been cOnnivng at the fitting Of an armed
invasion against the Liberal Government Of Mexico,
and probably furnished the means of the expedition.
exctes much feeling here and will lead to eXplana-
/ tons between the two governments Of Spain and
our country. When It Is remembered that but for
our rigid neutrality laws, Cuba would have years
since fallen a prey to ilHbusterism. and probably
have been now one of the United States, the action
of Spain in harb0riug the enemies Of neighb0ring
State and permitting them to fit out cruisers in her
ports gives rise seriously to the Inquiry whether 1t
! would be as well 20 repeal the neutrality act We
can hardly afford TO play police officer to protect
parties who themselves commit breach Of peace.
The whole question will come up in day or two
in Congress.
The Washington States says: AS we Knew
would be the case. and so stated in our issue of
Tuesday the vote of the Senate upon the Nicaragua
Treaty has been reconsidered There is now scarce
" the shadow Of doubt that it viii be cordially
ratified without amendment in a few days. The ex-
piration of the time for the exchange Of the ratifca
Hons cannot likely interfere with it 'cOnsummat0n.
international comfy requires that no advan-
tagc should be taken by either Of the contracting
parties 10 treaty on account of such occurrence.
Nicaragua will doubtless Checrtully observe such
comfy and the more willingly as she has concluded
similar conventions with England and France
- The President has received dispatch from
Gov HoUsroN. dated Austin, Sth in which he offers
as the Government is unable to concentrate sucien:
troops to protect the frontier 5000 Texas Rangers
and asks Tor coo rifles and 600 reyolvers for their
equipment The President has replied declining
the offer of the hangers. first, because dispatch
from Col BRowN. at Brownsville. dated the Sth inst.
assures him thatall is quiet there and secondly, be
cause there are now in Texas ready for service
81 regular troops which force will be increased
The uarper's Ferry investigating committee
haze not been in session for some time. They are
waiting for witnesses. Their officers are on the
track Of BEuPATU and SlNBGRN. and they hope in a
few days 10 bc able TO secure them. HYATT does
not manifest amy disposition yet to answer the
questions pr0pounded to hrm. The committee
are determined to keep him in Jail until the adj
journment OF Congress. unless hc yields to their
demands.
Tile language held the Navy Department con
corning MwWo>.s vessels. which have been taken
of Vera Cruz by our navy. is that they were pirat
zeal in their character as they showed no fags and
were not recognized as Mexican by the JrAEFz rov
erumont The vessels could not have been cantIIreI
under any instructions to resist blockade bv them
.1... g. NON 1l-..a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28
THE LARGEST STOCK OF

Trussos and Supporters, % every varsity, ever
Offered 10 this city. Whatever may the size Of the pato
Or he kind Of hernia he certainly be SUITED y calling az
me eorHer Of College and Union street,, where can be ould
good assortment OF Surgical aud Dental Instruments, Lace
Stockings, Knee Caps, Anklsts, &C.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28
Ladies' Wear.

Misses and Children.
ourstOok Misses and Chidssn Shoes very large and Of
handsome styles aOd quality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
CLOsE wHoLsALE cAsm BUYERs

Re respectfully invited to examination o.
N prices visiting the city, feel assured
sell any goods ia line low bought Of the
quay Of goods ID Philadelphia win cost Of anportarsn
added thus saving considerable time which I1oney
have now in store large stock ofs following articles
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-28

Mems Pegged Work.
OUR STOCK IN THIS LINE OF GOODS Is VERY LARGE
AND COMPLETE.