davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
OHERIFF'S SALE-STATE OF MIN.

y NEsoTA, COUNTY Of GOODHUE-Ss-By
virtue Of an execution issued of and under the seal
of the District Court of the First Judicial District in
and for the county of Goodhue, State Of Mnnssoa on
Judgment rendered in said county Goodhue and to
me directed the 18th day Of October A. D. 1859 and
dockeed in the county of Farbault State aforesaid
the 9th day of October AID. 1882 in certau action
wherein Benjamin Densmore is plaintiff and John F.
Bradford is defendant, in favor Of said plaintiff and
against the said defendant for the sum of seven hun
dred and eight 100 dollars CS7O6 a.. have levied
upon all the right title and interest which the said de-
PENDANT had Of in the following described prem
ses the said 9th day OF October, AID. 1852 any
tirno tn viii
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mp EVERY DAY BRINGS

cheering evidence proving DR.. Viewers Csrate to be
specific for all diseases of the skin.
.--.' HAMILTON, Ohio, Aug. I, 1860.
This is to certify that my wife has been afflicted with
letter on hands for several years. and all the remedies
which she made use Of failed, until she commenced
found to be the best remedy she has ever used. and
would recommend 1t to all SINH arly afflicted.
DIR. Weaver's Syrup and Cerate for sale BY DAY q
jerks dec7-w4w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
na- OWNERS OF HORSES READ
the following

the following:
RIPLEY Ohio, Dec. 9th, 1858.
Gentlemen This is to certify that have given the
Pa Killer to horses for collie and found the best
remedy I ever used give, for dose half twenty
five cent bottle put pint bottle of warm water and
molasses, and drench them with it. have always
cured the worst cases without delay.
JOHN PORTER,
Proprietor Ripley Hotel.
Sold yDAY jerks. dec7-w4w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-14
RELIEF IN TEN MINI 8
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are unfaing in the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Breath
ing Incipent Consumption and Diseases OF the Lungs
them Thousands have been restored 70 health that had
before despared. Testimony given in hundreds OF Ca
SEES. A single dose relieves In ten minutes
only genuine is stamped Bryan" Spurious kinds are
offered for sale. Twenty-Five cents box. Sold by
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. y.
For sale by DAY 4 jerks, ST. Paul, and al good
Druggists, ocA-d&w1y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

DRIED FRuIr.-The influx of dried fruit into our
market has rather subsidized within the last week
From present indications we judge the amount this
will fall short of that of the last Prices have
not materially varied during the season. Apples
are duller now than they have been, and our mer-
chants care very little to take hold of them. The
experience Of the present season. in regard to the
dried fruit market will no doubt have its proper
weight with farmers and their Industrious wives
and daughters, in inducing them to turn their atten-
ton to that particular kind that is most easily put
up and that bears the best price in proportion to the
labor. We allude to unpeeled peaches in halves
These, it seems, retain more Of the substance and
sweetness of the fruit and consequently find read
Ter market than any other SORT
Let QUIZ farmers take steps to raise orchards Of
the proper species of fruit for drying. They need
not fear that the trade in dried fruit is but tempora
ry, and that the time and expense of raising trees
in order to be prepared to put up large quantities.
will be lost 1t is constantly increasing business,
and will continue to increase, and no section of the
Union possess advantages superior to this for raising
fruits of all kinds Dried fruit is becoming lux
ury as coffee and tea in many parts of the country
and the demand for it is widening yearly.-High
Point Reporter.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

Gov. BRAGG IN SALIsBURY.-On Friday night last,
by special request Hon. Thos. Bragg, on his return
from Taylorsville, addressed the people of Salisbury
at the Court House. This meeting was composed
of men Of both parties and was largely attended by
ladies, and Gov. Bragg enchanted the company for
over two hours, in one of the abiest speeches we
ever listened to. 1t was cool, dspassionate, truth
full statement Of the real issue to be decided Tues
day next-the argument deduced from the facts
was that Of statesman, and the conclusion lrresis
tble to every patriot Gov. Bragg boldly met every
issue and pointed out every evil likely to result from
the election of Lincoln and the practical adoption of
the policy of his party He showed the people the
danger which threatens the country and, whilst he
yet had hope Of Black Republican defeat he had
the manliness to avow the true Southern policy in
stead of attempting to alarm the people with use.
less fears. He did not think the mere election of
Lincoln for dissolution, but he insisted upon
the Southern States Rights doctrine in its fullest
extent. He showed conclusively that neither Bell
nor Douglas had any chance to defeat Lincoln be-
fore the people, in the electoral college in the House
of Representatives, or in the Senate, whilst the
chances were immeasurably in favor of Breckenridge
and Lane and he called upon the Southern people
to rally to their flag as being that which not only
now presents the only hope, but which has ever
been rallied to in times of danger Gov. B. was
frequently interrupted by loud applause. Salisbury
Banner.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
Bishop Atkinson's Appointments.
TO THE PEOPLE OF PERSON.
For the Standard.

