davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-06
AN ACT

No. 81. AN ACT
Regulating the presentation OF claims against
the State.
SECTION /. Be IL enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That upon any
claim being presented against the state Tor
work and labor performed, or materials FUN
isbcd. when no specific provision has been
made by law or contract, fixing the value
thereof, before payment, the party to whom
such claim lay be due, or his agent, shall
produce satistl tory vouchers in support there
of, and verify the same by affidavit, showing
that such clam is justly due, that no pay
mons have been made thereon, that there are
no Offsets against the same, and that the sum
or sans claimed are no more than the actual
value Of the labor performed or materials lut'
niShed.
Sec, 9. This act shall take effect and be in
force from aud after its passage.
ED, A. PARROTH Speaker
pro tenn Of the House of Representatives.
JAMES MONROE,
President pro TEN. OF the Senate,
IL. l.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-06
GUERNSEY'S BALM.

TMMEDIATELY removes or prevents inflammation
from the worst Burn, Scald, Bruise, Fracture, Cut
or fresh wound OF any kind and It's healing quality s
truly wonderful For Nenfalgia, Rheumaiism Agus
IL is the best application known. II prevents SWELL
ing, pain irritable from Mosquito bites, bee snga,
when taken Internally also Sore Throat and oarSer
ness. IS CENTS bottle, for sale by Druggists and
storekoepers, IRWIN STONE, Solo Proprietor, No.
Spruce Street, New York, Sept 20, ie00--1yeS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-06

Sold by all druggists.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-06

President pro. TEN. Of the Senate.
Passed March 10, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

men carrying sticks and wearing brass
badges"
Voices" They are the dodge police
d--n en-"
Mr.. Breckenridge concluded his re-
marks amid the incessant clamor OF
cheers for himself jeff Davis and counter
Kisses. He said that here as in the Sen
ate he would enter his protest against the
usur2ation of the Administration, and
trusted in God that the day was now at
hand when the evil career of these bad
men would receive a summary check.
Here the yells, groans, and Kisses and
cheers became so great that he retired
and the multitude commenced to dispense.
Mr.. Vallandigham was called for, but
he had disappeared.
About twenty persons were carried to
the station house, charged with acts Of
violence in endeavoring to disturb the
meeting.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

OUTRAGEs ON THE SOUTHERN KAN
sAs BoRDER.-Leavenworth, Kansas,
Aug. 8. Intelligence has been received
from the Southern Kansas border that
great excitement prevailed there, owing
to the actions of half breed Cherokees
white outlaws from Arkansas and Mis-
souri,, headed by John Matthews, leader
from the Usage country.
1t is reported that sixteen men were
killed, and sixty families driven from the
Cherokees neutral ground, who have Ia
ken refuge in Humboldt, Kansas. lp0
outlaws threaten an attack on that place.
A messenger has arrived here to reques'
aid from the Governor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

The NEW REGmENTs.-Of the two
new regiments to be raised in this State
we understand that Governor Fairbanks
intends to locate one at StJohnsbury and
the other at St. Adams. The one 20 be
located OF St. Johnsbury is to be a Zou-
ave regiment, and the one here is to have
a company of artillery attached to it.
The regiments are 10 consist each of one
thousand and forty men, and are to be
put under the strictest discipline. Re-
cruiting Offices are to be Immediately
opened in different parts of the State,
and it is believed there will be no diff
Guilty in raising the requisite number Of
volunteers in short time.-S. ADAMS
Messenger.
The Messenger further states that Mr.
Stoughton is to be Colonel of the regi.
ment stationed at st. Adams. We have
understood that he was appointed Colo.
mel Of the Zouaye regiment CalcaoHian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

The Heralfs dispatch says the Official
list gives the total of 10 officers and 462
men killed, and Ga officers and 947 men
wounded, and 40 officers and 1867 men
missing, at the Bull Run battle. The ar.
tillery loss was rihed pieces Co. D, I'd
Artillery; 6 Parrott 10-pounders of Co.
l, LIST Artillery; 2 rifed cannon and
howitzers of Co. E, I'd Artillery l can
non of the 9th Artillery; 30-pounder
PARROT gun of Co. G, LIST Artillery
pieces ofthe Rhode Island Battery. Also
$50 boxes Of cartridges, 81 boxes of rihed
cannon ammunition, 30 boxes of old fire.
arms, 10 loaded provision wagons, 5000
bushels of oats, 2500 muskets, 5000 KNAPP
sacks and blankets.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

