davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09
HOWARD ASSOCIATION =.
PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevolent institutions estaIlishedk by speialrn-I
doument for The helef Of The Sack ard Dis
tresstd, ctficted with V,rulent and Epid, mic,
:Diseoses and especially for the cure OF Biseds<s
Of the Stzuat sOrgons.;* 50 2H..~ =. ~.-"<E: =:
NJ EDlCAL AA'NICE, given gratis. ~ the
III Acting Surge~n, TO all who apply ty let
ter. with a descriI ton Of their condliion, Gage
occupation, habi Of life. &c., and in eases
Of extreme poverty NJ dicines. furnished free
VALUABLE RrFoErs On ST e Il ,ae Ca,
and other Diseases Of the Sen ual 4, cans ard
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Disren::
sary, sen, to the afflicted in sealed lel,eli en-
velopes, free Of Charge. Two or three Stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Address. DR. j.! 'SKILLEN "A OUGHT ON.
Acting Sugeon, Howard Association,> No:t2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, BY or
der Of the Directors. :, -.. =,
= :,'' q. EZRA D. HEARTwELL, President. :,
GEO. FAlRCHILD. Secretary. 'v3n27:!y -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09

TERRIBLE CAsUALTY.-On Saturday
night last the dwelling house Of Patrick
Laff, an Irish laborer, who resided two
miles from this place, took fire from de-
feetive chimney and burned to the ground.
Three children also persisted In the flames.
The father and mother and one If the ,e.
manning children we're also terribly burned.
The family lost every article Of, clothing
and furniture and are thus left helpless
and nesdy-Minneapolts ALIAS. ....ss..=.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09
( s:::Ll,kIG4E4DEER 1zcRKEFgH.1 T
b., NOTICE OF MoRrGAGEsA1Pr

3 NOTICE OF, MoRTGAGEsALH. roI
Name Of hortgs COR, Alfred Lofts. I,s., >. tx:
Name OF, Mortgage, B.man Wordsworth. ri,
Na n 's'! Of Asss'enees' Graves. Town & Gem.
Date Of Mortgage, seventhday of July, il. D.
1861: = TJjHsd p, l.gi5Gig - atrL In -, =
When and where recorded. Auepst 26ih, A..
D., 1867, at one o'clock p. D., in Book ..An of
Mortgages, on pages G6, e6' / e., Ia tie cficS
OF the Register Of Feed Of Sieafhs County. II
the then Territory now State of Minneeots-
Which Mor' ghge was duly assigned 10 b. B.
Graves, J. j. Town and Morris q. Town, part
ners AZ Graves: Town g. Company,iwbichls az
signmelnt Mas duly .ecordsd9n n; tie e&cefofihe
ia BOOK Ass5eAdt nfg?, tbn iifibig rs rs
i lgle amount 6lainesht6 tjs Que o,pfa,a mort,
Sage }.aAale AspsQf ~. dc dye Bhsresp;'.ie
M EI,n 9f f4Fssso Ha4aFs rRRsa FIR aas eea
! Descrip,iuAbf hss ih'esJI IA prem1lss1d tsi:
ctibed ;said Mo'1gagee ,l1e otsll%xipg
afxe;,p1a PISS q As.ff! s. 1aaa 'ylag eRf b.
nea6th, and'known'Ss i6lscNs; " Tile Ns8iths
lAlf Of 1heeSouth Esft '4uhft Hr416d fbefS EtaM
!@lf Ct I'VE Nerth Fast .*s,tsr ct. ssSie3s ~,
twenty three North Of Range NJ. twenty sew
en- est OF 9Th Atr., being one. hundred and.
sixty acres according to the IT, s., Gosernnndts
Survey. ~
And whereas default has been made IN Tie
conditionssof said Mortgage, by tie Morte agtrs
,ailingto raythe principal Jermof! $A0apd,
interest on The same at the rate Of. three per;
cent. Ter month, due The 9Th day, Of July
1868. and no 1a,t Of said principal rum and
interest having been paid, and, no suit a, law
having been ins.i 4utsd fol, The recovery efshs,
NV therefore notice j. hereby given thai Il
pursuance of a power Of salescontained il said
Mortgage, and OF the statute in such case made
and PROVIDED, the above, described lands end
premise s will be sold at public auction BY The
Sheriff of Sfearns County Aforesaid, 10 the
highest bidder for cash, at the! front hoorsof:
the Post Gf6ce in. St. cC.oud. in .Stta,ns CO..
Aforesaid, on the eightee nth day Of June, 4. D.
l861,1at ten o'clock in ibe forenoon, 10 safisfy
and pay the said sum claimed, int rest eand>
COSTS ;c.;.4a,.;L. e; ~.~,rI .
.'sS 81 GRAVFs. sr i,,:| &: CO., -A'o s.a
.:::r ~: ;: sAssigneeslof Mortgsgre:s
AsHIErC. MoRRnL,e J; u r.. ID !. -,
ATTY. OF Assignlees, :,,.7 my2~ew. z,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09
n JEW: i. CA RIDING:
pos qi4 il IL 4ty1ztrn -! .-D3sz - .:.5>e:o III:
'.':. Machine. "a: :s:: -:

