davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-10

E4I-01ULIs 1EyUyvUOll~(lIlgl -
q afsetios, which y 400 ~ = bes1e:
Tally letuuD6d. Ityas the Iase retuy !,
save thGv of undlfng Affection, wnscn
che III Eful wife (Dsld make TO devoted
busbo6d. Thiestplace then u donbly
hallowed BY corjuga affection. With
these observations, let u consign the
remains Of our iiJustrious friend TO the
last earthly dwelling. Il IL the house
destined for al living.
need not dwell on reflections that
naturally arise for the occasion speaks
for itself and impresses on oil Who Wit
ness it, most memorable lesson. We
shall ever fondly cherish the memory OF
our illustrious friend. He shalt live for
ever 10 our grateful affections. May
those who enter his career, and seek to
rival his fame, initiate hun in his SINGER
| lily and devotion.
Into the merits Of that career, it is
not my province to enter; ouch discus
sion would be unsuitable Ia me at any
time aud not appropriate on the present
solemn occasion. In that regard too
many will be found to do justice to bic
merits. / can only bear testimony TO
he sincerity, noble mindednsss and 10
dependence Of the man. His worth i
best attested bv the sorrow OF ali tor bis
loss. Such universal grief is the suresl
evidence If ii IL merit. May that blessed
peace which he SO ardently desired, soon
revisit our beloved country! May the
great CONSIDER comfort her, who was a
short time since the cherished wife OF
his bosom. but now desolate widow
Nav our Father in Heaven protect the
orphans, to whom he bequeathed 81
touching q legacy, AID may they walk
worthy the tame Of their ilinstrious
father. That bonored name is now
written in iDdelhbIe characters, in the
Councils of his country. 1t is forever
blended with the fame of our own State
in particular. He was the last OF the
great band Of veteran statesmen, OF
whose like we shall not soon look again
and conspicuous amongst the names o
those patriots and sages, shall ever shine
the honored name OF him whose loss {
nation deplores to day, the orator, thu
patriot, the statesmen, STEPHEN AKNoLL
DOUGLAS!
The remains were deposited 10 bricl
vault prepared since the death OF thu
Senator, where it will be the pride o
Illinois to erect costly and noble monu
ment to mark the spot where rests on
of Americas noblest patriots and states
men.
The Masonic fraternity performed
their usual funeral ceremonies on tn
previous evening, which we're said to b
grand and imposing.
Thus has passed away from the fac
of the earth one of the most eminen
men who ever stood upon it, wherea
our country is made sad. There is n,
man left to fill his place, no man left L
hold that position which he held in tn
hearts of his countrymen. God gran
that his dying injunction to bis sons
may be treasured up in the hearts c
every citizen: "TELL THEM TO obey TIL
} LAWS, AND SUPPORT THE CoNsTITUTro
OF THE UNITED STATES"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-10
FREDERICK, June 7,

kEDkklCk, june !.
A gentleman just arrived from Har-
per's Ferry, reports that JEFF Davis is
expected tn-mnr,nw. Evoryfhinp Is in
r.o.I,nees. and 90 ettool. 20 eagerly
pected. No indication Of evacuation
now. Troops are constantly arriving.
Provisions abundant and the strictest
discipline maintained.
4 gentleman prohibited from talking
with the soldiers. says $4,000 troops are
there, but the report not believed here.
Letters reaching here, destined for
seeded States and Memphis, are de-
tanned, and will be sent to the dead let
ter office.
The national flag was raised over the
CustomHouse and Post Office this p. ID.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-10

BALTIMORE, June Z.
The Williamsport correspondent Of
the american writes that number Of
Virginia companies at Harper's Ferry
had sbanded. A descrier says that
deseriions in some companies have
reached half their number.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-10