BURGLARIEs.-The ST. Adams Mes
senger says the dwelling house of Mr.
Lawrence r. Brainard was entered on
Wednesday night and sos in money
stolen. Mr.. Robert Kinsley's house was
also entered, and a gold watch valued at
500, and between $50 and $40 in mon
ey taken. Several other citizens heard
a noise during the night in their houses.
Although they missed nothing, vet the
fact of doors which they closed before
retiring being opened, is evidence that
burglars bad been around. In the ease
Of Mr.. Brainsrd, as also that of Mr.
Kinsley, the money was taken from their
pantaloons pockets in their sleeping
rooms. Other burglaries are reported in
the southern parts Of the state within the
last few days
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
REPUBLICAN, GO, CONVENTION.
Conn. and Pass. Rivers R. R.

Conn. and Pass. Rivers Ii. IL.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Connecticut aud Passumpsic
Rivers Railroad Company was held at
White River Junction July 3lat, 1851,
and the following persons elected a board
of directors for the year ensuing Hen
ry Keyes Of Ncwbury, Josiah Stichney
of Boston, Elijah CleveIandof Coventry,
VIM. Thomas of Boston, Emmous Ray
mond of Boston, b. p. Cheney Of Bos-
ton, John Gilman of Stanstead, c. f.,
Albert Knight of Stanslead, c. E.. Z. y.
Chase Of Lyndon, Benz, Poueroy Of
Compton, G. f., Thomas Upham Of Bos-
ton, Francis S. Carruth Of Boston, and
Chas. w. Brown Of Boston. At a meet
ing of the board held the same day, they
organized by electing Henry Keyes Pres
ident, Josiah Stickuey Vice President,
Elijah Cleveland Secretary, Nathaniel P.
Lowering Treasurer.
The stockholders passed the following
resolutions and votes;
/. Resolved, That we approve of the
course pursued by our directors in ex-
pending the money collected on subscrip-
tions to stock, north of our present ter
minus in grading the road and we
pledge the subscribers interested in the
extension, that so soon as the road shall
be ready for the iron it shall be furnished
and laid down without delay.
2. Whereas, The directors have de-
clared dividend OF 20 per cent. to hold
ers of preferred stock this day, payable
in preferred stock; 1t is hereby voted
that the directors be instructed to make
the same dividend to subscribers TO pre-
ferred stock who shall have paid up in
full for their subscriptions with interest
from the lst day of April, 1857, on or
before the LIST day of January next.
3. Voted, That the directors shall not
create any debt or lien upon the prop
erty Of the corporation to the injury
of the preferred stock without calling a
meeting OF the stockholders for that pur-
pose, and at least three quarters of the
stock so represented at the meeting APP
prove of the same.
From the sixteenth Annual Report of
the directors, we gather the following:
Gross earnings for the year
Guiding May 2lst, 1861, $183,7j0.27
Expenses for same time, 9I,0673G
Balance Of net earnings, 92,682.91
Financial condition of the Co., May
3lst 1861:
Bonds against the road, due
in 1876, 100000
Sinking fund in hands of trus-
tees, to be increased yearly
$l6,00000 from earnings,
to liquidate the bonds at
maturity, 100000
Notes payable, 54,3I3.1O
Coupons due, not presented, 2,478.00
Balance of Supt.'s acct. with
connecting road, 3,7GS17
SG0,58927
Assets
Cash and notes in Teas
urer's hands, 2,88L24
Wood lots, 5,G13.23
Wood and materials on
hand, stock ir shops,
NC, 40,49026
S490l7.73
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

ScHooLs.-Judging from the number
of schools advertised in this number of
our paper, we should say that the cause
of education is onward, there being no
less than twelve academies and high
schools advertised 10 this issue.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
Exciting Scene in Baltimore.
Senator Breckenridge attempts to Make

