davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-06
EmpoTia TotOn Ste.

EmpoTiG Iown Ste.
West street-Lots 80 a SO 90 % 104 100
10S liz 1ls 100 152 15s 16O 1872 I66 168 ITO Isl
So "a So 4 81 IS %.
Rural street Lots one thirteen % thirty
one % 81 79 SO 43 Al SO 60 60 81 81 81 a5 liz
I21 123 127 las Isl I53 157 I59 161 I67 10 IL
fourteen sixteen eighteen % "a % "A 80 80 81 SO
81 &c 6S 10 "a 90 I04 122 I24 1875 I34 142 I46
90.
Neosho street.-Lots 25 II 60 IS 10 rs 81 SO 90
95 81 % one hundred and eleven lI3 1I9 I25 I27
I35 I47 Isl I53 l55 ISL 163 ten eighteen % "a %
I22 132 1876 1873 40 I45 54 I56 Ie2 I64 ITO I49 10
% II6 50 81 81 80.
State street - Lots one fifteen seventeen 10
81 % 2535 So 81 I03 i07 13I 1873 135 I59 143 I53
I55 ISL I63 ten fourteen sixteen "a IS "a 30 81
sc Is 81 I26 l22 I2S 100 l46 $50 152 i62 166 40
60 three I24 40 10 so eighteen % lis III H9.
Congress street-Lots one three eleven thirteen
fifteen nineteen % 25 81 thirty-oRe 50 81 So % 90
iO7 one hundred and eleven II3 I43 145 149 Isl
I53 ISL I63 ten twelve eighteen 2e 80 "a 80 50 62
I4I thirteen sixty-one 159 1lS I46.
Constitution street.-Isots one fifteen IS IS So G9
I39 I4I Isl I55 I57 I59 l6I I67 I69 III 8 ten
fourteen % "a so 5670 y los II0 ll2 il6 80 l32
I34 1856 13S IA I46 I48 I52 156 15S 172 l64 g 46
l42 IS u 70 81 a 4S I01 IL 1873 26 81
Merchant street-Lots 81 81 IS 81 II 81 81 I13
l35 I43 153 I55 ISL Isl 163 les l69 III s ten
66 60 66 los 13S l45 $50 "a 50 46 80 eleven thir
tsen 81 II So 20 I02 I04 AZ SO IS 10 167 IA
SIS II sixties 106 I46 l58.
Commercial street-Iots 3 eleven fifteen nine
teen q % ~ . 81 n I2s I31 I6l I63 I65 1913 207
2D9 al 2i3 22l 223 227 30 233 235 237 239 245
255 265 267 269 27I 29l 1913 305 500 BIS 800 ~
339 345 eighteen 5S 60 f0S Ile i64 l9l 21l ~ 10
205 9O6 DIG 2i2 234244 $50 264 256 272 ZIG ~ ~
324 $50 $50 334 1888 342 nndividedof Il l9l 10
III III I79 l3S I81 I92 l95 232 23l 20 % dSa LOO
10 l0I no I72 90 1873 81 253 l52 173 l75 29 ~
50 81 IS s. SIS I3s $50 2s3 5S7 i4l2e 24o BAD Soi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-06
Fremont Tossn Site.

