davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-07
First Babies.


A somewhat extended observation and
solitary experience, have convinced us
that first babies have hard time
Parents must have two or three children
before they know what a baby is, know
how to treat it, and acquire patience
sufficient to treat it properly. The poor
little fellows that have the misfortune
to come along first, have to educate
parents to their task, and in the process
they get spanked, and shaken, and
abused. After man has three or four
children, he learns that whipping, or
striking child less than two years of
age, is barbarism. .e -t..-
| We know one ':paternal head who
struck his first child when only six weeks
old-the ass actually believing that the
child knew better than to cry, and that
he stopped crying at that particular.
time because he struck him! We carry
certain notions of children and of FAM
Il lily government into married life, and
the first child is always the victim, of
these notions And net alone Of these,
for the parents have not learned self.
control, and baby is whipped quite,as
often because the parent is impatient or
angry, as because it is vicious or intyact~
able. We infict on our FIRST children
the foggings we ought to have for our
own impatience or fretfulness. 49,
This pounding children before they
become, in Gods eye, morally response
BILE beings, is very strange business. Pa
tience, good people unwearying pa
tience! Dent wait to learn it until one
of your little ones shall be hidden under
the daisies!-.SprinqfeM Republicaa.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-07
MARTIN HAYS,

Attorney-at-Law, Harrisonville, Meigs Co., o,
will promptly attend to all business that may
be entrusted to his care, in the several State
Courts of Ohio, and in the U. S. Court for the
Northern and Southern Districts of Ohio. 3-3
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-07
ISAAC FALLER.
NJ. BLAETNER.

NJ. BLAETNER,
Carriage & Wagon Manufacturer, csERk
Front street. first corner below the As8--
Rolling Mill, Pomeroy, 0. All articles in his
line of business manufactured at reasonable
rates, and they are especially recommended fol-
durability. 2-5-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-07

Legal adv ertsemerts charged at rates allowed by
W, from which Is per cent. will be deducted for
advance payment.
Casual er transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Advertisements not having the number of inser-
lions marked copy, will be continued until for
bid, and charged accordingly.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
I. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
q If subscribers order the discontlnuance of their
papers, the publishers continue to send them un
til all arrearages are paid.
g. If Subscribers neglect refuse to tax their ma
pers from the office to which they directed they
are held responsible till they settle their BILL and or
der the paper discontinued.
4. If any subscriber removes to another place
without informing the publisher, and their paper is
semitic the former drecon the subscriber is held
sponsible.
S. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspaper from the Office, removing and leaving
unealied for, prima facie evidence
fraud.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-07
Misrr11ang.
The Cannibals in the Pacific.
A Visit to the Types.

FROM THE JOURNAL OF A sUpERcARG
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-07

Death of a Boy from Standing on His
n Head. ,e -f :
On Friday last several boys were
playing in freight car, trying which
could stand the longest on his head. A
little son Of Thomas Lindsey, stood
thus nearly five minutes, when he was
prevented from standing longer by one
of the other boys. After gaining his
feet he Immediately ran home complain
ing that his head hurt him, and in q
few hours expired, the blood rushing to
his brain, causing apoplexy. Let tho
little boys be careful how they play
Lincol's (IU,) Herald.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-07
Romerog Wteektp Tett9raph.
PUBLISHED BY
T. A. LANTS & co.

Office in first story of s'EDwARns' BuILDINa," neal
the 'Sugar Run Stone Bridge >, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-07

Two weeks after my vessel returned,
and as I saw her bounding along her
balmy track an involuntary thanks
giving burst from my lips that had so
long been spared among, and had now
escaped from, the savages! Even as I
write shudder creeps through me at
the recollection of my sojourn with the
Types.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-07
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

The following questions were pro-
pounded for written answers at the Ex-
animation of Teachers held on the 1st
inst.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
the strange gentleman friends on the road,
to persist in holding their guns in SO very
direct a elineszwith his head1, r. as he had

