davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
howard ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.
4 Btnevslent Ia.t;tu;on e.tabl.hed 6y .pee;al ~
dprment. for The ReliJ Of tie Sick and Dr.
J. tre.sed, afflicted ~ith lPnulert and Epideaaie
D;.eo,es, and t:peeiaAyt for The cure Of Di..a.<s
:yrcf the Sexual Organs. ..s.::;....:..
IA ED1CAL AIV1CE given gratis. by the
MI Acting Surgeon, to al who apply by let
ter, with description.of their condition, (sge
occupation, habits Of life, &c, and in cases
Of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free
VALUABLE REPORTS on sp.rn.torrte.,
and other Di.eaees:of the Sexual Organs; and
On the new 1Es1Dlks employ Cd il the Di.pen-
eary, sent TO the afflicted in sealed letter en-
velopes, free Of, charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be acceptable. ...,..~,.
Address, DIR. J. SK1LLEN FOUGHTON.
Acting Sugeon, Howard Association, No 4
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY o.
der Of the Directors. 49,
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Prsside1t.
Gro. FAlRcH11D, Secretary. .3n27:ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
A A,
DOUGLAS COUNTY,

This town is beautifully locatcdil enc q
the finest Agricultural regions in the North
West. It 10 inthe centre Of the County AID 10
admitted BY all to occupy natural point fer
Town. Farmers in quest Of superior land
claims combining timber, water, and prairis-
lnvalids seeking health and comfortable re-
treat where hunting and fishing may be iadul-
ged in to any extent; or: the lover Of the
beautiful in nature, will 1T Alexandra ind
their several tastes gratifed. -
Situated on the State Road to Breckinridgs
and! Fort Abercrombie-equally distant from
either under. the management Of men poseess-
ing the utmost energy, Alex andria bids fair
to be one Of the largest i1laad towns in MIN
nesota. The country to TIE south and west
is Prairie and Timber in the finest proportion {;
while to the North and East there extends an
unbroken body Of Woodland, the greater por-
tion Of it being Of good s,se and quality.
The Prairies and Lakes in the vicinity de-.
serve particular mention. Eden Prairie !" 10
ten miles long, and from one to one and a-half
miles wide, With timber along the sides and 10
Farmers and ut many points aleae are beauti-
full building spots on the, shore Of : beautiful
lake. ..0arden Door" and s. Sedge" Pralries
are also worth the attention of Farmers, being
Of moderate size; high upland; and entirely
enclosed with timber. These Prairies Ill d.
verge from the Town Site and are accessible
to the State Road. Lake ':Agnes"! and ..Wi-
nona," skirting tEden Prairie. charming bod
les of water and for picturesque beauty cannot
be surpassed. Within one,tw ard three miles
are Lakes Il. Homedieu"; s'Carlos'' and Oar
ling" connecting and folm,n {, sheet Of water
20 miles in extent. 7 hese lakes are grand and
beautiful Along their banks are thousands
Of elsime-a country capable Of supporting
dense settlements, and to. those seeking homes
in the West ie presented country possessing e.
traordinary attractions, The Company offs
he most liberal Inducements to actual settler
ton,he Town Site. Letters addressed to tn
Executive Committee, JOIN. BALL, WI
promptly answered. - 81" >.::.|
- Axsndria. Sep: sothIsss. IT:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
!. = III 80 = = FT-5fI1 -
- LEqAL ADKERl TSENENlX.