Nix EDITOR: As the report has gone out among
the people of Person, (who have right to my pol-
zeal vews,) that have changed from Breckenridge
to Douglas and as We have no paper published in
the county, and all good Democrats take the Stand
ard, or ought to, must beg your permission to de-
ny the charge, and state my position in the Stand
ard, without any argument
LIST am heartily for Breckenridge and Lane, and
endorse every word in their platform in regard to
the duty and power of Congress over the Territories
3D. believe the Breckenridge Democracy did
right to insist on having the word nonntervention
defined.
Sd. I believe they did right to withdraw from the
Convention, rather than to submit to the dctation
of the friends Of Judge Douglas
4th. think the position the Democracy now &C.
cupy ought to have been taken eight years ago
9Th. believe that the position of Judge Douglas
his "great principle" of squatter sovereignty
fatal to the interest of the South than intervention
by Congress.
9Th. believe no man worthy of the support of
the American people, who refuses to take an open
and decided stand upon the great question of the
day.
18th. While greatly prefer Breckenridge, if Doug
las or Bell were stronger, stood any possible
chance to defeat Lincoln, would vote for either, as
a last resort.
9th. believe that Breckenridge will get more
electoral votes than either, or both combined and
he stands upon what conceive to be the Constitu-
ton, and if live until the election shall vote for
Breckenridge and Lane
j. D. WILKERSON
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

HEAR JAcKsos.-The black Republicans profess
great veneraton for Gen. jackson, and call them
selves "Jackson Democrats" His counsels then,
should be regarded by them. Let them read the
following extract from his Farewell Message, and
test their own conduct by its sentiments:
each State has the unquestionable right to reg
uate its own internal concerns according to its own
pleasure; and while it does not intorfere with the
rights of the people of other States or the rights of
the Union, every State must be sole judge Of the
measures proper to secure the safety of its citizens
and promote their happiness; and all efforts on the
part of the people of other States to cast odium on
their institutions ana all measures calculated to dis
turb their rights of property, to put in jeopardy
their peace and internal tranquility, are in direct
opposition to the spirit in which the Union was
formed, and must endanger its safety. Motives of
philanthropy may be assigned for this unwarranta'
BILE interference, and such men may persuade them
selves for moment that they are laboring in the
cause of humanity, and asserting the rights Of the
human race; but every one, upon sober reflection,
will see that nothing but mischief can come from
their improper assaults upon the feelings and rights
of others. Rest assured that the men found busy
in this work of dscord not worthy of your con-
tidence, and deserve your strongest reprobation."
Let the people contrast Republican denunciations
of the South and Southern institutions, with the
teachingof Jackson, and then decide upon the claim
Of these linen who are found busy in the work Of
discord" to be considered disciples of Jacksonan
Democracy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

- On Monday last, in obedience to resolution
of the Synod of North Carolina, divine service was
performed in the Presbyterian Church in this City,
and prayer was offered that God would be pleased
to avert the evils with which the country is now
threatened An admirable discourse was delivered
bv the pastor, the Rev. j. NJ. Atkinson. He was
assisted in the services by the Rev. Mr. johnson aud
the Rev. Mr. Tucker, of the Methodist Church.
The large congregation present was unusually SOL
emn and attentive. Similar services were performed
on the same day in all the Presbyterian Churches
throughout the State. When men and women Of
all parties and all denominations meet together to
humble themselves before God, and to pray that He
will avert the election of sectional candidate to the
Presidency, We may well conclude that the times
upon which we have fallen are pregnant with evil
and full of peril
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

