davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
CHERIFF'S SALE-STATEO OF MIN.

~ .NESOTA, COUNTY Of FARIBAULT-SS.-By
Of the District Court in and for the county Of Blue
Earth, State of Minnesota upon Judgment entered in
said county on the third day of February. A. D 1890
and against he said defsndan for he sum Of Twelve
which said Judgment was docletsd IL Tie county q
Faribau ON the seventh day Of February, a. B. leo
sued sd action assn. hs Se ssd de-
fendsnt and to directed and delivered. by virtue Of
which did, upon the 10th day Of November 1859. seize
tate lying and being a. Farbeus county, State Of MIN
Commencing q the north1e.t corner Of block number
t9 In the town Of Blue Earth City running
q % % s 81: q .1sss ss
nS forty ~ S1s H. Sc and
being q @ ~ y
upon the recorded plat Of Blue Earth City, county Of
and buildings and mprovements thereon q connected
Ia 49, a.: :ss = s sss 3 81, ss.s = 8:
& 5: e: 4 y
Notice 4 hereby svsn that by virtue ofthe ..d esssa:
s g s:s es ss
ias q "a :: sDrs:.d q = ans Asss.
Monday, Ss So az q nay: lsso g 10 cciSsk q
her VIM isters.s and e.: taere:a. ~. ''' 3s'
Dated At Blue Earth City. FEB; = lse oo rr.,ea
aprls-w7w II t.9La lsherdf q aid County. /;
ENRY MoK ElNTY h6ac
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
novzs-d6rw2s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

MRS. WINSLOW, AN EXPERT
III ENCED NURSE and FEMALE PHYSICIAN,
presents to the attention of mothers her
SOOTHIHa SYRUP,
For Children Teethng, which greatly facilitates the pro.
of teethirg, by s0ening the gums reducing all in
fammation-wiil allay all pain and spasmodc action
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon
mothers, will give rest to yourselves and relief an
heal tn infa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
IN PROBATE COURT--STATE

l. OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY-SS.
At special term of the Probate Court held in and for
the county Of Ramsey, at ST. Paul. on Thursd ~ the
18th day of April, A. b. 1860. ~ ~
In the matter of the estate of Sylyauus Brimb.u
deceased. '
On reading and filing the petition join ston Coul
ter praying for therein set forth that letters
Of administration said estate issue Charles A.
1t is ordered that Saturday, the nineteenth day of
May D., 1860 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the
office OF the Judge of Probate be assigned the hear
ing OF said petition, and the heirs law OF said
deceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate. are required 10 appear at a session of the
Probate Court then and there to be holden to show
cause, If any there be, why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted
And is further ordered that the said petitioner give
notice to all persons in the said minor OF the
tendency of the said petition and the hearing thereof nv
causing copy of this order TO be published in the
WeekIy rloneer and Democrat, newspaper published
sve weeks previous to said day of hearing.
l. V. d. HEARD,
apl7-wSW Judge of Probate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

b greatly facilitates the pro.
the gums, reducing all in
'ain and spasmodic action
bowels. Depend upon /
yourselves, and relief an
this article for over ten
fidence and truth of it what
to say of any other medi.
in q single instance to
used. Never did We know
by any one who used 1t.
delighted with it's opera
of highest commentator of
deal virtues. We speak in
know" after ten years
reputation for the fulfil.
clare. In almost every in
suffering from pain and
found in fifteen or twenty
administered.
on Is the prescription of
and skillfui nurse in New
used with never-1railing
cases.
child from pain, but invig.
bowels, cOrrects acidity,
to the whole system. It
lleve
ELS AND WIND collie
which, if not speedily re.
believe it Is the best and
in all cases of Dysentery
whether it arises from
cause. We would say TO
child suffering from any of
do not let your prejadices.
stand between your suffer.
will be sure-yes absolute.
of this medicine, If { mely
using will accompany each
less the fac-simile of CUR
York, is on the outside
oughout the world. Princi
ct, New York. Price 25c.
aug25-d&Wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