49,. ~ oFtOE OF M ORIG AEESAD8. 49,
Name Of Mortgagor, Alfred Lofti9
<Namesof Mortgagee, Hsinan Ne1dM1ffks.f
Name Of Assigneet, Graves; TdHu NsConr
pany. ~-,~---~~----
,a E9t s q Aefte.s*' ..,seth s5
when and whsfe fseoeaed, August 18th. A.
D., 1867, ct one o'elockr. H., in Book "A" Of
/ Mottgsgess On pagese6, co. e7,tiAats. o@se
| Of the Register of-Eeed Of Stearns County, n
the then Territory nov 6tsts Of 7Niauesota,-
| which Mort gage.was duly assjened to r. =.
Graves, J. J. Town and Morris G. Town. part.
.ners ~ Graves. Town / Company, which O.,
signment was duly recorded ia Tho Office oflhe
Register ofiDeedy fssid County d stesrns.
IL Book':A" Of Assifumeats, on psges % 80.
The amount claimed to be due on sad mort.
gage Of the dats hereof and il due thereon, 10
The sum Of Three Hundred and ten and 66-loe
| Dollars. $50
Description Of the lands and apremiii.es de-
cribed in said Mortgage-"All the following
described piece or parcel Of land lying and be-:
ing in the County Of &tearns and State of Min.
nesota, and known % follows, yiz: The North
half of the South East quarter and tie South
| half Of the North East 4nalter Of section No.
Thirty-two in Township No one hundred and
twenty three North Of Range No. twenty esv.
en- " est of fifth Mer., being one fhund,ed and
sixty acres according to the is. Government
Survey.
And whereas default has been made in Ii.
conditions Of said Mort gage, by the Mo,tesxor
failing to psy the principal sum of 500 and
interest on the same At the rate Of three per
cent. Fer month. due the 9Th day Of July
1858, and no part Of said principal sum and
interest having been paid, and no euit At law
having been instituted for the recovery Of the
same r1.:,1 u. .':.:,.LG .r::1
Now therefore notice 10 hereby given that in
pursuance Of ! power Of sale ontained in said
Mortgage, and Of the statute in such case made
and provided, the shove described lands and
premises will Do sold At public auction, BY the
Sheriff Of stearns County Aforesaid; to the
highest bidder for cash, It the front door OF
the Post Office in St. Cloud, in Stearns Co.
Aforesaid, on the eighteenth day Of June, A. D.
1861, ct ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy
and pay the :said sum claimed, interest sad
costs. r., ...}t ~ i..s..s2 r. i =. '....
Dated April 1lth, 1861. /" .::.J -.
GaAvKs, Town 1 Co.,
Assignees Of Morgagss
ASHLEY c. Mo1nl1l, = =
Atty. Of Assignees. .'..<.,.'. my2-6v
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
BUILDING.

NNHE undersigned lakes this method Of
j forming those who may have houses:
build mills to frame, or carpentry and joine1y
in any or all Of it's branches, that he is prepe1
ed to take contracts: and do al kinds Of :; orb
in this line, on the most reasonable terms And
in good, workmanliks manner. ...n So,
: @'s' :..'t. $50 '~'''+A. B.,EUS6EY:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14

The owners and others interested therefore hope tbs
she may be released. On Friday last our Informant
breskfasted ut the table with Gen. Baauregad ss
Atlanta, Ga The General subsequently, isft for
Charleston.
North, by way of Atlanta. Nashville, and Louisville.
All the way to Kentucky the most bitter hatred to-
ward Northern men was expressed. On he al
were Southern men-0r az least appeared TO be such.
They express undoubted ability TO crush the North
with slight Efforts having been taught to believe all
Northern men are towards, and that many Of their
fghtog men are taken from the prisons. The reports
OF an n,urreeion among the slaves were not credited
ono Of the beseiging party of Fort Sumter, and b
stated positively thA! no one was killed among The
Charleston forces
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14

