davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24
VOL. 7.---N0. 9.
MR.. LINCOLN AND THE TARIFF.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia North
american furnishes the following from the
journals of Congress part of Mr.. Lincoln's
| record on The Tariff:
ss.4pril IS4S.--C. j. lngersoll moved a res
olution, the object of which was to throw off
10 of the 30 per cent ad valorem tax on
French productions imported into the United
States.
The subject, after discussion, was laid upon
the table, Lincoln voting with john Blanchard,
Jasper E. Brady, George n. Eckert, John
Freddy, Moses Hampton, John IL. w. Horn
back, Alexander Irwin, Lewis c. Levin, Andrew
Stewart and John Strohm, in favor of laying
the resolution upon the table, and thus pre-
venting the proposed reduction of duties.
See Congressional Globe, vol. Is, p. e8s.
Again. June 19, I84S-Andrew Stewart,
OF Pennsylvania, moved a suspension of the
rules to enable him to offer the following reso-
luton
s'Resotced, That the Committee of WAYS and
Means be instructed to enquire into the expedi-
ency of ofreporting bill increasing the duties on
foreign Injuries of all kinds, and on such for
elgn manufactures as are now coming into ru-
inous competition with American labor''
Yeas SGi nays 81. The rules were not sus-
pended, two-thirds not voting in favor there
OF, but among the votes i'll favor of suspend
ing the rules is that of Abraham Lincoln of
Illinois. Congressional Globe, vol. Is, u. $50.
Again, in I'd Session of 30th Congress, De-
cember IL, 1S4S, Mr.. Eckert offered the follow
ing resolutions:
'sResolred, Thai the Committee of Ways
and Means be instructed TO inquire into the
expediency of reporting a tariff bill based up
on the principles of the tariff Of 1872"
Mr.. Lincoln voted in. favor of the resolution.
Congressional Globe, vol. 20, p. &c.
Again January 8, 1949-Upon considera-
tion of resolution of Mr.. Greeley, inquiring
of the Secretary of the Treasury as to the tar
iff of ;46 on fannels, &C., and asking why the
tariff on these articles was lower than the
raw material. On motion to lay the resolution
on the table, Mr.. Lincoln voted against laying
on the etable.-Congressional Globe, vol. 20.
p. 147.
Thus it will be seen that every recorded
vote of Mr.. Lincoln in Congress, on the tariff
question, was in favor of the highest tariff
proposed, and if he did not commit himself
any more fully on this question, il was because
no opportunity offered whilst he was in Con-
gress. Ii his acts and speeches out of Con-
gress be examined, they will be found to be
perfectly consistent with his votes in Congress
on the tariff question:"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24
BY S. B. ROW.
UNDER THE MOON.

Under the moon, as the twilight breeze
Ripples the water in pulses of light,
We stand on the bridge by the sycamore trees,
And list to the voices that come thro' the night
Under the elm row, misty and dank,
Loves sweet laughter rings from the bank
Sprinked with many dim red lamp,
Stretched away through the distance damp
Hark mid the foliage blossomed with June,
Tinkles a serenade under the moon.
Under the moon in the village street,
Gossipping groups in the shadow meet;
Seated at dusky doorways there,
Red-lipped maidens taste of the air
Whispering now of their lovers eyes,
BlSe as the beautiful summer skies;
Whispering then Of their batteries sweet
As Autumn's fruitage dropped i the heat,
Until they cadence a trembling tune,
Soft as their pulses under the moon.
Under the moon, by the cool sea-shore,
The wind walks over its spacious floor,
Courting the snowy-bosomed sails
Daintily ripping through azure wales;
Over the crisp foam bearing along
The musing mariners midnight song,
As by the rising helm with hands
Lit in the compass lamp he stands,
Thinking of those he left at noon,
Sad on the green shore under the moon.
Under the moon. by the dusty road
Pace we on to the old abode;
The listless splendor floating falls
Over its sycamore roof and walls,
Peering into the easement nook
Piled with many brown old book;
Spirits are they whose pages beam
With thoughtless ditty aud pictured dream
Spirits. amid whose silence
Our own shall slumber, under the moon
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24