n ~ w. CLARK would liar announce .t t. Ii" cit.
Il. ii liens Of steafns ALL athe adioiniaE'
countless that he has rurcbased ahd viii ship
Immediately upon opening Of nayiga.ion,s
a first-class Is CARDlNG .s.AiACHlNE: - Me-
Clark is a practical :.rder, having Seen enga-
ged in the business previous ID his removal to
Minnesota. fls9 az ,aiosoSi ~ ,7ef@iTqo14 aae
~ This machine will be- located II izst.,
Cloud, s..o:sf, :; ~ ~~esn,.rs .fsb2H IT.. +.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09
BUILDINGS

7InE undar ifftd Is kes3 tbs ns,hed ast.s.1s
.l..rformine those fvbosmayi tlasei 4AcMesssa.
build mills to frame, o. carpsl tsyE apd io;pe19,
in any or all Of it's branches, list he is pleItt
ed ii take contracts, aI do af1 KINDS ely an
Id this line, soa the most reasonable terms -
i'm good Merlmsph pap1sr. y stss. u, d.
I L. f. EVS98 6.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09
' T." PURIFY THE BLOOD. f. IT:
..:.'i - 49,. ----------- ' :asl n*.~7 =.
MoFFAT'S LIFE. PILLS:
49,, ..'H .~,.:'.u,,' ,:2v;,.f ~; ,ass.>
aCENIXBIT"IE-RS
Free from all Mineral Poisons.

Thegreat popularity which MOFFAT'SLIFE
PILLS and PHOENIX BlTTERS have attained
in consequence ct the extraordinary cures ef-
fected by their use, renders it unnecessary. for
the proprietor to enter into particular analy-
sis Of their medical VIRTUES or properties -
Having been more than twenty years before
the public. and having the united testimony
Of more than Three MtIltons Of; persons who
have been restored to the enjoyment, ofperfect
health by them, it is believed that their repu-
tation as the best vegetable medicine now be-
fore the public, admits of no dispute. ,In all
most every city aud village: in the Omitted
States,' there are many who are ready to testify
o their efficacy in removing disease, land Civ
into the whole system l,ncn I'd vle., and
health! $50 IA ,t1t .,r..,*, },|' ."a;"rh *
In cases of Scrcfxla, Ulcers, Scurry, or Erup!
tions of the skin, the, operation of the LIFE
MEDICINES is truly astonishing, often remov-
ing in few days, every vestige of these loath-
some diseases. by their purifying effect. on the
blood. Bilious Feuers, kercrand Aguc. Dgspep.
sia Dropsy, Piles. and in short most all diseases,
soon yield to their curative properties, No
family should be without them, as by their
timely use much suffering and expense may .
saved. Prepared ~ N"- ..'y..3 4 ryqiia
..WILLlAM B. :MOFFAT. NJ y. -.
49, =. ~ '"t:,..s4. ,, .;H New York
And for sale by all Druggists. v2n39-1y, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
cLEANINGs FROM SOUTHERN MAILS.

