davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

A Clear, smooth skin and Bea utt =
fnl Compilation foiiow the use Of HeImhoId's
C0Geent rated Fiulf Extract Sarsspsrilis It re-
move black spots. pEmples, aud al sraptions 81
the skin.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

Organde Lawns.
A NICE as sORTMENT or PLAIN AND
II Fancy Org@ade Lawns just 0p@asd and sell
ing cheap AZ SCHAPkEE BUsSTNG'S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-16

rEvoT PAINTS IN GEEAT vAKfErr AID
Il Prices, Lead PsnSils, Ps1s. R0idss. Letter
Paper, Envsloprz. At No. 10 First Street.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19

NOx1Cp aSF MORTGAGE SALE.
~ Nor,Gegors-Margaretta Smith and David II
Smith, Of S. cosd, stesnns County, stato Of Ainso
sofa.
Morteagos-Thoy 6. Mcclure, ed 4be town, county,
and State aforesaid. -a.. - ...'
Data Of Mortgage-Janua:y 18th, A. D. 1895.
When and where recnr!..:-f<say eth. A. D. 1865,
II Book "D' OF Mortgage Deeds pages $50, 551 az
in the ocs If Register of Deeds In and for Stearns
County and SEate pi Minnesota.
Amount claimed tc be due ut the date of this
t:ce--Tvo HUul:e1. ana nine dollars apd seventy
esntn (t2G3 7o~joOD
I}escsiptioG of i.!crtg:ged premscs-Lots number
81 aavcsffi and eight 6j il block numbered forty
six 40 il to. of St. Cloud according to the
GAv MAJ. b. z. 1. Curtiss, the plat Of which ia
c.sd IN hs os Of the Register Of Deeds in and fer
sa: S.sar1a s,c!;nty. "~ =.
Default having been made BY tho Mortsagor in the
payment Of the s,n, secured BY said mortgage and
nc suit or sGiug at law having Gecn had to
oave1 sai1 mortgage debt u any part thereof Now
kere4ure notice il hereby given, that by virtue Of
power Of sale IN said mortgage contained and Of the
provisions Of the statute in such made and pro
vdcd the sad mortgage villa be forecloscd by sale Of
the said mortgaged premises above described to bs
made by the Sheriff Of mid county Of Stcarns at Pub
lie Auction, the highest bidder, at the front door
~ the Court House, in st. Cloud. in said County,
FRIDAY, THE lsT LAY or DECEMBER, 4. D.
1885, At o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to sat
isfy said debt interest and tho sxponso Of together
with the further sum twenty-five dollars az attor
asys solicitors council fees stipulated In said
mortaag> 70 be paid In foreclosure Of tho
THOs. G. MCCLURE, MortEagee
D.. CLOUD, July 18th 4. D. 1ssS. oct19-Sw
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
FOR sTEARNs COUNTY.

MoRs ENIoRAr1ox. "A half dozon fami-
lies reached this city yesterday morning
from Indiana, on their way to Stearns
county, where they have purchased tract
ofland aud intend to settle. They carried
oil theix worldly wealth in their wagons,
and came all the ~ay by land, solnething
like eight hundred miles. These are :
good class Of euigrants, and arc xea,.viag
to rich and fertile valley.-St. l'axI Press,
14ih. -. s;z ii ..~.:+= ..:re.. III. #.5.E
LARas 1MxlcRAT1oH. The steamer
Canada brought to this city yesterday
about forty German immigrants, who are
on their way to Stearns county, in this
State. They arc from Mechlenberg-
schwerin, and came by way Of Bremen,
New York and st. Louis, and are, sppa-
reptly, in unusually good circumstances.
A small mountain Of chests made up the
personal luggage Of these immigrants, who
are the forerunners Of large number who
design coming to settle our fertile valleys
A tract of land had been previously pur.
chased for these families by German gen
tleman named Limbeg, who was sent TOR
ward for that purpose, and they will con
sequently have no trouble in preparing fol
the winter which is coming on.--I6id 18th
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
4 SECESH STRONGHOLD TAKEN.
BY WHOM 1T WAS DONE.
StearRs County to be Redeemed.