The Richmond (Va.) Whig appears greatly
disgusted with the sspeople living IN the ex-
treme Southern States" 1t says that they
are eternally threatening to break up the
Union because of the aggressions of the North !;
and, worse than all, they insist upon debating
to the border slave States what they shall not
do. This ssgracious interference does not
please their border brethren; and the Wing
is inclined to think that it is not quite disin-
terested-inasmuch rs the danger, if the Union
were dissolved. would be, not to the Gulf
States, but to the three great border slave
states, behind which the Gulf States are en-
trenched. 1t goes on to say that upon these
border States falls the weight of loss from the
runaway slaves, yet their people are not as a
rule, thinking about dissolving the Union.
There are many grains of sense in the Whig's
rebuke of Its more Southern friends.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24

THOSE DREADFUL WIDE-AwAKzs The op-
ponents of the Republicans are very hard to
suit. When we consider in what desperate
condition they are, we can pardon them for
being little hypocritical. Cassius M. Clay
has lately told US that his neighbors were e.
qually dlspleased with him, whether he had
slaves or not. Some of the anti-Republican
papers have complained that certain Wide
Awake 'clubs were turbulent and noisy. But
it seems that they are as much displeased if
the Wide-Awakes are quiet and orderly. A
Philadelphia correspondent of the New York
Herald says with evident solicitude
"Indeed, the eXactitude of their march be-
comes painful to observe, when the quiet pro-
cession moves along the highway as if one
power was moving it, and this formality is
compared to the gay .romping crowd of ssdevil
may care'' fellows. who have hitherto compos-
ed our political clubs, aud infused life into
national politics with their wit and song
Quiet men are dangerous.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24

AN ILLUSTRATION Southern threat of
secession and disunion, in case their demands
of protection for slavery are not granted, re-
minds us of the threat of an Irishman who
lost his hat in well, and was let down in
bucket to receive it. The well being deep,
his courage failed him before he reached the
water. In vain did he call to those above
they lent a deaf ear to all he said, till at last,
quite in despair, beloved out, ''Be st. Pat
rick, Eye don't be after drawing me up, sure
PU cut the rome 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24

There exist in Ireland at present about 20
towns containing from II, 900 to 25 600 inhab-
itants-without book sellers shop; and six
whole counties are found without either pub
lishe-. bookseller or circulating library. In
Scotland the number of booksellers, as COM
pared to Ireland, in the proportion OF the pop
ulation, is nine to one.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24

THE NEXT DoDGE.-Now for the disunion
howl! Pennsylvania has gone, Indiana has
gone, and now the disunion howl is in order!
Let all Republicans be prepared for it-for
proclamations by Southern Governors-for
jeremaids by the Locofoco press-for diatribes
Of proslavery orators This is the next dodge.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24

"Pickard's Dog' bite, it appears, was not
fatal to Andy Curtin. The sslottery" story
did not ssdraw.'' The "Dutch" seem to have
got into the notion of voting for the Republic
cans athrough both their skulls" And the
Democracy will have ample time, during Col.
Curtin's Admin istration, to repent of their
folly in the renowned shades of Salt River.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24

Fom Hood died camposing-and that, toe,
humorous poem. Heis said to have remark
ed that he was dying out of charity to the nn-
dcrtaker, who wished to earn liyely-Hood.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24

ult.. the esRegulators'' killed Jesse Durden,
William Musgrove and Larkin C.. Musgrove.
The First Brigade OF Florida MALTA has been
called out to operate against them. Judge
Finley, of the United States District Court of
Western Florida, has declared the country to
be in ssstate of insurrectionary war;" and
the United States Marshals were summoning
forces to aid the militia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24

DEATHS FROM SPIDER BITEs.-Dr. VIM.
Feasel, formerly practising physician at
Hannibal, Mississippi, but who has recently
been engaged in farming near Barclay Station
was bitten by spider on the end of his great
toe, coming down from Keokuk on Friday,
from the effects of which he died on the 18th
inst At first he thought it was the bite of a
musquito, but when the wound became infla-
med and commenced swelling, he called on
DIR. Duffield, but, alas too late, as the sequel
proved. He leaves wife and three or four
children to mourn his untimely DEATH. A lit
tie son of Chas. Colt, of East Laneboro',
(Mass.) aged five years, died few days ago
from the bite of spider. The little fellow
awoke IN the night crying, and on his parents
seeking the cause of his grief, they found a
small black spider was biting the calf of his
leg, and appeared to be sinking itself into the
flesh, where it hung very tenacionsly until re-
moved. The leg swelled to very large size,
and his sufferings increased till they termina
ted in death, about AZ hours after he was bitten.
Mr. Yancy, the great Disunionist, in his
New York speech, exposed the real secret of
his hostility to the election of Lincoln. He
said "Now, then, what would be the result of
putting Lincoln into power? Why, gentle
men, it would build up an additional party in
every Southern State, and there is no doubt
of it, There are men in the Southern States
who would take Office under Lincoln, and they
would, of course, be the nearest to sympathiz-
ing with him in his rule. 1 tell you it would
not take long for them to sympathize entirely
with him-at least so entirely as to be able to
keep the office.''
Mr.. Yancy is right. The mere probability
OF Mr., Lincoln's election has already built up
formidable Republican organizations in Mary
land, Missouri, Kentucky and Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
Ia BRoADwAL