West street, Lots No. one seven thir-
teen fifteen seventeen twenty-one 25 81 90
So 81 80 43 As Al 40 ffty-one 50 So 81 SO
sixty ne sixty-seven SO rs n 79 80 IS 81
80 81 90 95 81 90 one hundred and one 1O3
los LOT 100 one hundred and eleven one
hundred and thirteen one hundred and fifteen
one hundred and nineteen one hundred and
twenty-one 1873 1875 1877 129 one hundred
and thirty -one 135 l39 one hundred forty
one I43 las 149 one hundred and ffty-one
I53 I55 1877 1863 173.
Vine street, lots No g to eleven inclusive,
fourteen sixteen eighteen nineteen 90 twenty
one twenty six % 80 thirty-one 80 81 38 40
forty one AZ 43 forty-six 49 to SO inclusive,
sixty to sixty-three inclusive, sixty six six
ty-seyen sixty-eight 70 to 30 inclusive, IS
eighty-six to 80 inclusive, 90 SO "a 95 81
90 90 I02 1O4 LOT to one hundred and twelve
inclusive us lit 100 I21 1913 1875 to "a
inclusive, 1877 to 142 inclusive, IA to so
inclusive 152 153 154 156 158 100 161 1863
one hundred and sixty-six to 10 inclusive,
174.
Park Street; lots one to inclusive, 2 g
twelve thirteen fourteen sixteen to twenty
inclusive, 90 % % to go inclusive, thirty
one 80 50 35 80 81 80 forty one Al As AZ to
81 inclusive. 81 So to sixty-si inclusive,
sixty-eight sixty mine 70 n to 80 inclusive.
Sc to &c inclusive, SO 10 nine:y-six inclu-
siye 90 100 one hundred and one 103 to one
hundred and Is inclusive, 1T 119 12oI2l
one hundred and twenty-three 125 126 1913
$50 one hundred and thirty -one 132 I34 to
I49 inclusive. $50 to I56 inclusive, I58 I59
one hundred and sixty -one I63 to one hun
dred and sixty six I68 to ia inclusive.
Mechanics street one two three seven to
seventeen inclusive. Is to 90 inclusive "a to
80 inclusive, 80 81 thirty six 81 80 Al az IS
IS forty-six 48 50 81 53 50 ffty-six SO to
sixty three inclusive sixty Eve sixty eight to
72 inclusive Is to 70 inclusive 81 to 81 in
elusive, 50 to 81 inclusive, niaety-six to
one hundred and twelve inclusive, one hun
dTed and fourteen to one hundred and TWEEN
ty-one inclusive, I2S to I26 inclusive, Tea
I32 I34 to IS9 inclusive, one hundred and
9 $500
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-06

As to 50 inclusive 50 to So inclusive. Block Sc.
lots . 80 81 3 70 81 inclusive SO 10 Al. Block
81 lots % q to 3S inclusive 40 Al IL Block SIS,
lots 80 to 40 inclusive 81 to 81 inclusive II a 81
e3. Block SO, lots % 81 80 SIS 80 So 90 81 to "a
inclusive. Block so lots % 81 to y Enelnsive-
60. lots 80 40 70 Block 63, lots IS 81 3 inclu-
siye. Block Ga lot Is 16 II 10 90 q . q 20 q
% Block 65, lot IS to % inclusive Is &c a %
Block &c. lots Is to SO inclusive 40 q 48 70 Sc
elusive Block 81 lots % TO So inclusive 40 II 43
a to Sc inclusive Block IS, lots Is 20 to 81 in
elusive IS 81 43 to SIS inclusive Block So. lot Is
Is II 10 % 81 % to % inclusive. Block 20, lot
IS to 81 inclusive. Block seventy one, lots 5
Z 8 8 10 IL Is. Block seventy-two, lots one to
inclusive Z to Ii inclusive. Block 70, let two 4
5679ll Is to 25 inclusive. Block "A, lot one TO
6 to I6 inclusive I8 IS 81 % to 20. Block IS
lots one two three 4 IL to "a inclusive 29.-
Block g. lots one three 10 ii 10
Block a, lots one three TO IA inclusive.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-06
sx4nericas To,en Sc.

Block one-Lots 3 8 9 Ii Is. Block
two-Lots 5 46 789 10 II 12. Block
three-Lots 5 10 IL 12 Is l6. Block
four, Lotsse45 8III2g15 l6. Block FIVE
2345678 lOll IA Is. Block six.
Lots 94567 91I1314 Is I6. Block
seven. Lots I 4 567sfe13 1915 10
Block eight. Lots i g 34569 1911 12
10 Is is. Block nine. Lots 8 4 6 10
IL Is ID ! 5 l6. Block ten, Lots
sem IS i4d5 f6.1a Block eleven. Lots
34789 IL 12 Is II 5 Is. Block
twelve, Lots 348 9I2l3I4 1916. Block
thirteen, Lots s 10 IOfI Is i6 Block
fourteen, Lots II 10 1916. Block 8.
Lots 5 As 1922 Is 16. Block Is.
Lots 81 57eIO11 13 IS. Block II,
Lots 5 6 1e IS Ii Is Is. Block 1 s.
Lots 2 81 IS 9yie II. eIS. Block g.
Lots s 467911 f2 1416. Block 99.
Lots / 8 4 578lI 1918 ID 1915. Block
23s.Iotsr ! 2569I112 Block e. Lots
4 $50 9 aI0-i9 Block IS, Lots as Z
8 9 IL IL IS Ia Is Is. Block 90, Lots
8 10 IL 1est4s is I6. Block a7, Lots
4 5.6s9si2 I3ll4Je. Block 20, / and
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-06
BREcKINRIDaE COUNTY
DELINQUENT TAX LIST. 1850.