AannAssa1As JsssJ.
3 u y lsDensd ~ 4 ssb*ls gPss4
Ned Del pieces = Aqd CFeek, 81 -
pg posi- - secord1pg = novensee =
essels.#
A Union meeting was held to-day At
Marshall.
II IL reported that the Union and re-
bel pickets. are gradually approaching
each other on the Fairfax road.
A Maine aod New York Regiment
arrived here to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-10
I3pecid 70 the Chicago Tribune


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June Z.
1t is now ordered by the Governor
that the following named companies
shall compose the regiment of the State
at large, and shalI rendezvous at Spring
e Id on Thursday, the 18Th of June,
and be mustered that day into service
of the United State Company A,
Chicago Z,uaves, Captain Haydtr
Company B, Chicago Zouaves, Captain
Clybourne's Company Of Chicago
Zouaves, Capt. Jenness, Co. p, Chicago
Z,uaves, Capt. Guthrie, Chicago Intsn-
~, Capt. Colby, Chicago Highland
K fees, Capt. Raffen, Chicago Highland
Guards, Cass county Guards, Osceola
Rifles, Anti-Beauregards.
A DR.. Blanchard was arrested at
Narbondale for treason, and came up
this p. IN. in charge of file Of soldiers,
and is now in custody Of Marshal Phil
lips.
The Bank Commissioners have ad-
journed and gone home. ! do not
learn who they have made or intend
Al present.. making Gall OH Iuc Suu
mary banks. They claim the authors
~ OF law for their proceedings.
The hearing in the Mcdonald case
was postponed this morning until to-
morrow at Q O'Clock.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill June 7.
Gov. Yates, beng prevented from at
tending the funeral obseqnies Of Senator
Douglas, has sent the following letter to
Mrs. Douglas:
MADAM:-I cannot refrain from ex.
pressing to you my profound regret that
nv public duties render il
impossible for me to join those
who will assemble to pay the last tribute
Of respect to all that is mortal Of him
whom thousands this day mourn. While
[ cannot be present on that occasion,
claim the sad privilege OF being q
mourner, and extending my sympathy
to you in this deep hour OF affection
With sentiments of profound respect,
am your obedient servant,
[Signed1 RICHARD YATES,
/ Governor
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-10

HAGERsTOWN, June 4.
An advance Of federal troops reached
Green Castle to-day, and four brigades
are to push forward rapidly sl-sisn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-10

ing lips OF the expiring patriot. Let US
trust, beloved friends, that those pray ers
were heard; and that his hope is full OF
Immortality.
But / may. dwell no longer on the
merits OF the deceased; history will do
justice to his services, now that the
grave shuts out all envy, and that the
din of political strife is heard no more.
cannot, however, conclude without
drawing attention to the appropriateness
OF the resting place of his remains. II
was here, as he himself assured me, til at
he resolved to pass the calm and hon.
ored evening OF lis days. 1t is mel.
sucholy to recall his purposes, now when
this loved spot has become resting
place OF tar different kind. His bones
repose in the State which honored him
in lite; which honors he repaid by long
years OF faithful service. His tomb
looks toward the magnificent lake which
washes the State be loved, and the great
city, so often the scene of his triumphs.
where 10 life he was welcomed with dem
onstrations that monarchs might envy.
and which he in turn, illumined by his
genius. His memory is indeilibly con
nected with this city and State; and as
they we're united in life, it is but just
that in death they are not divided.
There is another reason to be assigned
for selecting this site for his burial.
Two years ago, he would commemorate
the anniversary OF the happy day which
crowned his political houors with the
oharms OF perfect domestic bliss. On
the return Of that happy day, he pre-
sented the ground on which Ne sow
stand, 70 the devoted pastssr Of HI joys
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-10
Lot IsvILLE, June Z.