Az . srT sssss. ?, 3, r sssgS...xx.
s::s:. =, -: 49,: :;;s ~: ~
sssdaas 5. sSs$ss :s.s::: l. :s.s -. ssis:
ala Of covered tables sdsgss sos.n. 2. The
sssrs fsmps q snsssnssni p-essa;iae : soecisce o.
sent o. ses:,p s.sI TIE .s.T.amss, .l ). .sa-.o.d
fss crsis:ans Win and pseu s % ss .nsrtsia
q. cv .s s; Sore. open s s
iorm.o- 70 s,%msscs :, cc.oss er>1s ssshonsos MAJ
sommsscs At AZ P n Tss Temple WI Be fluninsisd
WINTER eARpEs.-Ir.IIAS oPsRA-ExsxavEe
.,s. .ssassry sors q xsss1, bsrLis H4Sxs No
CRsAr sAriosAL cosoEsr sALoo..-yH. Won.
W s,r Of ne world LUXE RIO SIG giusrsds. ms Winner,
GRAND rEsrvAL AND ooHCsRr AT yorev
wsc Sly n rss I'D na ,ss 90 ~ ~
g. On: .ns ~ iss' ssa =. ssss:T~i S,::.s:
oeosl ssouh hs ve..ssr :. unf.,orssie ,in 3 pos
s ssaa souosri q s.srsd every sunday
VI ~ ssoA sr- slo:s ssev u. Nee yos Hos.
w TIE prrre rg-cuu-ssu.
And ' sss:,' V.Ss q rs :ss,Hs " scss
pupr Of ne world renowned rbcsv~sssa-
s.-rs DUMMY 4 sos. ~ Ne ..'s.asgs ., ,.,.r.
ans Aria s~cared srs~i ezpeoss ,hs shove wcts ~
esd h~yns ai.ed Up up one o W sodcs 10 ns~ 60
1pflofvaR ArtIo sxHrsrTIos eALLKHr.
ar, oouac snt thai . The ~n " wet rspNx
opsn from 10 A n ur9Y.h Admission - csns~
ls-rss PAosovrspse xsh,ss,gs gsl,sy y opeu Tor
frv~ IA n msP.N
nsozaRr HALL-gUsrAvus axARy Will srse
M 70 night General Morris GRAND rsionA sonS-nn sic
rae rLAo oy our UNION.
THE IRISH sIgsrrrGALx
xs~ Nina uesyv.
rsordssry enthusiasm IN, hh evening IRE rower q
Lore frcw bsises nss OPEN nshnea sod The Les kc>s
II Summer.
UyHK cFtEsRArED CUBAN ACR0sATs ARx NOW
performing The National Concs r saloou. 10 nxht
And ever n'sn lhA week
'o''o IN. ss- National rs.ssrs, usssp.
natl on open Cor the AL w'ntsr sccu ~ FRA
vesk sers>~b~r thsstrfc> srpsyt,r 70
csev o. The rcustssus rs h4ses sni ses terms vi
ssc cser 70 rss~ss sss u usssress1 slest
AZ sornnsAesscss tassansss ssss Be sddrsss< soha
n~ss>. rfoprtssw.
MEXICAN DRsuAyrc vurp ASCOT Avros-yBn
"A sseuai meeting q the hsscstce Tor TIE saeDn " 81
rtsc< sss Broadway snndsv 9syn one o'cscsk p
~ To p~lle hcx VIII ~ o,e.ed ecrs ~ God s'oss
II c'cfoet ~ prrcssy NJ u~tw Il 0r Bcart u D~~r.
m. cnAai4ns . BAxrARp. sssrssAry A. D .. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