the strange gentleman friends on the road,
to persist in holding their guns in SO very
direct line. with his head as fhe had
KNOWN men upderssuch circumstances suf'
fer from nervous excitement, and although
he could not doubt their peaceful assuran-
ces, or the honesty Of their intentions, if
the triggers CHANGED to be very finely set,
an explosion might takeplace unconscious
I ". Thereupon the robber bowed very ipo-
litely; and expressed his desire to make the
interview as pleasantsa one as possible, and
directing his men to elevate their fowling
pieces, but still to. keep the enemy, ,"weil
covered" After this he unhitched the
horses, fastened them securely TO fence
near by; declining in atfectionate language
the assistance. Of the driver, and drew.
from the stage the box Ct treasure L., :"
He was about to, split open the Lox with
an xeowhen he remarked to "Charley''
THAT it would. be: pity TO spoil the ffurni-;
ture, and asked for the key. Observing
some hesitation and grumbling On the part.
Of the messenger, lie brought forward a
bundle of cord and expressed the opiniony
that it would be necessary Tor him to tie
a.Charley,'''r as he was taking a. great deal
too much. "What would you give to know
ME, CHS face was, masked, y CharleysY'' he
asked. "Two~and:a -half,", ;, was the sullen
reply, "Ah, your liberality will be the
death Of you,"s replied the 5higbwayman,
who then very coolly opened the treasure
box, filled the pockets of. his comrades
with the col, tents, placed Charley's pistol
in! the bed Of the coach, fastened the hor-
ses again to the. stage, expressed the de-:
light he experienced IN meeting. with gen
tlemen who were. SO uuexceptionable in
their: department, and babe a graceful
adieu. The robbers chen left for the
woods. During the whole proceedings
not an. oath was heard, and the captain Of
the gang did his utmost, says our iintfor-
mant, to soothe the alright Of the passen-
GERS ., *'-t - - - ''!':Gi3& #A@%&f .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02

u ACCIDENT AT eAccoMAc The Norfolk
Argus gives the particulars Of q terrible
accident which occurred at Pungoteague
shortly after the 4th. A cannon was, be.
ing fired and numbers Of private citizens
had gathered2around the: spot to witness
the shooting The eighth cartridge was
brought ferward-zzHall and a young man
named William Garrison were driving ii
home, when The charge exploded. The
scence that followed no tongue or pen can,
describe III There, stretched upon the
ground, black with powder, :weltering in
blood, and actually on fire, lay the two un-
fortunate men referred to above. Then
arose from that before. joyous multitude
the most1wld and bitter cry of anguish
that ever the. car of mortal heard .The
wife and children Of Hall his little strick-
en-hearted company, and his many warm
friends, tho aged parents Of young CARR
son, and those who knew and loved him,
gathered with streaming eyes, around the
prostrate forms of the dying men, sva's
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
-. H$Ij - - i>r:>.E -. ,: y
Brutal Usage Of a Child,

The Sheboygan Owls } Journal relates
the following horrible story: Asman and
woman by the names Of Graf, living. on
what is generally called the ,"Sauk Trail
Road" near the outskirts Of the city, have
1bcen--as has just been found out--ffor the
past two years endeavoring to kill one of
their own children bysa slow and torturing
process. Last week complaint was made to
District A ttorney Kerr, who, with Or. Book,
visited this interesting set of South Sea
Islanders They found that the boy; for
the last two years, had been keptein a barn
Or howell and, not been allowed to- leave it
in single instance; and. that for the last
eight days he had been confined in !, filthy
hog pen, with no opening in it excepting
small hole in the roof In &.~-a::i: aAss
HE had nothing to eat during the eight
days. His toe nails were noting off from
the 6lth on them. The boy is thirteen
years Old, tho feet high, and weighs tt.po,en-
tyspeunds. &When'he moves his bones fair
lys rattle. When young hecwas considered
q bright and sensible child, but by contin-
aed brutal usage he has become an IDIOT
latter is the reason assigned BY the
mother for her Conduct &als42d5 OIL
~ The proper authorities, I'VE, believe, have
the matter in hand, and We trust. that JUS
tice will be melted ont to these worse than
barbarians:' ~ ~' S,s>.'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
Douglas Abandons the Doctrine
Of Neutrality-suspicious.. 49y9 :

IT," Every Citizen has a RIGHT t, take.
apith hin, into the Territory any article Of
property uhich The Consultation of the
United States recognizes as property. "
~ "7he Constitution Of the United States
recognizes SLAVES AS PROPERTY, AND
PLEDGES THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MENTirO PROTECT lT."--Drad Scott
DECISION i. .r.",u#,i." }1j; Il" raBgeo!
=, ~, in common with the Democracy of
Illinois, ACCEPT THE DECISION OF
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, IN THE DRIED
SCOTT CASE, AS AN~AUTHORITA-'
TIVE sEXPOSITIONuOF THE CON-
sT1 r N.""---(stephen A. sDouglas.)
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
Foreign, Demand for. American
.,.,,.>...., >f!BreadstuffA: ,.~ay Az 9

