davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
THE INVASION OF MARYLAND.
Continued from First Page.

clad a large number of them being without shoes.
Their horses however, spoken of being excel
lent ANIMALS no doubt having been stolen by the
Rebels since their advent upon our soil, 10 use the
expression of our informant, the Rebels were eX-
tremely dirty and lousy. They boosted that ere
many days bars and stars will be proudly hoaling Ill
Baltimore.
Westminster is distant twenty eight miles fro m
Baltimore and is situated at the terminus OF the
Western Maryland Railroad, and sixteen mile from
Hanover, Pa.
LATEST FROM WESTMINSTER.
A Centlaman from Westminster ye .ferday after
noon reached here last night. lie states that the
Rebel forces evacuated that tow at noon. Since
their arrival no outrages nav been committed
Everything bough; was paidf u in Maryland money.
They stated that ~ was .heir intention to treat
Marylanders az friends but when they got INTO
PeDnsy lvaDia, rum AZ d desolation would follow
their track.
On their retres from the town, they set ire TO a
bridge on the Hestern Maryland Railroad, about
two miles f,om the town, but aferward extin-
gm shed 1t. The invading force was 800 cavalry,
With two pieces Of artillery We did not learn the
name of the commanding officer, but the Chaplain
name wac Cameron, of Cecil County, Md.
Many of the females were overjoyed at the pres
ence Of the invaders and could do too much foi
their comfort. Some of the young men OF the place
enlisted, among whom we're three sons OF j. Brooke
BOYLE aud two SONS Of Abner Neale, nephews OF L.
Parkin Scott of this city.
DIR. Billiugslea, the Provost Marshal Of the town
was arrested and required to give his parole not tC
oct as such any longer.
When they teft they stated that large force o
infantry would visit the town last night, but TIN
was looked upon merely as threat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
CITY ITEMS.
write.
JUNIus.

THE NV POSTAL CURRIScY.-Mr. Cisco has
disposed of $4,000 Of the new currency. In day
or two he will be able to give further sccommoda
ton to the public Twenty-eght presses have been
at work to-day the force will probably be augmented
to sixty presses. Under existing instructions from
Secretary Chase, the National Bank Note Company
are printing double the number of ttties and twenty
fves that they are producing of Ewes aud tens. This
would seem to give daily supply of 100000 fves
and tens, and 100000 twentyiiyes and ffties. The
public can readily resort to its arithmetic, and esti
mate the potable time which will be required for the
production of $50, COO, 600 in the new currency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15

EXPENSES OF A SOLDIERS FUSERAL.-The follow
ing is a copy of bill presented to the NewEngland
Soldiers Relief Association for liquidation. Com
ment is unnecessary.
NEy.YoaK August &C. 1867
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15

QUEENS County AGmcuLTUE.L SocHTY.-The
Twsnty.Grst Annual Show Of this Society takes
place Thursday and Friday, Sept. Is and ~, on the
4" Fashion Pleasure Grounds at Newton. Wagons
cross from james Thirty fourth street, and 20 to
the place through Jackson avenue--a pleasant drive
Of sx miles from the city. Foot passengers can go
by Flushing Railway, or the Newtown horse railway
cars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15

Total. Sl55 10
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02
UNITED STATES SHARP SHOOTERS.