should te based adequate II, today, or
Tomorrow or within few days, a heavy fire should
be oIepe1 upon this Fortress Of course the compliment
will bs returned deliberately, and perhaps with con-
81 cradle effect but feur Columtiads will mike poor
snow against FIVE times that number Of heavy batteries
Tire Confederates, however will scarcely be s,,e to
make breach in the work, and even II they do, It VIII
be titer hitter day to them II they attempt to storm
il. At Ies such the opinion gather from converse.
tion with some of the officers. -,
Before this reaches you shall doubtless be better
prepared for bo oTbardment. Wind ard weather per-
nntug, will have, in few days, our ini compile
ment OF columbiads and sea-coast mOrtars lhey were
some time since shipped from the North, end are now
daily expected. Were this otherwise | should have
hestated 10 expose freely what are here conSdefeo
our weak points.
of M ea'ly attack. An however doing their best
TO be prepared for tho emergency. TIE best Of tone
and feeling pervades officers and men. They are loyal
and true to Government, and when tried will not be
found wanting. They wilng 10 measure strength
with the enemy, and seem to be sangune Of success
perhaps little too much go.
The number of Confederates on the main shore is
now about 5000, and they daily Increasing The
utmost activity prevails along their lines ranging from
the water-batrery near Fort McCrea to the Navy
Yard. They are evidently preparing for the great
strucpe-mOunting guns Of the heaviest calioer and
strehg heniDg their position by every available means
They abandsny provided win the utensils Oh
Living at anchor, on the seaside OF the Island are
the war-ship, Brooklyn, Mohawk Sabiue, Water
Witch Powhatan. Wyandote, and ST. LouisLCapt
Adams, senior officer, in command. Every oody Is Is
rather CALLING than Otherwise to be denied the use OF
The ba5or ourselves and yet to ships in the trade
Of the enemy passing in and out from day to day with
out molestai6a or hindance-soDe of them conveying
cannon and mum Hons Of war to the SecesolonsIs VIII
which to wage war against the Uilted states
Mr.. Lin ,oln Proclamation excites within these
walls tho y.liest enthusiasm. All are anxious that
he carry ou the policy therein commenced 10 the bitter
end. Let Lin not swerve hairs bieadth from tne
stand he has taken and If Nothern men do not sustan
lim they will but justify tie Southern estimate OF
their chafacter-sordid, cowardy, and corrupt.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14
AID FOR MISSOURI.

To he Editor Of The ~ T. Tribune.
Sir: noticed in your paper of yesterday comm.
nication from +. p Blair r., and ohers Colonels IN
the Volunteer Regiments raged in ST. Lous County,
Missouri asking for material aid in behalf Of the men
under from the people Of the 10y States
/ am a citizen of St Loui- and have been an eye
witness Of the deprivation and suffering to which the
brave and patriotic men who have enlisted in the
vice of their country and stationed in and around
the Arsenal at st. Louis, subject and trust you
will allow me, through the columns Of THk TRIBUNE,
~ urge upon tie generous people Of tho North 10
tribute Of their abundance TO mitigate In degree
the hardships to which those who TO fight the bat
ties of Freedom the frontier exposed.
Notwithstanding the refusal Of traitorous Cow
ernor to comply with the requstiop of PRECEDENT Lin.
coln TO furnish four regiments for the support Of the
Government four regiments Of rclanteefs hare been
raised a. ST. Louis County alone, and are now mus
tered into the regular service of the United States and
are stationed in and around the arsenal at 81. LOUIS
and at Jefferson Barracks, Fix miles below the city.
FIFTH regiment is slso nearly formed, which is COM
posed principally Of merchants who are to be sworn
into the United States service with the understanding
that they to be called upon only in case they are
needed to protect the property Of the Federal Govern
nent in the State OF Missouri.
Inc UNION meu Ol st. LOUIE tdu Oh Coufsc cAlVCt
Deither sympathy support from the State or City
Government both being in the hands Of the enemies OF
our country.
Many Of the brave now stationed at the arsenal
are sadly IN want of necessary outfit, and are lily
prepared for the life Of exposure which they are cse
upon to endure. There is especial need of large sup
ply Of blankets. Very many of the soldiers are ehire9
without them. The Union merchants Of St. Loui
have done much for their relief and for the suppoI
their ia miles.
But it must be remembered that business Of all kind
Is utterly prostrato in 81. Louis While the Union
men OF our city are willing TO DO sll ia their power
to lay down the- lives if necessary. to sustain
the Government aud crush out rebellion in Missourt
they cannot afford the necessary relief To tho brave
soldiers at that important post, without which many
must suffer and Gle.
The Union men of Missouri deserve the sympathy
and hearty support Of the people OF the loyal States
and doubt not that the call which has been made
upon them In behalf Of the ST. Louis volunteers VIII
DO literally responded TO. u. b. Il.
Neg lWk. Msy II, IStI.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14
The Baltimore Hegirn.
yTom Ltdy CoETespondeht -
BALTIMORE, May H. 1861.