Lot IsvILLE, June z.
The Louisville bait alion disbauded
because majority Of the members be-
ieve the field officers Of the battalion TO
which it is attached, have Secession pro-
clivities. The guns are in charge Of
Col. Hunt, At Muldraugh's Hill encamp-
ment.
There is no corroboration ofthe state
ment that U. s. troops have crossed
from Cairo to the Kentucky side Of the
river.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THEY OFTEN DECEIVE Themselves.
In buying Sewing Machine for Family use, it il
the common practice of purchases to deceive
themselves with the idea that in Family they
need Machine for tight ,oork only; now good
Machine sOiu last years, and there are very many
occasions, each twelve month, when a Machine
doing coarse, heavy work, is exceedingly desirable
in a household if the Machine capable Of iyht
,oork only, has been bought, and the heavy work
is put upon it, the Machine gives out. trouble fol
lows trouble, and the Sewing Machine gets into
disrepute in tie house and neighbcrhood. Where
is the fault but in the fact that strong and dara-
BILE enough Machine was not bought the price
in the purchase had moro than its proper infu-
ence, the durability of the Machine was too little
thought of. And then should occasion or conven-
ienee require the sale Of the Machine, the for
general work will always command the readies,
sale. The Ladd, Webster 4 20. Machines, are
adapted to all kinds Of work, and really the
most desirable Machine in market Makes the
stitch alike on both sides. Cook, Stone Co.,
Chicago,are the North Western Agents.-CAieago
Times. lmy22-dA vim
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-10

DIR. BELL, formal y Surgeon in the United
States Army, gives the following opinion of Hos.
letters bitters
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April IA, 1856
SEINE months since, while recovering from an
attack of Remittent ever, l Was requested to try
Hostetter's Bitters, articfe pecuniariy suit
ed to the condition Of canvalescents from fever.
1t is but simple justice to say that it restored the
powers of my digestive organs, and 1t the same
time kept my bowels gently open. ! have no hes
tancy in saying that, hitherto, in using it in my
practice, it has, in every case, where have or
dered it, acted like charm. In thus speaking
freely OF it, far from PUT patent medicine, an
article it by no means claims to be.
SANFORD BELL, n. D.
Sold BY druggists and dealers generally every
where. [my9e-d&w1m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
VO.

ment, on being demonstrated wit, for this,
sent to Gen Fremont a: requisition ON the
St. Louis Arsenal tot, l, 900 muskets, when
there was, to their own knowlely Sc, not Quo
inside Of ITS walls; aud that ipally, Geu.
+. vas obliged to pick up such arms as he
could ind, or 60 without. IF he has been
compelled to purchase poor arms and pay
large prices tor tham, the fault is ""t with
him, but with thuse Who should have fur.
nished his department with ar',,s, and not
left to him the necessity Of purchasing 1t
ALL Of all the dlen in the country. the
last to be blamed in this matter Of arms is
Gen Frcmops, Who at the very outset Of
tho var, oomprehended the great need Of
our country in this respect, aud whose plan
WAS. 10 purchase large quantities Of 6rsts
class arms and equipments 1t peace prices
il Europe, and 1T the same time st every
gun shop in the North 1t work. If he
had succeeded in lis endeavor, the coun.
try would have had 40 occssiun to .oe buy.
lug all sorts Of qualities, an4 It all sorts of
prices. Nor would NC be secin: at this
day regiments Of cavalry without saddles
or ssbers, nor rides comiuy 80 slowly t, sol:
diers ready to shoulder them; Least Of
all, would there have been any opportuni.
ty f,r btamin: Gen. Fremont for his want
o. discretion or good sease or honesty in
the purchase Of arms. I am. Sir. &c.,
',<s =. ONE wHO KNOWS.
New York, October -, 1851. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