iE.ox yOv ssn, Ia l-fnorrlss .
~ NAY "a. ats r. - astcn for 81 zoe Mite beats. best
ne IN h,.nsss NJ D rster ns@s. he cssors.sa s.ss,
asion George n. Passben The Abovs araex are 700
xnown 70 nsed DOR eommsnU Cars VII south .rrry
- cents Also horss issve Peok alp Terry. wlusna4
surv ever sshs inuie. ~ ks@ Eew vcrk tnsrcs b,
s>Agn SHAW WHITE ProprSsR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

s-rOK sOUYHAMPrON AND HAvkH-fAD UNITED
y Saiss laAn Nsans FULTON, j a woeca. con@Andsr
sAAis al ps.eng.s o. s.iurdsy Nay = n osoek Iron
s1nss . kAt m u event Of eoon srHndng IL wnAR
eouiA rash Ae0 and the punps ben& tree !ur -
nov a ~ vel md pAagsnge would Be seguye4 Proo
g ps.sya y sssoss cabin ~ md ~ S~ nssAs a. pas
eh 6u Hkd j s1n $Assua 10. Broadway.
E.RYAs AssnahAp Araso WIN succeed u Fuieoa- and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

a rLANfIC ROYAL NAIL e1RAN NAVIGATION Con-
a pAnys New Yoek and osiws. Line nsss departure
mon New WIN b the upleudn ard powerful eeeashp
RIA En-. OnotAh OsmpbelL whtoh viii sad On fhuesdAy
Nay - touohns n o. JoAns n =, 10 reosvs Ne Royal
PsIcu PAnAoI Prs ss. $50 and SO third 20. N
ondne nee ae many Of ne prncp cnea The main
rswSy souAss 4 0rss Britain and rsland Third cas must
provt1s plaza kafs fxk 40. ed beddng Pssssng9s0
lsarc1 krhs sersons CT fro. asl.ay for ga 20 fos
SosdsrT SH So FROM Waterford, SH; from Limerick. SIS
fro Lndna SEQ from Liverpool 80; and from 0Asgow, 80
ALEX. holland AGO.,
Agents for ~ hno, No. "a Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14


IL The AFRICAN BxPBKBs COMPANY
Have made : Peducuoa thsr 10
ChICA0o AND TAG WEST.
YoTa DafLi KxPRRssns 10 rHE wKsr.
GAN. II q. ~, 80 r. n. go Pm,
On Bxprsm fAssenser trains.
In charge Of SPECIAL msasasers VIII every facility tor sua-
III rne Of Company er,snd ssrousAou, hs western
esnsas and Tevrfs0dss, dAnadns IA,
branch once hss beea opsosd u sss Brcsn~sy for iss
uf cus1Dmers m thst part Of The oily.
Principal enhce 81 Hudspa s<eot
BrAnsh odfcs "a Broadway
Bsssos CoewJ onss So Bro~dway. bsrscn Spring and
wEIIs BUrTBRrrKLD 90. Proprssors.
Our vii obnge repcrnY negle 70 oAl
or1ers len call oo5ks
All xvcda called hanging call csrds. lsav
Nd osdsrs . any of ofnccs sbove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

a ssck 90 1ohinS into s>sh PROM Is " -
Ssf for els Drsunrs IS W so fcr from "a
Is Panls from 81 70 s. f ve~aa- Chldress -sN runb
ssd o~pss - sessa prs. pad fr rls..e al -
wees rveuy seventh ssl rvs.1 eshAh srssa lAAi.s -
endsd 70 by nrn hintx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

DoYAL NAL STEAMSHIP AsIA-FoR LIVERPOOL
N Ths Asia. y q. Lou. omoander. viii AL from ihe
Stroau Wednesday May -
asamboss VII ply bsssesn IL ooUpanys wharf at Jer-
ssy cxy End ~ AsaA hon 70 " o'clock A. T., 70 ooavey
passengers anH bagxags on board
In ccssequsacs Of IL ss number Of pssous Who 20 out
IN ~ enan and the gres rsk arising sserefro.
passenger respectfully roqueed 70 take leave Of theh
kis.xs tAe whsf % thsy csnnos be taken on board
fho PRAaZA viii snn June6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A PAIR or BAY And rAIK OF BRowN HoRsBs,
wa onG tals yey syfieh n .hssnesu under
S ns solo oheeV, with wagon ND hArueas Apply " IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
CLOTHING, sc.