BALTIMORE, Nay IL, 1861.
Say to the exiles that they can come back safely
now. Gen. Butler is 70 remove his headquarters to
the Cty tomorrow and the town is to be garIisOned
by Uncle Sans troops God bless them.
/ send you paragraph from The American Of yes-
terday by which you will that the route Of travel
by water is open to Peryve, by Col. Falls fine bay
line Of steamers. This is all very well for the nonce,
but the railroad from Hsvre de Grace will bring the
cars tomorrow morning.
Would you believe itl - left for the South this
morning. Are they not aazyi 1t lis like the senseless
moth that rushes into the candle fame. Isee great
many families leaving every day. but they all Se-
cessionists this time. They have great horror Of the
Northern hories they term gallant army Of vol
unteers flying the Of the Federal Government
from the grasp of traitors tell them am not afraid
Of the Northern gentlemen, who have left their wives,
children fhes mobers brothers, and SISTERS to save
the country in this its time of need. All my fear is
the Baltimore mob Of Secession gentlemen and rowdes
The Union feeling is decidedly in the ascendant.
With the occupation Of the city by the Federal troops
and the displacement Of the present police authorities
we shall coon feel the returning Of prosperity
again. Tie streets beginning to lie alive
with the ladies shopping
"RxUxrrIos o, TEAvEr-with the authorization Of the
Government Col Fas has placed upon the line between Bs
and Penyve opposite Hsyre de Grsee, the ssamers
Vile vth the Phsdephia and Baltimore Railroad end furrh
ms sert. North The bost. WI
take the uried States passengers ~avg the Nook
wharf at four s,orns Locust Point Tor those
uom onngon and the 5ouh. The time through 70 fhadel
phs VIII be .eyen hours fare dollars TDe steamer Lsneas
tor w also resume her tips Hse de Grace wb.re
hsShi. ss wif n The rsrosd trsn st PeID vile Tor
SIX m"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14
A WARMING