:: Extract from the New York Times mar.
ket Reports ed, 70 aoftEAss'pa l4s.21a" : :.
{; while adsices from the old world con.
tinue toreport poor crop prospects, accounts
from various parts Of our own country are
Of the most encouraging character"
Pa The My. Evening Post contains the
following: Il Gfss s5>: .>lI5 80. Ut j 1&1f e
'NThe business in breadstufs is at pres.
ent much restricted BY the scarcity Of
freight room for foreign ports. The revi-
val Of the export demand for our produce,
has called into activity all the: unemploy-
ed vessels Of, the seaboard, and 40 material
influx Of vessels can, be expected under
fifteen or twenty days" -.'. =
10 The Paris correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl cGaset,e says that owing to the iBdif:
terent, prospect Of the French harvest, the
Government has authorized the purchase
of American breadstufs for that country
From the present indication we shall ex-
periences a pretty heavy European demand
for our cereals, at moderate prices. =; i. i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
Express Robbery by Highway
e.. men. ;..,.,,... ~

The San Francisco Herald gives the sub
joined account Of the rob berry recently com.
mitted ~ four .highwsayme1l, On Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express, near Chico, in Butte
county, California. " The sum obtained was
$4,000. ,&.a4"@>
:, The outrage was committed at aboutnine
o'clock in the evening. The night was
dark, and as the stage was emerging from
a wood, and about to descend into a creek,
the bed Of which was dry, some peron
ahead Of the coach. called on the dryer, in
a loud voice, to stop. The driver suppos-
ed that 1 team OF some other obstruction
was in the way; and suddenly refined in his
horses, On looking round, somewhat to
his astonishment, he discovered. two men,
with double2barrelled guns leveled at the
passengers on the box seat, and another
with q. similar weapon covering the four or
five persons inside. n 43&5,I1 ai5s l.: :44n;a
The captain of the gang, with q cooked
revolver in bis hand, stepped up to the
driver and Informed him in a cool and clear
voice; that he must have the money in the
treasure box: and then turning TO- NJ.
Bowen the express messenger, said, "Char
ley, it Will be IF no use to resist, Nobody
shall be harmed, If you dom make any
fuss 70 And2in thelmeantime,,' pursued the
highwayman, f'gentlemen WILDE kind
enough to hold up their hands,, It is, not
necessary for us 70 say that tic passengers
:obeyed, the driver dropped the reins, and
each mans fingers pointed Instantly TO
heaven '::'Now, then, Charley said the
robber, Il must have your pistol to prevent
accidents, and he proceeded to disarm the
expressman, Notwithstanding the outraged
mans "Reminiscences sna5Ff ho9gz.:s ~ tx
~. AS the, srobher. took, the pistol, with a
naive aHectation Of surprise and an. ominous
shake IF the head, he said, ssNVhy,, Char
ley the pistol il ACTUALLY cooked. Donft
be foolish, Ghailey:''' rFhenuponzC Charley
Immediately subsidized with thegemarkEt that
it was very hard that he should be treated
in such g manner: Not at all, Charley"
answered tihie ro5tbber I'aamn hot robbfng
you-you cannot help yourself = but tutt tour
company advertise that they hayea capital
stock Of $500, 900, and SIS 900 TO divide
among ths boys Wsoald n6t be missed 81 Char
ley, you Know. by way oof modifying
Charley sfeehHgs, stheh ig hHay na,r polite
~ assured him appla his thouora 4 as,a gem
tleman" that he was not murderer, and
did not desire to take dollar FROM any
one thets present. atssIIdaea'i ssss d
-etAtthiastimsa Mr. Nal nhe siaga
that there existed ed absolute 1,ese
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
ed, or scorchedup under keen winds ID. The
younglings;ot the focks3 and herds have
perished for want, of, food, D., q Lambs. whioh.,

