davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25
E t,LEGAL AHKERE4SExEN1sa
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. AND MORT

IN oIlcE OF FORECLOSURE AND MORT
Name Of Mortgaeor Michael HANNAH =. q
Stearns county, Minnesota -: q - 81.
Name of Mortgages. Barrpvs. AZ
Hebron. Oxford county, Maine. :1.:.' .s>.js :.
Mortgage dated and acknowledkeds--Apra
ninth, A D. One thousand eight hundred and
fifty eight. 49,. -
Mortgage recorded April tenth, A. D. On,
thousand eight hundred aid iftv eirht. # min.
o'clock A. ~, in the Office Of The Register Of
Deeds inland for the county of Stearns, MIN
ncscta, in Book A Of Mortgages, oa pages SO
and 81.
Description Of Mortgaged premises
that tract or parcel Of land lying and being in
the county Of Stearns, State If Minnesota de-
scribed us follows, to wit: ..'Tle east I.aIf Of
the north west quarter Of Section numbered
twenty six 1851 in Township numbered One
hundred and twenty four ia north Of Range
numbered twenty eight west 81 tile 9Th princi-
pal meridian. containing Eighty s[8O] acre
according to Governpent survey" together
with all the hereditamepts and a2purt ensnces
tnsreunte belonging Of in apy wise eppeF'ain-
Note-wllicb said Mortgage vas given to &C.
cure-Dated April 9th, A! b: 1861 and made
by the said Michael Hannan, payable TO the
said Joseph Burrows in one year from date.
for the rum Of One hundred dollars with inter-
est at two per. cent per month, and y it'll inter-
EST after due at FIVE per cent per month.
Amount claimed to be due, and actually due,
upon said note and mor,g gage at the date Of
this notice, One hundred aud thirty seven and
53-l'O dollars ($l37.53)
Default having been made in the payment
of the said sum of msney due on. tho. said
Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law
or otherwise having been had or instituted to
recover the said mortgage debt or any par
thereof Notice is hereby given that the sad
Mortgage will be forecloscd and that the said
mor'gnged premises, or 60 much thereof as
may be necessary TO pay the amount due on
said Mort gage, together with the legal costs
and charges, will, by virtue If "a power Of sale
in said Mortgage contained and Herewith re-
corded ae aforesaid, and pursuant to the pro-
visions of the statute N such case made and
provided, be sold at public vendue to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the front door of the
Willis House, at the corner Of Washingtonsand
St. Germsin>streets, in the town of St. Cloud,
in Stearns county, Minnesota, on the 29th day
of April A. D. 1861, at ten o'clock in tie fore
noan Of that day to satisfy the amount which
shall then be due IN said note and mortgage
and costs and expenses Of sale. :
JOSEPH BARROWS,
Mortgagee.
Dated St. Cloud. Min, March 18th, a. j. 1861.
J. M. McKE1vY, Atty. for Mortgage.
mchl4-Gw
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
DIIIT AnEI DJlIA

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA
4 Benevolent Institution established By special
document. for the Relief Of the Sick and Dis
tressed, afflicted avith Viru!ent and Epidemic
Diseases, unexpectedly for the cure Of Diseases
Of the Sexual Organs.
nj ED1CAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
vi Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by let.
ter, with a description of their condition, (age
occupation, habits Of life, &c., and in cases
Of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free
Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermatorrhea,
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs and
on the NEW REMiD1Es employed iE the Dispen-
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en-
velopes, free of charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. J. SKILLEN POUGHTON.
Acting Sugeon, Howard Association, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa By or
der of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRcH1LD, Secretary. v3n27:1y
AIEx "a NDRIA-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25

r. s. 10 IN ES,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Minneapolis,
Minnesota-Offce on Hennepin Avenue. Ali
business intrusted to his care will reesiv
,anoA attention vSaSo:1S
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25
DE0PIE'S BANK, ST. PETER. MIN.
f. S. EDGERTON,
D. A. MONFORT,

Having purchased the capital stock Of the
above named Bank, and tho same being enter
ed il my name On the books Of the bank and
in the State Auditors, Office, ! hold myself
personally responsible and liable for the circu-
iaiion, according to the provisions Of the
genera banking law, E. s: EDGRRR?ON:: ),
81 Ps.l, t..sary Il, Isea III 80
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25
STEARNS' HOUSE.