To the Editor ef The NJ r. Tribune.
SR: a correspondent of The Riehmond Eramfnsr.
Of May,I, writing from Portsmouth, in that Stats,
throws out dark hint or two. He says:
An object OF prime importance the reduction Of ForUso
Monroe which esnot be achieved BY direct assault, save ss he
expense much bloodshed aud Of Bul
h will quit. Sn cSnfounS the sSsiss
Washington At the time ls Eaa~issr readers sasS
And again:
i, prIhap. not departure nom re.sccs. 70 ssI se
obstacles WHOA neither nor sys' can A.
time them from de'.racoD Although our n9
thai place bsyo-d spprehes from water attacks there
~ sS sosS M
Now ali this may be, and doubtless s, specimen
of that " Hidden Hand, or the EnsaDguined Night
Cap" literature which fines such ready markS4
among those whom the humorias Of the day term
"Our Southern Brethren" But would il not be well
for us in these days to remember that
Foxes are,so cunning
Because they not strong"
II is not difficult TO imagine refugee from the South
ern mob, among the large numbers arriving by every
opportunity who might have such return OF chivar0
remembrance be careless about lucifer matches
in our cities. Such might be very vehement ak
bis persecuiiousn the South to the extent Of enstngs
be might be thrown into Fort McHenry or Fortress
Monroe and subsequently, have confusion of ideas .
TO the side on which he hadensted. We all have con-
sense enough TO knew that in reducing fort 10
only indirect Methods treachery within Asforhs 40
Ond mystery of the Portsmouth correspondent sto b
hoped that the experience have already had - -
"unscen eements' will prove "spygass' enough win
which to peer into brandy and other Soush-
eyn delcacies Our troops will doubtless bear In mind
that the Southern sum- while nourishing Luxurious and
tempting fruits nourshes also pretty szable sepents and
nrectsnay, that these sometimes walk on two isssi
1t 10 absolutely certain that the South can have no
bops of success in this except by some secret snd
treacherous means. And where everything must res4
upon cunning the eye becomes more foxy the paw moro
velyety. We of the West, who live near enough 70
have frequent dealings with the devotees Of the ins-
tuition" are prepared to send . warm and dstince
second to your motion, to an immediate swearing In
or out Of every man In the Government occupying
post of power. We should know who is prepared IA
support the Government and hor for be means to sup
port III especially rhether he is likely 10 hare attach
Of A-keaiA in any important erigeney Any resiguar
ton from any officer at this date would be an inablo
sign Of eschery; and there are dozen resigneu who
ought to be and might have been in prson to-day. As
any rate, the a6ore hnts eyfoas IN Southsrn papers
should impress as ~tA the neeesHfy Of hnrssS every
soldier osd officer rho goes Souh in This conflict psss
hrongh stony filters Of ,nspeetion and test.
Ciaeiasa,i. oais. May I. iesL A0oA
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14
The Treops I'm Marylsnd.
From Our Special Cor sspondeat.
UEADQUARIERs usITxp SrArYs TRoop
RIERs UNITED STATES TROOPS, }
WASHINGTON. Nav o 1851 {


WAsHIEGros, May 9, 1861.
At an early hour Wednesday morning, your CORE.
spondens left the garrson at Annapolis with special dis
patches for Brig Gen. Butler at the Relay House, but
experienced considerable delay at the depot in conse.
quence of the dissrrangemen. of the cars The Super
intsndent Of the road, very able and efficient mana
ger in bis line, though noted secessionis is working
under arrest, and accordingly don't hurry. The train
was finally got In order, and short but pleasant ride
brought mo to the Annapolis Junction. where
found large number Of soldiers and citizens awaiting
tho cars for Washington and the Relay House. The
road between Annapolis and the Junction, and thence
% either 'de to Washington and the Relay House is
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14
SEIZURE OF THE BRIG ELISHA DOANE by
GEORGIANS,
WHEREABOUTS OF GEN. BEAUREGUARD.

WHEREABOUTS OF GEN. BEAUREGUARD.
gentleman who recently arrived here from the
South reports the seizure Of the brig Elisha Doane OF
South Yarmouth, Mass. The brig was chartered to 60
to the Saltilla River from Baltimore. Meeting
blockade at the latter place. she sailed for the Satila
Mills on the Satila River. When in Cumberland
Sound, she was seized by body of men in the name
of the citizens of Georgia. who took her to Brunswick
Previous to he seizure telegrsphc dispatch had been
ssut to Secretary Walker Of the s. C., asking for
permission 10 take the vessel, which was refused.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14