SDeech-HS Voice Dr0cHed by Cheers
for Cr9nenden, tie Union, $c,-.SeceS-
sionjss Roughly Hlndied- breckenridge
Connected to Retire Without Speaking.
p.,u,,,onn Ao Nrossrs Rrecl.
o,n;dooa and voI,oa5;,bon have nortaken
ofo orond dinnor a, ,be Entaw House
,h;s oroo;,c c;uo, hy the RaItmore So
cessionists o'clock they were SER
anodcd Nv tina RIM. Band Mr.. Breck-
enridoe is now ATTEMPTING to speak. but
is constantly interupted by cheers for
Crittenden, Cen Scott. the Kentucky
election and for tbo Union. 1t is impos-
sinle to hear what he is epdeavoring to
s,v Tbore ara soyorol thousand nersons
rresort majority Of them are Union
mon Thew call on fine band for the Star
SnanoIod Banner Yankee Doodle, &C..
but can Get nothing from them but Dixie
and the Marseillc., All attempts to quiet
tho roo,lo voro rasponded to Inv " re-
r,ocabsr tina ION of ApriI', :. remember
,bo y.oL re ,orro,s several fgbts took
,,oco ord coma IF the secessionists were
n.,,a,l,, Lo,u,d Va IRrocto,rid,o\
,u,, anol,,, oor,ollod II rat;ro witbont
.nool.;no ana the cboors Of his friends
., 1oac.aJ o,,il tho orooos and
,., TI r,I,oa5;,boa, a;l not -
tomr, 70 snaol and the crowd disnersad
.n:u' .,,.,. g., ,ta IT,, ora ,,roa,- c,r
TnF Doris irterr,nted nv counter cheers
md bisses
Mr. Rrockonridoa continued his ot-
,or,ts 70 sr.ok about half an bonr and
was comneled to desist Amono other
broken sentences he said he desired TO
sneak for tine moor and weak not and for
tborich and powerful
Voico-von lie and Won know Won do
uo nocor,od 30 ,bo no,;tion &c Nrorv
..-,:
.I..:. ,~s.Y.. C..-,:.,,.:...l.; IL, "a -
oil ;non;,;os 90 - tho oharaoo AGAINST
H.. L IL IL - c.u,
their homes notbino lint contemntuous
l.1-l III
,bi. rbertv ,
Crioa or uNon No. MINGLED with
L;-.o, o,1.Lo,4, % .an,, -, ~, tro;,or y,
M. p.ooloan;,,,o ;,o,,;.oa ,.,,, ,ho,,
-. ,.',.-..., e. 10 ,.,S-.'..,..,. 49,.
hin, IChoon;a,, eo,,oroa h, h;,.;noN
'', ~ ~" 49,, ~
'''''9 '''0 ''O"O' ""'o1 9"J ~ VIM
pavement ~ pavement ao II unuoi S''o"s
'-i ,. '"u 'D' 0'''' 'a' p'''
0 P,'eu VII" ''soi on '"0 "0"u' u
'0 ,I y" NV 'I7''0u ~ '0 '0s'''''s'
=. .l,,'o1,t9, '' Wv.
l;.' .,,.,, Gill;. ~. ...,',.I .
=. 49,. ,i--.,,.. c. ...I.-, e.,
n9,,
Cho,.: e.r-u., ......l
r,.5 .,.-i,.. ,,S.'..1,--..
A. p-.l..-,,- W : NJ,
,.,..... -. Lii. .n,,--'
w.
vo;co0Ob % 70 South corol;ro
and bo A. ITO vo,,n
The mot with vobooont ohoors A
n,.h bu .Lo ,o1;oo c,uo,uo1 ~,
touords tho sido f.o,, u,bonoo .ho ohoo,,
nroooodod Aro,bor soono &c oor,r,o.;on
ersred drrino which sovorol man uore
baater savereIv and rrrsrod bIoodir,
6.or, ,Lo stroot
mr. RrooLonr;Jro 1f no,, A.
tend 70 allow mo 70 snooL tbon disnorso
-. -, ru1 ,
H.. 49,. CO. - " :
di5 49, Lnou, ,ho. ,ho oa,,o5 - Ioa a.
It ,..-.o..,,..-. -. 49,
no,onts &c tho .oo,;r,o.., g a., ro,,I,
or po,,;r,oro sbon1d do.,o;, oe ,,o,,u
CO... c.I.n ~ -
Coo.h
IL .nooooaoa mil c.oo,,o.. ;.......-
~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
STATE NE VS..