MS a,w al b,.a,iful u,tel is stu
ro,o tn, bllf Just ab>vo the Lowr Fl I"
in the town of St. Cloud, commanding onepi
the most beautiful views on the Mississip
river. The Proprietor assures all who may
visit this place that his table shall contain ever
bounty and luxury which can he obtained bot
at home and abroad. 1t is his intention to keep
the above hotel rs first class ono in every res
poet
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
Literary Notices.

The WESTMINSTER REVIEW. October, 1861
American Edition. New York: Leonard
Scott 4 Co.
CONTENTS Mr.. Goodwin Smith on the
Study Of History-Biography, Past and Pre-
scnt-A Visit to the Mormons-Coun-
Cavour-Tho Apocalypse-The Rival Amer
lean Confederacies Unions, by Prof.
E. S. Beesly-.- Contemporary Literature.
LADIES REPOSITORY, New York Carlton u
Porter. Boston, James P. Magee.
The November number Of this interesting
work has been received A thorough ac-
quaintance of many years with this work, In
duces US with pleasure to commend it to the
attention Of our readers.
Each number contains sixty.four super
royal octave pages, double column; printed
on the finest calenderod paper. Also two
original steel engravings, besides an elegant
Titlc.Page for the January number, also en-
gravcd on steel. For amount and quality Of
reading matter, for mechanical execution and
illustrations, the Repository will compare IA
vorably with any three-dollar magazine pub
lshed in the country. Terms Two Dollars
per annum, invariably in advance. No Sub
scription ,eceived for less than one entire
Tolume.
The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. October
1861. American Edition. New York
Leonard Scott & Go.
Contents: Life Of Shellcy-Lite, Enter
prise and Peril in Coal Mnes-The lmmu
liability of Nature-Newton as u Scientific
Discovorcr-The Growth of English Poctr,
-Putarch-Eddcatinn Of the Poor Aexi
de ocquevillc-Church-ra
We gratefully acknowledge the receipt o
the fifth annual report Of the Secretary Q
our BOARD OF EEUcArpos. 1t contains muc
interesting matter on the subject Of which
teats. We have not had time as yet to Civ
it a thorough reading.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
Parson BroWnloW.

This stern editor oil the Knoxville Wing
stands nobly by the old Flag
DR.. Elliot OF the Central Adrocate gives
brief notice OF this old veteran in recent is
sue. He says:
Brownlow entered the travelling ministry
in Nov. 1926, and located in 1896. having
served the Methodist Episcopal Church in the
capacity of an itinerant preacher 10 years.
Mr.. Brownlows natural talents were OF a
superior order, as all who have read any of
his writings can readily discover. His early
opportunities for scholastic attainments were
very small indeed. Still, with the course of
study then required OF the candidates for the
Methodist ministry, The continual exercise of
preaching and pastoral duties, and the aids of
such books as were published at the Mcthc-
dist Book Concern, and which every Metho-
dist preacher had in possession, either as ow'
ner or vender, the door Of mental culture was
open, and many sturdy itineraut, trained in
that school, was found ready to argue his
way through the world, always with safety,
and mostly with success. Mr. Brownlow new
er cultivated the graces Of literature, or OF
the established rhetoric Of the sch ools yet he
was close student of the whole range of the
ology and general knowledge. IN short ho
was too much of an original to follow the mere
routine of any book or any man. The early
patois of the backw oods had such charms for
him and for his audiences, that he wonld new
er consent to substitute the formal literature
OF the schools for the rhetoric Of the back
woods With his pen, in the pulpit, and on
the stump, he retained bis own free home
phraseoogy and manner. VIM. G. Brown
low had the ability to choose all the graceful
style and manner of the schools But he
would not exchange. His choice was to EN-
poy, in reaching the masses, their own dear
home style and manner, and hence his dis
courses, and even writings had unusua
charms for them He was one OF the peo
plc and with them be purposed to live ant
die. lie entered largely into theological con
J troversies with those who differed from hin
in theological tcnets. Even here he was th
same original as elsewhere
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
SpuRaEoN' HEALYM-It appears tn;

SpuReEoN's HEALHM.-It appears that
Spurgeon is feeling the effects of his excessive
labors An English correspondent Of the
New York Chronicle says:
~ Mr.. Spurgeon is in very delicate state
of health. expected him TO preach for me,
and, with Mrs. s., to spend few days here,
but letter from him informs me that he is
so prostrated that it is utterly impossible for
him to do it. A visit to Bristol few days
age, has contributed to this. At the opening
of "a new chapel in that city, the crowd was
50 vast, and clamorous for admission, that
windows were broken, and the noise so great
that it completely unncrved him, and he was
unable to 60 through the service. Restora.
tiyes were used, but the service was failure.
The excitement of crowded places he can no,
bear. lie feels it now, he tells me, to be
real aHiction."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
Religious Reading for the Army.