Minister Harvey writes that the Portu.
gusse Government had given the United
States great privileges in the importation
oflgrair. The removal of old restrictions
will be productive Of great benefits 10 the
producing classes Of this country, as it in.
dic.tes the opening Of a wide market for
our bread stuffs. " "-::- i =.
1t will be recollected that few wreks
since Gen. Mcclellan conceived plan and
had it just ready for execution, for cap
turing Munson's Hill with the eight or
ten thousand rebels on it, but that his
coup was defea ed by the. betrayal of his
plan to the enemy. The traitor has been
discovered in the person of one Of tue
clerks in the War Department, and he is
now 'afely lodged in Fort Lafayette.
Two men named John Butler and Jona-
than Baker. who were recently discovered
in the bluffs back Of Winonx with some
horses which they had stolen, have been
tried, found guilty, an6 sentenccd-But-
Ter to three months. and Baker to three
years iu the Iowa State Prison at hard Ia.
b0r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

Werep|ico that We had heardathe sam.
report before, and that nov We were con,
yinced Of its truth. .......
You see til ,se men there" said the
Captain, directing our attention to the sol.
diers Ut his command, who stood at the
side Qt their horses in tho road below
''well. there is not 4 man Of them whose
lite i, not pied .ed to defend their Gcner-
IL. They feel that they are 'McClellan's 1
cody guard and, in truth, like the Old
Guard of Napoleon, they would sooner: be
cut dawn, man after man, in the very
aisht Of the General, than that . hair OF
hit head should be harmed"
Just then Mcclellan returned from the
spot where he had been making q recon-.
noissance, and immediately the body VAS
again in motiou-he riding, ct the head, in
the midst Of hi. staff, his broad form grace
fully yielding to the gentle movement Of
his stsed. '7''' ,.''''. ... -:
Arriving at the Loudon and Hsmpshir
rsilnsad. crossing the fNt of this road,
Gen. Porter Left the party. and the cayxl-
cade movci on towards Falls Church.
Tbr,uy yhout the entire ride the General
preserved the same dcmcanor Of express
sion. Seated upon his horse, wearing \
leather fatigue cap, and clad in iocee Ar
N.Y. >coat, his dress denotes him to be cne
Of the Iossst order Of military cstion.-
lie s'ni'cs pleasantly to all questions ap-
piled u him, AMI his answers are deliver
ed in mild t"ne, and in = gsutlem Anly
way. Anything ike bopbsst or military
pomp i. uot to be found in his conduct.
and hs is simply General Mcclellan, tue
great leade. Of the Union forces.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
Drawing Rations.

There are some episodes in the Life Of y
soldier provocative Of laughter. aud that
serve to disperse iu some measures the en-.
nui Of camp life. Not long ago, 4 far
mer, VIA did not reside 80 far from the
camp Of the buys as he wished he did. was
accustomed to fnd every morning that
several rows Of potatots had disappeared
from his field: Ire bore it sometime, bat
when the last half Of his field Of fine Kid
neys began to disappear, he began to
think that sort Of thing had gone tar
enough, and determined to stop IT, Ac-
cordingty he made visit to camp early
next morning and amused himself with ~
ing a:ound to see whether the soldiers
were pr ,vided with good and Wholesome
provisions. H. had not proceeded far
when he found boy just serving up = fiue
dish Of kidneys, which looke.i marv slous.
ly like those that the GUIDE wife brought
to his own table. Hating, the following
colloqny ensued: ~. 81 "a
"tine potatoes hers, I see."
"Splendid! was the reply.
"Wherc Do You get them p
"Draw them !" '',' .''.:..~',
"D,s~ the Government furnish potatoes
in your ra.ious p as. -.
MARY potato p
IL thought you said you drew them "
"Did ! We just do that thing gv'
'"But how, if they arc not included in
your ritions - :. IL. -. ..'rt...' :
.'E.sicst thing in the World - Won't
y'u take some with US p said the rol
dir, as he seated himself At the table o.
pos,t. the smi;kinx vegetables. :. ''. '-.
"rha"k you! but will You obiise NC
by telling h',w you draw your potatoes, a.
they are not toun by the e,,t,,missary I"
"Nvthiny easier. Draw 'em by the
t"p. m',s:ly sometimes With = noe if one
is left in the field" IT,. .... -.
"ilun yes I understand, Well, see
here! II you won't draw any m ire Of mine,
twill brin: you . basket every morning,
and draw them nysclf.' ~'::.'' ;. -..'20
"BallJ for you ~, was the cry, and
three eheers. aud tiger, were given for
farlaer--. There, We like to have writ.
ten his name p! The covenant was enter.
ed iato. .ni no one bit the owner drew
/ pssatoes from tn It field afterwards. .:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