! ~ - a., ~. ...., ,,o
,N' '7 ,,', - r,a.
'''' =, ~, ..,
'''' ", I..5.,I -, ,.nro
w ,''' WI ......'...r..,;.,,''
''' avg - ~ r,
'''- lN''S>' -. ...,.I..,. 81
49,, ,,..t. t.,I,;..
e.. -. =. 49,. .,.r, whore
$3.50. ...s.-.i .l.....,.
,.,....,........ .l... alarm,
~. ............ .....,.,,,.l.l Nv ssyo.
,"l .m-...."..l.l.,.l.;ae....,r.l
u,... A.. pan,r.u c,,o5 ,ir.s1f dis.
,.,..r.l Iva ,,o ~ a do.nerato effort to as.
o.,.o ,,,r.,,,,,, "a. ,.r,oo IF entrance which
IT, ,J..,l ac.r Lin, 7, b;s o.sf, he oar
,i.d t,,I, ...r o,d c,..s with him. hnf
,,.. .,.,..,.I, H.. ,,o,. t,, e.. f.ooo roil
,,...i5,, ,,. a.s,,,,,,, ~, r. ,ra.or ,bo
...,;.,.. ,,-I,,l. LoJ, ..,la,.,,. T., ;,,,,da
hl' momentum niue ana PROSTATE ms
corporal ueNe'opMeu's between 'He must
and the fence, from when ne became an
easy prey ne 'aII5 from oN"'"PialIl
village ~ l." ana gives MS name Is
Jon" 9I''r' ne was oounu over .oI a." =
al at county OoDI'' a'u S9n' 70 " 'o''
sIocN JAIL ''"o''' L aus ''g"S'
A Vrr,,u,,rrp ~ Pr.rrr " From
cen,,or,,n rotnrood from Viraini, since
Tho hattie of RnII Ram we learn the fol.
Iovino ino;Iont.
R;cl.ord DoIoo c,rnonIv known here
,t,.,..a. ocLaol.o n,aoo - ,oc,,hor oc
a., ,v,,..l.,r, ooo,nan, Loyin, hooon,o
.o,oro,od from, lie command was lois
nna1, n.t;r;,o, from tho cola on lis o,o
LooL :, co,,,,onv with ono If fine sp,lors
or lo rocfnont lie connor;on had
inst snokon to him spooestino flat thev
bod hotter ohnrrvpnp when "Shack"
saw \ stout rebel near a tree some dis
tanco back adjusting = rome around the
necA oi d s''s'''' ooy 'sn-'0oA'''s ! 0O'i a.
soldier' onacN at irS' nl's'"Ains 'ne
reoeIS victim LOT Onariey o'ofr' Oh Inc
Capital Guards, forgot that he was re-
treating, and at once charged bayonet on
the murderously minded Southern mis-
creant' and run him through the head'
killing HIM instantly; and then, with the
rebeFS sword, served the dead traitor as
David served Gollah IN ancient war
The rescued man proved to be member
of one OF the Maine regiments, who,
without the least reluctance " Travelled,
agreeably to SHACK S" advice. We have
not heard, however, that Dodge was on
STATE FAIR.-The eleventh annual
fair of the Vermont State Agricultural
lao ,vo1oo.1o,, T,A.n.ao,, and 15r;dou
A. ,on ,,,. Io,L 1to,, p g G..
tor,hor nov. Tho nrori,m Ii.t rrlos
: I'D. cn h,r T nrornJoo
of Windsor Thoir publication has boon
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

DEATH OF AN AGED PERsoN.-The
Brandon GaSette has an account of the
death of Mrs. Mary Parmenter of Roch-
ester, which occurred on the 26th ult.
Deceased had reached the extraordinary
age of one hundred and two and half
years, and had always enjoyed good health
up to the age of one hundred. She had
raised family of thirteen children, some
of whom are residents of Brandon.
1t is said that Messrs. Dillingham;,
Thomas and Thursion, the Democratic
nominees for State Officers, have united
in declining to accept the nominations
rendered to them by the Democratic Con-
vention. The State Committee we're en-
powered to Gil any vacancies that might
occur. Their first experience, therefore.
will have wide scope for the exercise of
their discretionary powers.-K ahon's
Daily.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11