The army committee of the Evangelical
Alliance, Of New York City, says:
Besides providing for preaching and cir
culating religious reading in tbs camps at
home, we have sent 100000 religions jour-
nails, together with hymn.books and stationery.
to our volunteers at tho seat of war. In or.
der to learn their peculiar wants we have
maintained frequent correspondence with the
chaplains. During the summey, the Mission.
airy Secretary of the Alliance visited she
camps in and about Washington with this OBJ
iect in view While there he was instru-
mental in aiding to secure an order for the
better observance of the Sabbath. We are
now sending, weekly, over ONE hundred pack
ages to the various regiments, camps, and
forts. Such a vast and increasing army,
however, demands much larger supply
Letters full Of requests reach us daily; not
to be able to meet these is painful in the ex'
tremc. A chaplain writes - Religious
journals are the best means Of reaching the
masses in tho camps with the Gospel Thou
sands there will read them, who would MOI
look at such at home.' The Church canno
withhold these without incurring fearful re
sponsibility. The packages sent contain tn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
hlisfellallD
From the Christian Messenger
From the 4th Regiment.
CAMP GRIFFIN, Nov. 4th, 1861.

CAMP GRIFFIN, Nov. 4th, 1861.
Mr.. EDITOR :-several copies Of the Ver
mont Christian Messenger, have found their
way down here in Va. Company B. Of the
4th Vt. Regiment received package of five
one Sabbath evening. This made us think
that our friends at home had contributed for
the paper, and would send us package every
week. The next week however none came,
but in two weeks we had a package contain
ing six copies. Again our spirits revived,
and we felt quite sure we were to have them
every week, but three eeks have past and
none have reached us, save one or two sing lie
copies. 1 wish to say to our friends, if you
will allow it place in your columns, that
they can in no way spend few dollars more
satisfactory to US, than to send the Messenger.
10 whomsoever we are already indebted tor
those received, we send our heartfelt thanks.
believe it to be the prevailing opinion
that our Regiment reached here in the best
season of the year, because it began to be
cool weather, but few weeks Of Cxperlchv-
in camp life amid the fall rains and frosty
nights. teaches US otherwise. We have many
sick on,s in our Rtgiment-ifty cases Of
fever, several of measles and great many
who are able to perform duty are suffering
with diarrhea.
| have learned from correspondents in diff
ferent parts of the State, that our friends re
gard our interests and arc fitting out boxes o
apparel, &c, and they often inquire what il
most needed among soldiers? Having had ;
little experience in the hospital, and aIte
making careful inquiry am prepared to rec
ommend the following to be the most impol
tant viz; woolen blankets, good woolen feet
ing and quilts, good under shirts and draw
ers veN made, will be a good article, and fey
sheets and pillows would not be out Of place
The three articles first named are the mos
important. | would say to the friends, fol-
ward your boxes with all possible speed, an
feel while you do this that you are doing
noble work for your country.
S. B. G.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
PRAYERS for our Country.

1t is a matter Of encouragement to the
Christian patriot, that earnest prayer is being
offered to Heaven for divine guidance and
protection in this time Of our national peril.
We are happy to notice that we are not in
this regard, forgotten by foreign nations who
sywpathize with US. ~ foreign correspon-
dent of the New York Times says:
Mr. Spurgeon makes most effective and
touching prayers, remembering, at least once
on Sunday, the United States Grant, 0
God he said recently that the right may
conquer, and that if the fearful canker Of sla.
very must be cut out by the sword, it be
wholly eradicated from the body-poltic, OF
which it is the curse He is seldom, how
ever, as pointed as this; and, like she other
cergymen of England, simply prays for the
return of peace. Indeed, it must be acknovl-
edged that if the English psess and Govern
ment have done what they could to continue
this war, the dissenting clergy Of Eng land
have no5ly shown their good will and hearty
syn pathy with the Americans, and their sim
cere desire for the settlement Of our Difficult
ties 1t praying would do yon Americans
any good said an irreverent acquaintance
last Sunday, you would be gratifad to learn
that force OF thousand clergy nau-power
i. constantly at work for you over here"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
PRICE,. TWO CENTS.