y
THE Secretary Of War lately authorized Col.
| II. Berdan to muster and organize all the
good marksmen in the loyal States that offer
themselves, and the undersigned was detailed
from Gen. McClcllan's Body guard and com
missoned under authority Of the Secretary o.
War. to enrol the good rifle shots Of Niuneso-
ia who prefer to enter this branch of the Ma
tional service.
The LIST Company Of Sharpshooters from
Minnesota under Captain Peteler, is now in
the Camp Of Instruction at Washington. The
ID Company will be be marched there as soon
as 100 mcn are enrolled, where they will be
clothed, armed aud furnished with the best
oamp and garr;ron quipments.
All able bodied men used to the rife. or hav-
ing good eye and nerve, who desire t" join
this branch Of the army will be tested at Saint
Paul. Or all able bolie inca who brin3
ti6cate from Justice Of Peace or county ofic
ial, thai they have made a string Of so inches
in 10 consecutive shots at 29O yards, with
globe or telescope sights from q rest; or the
same string at 100 yards with common open
sights from = rest, will be mustered into the
pay and service Of the United States, and fur
nishel subsistence and comfort able quarters
at St. Paul, as soon as they present them.
selves. Expense Of travel from home to Saint
Paul refunded at the rate Of current stage
fare, proper vouchers being produced. Pay,
Sl3 per month; $500 bounty, a: all other
benefits given volunteers under the several
.'cts Of Congress.
The arm selected by Col. Eardan, after va
rious tests and experiments is Sharp's Improved
Breech- Loading Rifle, cast steel harrel, Patched
Ball, double trigger, g., which is pronounced
to be greatly superior to any other gu1 for
| this branch Of the service, and Of which the
| government has ordered the manufacture Of
large quantities expressly for Berdans corps.
| However, each man is at liberty 10 bring any
favorite weapon he pleascs.
For further information apply personally or
by letter to
| CAPT. VIM. F. RUSSELL,
| Recruiting Officer,
American House. St. Paul, or II. z. MITCHELL,
Post Office St. Cload.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02

REPS! REPS! REPS!
a New and Fashionable Goods for Ladies
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02

CTArE OF MlNNEsOTA.-COUNTY OF
~ sTEARNs.-pRoBATE coURr-ss.
At \ Term of the Probate Court held in and
for the county Of Stcarn', At the town of St.
Cloud, OH Tuesday tho ID day Of December
4. b. 1861.
In the matter of the Estate Of Frederick
Ernst, deceased. Upon reading ard filing the
petition OF Barnard Overlook. Administrator
If said estate, PRAYING, for reasons therein 81 t
forth, that lie may DC licensed to sell the real
estate Of said deceased
1t is ordered thai. Monday, the Third (3d)
day Of February \. b. 1862. at Ten clock il.
the forenoon. at the O:tse Of the Judge of Pro-
bate. in said town # S.. Cloud. be assigned
for the hearing OF SAID petition. and tina; the
''ers at law OF the said deceased and all OF her
persons interested in said estate, are required
10 appear at a session Of the Probate Court
then and there TO be holden. and show cause.
If any there be, why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted. Aud it Is
further ordered that che said petitioner give
notice TO all persons interested in the said es-
tate of the tendency Of the said petition aud
The hearing thereof, by causing copy Of this
order to be published in the St. Cloud DxMo
Graf, newspaper printed and publshd in the
town Of ST. CLOUD, in said county Of Stearns,
for four successive weeko p, evious to said day
Of hearing
Given under my hand and seal Of the Pro
bate Court, this ID day of December, A. D.
1861. W. D. DAVIS,
decl2-4w Judge Of Probate
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02
The Difference between the Fresi.
dent and Secretary Cameron.

They are thus detailed to the New York 7ri-
6une Of the 4th inst:
The Secretary presented his report to Mr..
Lincoln on Saturday. On Sunday afternoon
he mailed it to the principal papers of the
preceding the reading Of the Message. On
Sunday night the President, having found time
TO read lt,s found it not in his heart to agree
with the Secretary's doctrine Of the right aid
the duty to make military Use Of the slaves
Of Rsbels-to arm them, if necessary-and in
all ways to use them as we would any other
property of the Rebels to suppress this rebel
lion. lie sent for Mr.. Cameron, and required
him to suppress this whole portion of his re-
port on the ground that its recommendation
was premature and ill-tim d. The Secretary
promptly and resolutely refused to suppress a
word Of it. The discussion between them was
protracted. 1t ended as it began, the Presi-
dent insisting upon the alteration and the Sec
rotary respectfully but firmly refusing to
change syllable Of his recommendations. A
subsequent interview in the afternoon had a
similar conclusion of debate, but . new and
strange conclusion Of Executive will. The
President announced his purpose to strike out
the entire passage about the emancipation and
aFupipg Of the slaves before sending in the re-
port with his message to Congress. Mr.. Cam
eron declared he should not recall or suppress
tho document in the hands of Northern and
Western editors, and that the printers were At
liberty to do with his report hat the
pleased.
The document was not suppressed, and is
published in the leading Western papers rs
admitted to the President. The President,
however, struck out the obnoxious passages,
end submitted it to Congress-. In the original
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02
PURIFY TIE BLOOD.
PURIFY TIE BLOOD.
MOFfAT'S LIFE PILLS
AND
PaCENIx BITTEP =,
Free from all Mineral Pots ~rc