DsBr 70 Nsw,p,psas.-Se Newspaper
subscriptions are infalIible tes;s Of men 5
honesty. They will, sooner Or later civ
covsr the man.; IT. be is dishonest, he
will cheat the printer some wsy,--says he
has paid What he his, not declares he
has the receip sou:where-or sent money
and i vas Lost il the mail-or Will; take
the paper and not pay for it, on the, ground
that he did not subscribe for t. o. VII
move Of, leaving it coming to the office
he left.-ThousAnds Of professcd chris
tians a,e dishonest and the printcrs bo X
will tell fearful tales in the 6l.l Judgment.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

1t the Pittsburg arsenal, set Of
boys who had been employed in making
cartridges for the army, became insu5or-
dinate, aud were very properly dismissed.
Since that, number of women have been
engaged in the same service, and they are
said not only to do the work better and
more expedltiously, but to be much more
dilisent and punctual in everp respect.
Here is another instance Of the readiness
and fitness of women for occupations that
are supposed to belong exclusively to men.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

Major Zagoni, who made the bril-
liant cavalry charge At the head Of FIRE.
mont's body guard upon tbs rebels at
Springfield, was formerly an. officer under
Garibaldi. While in his service he was
breTetsi Captain Of artillery by the Pied
Wontese Government. - "i:>:;. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Nov. esterdav
small body Of the enemy came within
twelve miles of US, and news was received
Of their advance, $500 strong. Prepara-
tions were NAL king to go out and attack
them, when Gen. Fremont received the
Unconditional order from Washin gton re-.
lieving him at once from, his command. -
simultaneously came newspapers announ-
cling the fact.
The intelligence spread like wild Gre
throughout the camps, creating iadescriba-
bic excife'nent and Indignation. A y,eat
number ofsothcers siy"i6ed their intention
to resign 1T once, and many companies
laid down their arms, declaring they would
fight under no one but Fremont. '''~''
The General spent much of the after.
noon expostulatinS with officers and ur-
sins them by etheir: patriotism and perso-
nal regard for him not to abandon their
posts. lie also issued the following fare
welt order to tic troops: '-.~ ..
HEADQUARTERS WssrERx D.PAnr.,
=. I,-,,,;sn nSPRIsarlELD, Mo, Nov. g.,
SOLDIERS or TmE N'ssiSsIPpI ARxY-Aeree-
ably 10 otuers this day received take leave of
You. Although our army has been of sudden
growth We have grown up together, and have
become familiar with the brave and generous
spirits which you bring to the defence of your
country. aud which makes me anticipate for
you brilliant career. Continue as YOU have
begun, and give to ny successor the same COR
dial and enthusiastic supl ort with which you
have encouraged me. Emulate the aplendid
example which you have already before you,
and lot me remain as | am. proud Of the noble
army, which had thus far succeeded in bring.
ing together. seldiers, Iregret, to leave you
most sincerely thank you for the regard and
cor ddence you have invariably shown to me;
deeply reg. ct that shall not have the honor
to lesd you to tn, the victory which you are just
about to win, but shall claim to share with
YOU in the joy Of every triumph, and trust al.
ways to b. fraternally remembered .,by nv
companions in arms. j'@'' "otf II t9tF 'so,i'a
(Slgned)t <:rd >: J. c. FREMONT, :
-. j.. >. ,......i M.jor General, U. A..
Feeling ran intensely high during the
whole Of last evening, and there was i
meeting almost everywhere. The va. lou.
bands ,erenaded the General, and whensy-,
er he approached he was greeted With
cheers. Though, after notifying General
Hunter IS his order 3directe,i, he fliad no
longer command Of tho troops, he spent
several houss 10 making = personal exam
inatioa of The ground about the city, a. be
prepared fer : battle, AID in ! 1aleooordsnce
With . written request from all the 'Briss:
der Generals here:Gl& .1a fs3s1 q:sts-pS i
-s!Gsn. Fremont, is; prepared TO go to. St.
Louis, q M :an'l wiz 90 as soon as, Gen Pope
arrives, who has been sent forward, and
Will take command tilt Gen. Hunter GETS
here. Universal gloom prevails throd. H.
odt,the CAMP; "a battle will u,donbtedly
oeear a ere. loog: sa Our troops VII meet the
enemy firmly, but they, are dishearteneri,
|.dQ hlvs tut tk1if eGt6u1iiisEmt:' eGt61iiE mt'l 's7:a5 ii
II ID Of sesris- Yitrois % Gsf fs;sy be
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
MORNING, M1sTs;,
By MARION 4, BlaELow.