FORT WAYxE, OctslA.
Que Of the most satisfactory UnioS II
s.mphs Of the season has just been achies91
10y the Republicans Of this city and county.
At the election for county Auditor yestcr-
dsy they elected theirs andi by about
100 m%j~ri.y. His majorny fsIShis city IL
nearly 200. Last fall Fort Wayne gave
300 Coppcrhead rna5oriy, and the coun-
~ (Allen) about 5000. The Republicans
are cordially rejoicing over their triumph.
The triumph has been achieved in great
| measure by the Germans, who having vo-
ted the Coppcrhead ticket almost to man
for many years, have concluded to do 50 no
| longer.
Copperhca ]i$m is in its death struy:
ylvs. The head OF the animal has been
crushed beneath the heel Of Right, and
the tail alone still squirn's. l}y the
sinking Of the Sun on the evening of
text election dug, even this caudal con-
tinuation will cease to wrisS'e.
S'earns Covnty is destined to witness
This fail just such. revolution as did
Alien County in October, and the
changed rcsuiss will b.: produced by
just the s*!ue causes For years the
Germans Of StearDs county have ALLOW
ed themselves to lie controlled by a few
smooth-tongued political demagogucs
for the advancement of their own per-
sonal epds. But, having been dcceiv-
ed again aud again by these tlckstcrs,
they have resolved this tall to think
and act for themselves. They have seen
every prophesy veaturod by their for
mer leaders falsifed; aaeng the rest
the predictions that the country would
20 to ruin if Lincoln was elected in '64 :.
that our cumeacy would be worthless !;
that the South never could be con-
quercd, &c, &c. The result will be
that the tables will b. completely turn
ed, and that the Union ticket, compos-
| ed in part of honest Democrats, will be
elected by a surprising majority. Ev-
cry man on the ticket is known to be
reliable, trustworthy, and loyal
As Allen county was redeemed, 80
shall Stcarns be. .,s- j:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
GLORIOUS UNnN VICTORIES, ,
PENNSYLVANIA a6 6,0O0-0HIO ao.000
IOWA 81, 900. #
Splendid Gains In Indiana.

The returns from the different States
that have held their elections in this
month, give tho most cheering results:
The copperheads arc rapidly and sure.
y losing what little ground remained
under their feet after last fall's elcc-
ton. The people who have suffered
so much during the late war are deter
mined to place forever the seal Of their
condemnation on the men and party
that brought disaster to our country,
aud cepperhoad stock is quoted ,u u
par with confederate currency
On light vote, Pennsylvania gives
$4,000 majority for the Union ticket.
The old Keystone nobly sustaius its
place in the arch of free states
Ohio stands side by side w!th|,er sis
ter State in the onward! march---rolling
up !, majority Of $4,000.
The younger State Of Iowa coues
forward with 10000 ,najorit, in favor
Of the Union Of free men.
Though in Indiana the elections
were all of local character, the success
Of the Union ticket has been most re-.
markahle. The copperheads seem Ut
tery dispiritea. Their majority in
johnson county dropped from 900 to
POO. Allen County, ulwrys hc&;'re
intensely copperl'e"disA, now givrs a
Union .n:jority If 2U0-a gain of
t'c'"ty-o..e Au",1'r'l over last year. In
indianapolis the cops. had 80 ticket.
In Lafayette it was equally one sided {:
he Republicans voted until they be-
came tired Of the fan, and then stopped.
And so it Was throughout the entire
State.
Thus the 'wo,k goes bravely on!
Minnesota is good for at least eight
thousand majority for Gen. Marshall
and the whole Union ticket.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
PRESIDENT JoHNsoN,s Speech.

President Johnson in his recent address
to the colored regiment of the District Of
Columbia. emphatically gave the lie 10 ,he
s,sss*..aent pnt forth by Ccpperhead jour
nails. That he regarded this as Il white mans
country, and so long as he was President,
it should be white mans government.
lie told the negroes, 'this is y our country
~ we'll as any body else's country" A'This
il the country in which you expect TO live
It sis founded on the principle ofequaity."
Here 'the standard by which persons are
to be estimated is their n crit and worth "
"Henceforth," said he, ''you must be meas
ured according to your merits, and if one man
is more meriturious than the other. they
oaunot be equals, and lie who is the most
meritorious is the superior wi'hou. regard
to color (Cheers. He that is most meri-
we'll informed, must stand highest without
regard to color Chicago T5tbnne.
All throughout his speech President
Johson states as distinctly as is at all
comparable with his position, and the
present state of political affairs, his ear
nest impressions Of the right and Justice
Of enfrah chisingthe freedmen. Let the
right to usc the ballot nest on some 9th
er basis than that of color-let It BE-
intelligence, merit and virtue-such rs
the impor: of Presideat Johnson's
words, chording perfcca, with the spir-
it Of equal justice. And We scarcely
think the President will care to have
the coating Of supcrciIlious endorse
ment and aattery by copperhcsd poll
ticians, now. so bountifully offered,
plastcrcd over the venom and foul
abuse these same politicians .heaped up.
on him few short months ago, when
he was the Union candidate for the
Vice. Presidency. Another extract
from the same speech strike hard at the
foundatiea Of cepperhead principles
''lnculcate among your children and
among your assocaates, notwithstanding
you are just back from the army Of the
United States, that virtue, that merit, that
intelligence are the standards to be oh
served, and those which you shonld deter
mine TO maintain during your future lives.
This is the way to make white men black
aud black men white. ECheers. He that
is most meritori0us, and virtuous, and in
tcllectual and well-informed must stand
highest, acithoul regard to color. II is the
| very tasis upon which Heaven rests ITSELF
Each individual takes the decree in the
sublime and more exalted regions in pro
portion to his meri. and his virtue"
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19