Campbell Wallace, President Of the Eat Ten
nesee and Georgia Railroad, telegraphs from Knox
vile, Tenn. March TO- that there are tariff OBJ
structions on goods going TO Nashville and Memphis
this way. This may be relied on"
One of the largest firms in Washington, which has
done geeat deal OF Government work, has an order
for so 900 worth OF blank books FORMS &C., from the
Southern Confederacy. Part Of the order l0s been
fulfilled For the moot part, II seems to be but re-
print of the old books Of this Government.
The late Adntant. General Cooper, at the request
Of Jefferson Davis has gone to Montgomery with the
evident view to resume the position In the South
em Amy.
1t j. raid that 400 atilerss or more are wanted for
the guns on she I,ands at Charleston The portion OF
Col. Greggs command previously left on Snlvans
Island Joined the others Morris Island, Wednesday
evening Gen. Beauregard has called for more trOops
lie 10 changing the position of the largest guns, and
and preparing for protection from sea
The Louisville papers expose plot which seems
to have for its object the precipitation of Kentucky
into II arms of the Secessioniss. Messrs. r. Mckee,
w. Preston Johnston, c. Q. Armstrong, Blanton Dun
can, X. r. Durrett and w. C. Brooks have been dis
semnating circular calling upon the people to or
to sign this formula:
ave, the undersigned, believing that the disfolu-
ton OF the Union Il fact, and that Kentucky must
take her choice between the North and South agree
TO form All Association for the purpose Of maintaining
Southern rights and placing Kentucky In her proper
position with the South"
The gentlemen above named also called on the peo-
pie to appoint delegates to q Convention, which shal
assemble at Frankfort, on March 20.
"A messenger Of the Interior Department, who re-
ceved from Secretary Thompson the traitorous dispatch
about sending the Star Of the West TO Charleston and
who laid il before Attorney General Beach before dis
patching it, is said to have received promotion for biz
patriotism"
The recent resignation Of Captain Withers of the
United States Army was not prompted by sympathy
with secession. The Captain married Spanish lady
ut San Antonio Texas, where she has large and val
liable property menaced by political disturbances, an(
as shc has no one at home to take care Of her property
interests, her husband was forced TO resign bis com
mission In order that he might 80 to Texas for tba
purpose.
"A Charleston correspondent St The Riesm0N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
BRITISH VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
CHARLIE STON.