NOftSH Is hereby given that 80 much of each
CtLeezion blowing descriptions or parcels Of
On the first Tuesday Of MAY next. and the next
succeeding days. be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION.
at my Once IN Emporia, for the taxes, penalty
ana chai ges thereon, fcr the year A. d. 1850.
ssssf 4. w. STEVENSON,
I'll. Isl County Treasurer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-06
NJ. F. CONWAY,
4 A4nnnou Of Law

LAWRENCE, KAssA 20.
WILL devote himself exclusively to - sSeh
w fession, and attend TO any business de-
NAV be entrusted to him with fidelity apur de-
patch. Particular attention given to ease 6e;ce.
puted pre-emptiOn titles before the Land ussrs
Office in Collamore Buildings, lass I'D
stxxet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-06
Farm for Sale.

e CtIIll lOI odlCs
A valuable farm of 160 acres located in MAdi
"A son county, Kansas, is hereby offered for
sale. There is q good log house on the premises
and good well and plenty of living water iO'
stock; twenty acres broken and fenced; Sky
acres of as good timber as there is in the Tento-
ry. There is also fine stone quarry on one eCrna
of the premises. The above land lies about gen
miles from Emporia. It will be sold cheap Tor
cash; or land warrant and young stock Wan !"
taken in part payment. For farther particulars
to location and terms, apply to
dec l5-tf R. N. RUGGLES, Empcra
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

An opinion prevails, it is stated, in
Washington City. that Gen. Mcclellan is
anxious to move on, but that Mr. Seward
and Gen. Scott are averse to agcfcral
movement Of the army towards Richmond
MIR. Seward expressing the belief that
the rebels will come to terms and offer. q
compromise in the Spring; and it is also
believed that the President has been pref
ty nearly won over to Stewards VIEWS
We do not believe the story, although
Nj. Seward is known to have been 10:
tsnsely ''paci6c" al along: - .'"h ''"<
- ~ However this Story T. may be, tho poo
pie DEMAND that We shall now have &C,
ton and if any political demagogue,
stands in the way Of Gen. Mcclellan when
he would move forward to do that which
should have been done long, ago-to fight
in earnest-be, that man Seward or even
the President himself, let him be hurled
.side-the loss # such N, one would be
bat small. '''' -'''41 s' 800 ." "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

James +. Mitchell, one Of our neighbors
from Clearwater, fell at the Edwards Ferry
defeat We know nothing Of him person.
ally, but have heard it said that it was the
"aower Of the place" who joined the ar-
my. Not one of them but can be lily
spared in this sparsely settled country.
Minnesota needs all her sons, aud it is 4
hard trial to have them sacrificed to the
mistaken councils which rule ut Washing
ton. Did their death further the object
of crushing tho Rebellion they nor their
friends would grudgc the sacrifice, but
that they should be sent as sheep to the
slaughter, and their death only servo to
strengthen and Civ! prestige to the cause
they sought to destroy, y hard.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
Hand Artillery

= It is proposed at Chicago to organize an
artillery battalion, to consist of ak hum
dred men with one hundred, guns-ths
guns to have the capacity of carrying.
two-pound bail two and half miles, and
to have steel barrels, riaed, Of superior
workmanship. They are to be light, Of
m st and 4 q mounted upoe light tve:wheel,
ed carriages, each carriage carrying ito
with trouble Of hitching and unhitchins,
the men will draw their own gun carriages
which, considering their extreme light
ness, is less toilsome than carrying mus.
ket and a knapsack. There are six men
to each gun, who, in addition, of course,
carry pistols and other small arms. Il 10
believed that such force would b, ex-
ceedingly effective upon the battle field.
A,battalion Of this kind is now ,organi-s
sing at Richmond, tndiana.-Aa. Se~ti.
mol
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
Fer the Democrat.