eQ, OF ScOTcle0rup@ uHdeF keen WHO'S. Il nc
youngliugs;ot the flocks3 and, herds have
persisted er, want Of, food. u Lambs, Which
ia ordinary seasons produoe, wealth in album
dance 10 the STOCK: growers, have been Civ
ensaways freely to anybody WHO would ac=
[ceptit he,na u.s. o. gift The price Of meat
has flown up. to a point atiwhich'itis plac-
ed almost beyond the reach Of any save the
comfortable classes. We hear Of. leagues
formed III this Or that district Of town for
the purpose Of uniting to- give up TIE use
of butchers meat until heEbutoliers: CON
sent to reduce their prices. linden the
usual condition Of affairs Scotland, with its
long ranges Of 'sheepwalk, exports mutton
to ngland. England IS nov exporting
mutton to Scotland The evil is, s11nhapi.
y, far indeed 4frpm being a1sentimental
one. People who are engaged in. agricul-
tural operations will tell you that, unless
the weather menas, and that speedily, the
years harvest will sbe<in, the most immi-
-nent peril. We all know, the meaning Of
a deficient harvest. Irreparable mischief
is not yetsdone; but an eleventh month Of
bad weather isuperadded to; the tenwlich
have preceded It, would, probably be sufh-
cient to place the grain crops: in jeopardy.
Under; these circumstances we: have, at
least, the comfort of: thinking that IN our
ownsislands the Legislative folly Of man is
not acting in harmony with THE inclemen-
'cy Of the elements u The. farmer on the
banks IF The Ohio, and the Belgian grower
of stock are working for the British mark
cts. ~ Not many years ago few months Of
rain, "a spoib harvest, and q rejected Re-
form Bill, would have represented, inthe
hands Of, a, skillful agitator; the groundwork
of formidable agitation. Now, at least
the. humblest mechanic or peasant who
may be suffering distress in consequence
Of the hardness of the times is well aware
that the Government of The country has
nothing to do with his misfortune. Ills
indignation may: be, n directed. probably
without cause, against the corn dealers, or
millers, or butchers, Or bakers; but there
the quarrel ends. As to the weather, the
common sense Of the: matter, according to
the observation Of ordinary men who make
no pretension to the prophetic character,
would seem to be that good years and bad
years, wet years and dry years, 60 in cycles.
We have had for some years, past series
Of dry years, and now We must apparently
make up our minds to see the wheel for a
while in revolution the other way. Let us
hope that. the worst is past, and that hence
forth matters may begin to mend although
the amendment will, in all likelihood, be
gradual. ''5>'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
I "A Good Answer.

liz What are the Black Republicans fight fight
Ing for.-Boston Courier. .c<.. =. r..
. Wen, old fogie,, the Black Republicans
are fighting for a hard working man. who
has1labored hard for his country: d They
are, fighting for River and Harbor in,prp-
Yemeptss Railroads-;for American
ina ust ay- for, the deY1elopement ocf the
resources Of The Country ffborr tie elevation
of the people, socially intellectually, and
rnligio usly--f for the. perpetustion ofathe
Union and liberation Of our happy landz:r.T
for all tie vast and varied interests of the
country, which We desire shall Be placed
oasa stable and prosperous foundation.
for tried men and true# patriotsaa In, fine;
for lincoln, Hanslin, Orr Country, and
N;ctory Il Il !. v:,,..s..Z 6. /,
That's what I, We are fighting. .for Are
not The prizes valuable beyond comparison;
and worth my tstruggIe secure them p.
RasAyoad 4 ercary. Tsf1a ,sssa4s. 100 sss..ss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
80 L-.I 49,. ...A 1879 1..!:--
THE LITTLE COFFIN.
Twas a|:jiny, rosewood thing,
-Bbon bound and glittering

Twas ajiny,, rosewood thing,
Bbon buund and g1ittering Il
y sIWithsise starsiqfs silver white, J aiA&3
Silver tablet, blank and bright,
Dowhy pillowed, satin lined,
That I, lettering, CHANGED to find -
! mid the dust, and scent and gloom,
il OF gthesundsrtakers room, u" 'AS'@
Waiting empty; ah:!g for whonaa 2.' /
-, 3; s,iss:v,ft nil III S;ps4Uai18 3l33 ,galt
81 !: Al !! what lo,v;e-watched cradlefbed,a p
~ Keeps Tonight tie nesting head .,,i,
III Or on what Soft, pil1owing breast ''.}
.GIss the, chsrubi form at rest, }'-z:'33<!'
If That ereidnk with darke1ed5 eyes.
-. Sleeping TO- no. lullaby 81 : i4s>s
Whitley robed, and still and cold,, nj
= Pale flowers slipping from its hold, -; -
Shall this dainty couclr enfold'?E w.
hi .hjt# YEE1n ~ 3!t'ErE4@ ID &2'''"91 !
! All! what bitter tears shall stain14ts
All this satin, sheet like rain, i.o a;;1j
And what tow ering hopes be hid,
Meath this tiny coffin lid 's,t
Scarcely large enough to bsar =
:. Little words! that Unjust be there:'> z
!, Little }words cut deep and true; 1rz1
Bleeding mothers hearts anew s,s;y
Sweet, pet name, and AaED Two!''.
Z Oh acan.sorrow' hovering plume ss5>>33
Round our pathway cast a gloom, ..r::.-,
% Chill and darkness as the shade s,j.,,
" By an infant coffin made! ...-...,.:
! From our arms an angel flies, - ! ''',''
And cur startled, dazzlei eyes ~ -
+: Weeping round itstyacant place. T.. !:
Cannot 1.isa it's nath ta trace, ,,;-,.; -
Cannot see the angels face! ;,<-,,.n<;ss.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02