AFTER an absence Of more than 1--WE
weeks, we found ourself, on last Friday
evening, once again at home, much re-
cruitel by the trip aud rest. Concern
in : some matters on the return, We shall
speak at another time.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
HoRR1p MurncE,-1 We ara deeplv sho

HoRRIp MurncE.- We are deeply shock
ed TO learn that Mr.. Warren Youmans, Of
Quincy, was bruta!ly murdered on Tuesday
last, as is supposed by man named Pat
rick Callahan, residing in that negeborhood
MIR. Youmans' body was found in ravine
where Callahan was moving, both thighs
cut clean to the bone with q sythe. The
Trouble ssis said to have originated about
Callahan's cattle which had seriously an
noyed Mr.. Y. Callahan has fed and is
still a. large. Post
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FORAGE GREELEY IN MINNESOTA.
THE STATE FAIR.

THE STATE FAIR.
GROWTH OF THE sTxrE-ITs IMMENSE CROPS
THE CLIMATE-ExCURsION OVER THE
MINNESOTA CENTRAL RAILROAD ON lTs
OPENING TO N0RTHpIELD-TnE SPRING
MHRAT OF MlNNESOTA-YIELD or WHEAT
IN 1895, 1O,OO0, zoo BUelIELS-THR CORN
CROP-TuE RIVERS AND LAKES OF MIME
sVTA-sT. PAUL-THE FALLS or ST. ANTMO-
NF-4MINNRxpOIAs.:lI HASTINGS. &C., Ac-RAILr
ROADS DSUNDERWAY-MANUFAC FRUIT
AND VEGETABLEs-'rllE ST. CRO1x REGION
PINE. LUMBER, $4,000 FEET OF BOARDS
PER DAY AT ONE ESrABLISHMENT-STlLL
WATER-THE UPPER Observation-Disclosures,
PRESCOTT AND OTHER POINTS IN NISCON-
slN-YlELD OF WHEAT 30 TO 40 BUslEIs
PER ACRE. .,s, ..:. Il, ......<
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Or Coroner II, WILL CONTAIN =.
MIR. GREELEY'S LETTERS FROM MINNESOTA
ON HIS LACE TRIP TO THAT STATE.
l. FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
NOW Is THE TINE TO. SUBSCRIBE
THE
is printed on large deuble-,heduln sheet, making
eight pages Of six columns EACH and containing the
choicest matter Of the Daily ISSUE including News
Summary, Domestic aud acrtisn; Legislative and
Cu,,gt cssuna matters; War News: Stock Financial
Cattle Horse DryUoods and General Market Reports
Report Of the American Institute, Farmers Cub, &C.
The report of the American Institute, Farmers
Club and the various Agricultural Reports ia each
number, are richly worth years subscription. Read
what u subscriber In St. Louis says:
Dsar Sir have had It in contemplation for son,e
time to write and tell You Of tho peasureI get from
the weekly pcrusal Of the proceedings Of the Farm
crs' Club; first will tell you how recently became
1858, noticed an advertisement, and q cut Of Tho
tribune Strawberries, and Immediately subscribed
1or the Weekly Tribune, in which found the pro-
until they have become to be necessity, and look
for Monday As red letter d"y in my calendar, and
was to be confined to ono agricultural paper alone
SHOULD 'o, the Tribune to 9GXfpK SSe yet
Another subscriber writes:
neglected (fDrgoD to renow my subscription to
~ No. Can You help me to 1t Portions Of tho Far
mers' Club reports In that number, particularly,
wish to preserve. In fact that feature Of the paper
constitutes one Of the main reasons why take it,
And have no doubt that It receives goOdly share
Of its patronage from persons who wish it we'll, but
would not otherwise bring themselves to tho sub
scribing point. Yours truly,
o. A. ALEXANDER.
Waynesville, ILL.,, July Is.
TERMS.
Mail lsubscribcrs single copy year52 numbers g 90
Mail subscribers Clubs Of 90
Ten copcs addressed to Of subscribers..l7 so
Twenty copies addressed to names Of subcrbers 81 90
Ten copies, to address. 90
Twenty copies to one address. 20
Anextra copy will be sent for each club Of ten.
Drafts on New York, or Post Office oriers, payable
to the order Of TaE TRIBUNE being safer preera
ble to any other mode Of remittance. Address
TUE TRIBUNE, New York.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WI. Il. MARSHALL.
Fur Lieu enant Governor,
THOS. II. ARMSTRONG.
For Secretary Of State,
HENRY c. ROGERS.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES :RCHEFFER
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM COLVlLLE.
UNION DISTRICT TICKET.
Sd Senatorial D;,triet.
For Senator, -
JAMES NJ. McKELvY.
For Representatives.,
n. RICHARDSON,
s. NJ. BRUCE,
J, r. CAREY.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HANSEN,
For Register Of Deeds,
ALLEN E. HUSSEY,
For Sheriff,
n. MICkLEY.
For Surveyor.
O. E. GARRISON.
Fur County Attorney,
JAS. NJ. McKELvY.
For Co. Commissioner, J 1t Dr.:
II. J. FOWLER.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
What is the Use