TRUTHFUL WoRps FROM UNKNOWN
Sitting in railroad car, among
band Of, soldiers, my attention was ar
rested by collo1uy between two of the
company on the various apologies offered
in enlisting. "The mott frequent excuse"
said a young soldier Of noble mien (who
himself it appeared had been engaged in
recruiting) sis, that young men do not
like to leave their mothers and sisters, in
asmuch as they are unwilling tor~them to
90; ;" to which he added "this is no ex
.cuse at all, I love my mother aud sisters
os much as any young man, and for this
reason I 80 out to fight for them. If I
had mother or sisters" lie continued
"who were unwilling to let me 80 and
fight for my countryI would 50 and fight
for myself, and leave them to take care of
themselves"
This thought brcathed true 6lial and
brotherly love as we'll as genuine patriot
is:u.
-. A TRAVELLER
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

The Editor Of the Saltwater Messenger
speaks thus fratcrnally Of the Winona
State. The latter paper is miserable
pro-slavery Democratic sheet, and should
not be tolerated in any community
Here is a motto for the times, which ap.
peals to every patriotic man, woman and
child who desire free and happy coun-
try:
''Strike till the last armed foe expires;
Strike for your affairs and your fires;
Strike for the green graves of your sires-
God and your native land"
And if not accomplished in any other
way, We pr'y that God Almighty may
strike the editor of the Winona "Stute"
with bult Of red-ho: lightning. A more
pernicious publication is not tolerated out
side the rebellious States-a deeper dyed
traitor 70 his country does not breathe TIE
pure air Of heaven Shame ! shame up
on such man !! 49," '.'.. =. = ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

confirmed to the image Of this world. A.
church \ tellowships sin that is powerful
enough to get human enactments ia its
favor, while railing at the 'ransS,essions5
Of the poor-a church which brings
tythes of mint and cummin and anri,s
while neglectins Judgment and mcrcy-a
church which lends Its sanction to the
buying and selling or using US chattcls any
one Of tho children Of. God. the n.eaneet,
tho poorest human sonl--the church
which has failed to protest against tho
forcible ;epcrution of husbands aud wives
and parents and children the bidding of
q masters avarice-a,church, which h.
connived at the withholding Of the bible
from four millions Of Americans, can never
be, to ", anything but Synagogue Of Sa-
tan, and her ministers objects Of suspic-
ion or contempt. Our churches are now
rapidly breaking away from the inf atu-
alton which bound them in bonds Of broth
erhood with organized bands of'man thieves
aud if they maintain their position, sla-
very must die, even though The Rebellion
triumph, aud our national Govcrnn,e Mt
fall. Deprived Of the moral power Of
Church sanction in the non slaveholding
States, the monster will become 20 hideous
that its keepers will bury it out of sight
We wish there fore that those churches
well trained IN opposition to this our nation
al sin, had more Lborers in the field. We
regret that Mr.. McCa.tey can not have
regular appointments here where he would
always find good audience Of apprecia.
tive hearers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

distruotisn IF tile town. The buildings
were fred, and " whole tara reduced 70
PARIS, KY Nor. l2.-Gen. Nelson met
thesrcbck % friday last in Pike county,
Ky and woh gloribns victory. Co.. +.
Moore attacked dae.sebels in the rear With
$500 men, and Col. Harris with the seo-
ond Ohio in front with 800 men, Hos1iis
falling back and Moore pressing forward,
till the enemy were broug int into the midst
IS Nelson's whole brigade, xhensnr. s1aeeas
pressed them upon all sides, killing 400
and taking 1000 prisonerl. The balance
were scattered in all directiods. The Ion
Of the Federslists is small.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