papers Of the various denominations publish.
ed in our city, thereby giving an insight,
weekly, into the do;ngs Of the religious ~ord
On this account, the chaplains inform us,
they are received with enthusiasm. We need,
at least, $4,000 immediately for the purchase
of these papers and for their transportation.
Will not each denomination aid in this work
so as to secure its own friends shut up in the
seclusion Of the camp !"
The friends Of the soldiers in Vermont
aught to be doing something efficient and no.
BILE in this cause. While we are doing some.
thing to provide for their temporal wants, let
us not neglect their spiritual interests. Let
our preachers see that each congregation has
an opportunity to do something in this cause.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
MINISTER'S IN THE ARMY.-The Northern

MINISTER'S IN THE ARMY.-The Northern
Aarocate says; We can but admire the cour.
age and patriotism Of our brethren who buckle
on the literal sword, and go forth to the bat.
ties of our country, and yet we are not quite
able to see how the great commission, Go
preach my Gospel armed with the sword
of the Spirit, which is the word of God, eau
bc set aside by a Captains commission from
President Lincoln, or anybody else.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

Tue JEWS READING THE BIBLE.-A num-
Der of the London Jews have formed an As
sociation for the Diffusion of Religious
Knowledge" and are about to circulate lie.
bre" Bibles at cheap rate, and to make y
Jewish translation of the Old Testiment into
English. In addition TO this, the house O!
the poor are to be Systematically visited by
agents, called Biblo readers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

A CoNNEcTICUT REGIMENT-The follow
ing excellent rules were adopted by some Of
the soldiers in the 9Th Connecticut regiment,
before leaving for the seat of war
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
strictly observe the following rules while in
this tent /. To wholly abstain from the
use Of profaue and vulgar language. 2. To
be present at morning and evening devotions
whenever it is possible. 3. TO forego the
use Of all intoxicating beverages except for
medicinal purposes. We will strive to ever
remember we are fighting in just and holy
cause. and will aim to fit ourselves in every
way for the hour of conflict and danger"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
III has stood the Besr of all Tetsfs
TIL III f. !!

TNME!
NJ had sus aed its reputation for more than THIR-
- T1 YEARS. PHYSICIANS of the highest respecta-
iy prescribe it, and thousands of families keep it on
hand as Standard Family Medicine.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
prepared by the we'll known druggist Mesrs Reed Cuof
Ter Co. is, we have good authority tor saying, one
he best remedies ior
Coughs Colds and Pulm om.,vy ComDlnints
ever offered to the pubc."- Boston Journal.
REV. DIR. LYMAN BEECIlER
writes" Gentlemen; have used your Vegetable Pull
monary Ralsam myself with benefit and have known it
to be used with good effect in families around men
The LATE LEV. DIR. LEONARD WOODS
Wrote,-"Gen entlemen: From long uw of your vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam in my family circle and among theo-
logical Students have been led to regard as safe and
efficaciOus medicine.n
Gentlemen; We, the undersigned, Wholesale Drug
ess having for many years sold your Vegetable Pumo-
nary Basam happy to bear testimony to its gteat e
ticasy in the relief and cure of Pulmonary complaints
We know of no medicine which has deservedy sustain
ed so high reputation for so long term of years
which more rarely dsappoin,s the reasonable expeca-
tions of those who use it"-(Signed by many Of the
largest and oldest Druggists the U. S. and Canadas
"Gentlemen In an extensive proctice of mvsef and
son. we have prescribed large quantities of your Pulmon
nary Ralsam and happy to say have found an ef
ficent and reliable remedy. We consider it Invaluable.
Pennington, N H.. Dec 16 1859 d. T. PARKER"
U-Bsva,e Of Counterfsits and lmitatonS!!.
Enquire for the article by its whole name,
"VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
Prepared only by BEED, CUTLER & c.. Druggists
large size, $1; small size so cents
For sale in Montpeer by l.. f. Pierce, +. E. SG ith
ma by Apothacaries and by Country Merchants men
telwl3fm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