Late and Important from Europe !-Arriea' Of
the Prince Albert!
ST. JOHNS, Nov. 3.-The steamship Prince Al
bert arrived here at late hour last night with Gal
way dates to the 23d October.
The Neapolitans had voted almost unanimously
for annexation.
1t was reported that Garibaldi would be offered
the rank Of Prince and General after annexation
had been effected.
The Sardinans had beaten corps of Neapoltans
and made eight hundred prisoners. A portion Of
artillery was captured.
It was reported that Girabaldis ships had captur-
ed Spanish and an Austrian ship.
1t was said that Austria had given positive as
surance that she would not draw the sword unless
Rome was attacked. ... .a.-.. .-
LIVERPOOL, Oct 23.-Cotton-Sales on Monday
10000 bales. Market closed firm, but quiet Tues
days market had not opened. Flour firm and cd.
higher. Wheat active at full prices. Corn active
and from 81. to Is. higher. Provisions dull Sugar
steady. Rice firm. Coffee steady. Rosn steady.
Money unchanged. 9
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

Mass MEETING AT SHELBY-We learn from the
Charlotte Bulletin that the Breckenridge and Lane
mass meeting held at Shelby on the Goth and 9th,
was attended by some 5000 persons. On the 26th
Messrs. Cabiness and Waters addressed the people,
the Hon. Thos L. Clingman closing with one of his
most able and wel.directed efforts, occupying near
" three hours in its delivery. On the 9th, j. A.
Fox ESQ.,, Democratic Elector, made mastery
speech in support of the Constitutional Democratic
candidates, Breckenridge and Lane, and thoroughly
aroused the spirits of the true Democracy, who sig
nifed that the old guard was on duty and ready to
battle for their time-honored principles.
The Hon. Burton Craige followed Mr.. Fox and
thoroughly convinced the most skepticaf that it was
his duty to support those tried and true men whose
names had been presented to them for their suffra
ges.
The barbecue was excellent Not Douglas man
was found upon the ground.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
so..eh t,o,.- K..a.o.raor K;.., n N.USe,l.

Speech FROM En- Gsu~nos Rsss IN Msysh
NORFOLK, Nov. 2-The Opas Hoass Us cram
med to overlooking last night to hear H Gevs Hss.
He was received with tumultuous enthusiasts ~
people rising up in their seats, md wasing thsK
hats and giving long and continued chest% "
made one Of the greatest speeches Of bis lSss H.
defended bis position and the Princess Anne H96'.
buttons. He sustained the organization Of Mindes
Men" throughout the State, and denounced q trais
tors those who did not stand by the South. 80 {
The Princess Anne Resolutions were adopted by
the meeting amid great enthusiasm. q .,.sn@
Gov Wise speaks in Portsmouth Saturday night
Great excitement exists throughout this city.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
tut TUG SI<l
MASONIC TRIBUTE.

At a regular meeting of Sandy Creek Lodge, No.
1856 A. Y. Masons, held in their Hall on the 9Th day
of October A. D., 1860, the following preamble and
resolutions were offered and adopted:
WHEREAS, An all-wise Providence has seen fit to
remove from our midst our highly esteemed and
much beloved brother, James Collins; therefore,
Resolred That in the death of our brother this
Lodge has lost most useful and efficient member,
one whose was open to the call of charity,
and whose hand was ever ready to assist the widow
and the orphan.
Resoloed, That this Lodge deeply sympathzes
with the friends and relations of the deceased and
would humbly join them in the recollection Of his
many virtues, while they would throw the mantle
of charity over any faults he may have had.
ResoLred That we wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days. @
Rssolosd, That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased and also that they
be spread upon the minutes Of this Lodge, and to
be sent to the Standard and the Press for publica-
'tion. d.. s..
NEWTON DAVIS, ! w.,
COOPER GUPTON,} 0On''
j. j. CARR, Secy. .t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
NEW AND FASHIONABLE CLIO; HING
p ARRIVING DAnYAT ~pIs