"A BErrxR CaANc. srIIL FoK LADfxs AND
a. ssnusmen cvuv.it hsr Csss OF Cohins INTO esah.
- 70 50 pad for silk Deas yssmsres aad B<rexes
pss Zoe sccorcney ~ SIS fow Coaa and from o. 70
% tor rsnn $50 CArg.. ~. nswe. Je-s,y kc a soss
~ punc<uAlly steoded 10 By r. Ia seventh DO
Nnsssssh and Iweuxen sRssA Ladies amended 70
> -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

. gxxAY BKxsSD FOR CAST orr cLDTHISs.-
ss 40 ssausS - :. 90 70 :. ~ 49, ~. =.
gr-ssuesrs rron "a N so sess Tor dres.ss fro. - =.
sar fuG "a snf yards f0 psnss and rssas Oh11
rururrs and tsrpes the hs>ps rros pad fus
se~ss e~l sdfr-~s sAnkfs, lH ssv-oo sveuus b
Sfx HArr1h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

WINTER GARDEr.-IrAIIAN oPRRA-REsEavEg
for the Paruucs and Circle be procured
A. the s'stos>ry sore Of Messs DkyLIN HAoAs, No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

RudABiLrrr r
oRxAr PLANK n our rLAryoRn
DINenoRRs kAfLsOAD GUIDE
Seen the standard regards y,u vast pc
ture book 6ner buy Dude. but N ycu wsnis 9uhe
how and whese connect Ask for The Ou
Pnne~r" DiashORH 90, NO teprucsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

/, RN0LisH LADY, now IN AMERICA, wHo Hal
rsded ssvers year, on Ae oontnsa, Of nsrope az %
oomplshsd musician and with the imporRu
br~nnh OF female education. desroua during the Pressn
quarter. OF forming eugAgemsnt 70 undertake the sob
chsrpe Of yuung hdtes 70 travail WITH family
Raesences be given fum several families Of Distinction
Address =. o.. boz SQ4 N. Z. Post once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

A enaAI pxuxnD ron OAR or ol>orsIne
en- ~ ~ hishsu PROF. e 60 ~ ~ sbove saa.sd
uxsAns risAsr cAn addrsu hfsd, SO E,xhn ave
aaa. bs<vess twenty axh aad rvssy ssv.ss $1,000 -
lses dsd by nrs hish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

UACHf ron sALR-n TONS xEAsuRKxKHT-
sIoog rsrsa Rel boat drawing Zee. neoss ~sssr shs
modslled speed, has bssnufu cabin R3rgeousf
tunissed &C. he; has ancsors and sssv hing cImplss
bseved " nne b,st hosss Wal be aid
rfeai sscr Arcpupt To he 81 lngsrso
Metallic Bpat bazaar largest spd chssces esko
lshmen IN tse world. 2t3 and IA south street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

GyrpAM TO CORK AND LIVERPOOL BY The mon
- 6eal soean nan steamer BOHEMIAN, Orange, CON
asdsr 400 goo horse pows. from ouesee sAodsC see
ciass an S0s i5ahp, SO stssrase So udins
passSss ssA fss ncks sibsr by .ay Boston Portsnd
plaA hsnrea Vsaosis Hdgsl 10 Quebec. nth he PRIV.
a rvuanina leAviug New York
MN ~ oeiosE Fr tourists uckot and passage Apply 70
- noa6rsai OoSas eaeasshsp Compaay's odloe.
IT. os.aA1s. vn succeed sS Bossaiaa, ssd - from
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05
- sxer us % aI syEsPF g
= ~ 1PIDs' Nh qRsDAY noRNING gAN5 ls5o
fL.EGalLl NOTICES.