SUDDEN DEArH.-trcdcrick Burst, a
we'll known-leather dealer in St. Paul died
very suddenly on last Monday morning
From various events which transpired,
from letter being found under his pillow
to friend stating that he had concluded
to live no longer in this world. and from
u bottle Of morphine and another Of ether
being found in his room, it is supposed he
committed suicide. No cause can be as
signed for the at. his business being
prosperous.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

1@ Some Englishmen have inquired
about taking vessel to New Orleans.
They received a reply from the British
Foreign Office; they were warned by Or
der of Earl Russell, of the "serious couse-
quence s" which their "m measures will en-:
tail on all concerned therein as it is q
port blockaded by the United States Gov
eminent. They are further Informed that
"Her Majesty's Government will not. af-
ford abe slightest protection, or countenance
Of the projected enterprise" Thus it will
be seenEng gland, does not intend attempt
ing to break the blockade. 80 800 ii. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

Fremont has made no defense and YET
mdfe than half Of Thomas loose charges,
on which our government has acted. are
already disposed Of! A Roman citizen
could not he condemned unheard, |and any
ordinary American eulprit would have
been called upon for defense, but tho
man who touches slavery must die without
berefit Of clergy. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

No PAPER in tho Union was more bitter
" hostile to Gen. John G. Fremont, when
a candidate for the. Presidency in 1856,
than the Cincinnati Times, and we take,
as very significant the following extract
from a leading editorial n THAT paper Of
Oct: e.. ! :..'.*.-' al :. ''.-.@ - J. ]. =:
awe have employed no extraordinary
art to conceal our opinions upon this war.
We believe the war, to be right we ad-
vocate it as. a duty, not as . necessity We
religiously believe tho great Judge Of the
quick and the dcad-Hc at whose, call
the 'earth, selfbalAnced on her center
hung endorses the march ofevery legion
which we send to the field but We, d., not
believe there is sentiment in the, Provi-
dence of God which indorses the infamy
that has been attempted against Johu e.
Fremont. -. r.; ! I'd: ,,x az.
.":What has Fremont done, that; he
should be bounded in this manner j.? ;, ls
he u dog, that be shoul ID be barked ut by
the, unwashed spaniels, that parade crea:
tion without even certificate Of their T.
gitimacy +? Is he-the .h@ro Of The imounnp-
taii. storm-the, champion of; p Thousand
triumphs over nature in her rudest forms
the imperson.tion Of splendid 1,obili-
ity that scorns to a>k pges Of political lep-;
rosy for title-the reaIizatio" Of that &C.
MUS which America, in her! latest and
most envied manifestations, is proud to
call her own--to be cast aside and sup.
planted by one whose insignifcance can
only be aggravated by his elevation to pow
.er, and who can never be placed in the
highest position without becoming the a.
+psdial object II metropolitan contempt p
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
"A correspondent Of tile Wiuona Re.

"A correspondent Of the Winona Re.
pu6Aco",. writing fron Washington un-
dor date II Oct. soth, say. chat Gen. Me-
.Clcllan 'tendered h's resignation on the
.22d inst, the condition of.his retaining
his place being that he should be allowed
to have tho command !" fact, as we'll as
name, and be no longer hampered in his
forward movements"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

A SwoRD.-1he papers are making
quite an ado over sword presented to
Gen. Mcclellan, but do not say whether
it is in reward for the Edwards Ferry
fight or some of the Grand Parades, but
we think it in bad taste tor him to receive
it, while people are in the dark as to who
is responsible for that insane butchery ot
gallant men.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

WooD.-WiIl those subscribers who de-
sign paying in wool, please bring it along
~ soon as pos :ihlc:: Some Of our wood
subscribers pay ''onorably, but some are
quite remiss, aud VIC shall be obliged to
sivo them "the cold shoulder if they do
not bring US something to warm it.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
..T.,s~s-ee
State News