FURNITURE j.! FURNITURE ]! ]
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
d E Ct r A FF G YLOR.
Formerly H. P. Degraf,)
NO. 81 BOWERY, NEW YORK.
This establishment stories in height and extends
22 feet through IS Christie street. making Of the
LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSES IN THE
UNITED STATES.
They prepared to offer great inducements to the
Wholesale Trade for Cash Time. Their Stock con-
sists, in part, of
ROSEWOOD.
MAHOGANY,
AND WALNUT
PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Also, Cane and Wood Seat work, all qualities HAIR
Husk and Spring Mattresses, large stock Enameled
Chamber Furniture, in sets, from $22 to $780,
Jenny Lind and Extension Post Bedsteads feet wide
Their facilities for manufacturing defy competition.
~ All work guaranteed as represented.
No Goods retailed on time. mar30-w3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

u MP LszO Y M EN- T !.
II ESQ A M0NIH AND AL EXPENSES PAID.
An agent Y wanted IN every town and county In the
United States TO- engage In respectable and easy bu1
ness, hy whch the above profits may be certainly real
ICED. For further PARTICULAR, address DR.. HENRY
WARNERs corner 1zth street and Broadway, New York
by enclosing one postage stamp. jag d&wan
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
Gu B r A T E S.

The PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT for the
Presidential Campaign, from May LIST to No
vember 18th will be forwarded to clubs at the
following rates:
Daily Copies to one address. ....... $500
10 Daily Copies to one address. ........ $500
Weekly Copies to one address ....... 800
10 Weekly Copies to one address ....... 500
20 Weekly Copies to one address ....... 1000
so Weekly Copies to one address ....... $500
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE PAID IN ADVANCE.
Address PIONEER PRINTING CO.,
st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

We have put up and sold
years, and can say, in con
we have never been able
cine-never has it failed,
effect q cure, when timely
an instance of dissatifaction
On the contrary, all area
tons, and speak in terms =
its magical effects and me6:
this matter =" what we dOS
experience, and pledge ourSr
ment of what we here de-
stance where the infant isl
exhaustion, relief will beZ
minutes after the Syrup is =
This valuable preparatiHs
one of the most experiencedS.
England, and has beenS
success in thousands off.
1t not only relieves the"'
crates the stomach audQ
and gives tone and energyS.
will almost instantly re-
GRIPPING IN THE BOWS
And overcome convulsionss5
medied, end in death. WeS
surest remedy inthe world, =
and Diarrhoea in Children, d
teething or from any other
every mother who has ar
the foregoing cOmplaints-G
nor the prejudice of others, =
ing child and the relief that
ly sure-tO follow the use
used. Full directions for
bottle. None genuine I'm
It's l. PERKINS, New
wrapper. :
&- Sold by Druggists thr
pal office, No. Is, Cedar sire
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
MORTGAGE FoREMOsURE-

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
M Mortgagors-Wnliam Hanson and Hannah Han
son, his wife, Of Hennepin County. Minpesota =" :
Morgagee-Aoses Morse Of Burlington in the State of
Vermont. u.s. 49, 80 = -
Date Of Nortgage--October slst 1855 f.. ...i s- d,
When and whore observation-disclosures sd, 1853 at ten
O'Clock AM, in the Office Of the Register Deeds FOR
pages rs, n and Is. VS.
Description of Morgaged PremisesThe south half Of
the northwest quarter Of section No twenty.seven in
township No tweny-nine Of range No. twenty three
containing eighty acres according to government
vey be 1t more or less, situate in Ramsey county Min
nesota with all and singular the privileges and appur
Amount claimed due at the date hereof-J hree thou.
sand four hundred and eight ($3, 40Sl dollars. il
Default has been made in the condition of the above
described mortgage by which the power If sale therein
contained has become oper atve and proceedings al
law have been had to recover part Of said amount
30 claimed to be due. 80 - :,
Now. therefore notice Is hereby given that the mort
gagged premises aforesaid by virtue Of the power OF safe
in said mortgage contained, and In pursuance thereof
and Of the statute in such case made and provided viii
be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder BY the
She in OF said Ramsey county, of his deputies at
the front door of the Court House in the city Of st. Paul
in said cou y on the 9th day Of June, A. D. $780, 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the then due
upon said mortgage and the costs and charges of such
sale. - =
MOSES MORSE, Mortgage.
- s. u. M. DEHhoN, Attorneys. ap20-w7w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
NOTICE OF JUDGES ORDER TO