vVuol Is l10 Use ''.*
OF paying $50 or 500 for Sewing
Machine. when you can buy one that will
do the same work, and last as long, for $25.
This can be done by buying one Of SHAW
and CLARK'S, new Machines, they are pa
tented under Grover & Baker, Wheeler &
Wilson, Batchelder, Howe, Singer & Co.,
l will allow any cne buying Machine.
the privilege Of trying it for two weeks,
and then, if they do not give satisfaction
the machine can be returned in good order
and your money refunded. S..
There are two sizes. the large one $25,
small one $50. Agents wanted in every
County, to whom liberal commission will
be given. G.. W. MCLAUGHLIN, Agent,
st. Cloud, MINI.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
NEW LIQUOR STORE

Weare just receiving and will offer for
sale at our new Store-rsom. in the base
ment Of Tenvoorde's Warehouse, Oh St.
Germaine street, the largest assortment,
and best selection Of pure Brandy, Rum,
Gin, wheat, rye, corn and old Bourbon
Whisky, Stomach Bittcrs, &c., ever brought
into this market, whi,h We promise to sell
at very low prices. We respectfully invite
all dealers in these articles to call aud ex-
ANIME for themselves.
v8n11 ]. LANDWHERE & SON.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
The following item concerning newly
acquired resident of this city, we find in

IUV -VIiIVQ6 1tcPSsOesOU" = --1"- =. :
Rev Chas. Grsyold, Of st. Charles, leaves his homo
in this county, today for St. Cloud, where he has
been stationed for the coming year pastor Of the
Methodist church, in that place Mr liriawold is one
Of the oldest re3dents of Wnona county, END enjoys
the respect and oondsrceo Of all who know him. Last
winter he creditably represented ohs county in tho
Legislature, and during the summer 90 acted 10 toe
1pee1ty Il oesp9lfu q a. Auy.-
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19

GOLD closed ~ Now York OH the l7th
st l4sf. sa @
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
FOR SALE
200 SHEEP FOR SALE.

hav', It Sauk Centre, the we'll known
"Hubbard Flock Of Sheep" which l will
sell in lots to suit purchasers, or let them
on shares, as parties may prefer These
sheep are all young and mostly all ewes.
For further information call at the Post
Office, or address J. r. HOWARD,
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
+ October lG, 1862 n13-3t:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19

For Attorney General,
WILLIAM COLVlLLE.-
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19

FOR S.A.IEl
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19

For Secretary Of State,
HENRY G. ROGERS.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19

NOE1C1 aDF MORTGAGE SALE.
~ NortEagors-Marxaretta Smith and David II
Smith, Of S. ciosd, Ssesnns County, State Of unso
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19

For State Treasurer
CHARLES :BCHEFFER
St. Cloud Democrat., 1865-10-19
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