Thegreat popularity which M0FFAT's LIFE
PILLS and. PhENlX BlyTERS have attained
In consequence Of the extraordinary cures of;
fected BY their use, renders it unnecessary for
the proprietor to enter into a particular analy-
sis Of their medical virtues Or properties
Having been more than twenty years befUri:ee
the public, and having the united testimony
Of more than Three ldSl2Eoas Of persons who
have been restored TO the enjoyment of perfect
health by them, it is believed that their repu-
tation as the best vegetable medicine now be-
fore the public, admits Of no dispute. ii ial-
most every city: and village in: the! United
States, there are' many who are ready totsstify.
to their efficacy in ren,oying disease, and. NV
ingto the whole system renewed viger and
III cases 81 streta,d, U7ee,., lsseur,y, Or xtup
tioas Of the skin, the operation OF tho LIFE
MEDICINES istruly :ast onishing, often remos.:
ing,in q few days, every yestige Of these loath.,
some diseases, by their, purifying effects on the
blood. 3i1;o.. Fsee1., Tsusr and 1gue, Dq.ptp-
zig, Dropsy, Fles, sndin short most all diseases.
soon yield to their curative properties. NJ
family should be without then, q ~ ~, their
timely use much suffering and expense maybe.
'w1tL,f1'A:Msi' e. MroFFt.Aar1,, MD. H.: ;
!: Ne,o York.
And for sale BY II, Druggists. v2us9-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
HOWARD" ASSOGIATloNT +.

-."~|: ! PHfLADRLPHfAo' bad ar os
a B<nepsl<nt l,,..itut;on Acknowledgements
:qdexnent fer cthe R<Gsf;, ef thesy Sex iegH III.
tre..ed, afflicted .c't6 K;Tultnt cid. Epsa<Is.
Di.east', AID e9psc'ally ~ ~ cars FLt6saSts
IA EDicAL AGvlcE given lsrr. iti 81 Is.
MI Acting surgesn, 10 al wAo'afpl5 by1lts-
Ter, with . description Of their condition, 4eGa
occupation, habits Of life, SCI and in cases
Il extreme poverty, Medicines furnished NJ,
Of charge. lib -: : T.. sy9:ra5f1 CT
VALUABLE REPORTS, on srernatorrkei,
and other Diseases Of thessexuil efsahs; ind
on the xEw EExsDiEs empleyed:in thu Dispep-
eary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter "a.
velopee, free Of charge. Two o. thret:ss st.mps
for postage will be scceptable:2 J.: ;.i-ir af1
Address, DR.: J. :Sk1LlEN; .H0uGHTQN.
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No Z
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa: Rgsas-
der Of the Directors. .,..;-..oo,! ,.-o.,
EZRA b. HEARTwEEL, PTesid....
4, GEo. FAlRcn1lD, Secretary. : <Sh2z:ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
ALEX A. NDR.IA
DOUGLAS CocN1r,-

This town is beautifully located in .ene Of
the finest Agricultural regions in liz Moth
West. It is inthe centre Of the County and %
admitted BY all 10 occupya nalnres:: ff..::ui :eF
Town: Farrme:s IN quest Of superior Land
claims combining timber, water, and pr.;f;t-
iuvalids seeking health and ,;ccnfortebiauE-
treat where hunting and fishing NAY, bs>indal-
ged in to any extent; or TIE lovers II Sthe
Beautiful in nature, will 1t. Aleka4dria .1l
their several tastes gratifed. - ~: 2s;iaia:
Situated on the State Road to Bteekinridgs
and Fort Abercrombit equally distant ht1a
either-uhder the mana gemintof men poaas.s-
Ing tho utmost energy. Alex2ndris. bids fair
to be one of the largest inland towns III NM
neeota. The country to the south .u1:ylss
is Prairie and Timber in the finest proportion
while TO the North and East there Ell enAssaa
unbroken body Of Woodland, .tht sgrestsn1e.-
tion of it being Of good s'ze and quail w..
The Prairies ana Eakes1 in the 1ieimfy AZ.
serve particular mention q. Eden RfainN.ais
ten miles long, and from one to one and s:hslf
miles wide, with timber along ht' 5iidtS 1nd b
we'll watered. III zefera: svpsriori faeiitifK>p
Farmers and at many points along Arc beAntt-
full building spots: on the shore Of ;, beautiful
hike. l'Caiden Door and" Sedge y Pfslries
are also worth the'attentioni Of Farmers; beiak
Of moderate size; high uplands and tntnelV
ehcloseu win umper.- 10ese, TralrleS All ql-
verge from thu; Town site and are sctEsSibiS
to the State Road Lake "a kIeses a1Hd ANE-
mona" skirting eden Prairie, ''ehafniatpod-
les of water and for picturesque beauty, cannat
be surpassed Within one; 1o5an'dd tffee mfftb
are Lakes 81, Homcdieu" *sGerlps'#eM 'aRei>
ling" connecting and forming sheet Of water
20 miles in extent. These likesare EraHd ana
beautiful Along their banks are ,tinnaan6
Ct; claims-ay country .eapable Of 2uPkpsAilt
in the West is presented Country P6ssesgi1nfs4
traordinary attractions. The tomrahy ON
he most liberal iadn ceme mt -ta-aetual settler
tonthe Town Site. Letters addressed to til
Executive Committee; JOHN BALL, WI
KlNKEAD. OF. JUDGE GREGORY, Alexandris
Or e cEoneE F. pR gey. s. s. Gloqa, yi9s
.,g: 2Axandria 3tsaOthI669.StEsi, ei1x aaas
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
=; vg:'7fa!::sF :. y.'y577 = E!ug41l Is
!. h q |l4 q Z El,ysg EVkI1l .o;s
: X6TijCf ~ I6R4NdlUE Sff tfs 9