. E. L. HARDING'S. ~!
VNE HAVE OPENED WITHIN The PAST WEEK
w the largest stock of ssperiss t.tt ;rg
Ready Made Clothing and Gentlouienss Fus.
's nfshiDg Goods 80 ''.'ei - =.
in the State All Of our manufacture ~ 10y
ia needless for to state that have our Cethhg
better made (equa 10 custom work) and stylish q
cut thsn others engaged il the Clotbipa tsadA ~ ~ Ss
JUST RECEIVED. = aarI so.
100 Black English and French Cloth Dress Froeks
l25 Brown Mulberry, Olive, invisible Green Cloth Drs,
100 Black Cloth Dress Frocks, nicely nssss tbs iow
Price of Is dollars. .- n -
800 Pairs Of our best quality black Dee Skin Caasnsss
PAnts-very cheap 81 aollas. M 10
$50 Pairs Of our second quality b!aek Doe Ski. Psats
" ezpeced-at the lev price Of Gx dollars and q.
9oo wide Ribbed French Cashmere Costs Pssts ssas
Vests to match. which nakes very mat and seysk
business suit-at % dollars. - tf..3-k j F1.,6z
100 Gold and seel.mxed Doc Skin cs'sizs's suits
$50 Handsome small rsdehsst c.ssimsss saisss - Asl
ITS Diagonal Cashmere suitsss the vsry a;
English aud French Beaver Over Casas ~ si,syBodi.
Men, Youths and Boys-cbeap and genteeL - e l!s
Rich Velvet vesss, I'D - -, 20
large lot expected in few dsys, nov maki,4 g ovtr.
We have hand very large ard cboiss assostmshf
Silk VessAcut and made in be1t uAuner$ Z, ti.S, los
Merno baker Flinse1 Csshners and Woolsnt Unasss
G.rments.-all sizes and qualities -. ~ ,s..-
Netino and Cottea Hose-1fe0 daisn nsw op SIT ssfn
100 Dozen Muslin Shirts "Frsuch Yoke Seam" apak
ranted to G. Plendidly from u dollau pw d. ~
upwards Z '' 'ne Fs1'pias' = Z. ma abfscs, :,
Raleigh, NJ @. Oh. . 1850 = sizssfssgS:r.
.as.a lQma1 ~ -. Es,S9 ,5ssstxst1yis ssSy sssis
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

ASTONISHING PorATo CRoP-The potato crop of
Iowa for the present year is reported to be truly
tonishing. The yield in some instances comes up
to 400 and 500 bushels to the acre, and the general
average is not much less than 200 The quality of
the potatoes is better than usual, and far exceeds
the best raised in any country We have ever visited
1t is not uncommon to find them weighing pound
each, and some that we have seen weighed three,
four, and even five pounds. Not sign of rot or
imperfecton has teen discovered. So plenty and
cheap are they that for the past week many loads
have sold at ten cents per bushel. No danger of
starving in Iowa at these figures
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
STATE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

The next annual meeting Of this Association will
be held in Wilmington, the session beginning at
seven O'clock P. NJ, on Tuesday, the 18th Of No
vember. ~
As usual, the delegates will be passed over the
various railroads in the State for half fare and will
be Hospitality entertained at the place of meeting.
The committee authorized to determine the time
and place of meeting have felt bound to call the
next session as far South as the facilities for railroad
travel would permit and this consideration and the
excitement preceding the Presidential election, are
the reasons for fixing the time so late in the year.
G. H. WILEY,
Sup Com. Schools of n. C.
f j. D. CAMPBELL, Er.
Recording Secretary, Conn.,
G. c. COLE,
Corresponding Secretary,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

Storm on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
LYEcHBuRc, Va, Oct. 3l.-The storm Of the last
two days has greatly damaged the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad. Twelve bridges were swept
away, and numerous land slides occurred. The
road bed is washed up and destroyed for miles
The full extent of the damage is not known, but
the loss cannot be less than $4,000. Some weeks
must elapse before it be repaired sufficiently
for the passage of trains, and passengers are now
returning to take other routes Preparations are
making to stage line along the railroad route.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

CURE FOR BuREs.-The Gazette Medicale of France
says that, by an accident, charcoal has been discov
cred to be cure for burns. By laying piece of
cold charcoal upon burn, the pain subsidies imme-
dately By leaving the charcoal on one hour, the
wound is healed, as has been demonstrated on sew
eral occasions. The remedy is cheap and simple,
and certainly deserves trial
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