Ihegreat popularity which MOI, AT: LIFE
FILLS and PHOENIX BlTTERS l.a,, attained
IN consequence Of the extraordinary u IS ef-
fected by their use, renders it u1 n cesar, FIR
the proprietor to enter into particular ~ al,.
SIS Of their medical virtues or propert; -.
iiavlLg been more than twenty y ars b fore
the public and having the unitea ,es,iu,. v
OF more than Three Millions Of persons v q
nave been restored to the enjoyment of perf, 6.
health ny them, it is believed that their rem.
tatlon as the best vegetable medicine new be-
tore the public, admits Of no dispute. In al
most every city and village in the Cni,el
ates' there are many who are ready to est;f:
10 their efficacy in removing disease, and c.v
,ngto the whole system renewed ,ie,r H.,
| health. N
In cases Of Scrct"la, Ulcers, Scurry, or Err,
tons Of the skin; the operation of The LlIE
MEDICINES is truly astonishing, fen reu,,.1.
ing, in few days, every ve.tige Of these loa,h-
some diseases, by their purifying effec, en- The
blood. Bilious Fspers, Fever and :4yu, Do,,,n nv
s'n, Drepsy, h1es and in short. mos, all diseased.
soon yield to their curative properties. No
family should be without. them, "a Nv ,he;r
tlmely use much suffering and exrenss mavle
saved. Prepared 1y
WILLIAM 3. MOFFAT. MD.
And for sale by all Druggists. vanco-1,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02
( HICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWA,

[ \HlCAGO &NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY
This is the most direct and desirable route
from St. Pau,. and all Points on the Upper
Mississippi, via either Prairie du Chen or La
Crossa to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland,
Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dnnkirk, Crest
line, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Washington, Bal
tlmore, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Al
bany, indianapolis, Cairo. St. Louis Memphis,
and all places East, South, and South East.
All trains from La Crosse connect direct
with Z. & NV. Railway at Minnesota Junct.
All trains from Pr. du Chicn connect direct
with c. &N.-W. Railway at Janesville Milton.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
from Minnesota Junction to Chicago, or from
Prairie du Chen to Chicago.
New Patent Ventilated Cars, with Patent
busters attached, are used on this road, avoid
ing the heat and dust so common on all rail-
roads.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02
LIST

] ISTOF UNCALLED FOR LETTERS RE-
1 naming in the St. Cloud Post Office, Jan.
lst, 1862.
LADIES' LIST.
Bcull Mrs Theresa Rie,h Mrs Katherine
Bentley Mrs NJ Wood Mrs II NJ
Lynle AiA Hattie Woodwork Mrs
GETLEMEN'S LIST.
Ahls Kristof Jarden Matthias
Bunker Kidd II
Derner Peter Lorar Joseph
Daniel Barnard Leonard Linian
De Lage Pierre Mcktea Sames NJ
Haulingberry Saml 2 Sutherland David
Hentges Nicholas Schwentker Henry
Honighausen Herman Schmidt Peter
Hoffman Nicholas Walkly George
Hauscom Samuel W Whitcom Geo II
II. z. MITCHELL, Post Master.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02

NOTICE.-This may certify that have this
N day given my son John ". Moore his time
during his minority. Therefore, shall claim
none Of his wages nor pay any debts Of his
contracting after this date. --es~
50 CHAuxcEY MooRE.
Attss:: ". 4. Gates, L. L Ball. ~
St. Cloud, Min, Dec. 25th, l86l.-v4n22 3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02

TIE RAILROAD A0A1N.-We aro IL.
formed that 4 number Of capitalists from
tho east will arrive here the coming week to
lid for the completion of the Minnesota
aud Pacific Railroad. We arc to have a
railroad now, sure.-Prcss.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02

Tho three largest f,undries in the coun
Try, the Pitts burgh, Algers, Of Boston, and
West Point, have been ordered to manu-
!aoture within the next twelve months all
the teu-ineh eolambiAps they can. /: is
estimated that n many ~ eighteen hun.
drad guns have been ordered for forts
fnm Monroe 70 Portland.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02

Sr. Paul, December 81.
CNEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV-
- ed at this Office until the 18th day Of Jam
uary, 1862, ut O'clock p. NJ, for the furnishing
Of the following Annuity Provisions and Sup
plies for the Indian tribes in Minnesota, deliv-
cred at their respective Agencies, to wit:
For TuE UPPER SIOUX INDIANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02
;SHAw1s! Isl!