D;mming vapors slowly rise. r
Curtaining the earth and skies;
But the sun still keeps his way )"
Whore these vapors never stray;
Shining clear to other eyes
While our land in shadow lies,
Thus the light Of Truth, may be
Lost in dim obscurity;
Thus before the christians eye,
All things may in darkness lie;
Still the sun il shining bright,
Far beyond our misty sight,
-Ladies kspoyitory.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

The iffa,lsitty o Gsaeraf Thomas re- y
port corcerniny FreaHont, IS becoming up!
pareut.o While Thomas was in st. 0Loais,,
heyvas confined 70 his bel, aad must hays
R!s;?%}Sf - g% s, a. fSRR:s Esssa tAa'
.skafTIa u.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

-TuE Bull Rux DEFEAT, ExpLA1NED.
Ono of our exchanges has discovered
the cause Of the retreat Of our army =
Bull Run. Il says-|tWhea the be;tle
was at il. hottest y point and ed nearly 9pa 70
our side, there came word that there were
t~iy vacancies in the New y 6rk Custom
House Hence the stampede iofthe lead
ing officers. The men followcd.''' y; z!,nss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
n. G.. WAIT

D.sl., in Fots;gn s.d DomesGe Exchange,
1ZEHP ,Lsnd Warrants constantly on hand
IA aad for sale At small advance from New
Ycrk ! prices. Collections made, Exchange
,lisxa ct elowsst current rates, Taxespsid, &c.
81. Cloud, July 2sth, 1861. aug2-8m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
HON AS JON z s..
,74dl r. BLACKSMITH. a2a ~ =

AfLL kinds II work done in the 1est pessf-
"a hsinAaasr, Particular attsntion given
pairing Of Ill kinds. Shop in same building
with Il: W. Nssry's Carriage hop. A"d1@ NIL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
a"a, T. H. BARRETT,
Ssr,eyor and Civil Engineer, .
81. CLOUD Him.
ER1oAN HOUSE,
. '. st. CLOUD. :: MlNN.

n1HY shove house has been opened BY the
1'Duhdersigned, .nd the most perfect and am
nIo seeo eonmodations provided for the comfort
f.eussss. 1T 10 pleasantly situated; commands
sSspd view, and is we'll kept Travellers
topping there, can take the stages for any de-
saired point. !. =, .,...,,.a.,;,.,:,. .;..,.E
iras Crow Wing. stsgs leaves this house ON
fisSdsy, Wednesday and Friday, mornings.
.stHI| v3n4fly r. MONTL.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
JalEcRAPHlC, ~.
GEN. FR EMoNT SUPERsE.
DED.
General Hunter in Command
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
A Fight in Missouri.
F7ROMTHEFLEET
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
A Fight in Missouri.

FROMTHEFIEET