NOTICE OF JUDGES ORDER TO
IN SHOW CAUSE.
Court
Nstice hereby published of order requiring all the
creditors of George H. Sanborn the city Of Winona in
the county of Winona in the Slate of Minnesota an in
solvent debtor petonng for the benefit of the act for
the relief OF nsolvent debtors to show cause, any thew
have, before the said Judge of the District Court at his
the State OF Minnesota the 10th day Of July next at
10 clock in the forenoon of that day, why the prayer of
the petition should not be granted. -
Dated this 2lst day of March, A.D,, 1860. -
SARGEANT 4 FRANKLIN,
marS-wlOw Attorneys for Petitioner.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
81, DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Mary Many against A. c. Lewis.
SUMMONS.
The State OF Minnesota, to the above named Defen.
You are hereby summoned, and required to an.
swer the complaint In this action, which has been
filed In the Office Of the Clerk of this Court at Saint
Fau, the county Of Ramsey, in said State of Mime.
sea and to serve acopy OF your the said COM
paint ON the subscribers, at their Office in st. Paul in
me county Of Ramsey said state within twenty days
elusive OF the day of such service and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time afore
said, the Plaintiffs in this action will take Judgment
against you for the sum of eight hundred and
collars, and thirty three cents, with interest thereon
from the first day of January, A. D. eighteen hundred
and sixty, besides the costs and disbursements of this
Dated ST. Paul. April IS, 1860.
VAN ETTEN 4 OFFICER.
ApZS-QlaW0W pl8iltf3s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

CTATE OF MINI ESOTA:
~ DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF BLUE.EARTH
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
By order of the Hon. Lewis Branson, Judge of the
said District Court notice is Of an
requiring all the creditors OF John r. Wams ndiyidu.
ally, and c0partner of the firm of Davis Wlliams
OF The town OF South Bend in the county of Blue Earth
ana state of Mnnesoa-an insolvent debtor peioning
to be from his debts pursuant to an act fer
have before the said Judge of District Court at his
office in the village OF Mankato in the county aforesaid
on the It'll day of May 1850 at ten O'Clock of that day WIN
the petition Of the said John p Williams should not be
granted and he be discharged from his debts.
Dated South Bend, Feby l6, 1860.
DANIEL BECK,
fel7-wl0$ Atty for Petitioner
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO FORM CLUBS


b, go. .,,
The current year will be marked by events
and occurrences of stirring interest to the people
of Minnesota and the whole country.
In the course of the year, the people of the
State will be called upon to determine whether
the Republican party. which thus early in its
existence as 9 majority, has demonstrated its
incompetency to manage political affairs, shall
be perpetuated through another Legislature, or
whether it shall be overthrown, and the safe,
equable and wholesome rule of Democracy be
retored.
Within the same period also the great Presi.
Dental contest of 1860, which is to determine
whether the control Of the Federal Government
is to remain in Democratic hands, and the in.
tegrity of the Constitution and the harmony of
the Union to be preferred, or whether the reins
of Government shall be seized by sectional
organization, which will seriously imperil both,
urging on that s. Irrepressible Conflict" pre-
dicted by the great High Priest of Republi-
canism. , ... fI .r
Of the important occurrences connected
with these great political movements, as well
as others which may take place. the PIONEER
AND DEMOCRAT will be faithful chronicler;
while it will labors with zeal and earnestness
to establish Democratic ascendancy in both
State and Nation, and avert the calamities
justly apprehended from Republican supremacy.
The political course of the PIONEER AND
DEMOCRAT will remain unchanged. 1t will
vindicate and uphold with fidelity and fearless
ness the great Democratic doctrine of Popular
Sovereignty as applicable to the Territories,
and will remain immovably fixed upon the
policy of Non INTERVENTION, as the foundation
article of the Democratic faith.
The PIONEER DEMOCRAT, will be some.
thing more than a mere partizan sheet. twill
seek to maintain and enhance the reputation
which it has already acquired, as the most at
tractive journal in Minnesota in its Typography,
as it is also in size, the most convenient in
shape, and the most complete in ell those fea.
lures which 60 to make up an interesting News
and Family Paper.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana

pose. What a tear in your eye, Puss.-
Don't feel bad, we shall see, and if the
Judge is contented, why-you will have
vindicated your principles at LAST
/ don't think Maude was comforted
much.
Like most others of his party. Judge
Compton's knowledge of Republicanism
was confined to the application of few
choice epithets to it. and the general idea
that its followers were the embodiment OF
fanaticism and violence, while of its real
character aud workings he was wllfuliy ig-
noraut He left Maple Glen the following
day and Maude saw no more OF him. Ii
may have been an accident; but some weeks
after. he was really surprised reading Re
publican newspaper. What the results
were. can only be surmised from short
correspondence that took place between our
hero and heroine, some months later. 1t
ran thus:
DEAR MAuDE One of the best Repub
licans You ever knew, wishes to see you.
May come? COMPTON.
DEAR JUDGE Come.
There was merry wedding in Maple
Glen before Autumn had dotfet her robes
of scarlet aud gold. and the fair lace that
the misty folds of the bridal veil enveloped.
was none other than that of Mauce.
Judge Compton stumps his State for Lin
coin and Hamlin this fall, and rUmor Gays
that Maude will be a Senator's lady before
many years are past. Reader, if you are a
Democrat 60 and do likewise
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

VINO PATs For Ir ?-The Superintendent
Of Public Instruction is allowed by law $500
year for travelling expenses MIR Rugg the
present. incumbent of that Office, is now in the
second year of his service. The first year he
Travelled none at a--ihere was election pend
ing. Now be is suddenly seized with desire
to look after the educational interests OF the
State. aud has gone an electioneering tour at
the public expense while protesting to be engag-
ed in the discharge Of the duties of his Office
Why did he not discharge the same kind of du-
ties last ysar2 Oar educational interests
quired his service then much as they do now.
1t looks very much like Mr. Rugg had taken
the appropriations for travelling expenses for two
years. making $1,000 for electioneering fund.
Ne should think the people had paid the elec.
tioneeriag expenses Of Democratic Office seekers
about long enough. 1t is time change was
effected and men placed in public positions who
will not selander the peoples IN ORGY for such
illegitima,e purposes-Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
MAGNIFICENT DEMONSTRATlON
At Spring field, Ill.
FIFTY THOUSAND REPUBLICANS
GREET LINCOLN AT HIS RESI-
DENCE
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 8.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazctts.i
SpRIsGyIELo, H., Aug 8.
Immense is the only word that describes
TO days demonstration. ] have reported
crowds in vasioas places, but for enthu husiasm
and nam beTs combined have never seen the
co sal OF to-day's crowd. Two hundred and
four ears. crowded to overfowing. arrived,
besides wagons innumerable averaging six
persons each. At the Douglas demonstra
tion here there were only thirty eight cars.
Last night The Republicans dedicated
their beautiful, large wigwam, that takes the
socks off Douglas. Several speeches were
made BIZ Senator Trumbull, the Hon. Mr.
Judd OF Chicago. and others. Early this
morning. the crowds began TO pour IN per-
feet torrents. At ten the PROCESSION formed
ard ma, ehed past the house of Lincoln.--
Mr. Lincoln stood on the steps, bowing TO
the throng and shaking hands with his
friends. The procession numbered by act-s
ual count only few under g. 900 persons.
John Hanks and j. c. Underwood Of Vir-
ginia, were standing near Lincoln. Cheers
were raised for all Of them aud for Mrs. Lin
coin.
The procession was two hours and half
in forning. There was a splendid display
! of Wide Awakes, banners, transparencies
etc. The most unbounded respect was
/ shown for Lncoln In the afternoon there
was speaking from the stands by Represent
alive Case, Messrs- Carr of Jonesyille,
Wisconsin, Wolf Of Macoupia county, Doo-
little, Dick. Ogleby, Wilson, American, Of
/ CEicago, and others.
I The enthusiasm was beyond all bounds.
/ Il reached its climax when Lincoln came
on the grounds. / never saw SO dense
and large crowd as surrounded him when
he left the carriage to reach the stand, from
which be spoke As follows
/ Il have appeared amongst you on this
occasion with no ntention of making Q
Il speech. 1t has been my intention since 1
have been placed in my present position. to
make no speeches; but this assemblage hav-
ing been drawn together at my place of res
idence. and since it appeared to be the wish
ei those constituting this vast assembly 10
see me-and it is certainly my wish to see
aA Of you-Igreas cheers and appiaaseJ-
! appear upon the ground here 1t tbs tsOs
only for the purpose Of seeing you and en-
abling you to see ne
Il confess with gra,itnde-be It undes-
stood-ih2i did nos suppose thas my ap.
pearaace amoug you would create the tu-
mutt which / now witness Renewed
: eheer.1 / an profoundly grateful for this
/ manifestation Of your feelings. 1 am grsse-
sul because Is tribute such - ean be paid
to no man rs . man IApplsuse Il il
!. a proof that four years hence you win make
a Ike manifestation 70 the sexs man Who i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