The SLAVE, TRADE,-A gentleman
who recently arrived in, this, CITY; from
Texas, in which State he has been .enga-
ged in trade, for several years past, stated
in conversation with 4 friend, LAST Friday,
that within hiss own personal knowledge,
there had been landed at Corpus Christi
from slavers within the last two months,
not Hess than nine hundred native Afrii-
cans alE IF whom were disposed Of. to
planters residing Sins@the interior of the
State. mot . the slightest notice, Of the
matter was. taken BY the federal officials
there, and The business was transacted as
If siftsWere Of perfectly legitimate charasi
ter Rochester 24n,sslcnn 2iss tlii44
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02

REDEMPTION. oF A FAMILY BY,A COL
oRED Man: THE Ohio 1Stt,te Journal
gives the following; account of the re-
demption from slavery of la: family, by a
colored man. Mr.. Napier was born a
slave in Virginia, the property of Mr.. Da-
Wis, neat Staunton, Augusta county. When
he had arrived at the age of 81 years, he
hit9upon plan to obtain his freedom. He
became acquainted With Mr.. John Bran
deburg, a merchant in Staunton, to whom
he made a proposition that be {Brcnde-
burg should purchase, him, and hire him
out, and a certain portion Of his wages
should 60 towards. the amount paid for his
purchase: The merchant acceded to his
wishes. Il He Immediately hired him out,
and in four years hard labor :he:succeeded
in obtaining sufficient for his ransom. + But
now came the hardest trial Of his life. He
had wife and five children, whom he low
led : and, according to the laws Of VIiirgi-
MIA, he must leave the State within ten
days, or be sold back again into slavery: i
He, parted with them, however, and
went to Columbus, Ohio III one year af.
ter his arrival he was able to purchase his
wife and babe, for whom he paid $780,.
4 few days ago he purchased his youngest
boy, Cornelius, who cost him 81 100. He
has yet remaining in slavery three chill
"dren, two girls, aged fifteen and eighteen
years respectively, and boy aged thirteen
years. 4 Mr. Napier is still in hopes Of res
ching the balance of his interesting fami.
" from seryyitudc.. "'>''('
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02

If hi Pos1alAsrERs WITHHOLDING lNEwspA-
PERs~7-Between twenty and. thirty citi.
lens oof Kent county, Nd, protest, in The
last issue 81: the Kent News against the
action Of thepostr1aster in withholding from
them-accordiag- to1instruetiou from the
grand juries-their newspapers, for which
theyzhase paid their money and postage
thereon, and. which they claim according
to; the Bill Of Rights, Of the State, they can:
not Be deprived Of without due process d
law They claim to be landholders; taxpay-
ers and law-adiding citizens, and feel deg.
raded by thiszaction of the authorities.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02

J, M Our 0deyilv, says that At, the Office
they charge him With all' tho pi they 40
find, sanf al TIE house they charge him
With all they t1os' . End. He can't under
stand that kihdsofs logic. sd l,sie .,..I..,,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
sTEpHsH A Iil1r.i; y4 HENRY HENRY sw1ssHElIM
REAL, ESTATE AGEN
r y BAR RETT

TIL sBARRETTrx,,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
I~ Office, on First Street, Lower est. Cloud
Maps Of al surveyed lands, and plats Of al
the leading towns of Northern Minnesota, ,cah
. had at all times at my, office. Is azss.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
8 3; :. w METZRoTH,
HER CHANT TAILORs,,

nKALER in Clothing,S Cloths, Cassimeres
~ vestings, and aentlenren,s Furnishing
goods, co. ms sction sof which lie invites
( Ills friends and the public. ~ !
:: adecl0. l857-lyst a,*s5t;s1 r i. u33 sess 81 +
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02

I III II 2 issFsiG I'D
81: yi5 .. Il q & 49, !. Il, Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02

- sssss6sass mi ssss;,s Z. sss
80 so Z. q