Two iucidI Is Of the srAve cbaater the progress Of
yesterday Charles Leosrd private, Company o. stu M 81
nent u ,ecdea,., Killed asisoi5 BY the disshaiso
btd with ali the hOuors amid the aud Of every
United States soldier at aLd the tender sses u
that we pause Ee the discharge prescn solemn
due. 70 drop seI upon The gave Of ,elc ~ S;9ter era
lsroc cotscen,ou. soldier he ded in the Of his
amid tue c;aso add In the heat Of contest yet hs death
less glorious because he met It In IN. qnt
CALI yrivse soldier sought sht Ia her
and be bis death in rapport Of ha. fss which M
her onS upo the country sta h. blood nnsng on the sod
Maryland with that Of M.,sschu,eit' murdered Ba
stses that wlhou. need Of further incentive duty
The ose to w the des to M the @
tenon OF the t'oops this Washing TO establish the most
ersl a. vendor. supple, vis, camp repen
'h cur .om what ,eanty But 70 HI, dsu. and
9Th Reueh MssschU been poisoned by strychnino
administered in ho food brought into e camp BY these
ange This oct. Of course, win rendes for to
ID all purchase. from uasuhOsa Il reI;ons are our few in
in thu. malne DO they know the terrible Lesson
fac, that we can pot agent with word into every household
with this terrible weaponi In view Of terrible
tescius with every sentiment usy
sIcsG Father orss. hemt tno" not whs. they do'
Certain il any other such attempt reasonably suben
Gated ., The person eonmsg It, will be followed by the
Col Jones win furnI.h one Company with dsyr
ration. in their hsve.'ss for .pec. duty and wagon with
will Iteen Of his drsyoons uI der Of
eutenan and o for Like special duty with two dsys
wagon with sx horses to report ct Hesoquarters
v whep for.
Co.'s Jones' and Major Cooke charged with the
cution this crdr far relates TO their several commando
and they viii Pomugste tho same sy causing TO be read dis
tipsty the head Of each company at morning roll cal
By order Of b. =. BUTLER, Briyadier General ComdG
EDwAKD J. PARKxH, It. Col, Aidde-Csmp
At4p. m. left the Relay for this place, with spe
cal dispatches from Gen. Butler TO Washington. The
General having business at Annapolis was assigned
special car in the same train. He was attended by
Capt. Haggerty, Aid'ds:Camp and the President Of
the road At the Junction we found Q train a twen-
tyegbi cars, loaded with another Pennsylvania reg
nent en- route for the capital. The seats were fel
and 70 were The passage.ways, and not small number
had the hardihood TO ride the top Of the cars An
other locomotive was soon brought down. and the
trains connected, when away We went at full speed
The SIGHT of such monster train, numbering thirty
three cars with two locomotives and tenders, brought
the people from their hamles along the road and We
were greeted with cheers, which the Pennsylvanians
returned with spirit. Along the line Of the road troops
are stationed, and the sentines appeared at shorter
spaces as the train peared the depot. II u unneees
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14

HIS HEADQUARTERS IN BALTIMORE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14

FALSE ALARM at The RELAY HOUSE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14

GEN. BUTLER AT FORT nIoHENaY'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-14

HIS DUTY TO THE CITY
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-14

worth more than the while boly ,f a mss.
'ter with assp in hand. aud head on. ml,icD,
he seems 10 use for li,&le else than to L,nn
i''s hat rpen. These ,hrea,s OF the Seufi'
TO secsao arg ike the ueetiiuy Of na rper', ~
Liz az alnshsus md re,solyinr % s,,;r I'd.
sl;'|!s'l's e 80 sss4 = = ~ !
TIE South saeks the Norl!..ru Bosom
and we fill il with milk. We w,rk .ui
Fhe. reap the fruit Of our toll. We ;u-
,entei the means of their prosperity
Whitney made the cotton gin tha: has aane
40 much for the South, sud be died roor
man, As they cheated hiu out Of the reward
ct his toll. Chivalry. Chivalrv.
They think down Sou,h thu, Garrison
Il great agitator. He has done some
thing in that way to be .ure. And ,bers
is Wendell Phi.l.ts he has b.en At work
---and some ministers were rerorted to bc
travelling about tn country talking to peo-
pie on slavery. There will be apetber
s'"d Of agi,ati"n before long. Northern
fax will sech'be at wors-weU lombard
their cotton with that product which our
people are now growing successfully