csTATE or. MINNESOT As.nt NJ
~ TRffyf COURT. FOURTH JuDlClAL
DIsTRICT, COUNTY or BENTON NJ
Georse ,kinso,, against Bornhsh' ilanso- - Ii !.
so,c s,.yyisa partner Of the hate krn 81 Hanson 4
Place . co.artnership which cccstated Of the mid
Bunham Hanson and the ..sc Moses Puee. Il
Summons. ~ Viii ssss4 sS ssSytss
70 tF'.rnham Hanson the defendant above nance. M
IN The name of the State Of Minnesota. ~,
Yo.i are hereby summoned and required 70 1nsHf
he p;n,if.s complaint Ia this action, when safu
complaint has been 6lci II he ofiics OF the Gefh -
mid Court n auk Rapiis in said County ot lssneh,
andYosgr3e u6y f ybbt ans wet te .aid
he su,scs iGfrs 1t lie of W iliam ~ e !. ms'fs
4. s IN Gf Snuk Rapid, in said County q sse''-
t~rnty days aiterthe service q this sna'.
sslls pais y,t, hs day nf fsnch sefvass M
ss,d III ynt lait to &Hssssr said compliant whn,a
,he tiie sstd pfsintf N this acton i n
take Judgment against youf,r the sum OF Three Hsh
d. ed and Five IS 100 Dollars, (3O5 Sa-iO0j BESIDES
the interes, on two hundred and ninety hvs ap'afs
h; nd .ixty cents, part thereof. from the Eth day Q
October A. d. 1858, and an ten dollars ana twsnt.
Ave cents the re-ian thereof, from the zs'h oas
Oc,s!,rr A. y. 1859, al ths rate 1t seven per cent
tef a,nun together with the costs and disbursement
of this ae'ion. .,aEs .a-o 5s.,N
Da,ed u, ssuk Rapids. Seate,nher 27,h, l55y.
JAMES G.. SHEPLEY,
WILLIAM $. MOORE,
aHf-&r t.sa .e55 4Ht.as... Plaintiffs Attorneys
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

GSTATE OF MINNESOTA--DSTR1C
y COURT, FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
COUNTY Of BENTON. t. .qzz. sE..ss. M 5t.
James H. place against Burnham Hanson, as
the sole surviving partner of tn. lat firm of Ham
son aud Place, a copar,nership which consisted
af the said Burnham Hanson and The late Noses
P.are. ss p4 .r=5E I'm IL
Summons.
To Buraham Hanson the above named defend
ant.
In the name OF the State Of Minnesota. aA
You are he .bv summoned and reCa'red to
answer the plaintiffs complaint in This ac'ion.
which said cotsspk,iat has been fstdiniha Otbcs
of the Clerk Of saig Caurt. At Sauk YRarit-, IN
said County uf Benton. and ~ serve a copy Of
\ our answer to III. sari conpl ini nn the sub
ssrbsrs, III The office cfWi!iian, = Moore, in the
the town Of ssaut Rapids in said County at Benz
ton. wi,hinsxen,y days after ,sle se,virr q his
summons upon you. exclusive OF the dsy 81 such
service, and II ynn fti ~ answer the said com
pInint within III. iue aforesaid, the plaintiff VII
have his a1n,aaes arsesssJ by Jury. 9or tns
a,naun, he * emitted ~ recover ascefistarN ty
thu, Court or under its direction and takr JHdg
meni for the amount ;fscer,anad or assessed
Dated 0, Sauk Rapids Sept. ~. 1853 ga}.
JAMES e. SHELLEY,
1si WILL AM y. MOORE.
tt3 Ptaintjff,s Attorneys
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05
SIfERiFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE ofan Execution issued out Of
Id and aader the Seal he Dislriet Eaurt for.
the Fourth District, Benton County, in fivof Of
Ei~ ard o. iianIin, plaintiff, and sSaias, Burnham
Hanson. surviving partner Of the late firm Of
Hanson and Place and r. C. Bnrdick, defendants.
for the sum Of Four Hundred and Thirteen &C. 100
Dollars, with interest on 4 II sc 100 dollars frsu,
Angus, l2.h. 1859, have levied on, AND shall
sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder. Tor
cash, at The iIyperberean Hotel in sask Rapids,
on the 7th day Of January 1860. mt one O'clock
p. M. the following described property, to wit
The Steam Saw Mil, with the Engin. and other
Machinery belonging thereto. situated aud being
on Block No. Three (3) aud Four (i), situated ~
the Town OF Wa,ab as surveyed by Geo. w Sweet
together with all the Booming privilege. heI"nging
to sad Mill nr ~ much thereof shall be sufficient
10 satisfy said Execution and Gusts Of sale.
III L.DP. WAUGH, @&&e
Sheriff Of Benton County
b ssauk Rapids, Nov. "a, 1859.