TIE WHrrwoRrH GuN.-The English
papers contain quite lengthy reports of the
recent trials of the Whitworth gun, said to
be superior in many ways to that of Sir
VIM. Armstrong. With 8 FOUNDER. and
an elevation of 35 degrees. loaded with
ounces OF powder, the frs, shot touched the
ground a; 9, 6s8 yards distance more than
81 miles-and only "a yards to the right oil
the true line. The second lodged in the sand,
al o,6l5 yards. and 3 yards TO the right of
the mark With an elevation of only SO de-
grees. range of SSH yards was obtained,
the shot falling 81 yards to the right Of the
mark The greatest range ever reached by
any Armstrong gun was 9,13o yards; and
this with 32-pounder. fred with g.
pound charge, at an elevation of 55 degrees
Mr.. Whitworth claims that his guns also
possess greater durability than any other.
From one OF them upward of 1900 shots
have been fred, chiefly at high elevations,
without the gun exhibiting any injury OF
sign of wear The material used liz tue
manufacture is homogeneous iron. The
powder used is contained In tin cartridge
ease, about seven inches long, and at the
end which meets the shot, is small lump o!
grease which being melted by the explosion
lubiicases the barrel from end to end. 1t is,
therefore, never necessary to use sponge
the gun at the end of days firing being a.
clean and as bright as If it had not been
used at all.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
Douglas on Clay.

Some years ago, Douglas Was candidate for
Congress, in the sth Congressional district in
Illinois. Hen. David M eedsen was his op-
poleak Daring the canvass they spoke al Car
roison. and 10 his speech at th.t place Doug as
used the following language:
Henry Clay is q black hearted traitor, ard
the only s asesmaa who ever sald himself for
British gold"
10 this broad land il there az old line W big
With an honest soul, ready to vote for Doagiae :
II So you endorse what Douglas said. aud sian
der the dead. .hom you 80 joyousiy followed
when living Great God il II possible for old
line Wings to vote for Doagls~s. By the re-
peal of the Missouri COMPROMISE. be saoxed
how little be regarded the sacred adasouisioas
of Clay.
Was Clay. the idol OF the old Wkigs, a
'black-hearied tEaiter,' or is Douglas . .Iar.-
Your votes. OLD Wings Is your veroict o. the
case.-IN. Y. Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
~ Many persons, says the Historical Maya

~ Many persons, says the Historical Maga
Zine for June, that the name given to PenusyI-
vania originated IRON the influence exercised by
William Penn OF the Councils OF Epgland.-
Such is not the case, is proved 10 the follow
ing extract from a letter written oy William
Penn dated January 5th, I66l:
This day. after many watchngs, solicitings
and disputes in cpuncii. my soabtry coufira-
ed to me under e Great Seal Of England, with
powers and privileges, y the name OF Peunsyi-
vania name the King woald give il in favor ei
my father. chose New Waes being billy
country. and when the Secretary, WelehmaD
refused 70 call it New Wales. 7 proposed to
call it Syivana, and they added Penn 10 it
though was much opposed TO it, and went to
the king to have it struck out. He said it was
past. and be would take it upon him; nor could
twenty guineas move the Under Secretary tc
vary the name; for feared it nigs' be looked
on as vanity in me, and not as g respect in the
King for my fa'her, ss il really was