At his residence in this county, ON the sh Instant M
Lemue Keith, in the SD year q his sEe. He va: good
citizen and highly esteemed BY 81 who knew him. he
leaves wife and large circle eA!en and relatives to
mourn their rreparabe loss and believe he has mot
left an enemy in the world. lCoS.
% City papers please copy.
In this City Friday morning. ID November. Of Consomp
tion Miss Martha Ann Victoria Wombe, sec0nd daughter
She professed faith in Christ during the revival Of Rev.
Reynoldson, at the Baptist Church il kale'g several
years ago. She shortly afterwards united herself to that
Church BY baptism and remained in its communion until
the day of her DEATH swss gentle and her depo'
ment quiet reserved She evneed fondness
for those tring amusements which make Up % gf9tV
portion of the lives Of ordinary young Sac bore
her gerng illness Of several months without nsrmur'
ings complanings"
In her death I'VE sorrow not as those who have
and trust that she enjoys rest from the psins and
sorrows of this life. -..Fs l.s.r I ,,s.
"In the cold moist earth laid her, where the forest cast
And we wept that Victoria should have lie brief
Should perish with tho towers"
Greene county, Sunday Oct sst, aged year mooshs
and s days. ~ {. q. -.-st ,.,tss
In SmthReld, on the slst October, Henry H. Hobbs,
Esq., the 45th year of his age The deceased had been
in declining health for time; and though bis malady
Consumption serious one bis friends oeeaso
ally cheered with the hope that his life might be prolonged
for number of years. That hope has failed and his res.
ves and friends have been called to lament bis Departure
and pay the last sad rites to to whom they most
foundry attached. Henry H. Hobbs an honest snd
worthy man. The and county Of his resdeBee have
lost their best and most useful citizens. He was
faithful his friends devoted to his susntry, honest and
upright in his dean. pubIiesprited and enerprisinE.
and uniformly candid and frank 10 WAS courteous IN
his social intercourse will be long erethe void created
BY his death in the community in which he lived will be
filled. Peace to his remains. .sfsr ast;..-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
Starvation i'm Kansas.


Large portions Of the people of Kansas said to
be in starving condition. on account Of failure of
their crops. A most extraordinary drouth has pre-
vailed in that Territory and crop after crop has been
planted and totally failed. The New York Times con-
tains melancholy particulars of the existing want and
dwells upon the absolute starvation staring thou
sands of the inhabitants in the face unless supplies
are speedily sent to them. Mr.. Thaddeus Hyatt has
recently returned from Kansas and has published
plteous account concerning the suferings of its
inhabitants from hunger. The following is brief
extract from his letter:
"Of over a hundred thousand people upon Kan
sas soil six months ago, at least fourth one
third have left; of the remainder it is safe to say
that forty thousand at this moment see nothing but
exodus or starvation at the end of sixty days now
just before them; from ten to twenty thousand look
with only despairing eyes upon November; thou
sands cannot subsist month longer unaided; other
thousands are living upon the little which their
neighbors deprive themselves of to give them
neighbors equally unfortunate and with whom the
starvation is merely a question Of but a few days
longer; while still other thousands if not at once
relieved, must perish from hunger or the diseases
that follow in its train. Some have already died
others are dying; while the hours grow darker and
the days wax longer, for the living to whom relief
comes not and whose eyes are aching with watch
ings for the succor that delays"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

e There seems to be good prospect that
Messrs. Appleton and Bigelow will beat Messrs. Rice
and Buringame for Congress in the Boston districts
The conservatives of the two districts thorough
y aroused and determined to put forth their whole
strength Messrs. Appleton and Bigelow are ma
tional men. It would be a noble spectacle to see
Massachusetts, rebuking the fanatics by defeating
Rice and Burlingame.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

70 Miss Hosmer, the celebrated female sculp-
''r has recently visited St. Louis to gather material
10 execute statue of Thos. H. Benton, ordered by
he Legislature Mr.. Benton was raised in North
carolina, in the County of Orange, near Hills
borough.
1t said that Clark Mills has been written to re-
spectng the statue of the great Orator Preston Of
south Carolina ordered by the Alumni Of the S. C..
College.
Larkln Mead, of Montpelier, VT, has just finished
S0 beautiful statues the distinguished son of
.s,mont' the old statesman Bradley, and the other,
spoken of as superior specimen of art, "the Yer
mOnt school girl" These are both executed of the
.ernont marble, said to be nearly as pure and COM
pact as the Carara of Italy. 10.