Tn the British House o Commons on the 22d ult.,
Mr. w. l.. Forster asked the Secretary of State for
Foreign Afiirs whether he had any objection TO lay
upon the table Of the Home copy Of the recent CORE
,pondence between her Msjesiys Minister at WASH
ingon aud the United States Secretary for Foreign
Aair relative 10 the cleaTanre OF Bitish vessez at
the port Of Chareston, South Carolina lie observed
thai nj the port in question the Federal oicers Of the
States had been snpers ded, and that that information
bad boon given to the British Consul by gentlemen
protesting act behalf of the Convention OF South
tanl ma The House wonld observe that such no.
iiraiou placed the owners and captains Of Btitish
yess.l- In considerable difficulty ina-much rs the laws
of the United States imposed stringent penalties ior
tho no-obervance Of its revenue regulations aud he
yas therefore anxious TO know whether her Males-
tvs Minister ut Washington had been instructed to
a.k the Unit ID States Government whether they
would bold responsible tboso Brtish shipmasters wto
urder pressure Of pee'tsiiy. eGmphed with tho
on tho other band they would indemnity them
from any consequences that might reeult from TIE
Noncompliance with lite regulations The Bnt'
ish trade with Charleston and the other southern
ports of the Uion vast and Important and he Tel
sure the noble srd would wsh to keep all interested
in the trade formed 10 their actual portion ho
would 70 into the general quesli whether diplo-
macy should be secrtt not but no one could doubt
tLatio attempt to carry out diplomacy with The
United States would be unwise as II would he im-
praciic able. lie should regret If her MaJesys Gov
eminent nterfered in any way IN ;he entabe quar-
rel VIII had arisen between their friends aud cousins
ON the other tide Of the Atlantic. lie believed that
any Interference would be US impohc it would be
unjusrfabe, but they still coul not forget these two
facis-frst that the quarrel had ari,en o OF Slavery
and. secondly, that they had with the United States
treaty for the proven ion of the saverade, the ren
qui,srent Of which he believed, would be rs injurious
To their interests as destructive their honor and the
cau.o OF hgmqpity. Hear, hear.
Lord John Russell, in reply, said-Wiih regard 10
tie correspondence Viii, b the honorable member for
Bndford wi.hes TO obtain have TO state that shall
be most willing give IT, and will be presented on
Monday next and may further say that that CORE
opdcn,e is highly honorable 10 consul at Charles
ton. lie was placed in position of great difficulty,
not being allie TO acknowledge the new Government
which sprung uP but at the same time he did not neg
ect the Interests Of British shipping. Hear, hear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
SURRENDER OF FORT SUMTER.


To The Editor e5 The W Y TSibua..
SrR In your paper of the 18th, you say, in speaking
of the probable surrender Of Fort SUMTER The pohcy
Of the Government remains unchanged, and lts hrin
fo)t IL ust as immovable as ever on the Conshtutio
and the lave"
earnestly hope so; but must confess that, TO my
unsophis caed understanding, the surrender OF the
forts at the South by Mr. Lincoln looks if the South
ern Cunfederay lad carried their point, and as If the
Republican party, which has barely come into power
were to be sold by the man whom they have lookeH 20
for prompt vigorous and decisive action for the pr, r.
walton Of the pubic property and the execution OF the
laws.
No will deny that Mr. Lneoln's position is pecu-
liar and embarrassing; but how the evacuation oil fort
Sumter aud the complete abandonment of the command
of Charleston harbor-and If the whole State OF South
Carolina for that matter-is to "kill Secession, Is
riddle which, ~ COM ant and hithertoexcept on one
or two minor pleased and approving reader,
should like to have solved.
Ii, are told certain Of Mr. Lineolns suite
cried for rage' when he determined upon his secret
flight from Harrisburg to Washington, what Will be
their feelings when they see him snrrenderng the
property which he has Just registered an oath IN
heaven 10 protect Yours,
BostoH, March H. l0Gl. REPUBLICAN,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
FROM GEORGIA.
THE TROUBLES OF THE NEW con-
FEDERACY.