\ very Large acknowledgements, Thi
oct Cashmere. Washington, ". Welt and
Misses Call and zee them.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02
African S Saloon, Barber Shop
AND
LUNCH HOUSE.

Prof Cromwell has reopened in his new
building, one door below II. c. Waits Bank,
where he will be happy to receive and wait
upon his old patrons to a clean shave, q fash
'onable hair cut, or scientific shampoon
n. &. Cold or warm lunch any hour through
the day or evening, at the shortest notice and
hest Of style. Finest Of Liquors and Segars in
the bar.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02

lie would ask the attention Of Physicians
LII 10 his assortment Of Tllden 4 Co = Fluid
Extracts aud Sugar Coated Pills, US being. lLe
purest, best and most reliable preparations
ever offered TO the profession.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-02

NEW DRUG STORE
-ooo~
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
announce to the citizens of St.. Cloud and
Upper Mississippi country" generally, that
he has opened Drug Store in the building
known as '.Gortcn's building" corner Of Lake
street and Washington avenue, where may be
found at all times
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
DRUGS,
C:3i: M1CALS,
PAINTS, OILS,
DYESTUFFs,
PERFUMERY and
FANCY ARTICLES,
GLASS,
PUT TY,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and
PATENT MEDICINES,
PURE WINES.
IL @ UORS,
CIGARS and
TOBACCO.
III would ask the attention Of Physicians
LII 10 his assortment of Tllden l. Co. 3 Fluid
Extracts aud Sugar Coated Pills, Us being. Tue
purest, best and most reliable Preparations
: ever offered 10 the profession.
| ! IS stock Of Iutnts and Oils is most COM
LII plete, and the attention Of / alnlcrs aud
builders is respectfully asked thereto.
He stock of Patent and Family Medicines
L embraces all the preparations of Aver,
tue Gra'enberg Company, Wells, Wis,en,
Jayne, Bryan, aud many others
/ OR the Toilet he has all the preparations
l. Of Lublne. .'arri>un, Wright, Daxiu, au
uther celebrated periumers-Faucy Soap,
Durnc1ts Cocoalne, Cocoa Pumaue, liar,
Flesh and TOeth Brushes. lair Dyes, &C., &c
&C., together with large assortment OF Marsh
GO. s~irusses, Shoulder Braces and Support
ers. The best plain Leaf aud other Ioh4ccos,
both chewing and smoking, to be found in til.
place.
ne will pay particular attention
to the compoundlng OF Physicians prescrip
tons ut I'll hours, aud from his long experience
and strict attention to business, he fattcrs
himself that he will merit share Of public
patronage.
! i. &. SINS.
st. Cloud, Nov. 9th, 1861. v3nlS-,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-03
From SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCIsco, Jan. 2. The stormy
weather has interrupted telegrpphc communi-
cation within this state and over the Sierra
Nevada, since the 24th ult The floods have
been renewed TO great extent throughout the
valley regions. Sacramento and Stockton have
been partially overfowed again without, how
ever, much damage. Business with the inte
rior is suspended. More property has been de-
stroyed IN the state by this ireshet than by all
the treshets heretofore since the country has
been settled by Americans.
The steamer Golden Age has sailed for
Panama with one hundred passengers and
$590,000 in treasure for New York, and $70,
600 for England.
Judge Hoger yesterday issued an Injunction
staying the sale of the Broderick estate until
the question of the forgery of Mr.. Broderick's
will is investigated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-03
FROM WARRINGTON.