For Co. Commissioner, J 1t Dist.
II. J. FOWLER.
, 1865-02-03
DEME

An accident attended with loss Of life
occurred about 8 O'clock, p M, on the
night Of 22nd ult., to the Yacht Stranger,
at the mouth of Abary Greek. The ex-
ertions of the Captain and passengers to
save those who We're unable to swim and
who remained all night c~lInging to the
rigging OF the yacht, is deserving Of
COMMUNICATION. The Stranger left Pin.
Fotolis on 18th ult. for Georgetown, aud
was returning on 22nd, having some four
or five passengers, who had come to
Georgetown to buy their supplies. The
sea was rough, and the weather squaIly ;
when entering the Abary Creek, the
yacht lost her rudder, aud shortly after
wards was driven by u heavy sea with
great force against the stump of a tree,
which penetrated the bottom and came
out through her waterway ; she imme-
diately begun to fill with water and sink.
Some OF the passengers swan ashore,
but the Captain, and four others two of
them women) remained on board cling
ing TO the rigging until morning. About
hhlt-past four o'clock in the morning, the
Captain swan ashore returned in IA bateau,
and brought the two wOmen on ashore.
He returned 10 the yacht again accom-
panied with two Of the passengers, who
had gone ashore the previous night, in
order to save some things. Two of
the party-a Portuguese named Mannel
Comes, and the deceased, Edward Phil
lip, q BaFbadian boy, who was employed
On board The yacht for some weeks pre-
vious-went on board the yacht, while
, 1865-02-03
NEW

The news from New Zealand is that Sir
George Grey has requested his Ministers to re.
main, but has declined their advice. They in.
sisted therefore on his summoning the Assembly,
which he consented to do,-for the 2lst No
vember.-but in the mean time tried to check
mate the Assembly by a proclamation to the
Maories, which was intended to defeat the plan
for Q Gordon of military stations round the native
districts. In it he promises a free pardon to all
who come In before the 10th December, on con-
ditlon of taking the oath Of allegiance and max.
ing cession of such lands as may in each case
DO fixed by himself and the Lieutenant-G General.
OF course he Intends las after the recent victory
ct Tauranga) to take q merely nominal quantity
, 1865-02-03
TEE "AVTS."
Strisaianstsa, 81, Srpix.
FRIDAY, sRD FEBRUARY 1865.

The Mail from Europe for this Island arrived
this morning from st. Thomas, having been
brought over by an English sloop; our schoon-
ers not being able to leave for ST. Thomas on
account of strong n~ortherly winds. We have
only sufficient time to make a few extracts from
the London Papers, which will be found below.
From the United States news has been re-
ceived of the fall of Fort Fisher, at the entrance
of Wilmington harbor. Gold fell Immediately,
on the receipt of the news, to 214.
, 1865-02-03
THE DUCHIES.

The Provincial Correspondcz says:-"In or
der to afford ample guarantee for the satisfaction
of Prussian and German interests in the future
position of Scleswig-H olstein, the organisation
of the Duchies is under consideration in the
various Ministerial departments. Especial at
tention is directed to the military, naval and
commercial affairs of the Duchies."
The Cologne Gazette publishes an article
which may be called a manifesto of annexation.
1t declares that, in the event Of obstacles being
raised which should prevent the Duchies from
becoming a Prussian province, the only result
would be to infict a permanent provisional
State on that unfortunate country, for Eat AL
tona, Kiel and throughout the whole of Schles-
wig-HOlstein, every one must be aware that no
PrnsSian Minister could be found, to whatever
shade of opinion he may belong, that would ever
consent to allow a new German State to be fOun-
ded on the banks of the Elbe."
The New Free Press of Vienna says that Ba-
ron de Werther, the Prussian Ambassador, has
again expressed to the Austrian Government
how desirable it would be, in order to avoid agi-
tation in the Duchies, that the Prince of Au-
gustenburg should quit KEEL and HolStein, The
Cabinet of Vienna is said to have replied that it
saw no inconvenience in the Prince remaining at
KEEL, as he lived there strictly as a private indi-
vidual. The instructions given to NJ. de Halb-
uuOCIB IA hOW AuoOt LnA SOll1IAIIHSlOuCA III JIo
Duchies, are couched in that sense.
The latest news 70 get from Berlin about the
Duchies is that Count de Bismarck proposes to
make the Duke Of Augustenburg a sort of Vice
roy of Prussia for the Duchies. These PROPOSE
tons the Duke is said to have refused.
DENMARK.
The Berls@gske TEdemde publishes the project
OF the new Danish Constitution. In its essential
points it Is the same as the fundamental law of
the 5th of June, 1849. 1t guarantees the same
liberty to the citizens, maintains the principle
Of Universal Suffrage for the elections of the
Folksthing, and, as regards the Landsthing,
differs only in the manner of voting the Esti-
mates and in the establishment of an interval of
two years between the ordinary meetings of the
ERAiggsdag.
RUSSIA.
A Vienna paper asserts that when the Rus
sian Government became acquainted with the
nature of the Pope's Encyclical it communica-
ted by telegraph to the French Cabinet its readi-
ness to support France in any steps which she
might think proper to take in order to repel the
pretensions of the Papal missive.