Fssn Our Own Correspondent.
SAVANNAH March 6, 1861.
To superficial observation there is very
general acquieseDce at the South with the new
order of thirgs and with all its consequences.
This acouesence is indeed a matter OF neces-
sty. The Secession leaders have gathered IN
their hands the reins Of public authority, and
fhey mean to 20 on unfnchingly wherever their
course leads, regardless Of consequences. The
.r.,toeratic class had long denied this state Of
Gangs, and now that fortune has placed the
loneed-for power in their bands, they will have
no scruple about using it in whatever way may
seem most efectual to promote the permanent
aisruption of the American Republic. This class
are indeed reckless of consequences, because
they have for themselves surety against per-
sonal want. The wants and suheriDgs which
their action may impose upon the poorer classes
Of society, they care little or nothing about.
They have deluded them as to the prete1ts for
Secession. and have buried them bhndly into its
vortex; now they mean to apply the despOtic hand
of mower to control them where the old means OF
misrepresentation and ignorance will not answer
the purpose That many Of this class are, sip.
cere in their convictions, and believe themselves
70 be unselfsh in their motives, we have no
doubt. We fully believe, too, that they are in
confederate of the effect their course is likely to
have upon the happiness and prosperity Of the
mass of the Southern people. They are even now
ignorant of the real feelings and wants of the
masses.
For, under all this superficial acquiescence,
there is deep and strong current of dssatisiac-
tion, arising from consideration Of the burdens
which disuniOn is going to throw upon the people.
In any case, there is an additional burden Of
Taxation to support the new Government.
Whether derived from export duties or import
duties, or by direct taxation, there will be no
escape rom it. Tho institution Of new Gov
crnuent involving the creation Of new means Of
national defense, and tho opening of new chan.
nels of communication with the world, it's armies,
its nayies, its officers, its ambassadors, its public
buildings, its custom-hOuses and all this para
phertalia of national organization; all this looms
hp as pOrtentOus fact, to be graPpled win ~
o peopl, already bending under weight OF I'M
psua caLmities. These burdens are unavoidable
On any eas. But the burden of tcdr is to be
added to thNse. To the conscience of the South
Tho trumpet 6ves no uncertain sound. There is
20 escape iron contest Of strength with the
rod Federal Government" Already expenses
ssve been incurred in preparation for it which
the South is i'll able to bear. Had it not treach-
erously despoiled the "Old Federal Government"
ef millions worth Of he munitions of war, the
esuth would already stagger uader tho effort TO
sa2ply their place. But all these uproIlins items
Aes Skss s0snizsacs pf By ths masses and tey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
tFor The Tribune
FEAR NOT FOR OUR FL

FEAh MI FUN OOh Law
FEAR not for our lov'd hag, although it is droopiDg
We have strong arms TO gnard 1t, with hearts warm
and true
Hearts as LOYAL as ever Old Bunker could boast off,
Stand ready 70 shield thee-our Red, White and
Blue.
Fear not for our lov'd flag, the Eagle still witches,
With HE calm, steady eye, IA he circles around
And the tratorous hand that tirs dares to touch IT.
His strong iron t:.lons will strike to the ground.
We have Fathers and Brothers and Husbands, God
bless them
PTwould be cruel 10 sever Affections strong te):
Bnt had thousand I'd say 20 my loved'ones,
"Your country in danger haste rescue or die |"
Fear not tho the deathshot is hnsing around thee
And before thee may gather murderons band
Tho bsy'n may glitter, and cannon may thunder
Tho Inv LIES blood be drained for our dear, native
land,
Stand firm by our banner! twas born mid commo-
ton,
BAPTIZED in the blood Of the true and the brave!
Then rally, bold hearts! round that dearly bought
treasure,
And long o er the Land Of tho Free may it wave
RkdueJeok Eep- York, Feb. y, 1851. NJ T. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
FROM VIRGINIA.
RAISING OF A PALMETTO FLAG-THE
CONVENTION.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
RICHMOND, March II, 1861.
A Secession flag was hoised in this city on
Friday last. This interesting event took place in
the immediate vicinity of tho fish stalls attached
to the old market, commonly known as the Lower
Market. House. Inthis locality there are number
of small wooden tenements occupied as the rem.
deries of fish, common whisky, oysters, &C., after
market hours. During the late Presidential can
Ya,s A number Of patriotic t,hermsq erected 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

ing HE Jaws, crushing all bis teeth, and fractur-
jig his skull. The wounded man presented
shocking spectacle. OF course he cannot survive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