WAsuINGroN, Jan. 2-Captains Shubrick
and Wilkes, and Naval Constructor Pook,
compose tile board recently appointed by the
secretary of the navy to examine aud report
upon certain inventions which promise useful
ness in that branch OF the service.
1t is reported that the continuous firing
throughout Tuesday night, by our troops in
Virginia, is to be a subject of formal invesii-
CATION.
New Years Day was marked by especial
cordaty on the part Of the diplomatic corps
All the foreign minister's with the members
OF their Legations, were present at the official
reception at the White House, and all suisse
quently called upon the secretary Of state.
The presence of the entire British and French
Legations at both places was especially noticed
and was thought good augury.
Gen. Mcclellan has been very ill from an at
tack of the typhoid fever, which is prevalent
here, but is rapidly recovering. He rallied
this morning in such a manner as to give hopes
of his speedy restoration to health He is I'M
der homeopathic treatment.
A strong effort will be made to induce con-
gress to repeal the reciprocity act in retaa
ton for the untrlendy spirit shown by Can
ada.
Special Dispatch to the Boston journal.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2-The destination of
Gen Lander, who it was announced, had been
ordered to the department of Missouri, has
been changed, and he will take charge OF the
western division OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The Andrew sharpshooterss will ac-
company him body guard.
Mr.. Sumner will take occasion to discuss :he
subject of neutral aud beIligerent rights on the
ocean, as determined by the recent seizure and
its settlement Such discussion will no doubt
have beneficial effect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-03
FnoM FORT MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 1.-Capts. Shil
linglaw and Manson, Of the seventy-ninth New
York regiment, Lieut. w. Dickinson, third
regiment Infantry, U. S. A., Lieut.. j. w.
Hart, twentieth Indiana and Corporal Thos.
Mcdowell, seventy-ninth New York, arrived
from Richmond last evening, by flag of truce
from Norfolk. They are part of $50 to be re.
leased in exchange for an equal number sent
to Richmond last week.
Great Improvement in the treatment of pris-
oners it is said has occurred within two weeks
The above go to Baltimore tonight on the way
to their homes the remainder of the released
are expected Tomorrow afternoon, and num-
Der of our wounded, making total Of 204 to
be released, are expected in few days.
Last night flag of truce brought the cap.
tain and crew of the schooner John f. Crouch,
from Alexandra, for Dghton, Mass, with
coal, which is reported 10 have beached inside
Cane Henry on Friday last
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-03

Paul Morphy was on the eve of joining the
staff of Gen. Johnson, OF the rebel army. lie
was at the latest date in Richmond, engaged in
the profession of the law. That paper adds
"The gentleman from whom we derived the
above information had also met Mr.. Morphy
over the chess board, and succeeded in scoring
two games out OF ten, at the odds of the knight.
We may be able to present our readers one of
the games played by that celebrated player"
negro hunter came into the camp of Gen.
Smith, near Paducah, Ky, in search OF his
Servant" and called upon the general for
aid. The old general Strengthened up his
portly FORM and, with a whitening look that
caused the Slayehunter to quail said "Sir, if
you can find your negro take him; but my
men shall not hunt him for you. have been
III the service OF my country now thirty-hVe
years, and hove never yet been a negro
catcher, and will not now disgrace myself by
it in my old age"
When Mrs. Greenhow, the female "secesh"
imprisoned at Washington, learned that the
plan for her escape, contained i'll loaf OF
cake, had been discovered, her anger was un-
contrOllable. Lieut.. Sheldon bought her a
nice new cake and sent it to her, and she
threw it down stairs.
Mrs. Baxley, the Baltimore widow from
Dixie, with letters sewed in her undergar
ments, on being consigned to quarters with
Mrs. Greenhow refused TO sleep under a ban-
kei marked "U. S." After being confined she
sent to an officer for different ones. She soon
received notice to sleep under them, or go
without
Dublin paper, commenting on the decease
Of Prince Albert, says :--"When it is known
that one Of the last suggestions OF the prince
consort was that gentleness and forbearance
should mark the demeanor of England to a
kindred people, soured and infaued by the
passions OF civil war, it will enhance the
love of the American people for the queen,
deepen their sorrow for the loss she has sus-
tanned, and dull the edge OF irrational hostility
to England"