.-= .-=,.==@-.[S--S>$=R
asa1a XOTiCf IN I1lb3Rfd1 iitE Sfff1tns g
I]xx Nm. 3 NJ: s .:,3. nflv az 10
~'93ksims Of MoftRafeS: aSSis CO II S0111tShtfA
p. s;a.' Of ~'''fas''' ds'-aAe So
Dsfs * Mortgag1 ssvsnth dsJJS5f JueS6;aka3
1851 /, tega:aoa: Z; ,sq7oi o:,t ii s1aplts
When and yherS recorded, A4kpst 9bll, e
D., 1861, a one y Clock = III ): III Bd1oAkf
7Aartkagea,tou riaIfx6&, i60 Af5, tse4h& oGfp
OF the Register Of Feed, ef StesruS County. IL
The then Territory nii6x STATE 81 nihht366aea4
which Mort eseaxaA dui1sA ID a. 81
yGrayea, J. J. Town and Morris G. Tow. a4Et-
:ners % Graves, Town l. Eomr1by, Wficl -.
siennaento wasi duly tSeordedi Dtb9t1
,HeSi,ter Of Deeds Of said Ceul1y. Of .St<aEna.
II Book iAn Of ASCiinneatt, II psiSt z64t5.
l}HTbe amSunt 6lii1a1d to ~ une o11ad nlGeI
.eass at The date herea&, and il, dvs thereaA,,is
he sum Of Three Hundf{d and ~ hid Ft-1co
'Dollars::at 9Asul .Ea1o1 ~. % t.st1srr
=. Description. Of thu, lands and H4epiees, dr.
eribed q SD Mori g.ge-.An iiffss 'tolilsxifk,
deseaSsd P;tss ). :: & s.sSs
nesota, and known 10 follows, w: The North
S6hlf Of the South Eat quarter 'aadehs sesta
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
BUILDING:

YfHE aunl t3sigpld stai q 1t1laS6s1i
j tesning those !x 81 !. n.!eiJ
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81 ~ A. E. HVCSEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
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New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-11
FROM MISSOURI,

KIRMISHEs--MovEMENTs or REBEL FORCES.
RoLLA, Mo-. Monday, Sept. 3, 1861
Eight prisoners were sent to St. Louis this morning
They were captured in a skirmish between the Home
Guards and the Rebels, at Douglas Prairie, in Gas
conade County. Two Of the Rebels were killed. and
in another skirmish the same day, ten more Of the
Rebels were killed and 81 horses captured al another
place near Cuba Two scouts were taken with Pro-
vost Marshal McKinstry's passes In their pockets.
Advices from Springfield to Friday, are to the effect
that no battle had been fought between Montgomery
and Rains, up to Tuesday last. Ben McCulloch was
reported to be at Fort Smith, aud his troops were en-
route for Fort Walker In Arkansas Nothing definite
was known Of Lis future movements, but it was sup
posed that hs force would remain near the line, ready
TO act in concert with the Missouri Rebels as occasion
might require.
Gen Price had gone to reinforce Gen. Rains. Their
united forces were about 900 when last heard FROM
Gen. Price was about fifteen miles from Fort Scott
Kansas and battle was expected TO take place on
Tuesday of last week.
Clsib. jackson left Springfield on Sunday night TO
Join the State forces.
Gen. Fremonts proclamation reached Springfield on
"Wednesday last and created considerable excitement