on that election, was 56IOO. From present lhdlca-
ions tie total vote in the late election for secession
will reach $780, from which the oecesslOn ticket mas
received about $1,000.
The Charleston Civilian Of the 4th says there was
rrmor current, but not generally believed, that Capt
HIN had surrendered Fort Brown. The same paper
says;
Some time during last night row occurred at the
Planters House. Mr.. Martin Rayelle was shot and
Lady wounded, and Mr. 81 lvester badly cut III at
tempting to ttop the disturbance; Burns, pughist
aud PARTY with hm, are charged win having caused
the abundance One of ihe rioters sb0t, though
we believe 30: seriously Injured, by Officer Diercks,
before he could be arrested Mr. Ravtlle lf' We be-
licye. the only person dangerously wounded.
The court journal OF the Southern Government
The Con federacy--of the 9th inst. gays:
Mrs. PRECEDENT Dayis, who has already made most
favorable npre zion on our community, left last Thurs
day for her home in Mississippi She purposes, how
ever 10 return shortly with her Family, and VIII occu-
py the handsome residence Of Col. Edmund Harrison,
on Washington street. which will be the Whpe
House for this year at least The President Is stu
at the Exchange Hotel where bis time - almost con-
staraly engrossed with official business.
The Indianapolis Journal says that Major Nc
Clure the traiiorous paymaser Of the United States
troops in Texas, is probably Daniel Mcclure. formerly
of Martinsville, Ind, and moro recently Democratic
Secretary Of State which Office he resigned Tor mill
tary position in Texas.
Judge II. L. Caruthers, one Of Tennessee's dele
ptes in the Peace Conference made speech at Leba'
non Tenn. on the ith inst. The Herald reports:
There was throughout his remarks an expressed DE-
yoIion TO the Union which none could mistake.ano,
in The midst Of the ariipg elements Of the political
world we were told that there was rti some room ~,
the patriot and tie lover Of his country 70 nope loi
neoie and perfect restoration Of our former prosper
I's Judge believed there those in ,he South
who favored disunion for di,unions sake. With suci
he had no sympathy. He ardenty desires settlement
hos b.en Thoroughly tiled and found Intellectual 1t doe
not become paiiot to speak Of separation,
ho would moi call H. for that was abomnable word
and not known to the Constitution. His speech wal
we'll received.
According to a Washington letter in The Charles
Ton MsEWy, ~ West POINTERS, "no g.,
from the United States Army, are going 70 hsYe iu
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-09

The Attention of the People is
Invited to

large assortment of good books at from one half
fourth usual prices.
The leading July Magazines at much loss than pub
lished prices
Union Paper aud Envelopes styles and in great
vaAiety.
All the prominent and popular Military Books
Letter, Note aud other Papers at very cheap rates
The New American Encyclopedia for which We are the
Delaware Agents.
One Million Assorted Envelopes at reduced rates.
bibles, Prayers and Hymn Books for all the churches.
Deeds Mortgages and blanks generally for Attorneys
aud Magistrates.
School Books in large small quantities.
schans Splendid Map of the Seat of War and all the
lest Military Maps
Several hundred Books for Juveniles carefully selected
Blank Books Of any pattern made to order promptly.
New Books, eheap publications and latest yles OF sta
tiOnely constantly arriving. j. 4. HEAlD,
No. 42l Market St,
jy2. Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-09

INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co.. Va, 9Th July, 1862.
Dr. !. G. AVER: Sir, have been afflicted with pain.
in chronic hhenndtism for long time which bnlled the
skin Of ply Sscians and slncl, to mo in spite Of all tbs
remedies could iind until iei your SnraTarilla One
bottle cured e III two weeks aud restored my general
health 80 much that am far better than before was
attached. ] think it a wonderful medicine. J. flEAN.
jules y. Gctclell of st. Louis, writes have been
afflicted for years with affection If Ht Lrc, which
destroyed my health tried nvory thing aud every thing
iilei to relieve me; and have been brokeiown
inI zone lenrs from no other cause than derdgfeHtqf
Tue Lrr My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Esy, advised
me to Try your Snrsaparllla because he said he knew YOU
aud any thing yon mne was worth trying. 1y the bless
lhE Of God II has cured me, and has purified my blood
ns TO make new nlnn OF Inc. feel young again Tie
..I LI.t nd .aI .i u M! I.alL .....L %