- can truly affirm of myself, that my stud
les have been profitable and availing to mo,
ouly so far as have endeavored to use all my
other knowledge MS a glass, enabling me to
receive more light in wider field Of vision
from the Word of God.'-Samuel Taylor
Coleridge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

REVIVAL AT CAMp.-Rev. j. d. Rodgers
Methodist chaplain of the Thirty.third Reg,
iment, has reported a revival of religion 10
his regiment. The officers aid him, as wei.
as number of pious and efficient church
members connected with the regiment. I!a
has received iorty.eight perons cn trial.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

REVIVAL IN THE ARMY. Rev. J. D.
Rodgers, Methodist chaplain of the Twenty.
third Indiana Regiment, has reported revi.
val of religion in his regiment. The officers
aid him, as we'll as a number Of pious and eli.
fcient Church members connected with the
regiment He has received torty-eight per.
sons On trial.
CHURCHES IN CIr1Es.-New York has 2l4
churches Philadelphia 246, Baltimore 49,,
Bosom 94 Cincinnati 73, Chicago 81.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

A MODEL CHuSCH.-At tho recent annua |
collection in behalf of the superannuated
preachers, taken at Christ Church, Pitts.
burgh, two hundred and fifty dollars were
secured in cash and pledges, being more than
double the stewards assessment on .he charge
and nearly double the contributions of last
year. Let this good example be initiated
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

'FATArR WALDO, The venerable Pre-.
byterian clergyman Of Syracuse, N. lr
Known as Father Waldo, Wednesday 1lth
,aIt.) entered his Tooth year! He can still
preach three timss on Sabbath and he is u
active in his habits as man Of 6ty.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

Neglect not the reading of the Bible
Nothing so nourishes the heart, and chosen
the mind, as the reading of this Holy Book.
Thomas to Lucian.
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

vital point abe is not equally independent Of rs
We can place an embargo on all brcadssufs,
and the effect Of thai measure would be to 5tarVe
her population in three months. We can pre-
vent her getting pound Of cotton. All she can
do in return Is to blockade Northern ports But
we will shut them up against her ourselves, II
she proceeds much further in her hostile course,
We can live independent Of her and all the
world. We have vast and fertile country.
with boundlcss resources, and all that
nation needs within. We could pros
per if we had not single ship and
every port was closed Our own internal trade
and manufactures would be ample to sustain
large mercantile class. Not so England ShQ
is an artificial nation. like Venice OF old de-
pending entirely upon her maritime commerce.
Let that be struck down. and where is she II
is in our power TO give it a death blow We
can spare from our merchant marine six thou
sand ships for privatcers. We can arm them
and send them over the ocean TO sweep her
commerce from the face of the deep. Ia her
present circumstances q few months Of such
warfare would .i,in her The greatest injury
she could inlict upon us would he little
nc0nvcnience-thc deprivation OF . tew
laxufies by no means essential to the
welfare Of great nation. Bat the mari
time prestige OF England once destroyed, aud
her commerce cut up in every sea. she would
sink Immediately to the position Of 4 poor third
or fourth rate Power destined soon, perhaps, 10
become m appendage Of France.
What has happened once may happen again
Venice, 80 mighty for thirteen hundred years
and The greatest maritime nation Of The world
what il she now Where is now The glory Of
Carthage and Tyre Spain. Portugal and the
Dutch Republic have, in turn. ruled the waves.
But they have lost the trident, and t.nglanI
which has succeeded to the empire Of the seas.
sees her sway gradually transferred TO the
Western World. Hence her jealousy Of the
American republic, aud her desire to split il
into powerless fragments But war with vs.
would hasten her downfall, and precipita'e the
fate abe is 40 anxious to avert
The English paper. accuse our government
OF desire to pick quarrel with Great Britain.
That accusation on the face OF II Is absurd.
What motive can the United States have for war
with England? None What could The nation
gain by such a war; especially al The present
moment: Nothing whatever. But we have
rights to maintain. and if England will insist
upon lumblng them down, we will neyer sub
nit. Let her 60 to war with us if she deems il
for her interests 10 do so. We will know how
to defend ourselves as we did IN Two wars be-
fore, and she may find out her mistake when II
ia too late.