Colonel Stevens, says he saw three pos
tatoes ct the Grow River gricultural
Fair, that weighed nine pounds, That;
will do. We have seen. ! Minnesota po ):
tatoc weighing q pounds: hut the Colonel
is ahead:-sz = z4ntteosy Ma.ss.o Il r
~rWo see IA announcement Tint Min.
ncsetians are taking affair proportion 9th,
patriotic loan: SO says the agent 10 81,
Pao!..a ,a7vaf VOL: ,1ssIsa.sS~ze ;;i.l ..zz,l :,
sSUrLER or THIRn. REa1MENr-Dainl-:<.
iol4 Rohrer Esq. of ST. Paul was mani:
~oasly presented by tho sEounoils ofyAd-
ministration Of the Third keeiimneeint &r
the position Of Sutler.. & NJ. Rohfser. x e
formerly City Treasurer. of ST. Paul, aud
for the last three years has been Chair
man ofthe Republican. State, Committes.
!" He acted as Clerk in the. QuaFtsrn,as.
ters Department during the Mexican NJ
and was subsequently Sdtler' dbl e
Fort Ripley. He. IS thsrefore alreadJjs ~
iniliariwith soldiers wants. sas,s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
The following items from the Pittsbnrg
(Pa.) Di.patch, 81 the ID, are e nov i sints..

The following items from the Pittsbnrg
(Pa.) Di.patch, of the ID, arc nov siinter.
esting since the deed is .done,a,$s~@a!H - .
don" of the Baltimore Sun, says 80 =,
"a victory over General Price would
still save Gen. Fremoht, and-it il asserted
that the President will not remove him
before giving him fair chance TO try his
fortunes in BATTLE" ~. w. .ag.94g g.
SO nothing but a "victory over PRICE,
will save him; although he shall have driv-
en- every rebel soldier from Missouri, and
recovered our lost positions in the STATE.
How understanding and kind !! Suppose
we apply tho same rule, to the de-noth,ug
or only do-disastcr management on the Po-
tomac ? Where would the Cabinet and
all hands then stand ?ao-"3>> 49,.
WHAr Is TO BE DOVE ABOUT IT -
Fre1nont's gallant men, it seems, have al
ready recoye. ed all the ground lost. in Mis-
souri-recaptured Lexington and SPRING
feld-won brilliant victories at Wet Glaze
and Frcderickstown, with several other
splendid little affairs-dll since the charge
Of "incapacity'' and the demand :'-off with
his head" were made by tha "Blair fami-
~" III should even faiilto catch Prics;
he has restored: all that was lost, and
scotched if not killed Rebellion in hin
department" What has been, done
meanwhile by the great army Of the Po-
tomac?
=. By-TuE-wAY, the instructions Of Secre-
tary Cameron to Commander Sherman, OF.
the great naval expedition, in regard to
"fugitives from labor" cover oil the often
sivc ground Of Gen. Fremont's proclama-
ton, and even, go a step further, in allow
ing the use Of the slaves @"in squads Of
companies" for any purpose which Gen.
Sherman may consider expedient or uec-
essary-in plain terms, they allow him to
use all good fighting muscle wherever he
may find it, without regard to color. viii
the President now correct and counteract
the War -Secretaryss Instructions. or will
he retract the sharp ,rebuke of Gen. FIRE.
mont, and allow the gallant Pathfinder the
credit he deserves, for taking the right
course in advance of the Secretary and
the Administration We claim for Gen.
Fremont 1.-The right Of discovery" Of the
way to kill Rebellion. =
If the removed Of Gen. Mcclellan does
not follow that of Gen. Fremont, it will
be because Of the influence Of the people
and the press. 1t is evident that he, en-
em,es of the former, as did those of. the
latter. were plotting actively and secretly
before any public demonstration was made,
and be will be struck down, if possible
Let the whole loyal press speak out At
once, and decidedly, demanding not only
that Gen, Mcclellan shall retain his po-
sition, but that he shall, if BE feels that he
is prepared to do so, be furnished every
aid and encouragement to move forward At
occe. we can stand even dozen defeats,
better than an eternity of ,villainous foolcry.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
Wanted.

Wan,ad. At this Office, FIFTY CORDS
OF WOOD, in exchange for Stcarns and
Meeker County or'icrs. Those wanting
orders to pay taxes Mill End it to their ad-
vantage 70 call before purchasing.