davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

-. 3 . .ENI 2
AnAyfAAr osHsHAL's OSlloR, /
u. Paul, Mimi, vt. Ii. 1862. (
I, folAsaAl o.D... 70. ,.,xrv.rvo.1

q. T
49, lopAsaAL oaDuRs NO. s,xry-rwo.]
3 Uevsral Of the coun,iss still belns deliuou n,
y regard TO furnishing the lists r:qn,red in
1skiag Tie draft un.lsr tho late calls Of the
ftsssldsns Ut The United States, and M ny Of
ehs citizens Of the State having been driven
nun sasir homes BY the indians. anil many
esnoss having been In the service against TIT.
ladtans. Temporarily. who have now returned
% their homes, or are sbou. to return, for tn,
pssposs Of saving whatever Ut their property
- aA't sssl entirely destroyed, and in tin,
Aopas shat the securing OF the or ps, inter.
rsped By The milan troubles ma, rs far ~
Deesiols b. completed, and the depopulnteu
eosstiss rs-orgsnised, the Draft will no, b.
1ade witt the Tenth dny Of November NIX, :
q which time i, is intended tha, the SINE
shall proceed upon such data IS may then b
q hsad.
'hs people Of the State are earnestly re
quested u al up the First Regimen, Of Mime
ooss Mouu.ed Hangers, now being " anize..
Tor ore ysar's service. as y mounted free j.
now grsstly needed to drive tho In li.ns from
our frOntier before tue CONNIE ncement Of win
Ter. All recruits ~ enlsting. will be credited
10 their respective localities. upon the uum
Der otherwise to BE- furnished by drafting.
BY order Of the comm amer in Chief.
OSCAR MALMBOS,
A.tjutxnt General.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
lSDlclS saloon { BARBER SHOP.

4 III ksfs 0eo4ll Asss rsopensd in bic new
GatNG 10 dlSoS telow II G. 'Wfry Bankt
1Asn r. ~ - happy 70 receive bid wsi.
1en ~ ~ paiyeNs g clean shaw . fash,
80 ~ -. ~ SCIENTIFIC shan Bop.
- LptI6E OF O. lllP.-
- 1ae1oey,b)D hsrssofors S1i ~ ween
Z ~ - ~ u Miller has bvsn di SOL
-, IT 1utpsl consent. the books
~ 49, lslI Nth. u z Mitchell
~ " $1,000 kaovisz II IAN sslves ia,
~ ~ - 1fm, viii cad and d. Ike i'm
1fpS n' .Ais1ao 81 81
Arr. 90th 1852. aug q 3w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
DRY GOODS

l'rewn Shee,ings and shir,in =. Blue and
''own Dtnms. hleacl,cd Mush.<. LII and n
'l"s in, Ticking. Stripes and Checks, Drillng*,
anton Flannel, Red, White and yellow tlan-
"el. KY: Jeans. G. ton Cloths for boys wear,
Table Linen, Tuweling, etc. etc etc
Blk. Silks. Velvet, ';erag-. Delain:s, Cali
ocs, GingIIams, Lawns Furniture Calico.
A"urning Prints. Cambrics. E,il,an,<, .Jaco-
acts, Cross. Bar Muslin. Swiss d., Mar.e.lies.
Farmers $Aih, ETC., c,c etc.
Cloths, Cisak ny. Broa'iclo,h. noeskna. Ca
simeres, Fine Modem Goods for meus' wear
ETC, ETC., etc.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
Adjutan' Generals Office,
81. Paul, Mlnn., Oct. Is 1862

0sNEnAL okOsRs NO Is.
The Sheriffs OF the diferen. counties in tn.
STATE. arc hereby instructed that. upon the
completion of the draft in their several coau.
tie. under the late calls tor troops by the
Presid" Mt Of The Quilted States. or as soon NJ
1t shalt h"v been nsc--tained that such coun
y has ~ hea he. Z II q ,s'a Of troops with
out drafting. they Tie the enrolment lists o1
their respective counties with the Auditor 0.
such county.
And the several county Auditors are direct
ed to file the said enrolment lists in their se>
<ral Offices, % part Of .he records Of their
several counties, and preserve the same for fA-
ture use and reference.
BY order Of the Commander in Chief
OSCAR NAI.N u.s.
AIjutnnt General
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
H0Nn MALE Ill; or or FEMALE AGEArs

llOYUS NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COL
OKED MAP or THE UNITED STATES,
CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug 10.
1885,! cost $4,000 TO engrave it aud one
years time.
Superior to any $40 map ever mad. by Col
ton or Mitchell. and sells ut tn, low price (
shy cents; 37O,OUO names are engraved OIL
this map
I. is not only County Map, but it is also q
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
ofthe United States and Cana las combined inone
GIVING EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man So to S. per
dsy. and will take back all maps that canbot
be sold sn'' refund the money.
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how TO canvass we'll,
fornished oil our agents.
Wsn'ed-wholesale Agents for .ur maps in
every State. California;, canada, England,
France ami Cuba. A for'un my be II AIDE
with few hundred dollars capital No CON-
petition. J. T. LLOYD, No. l6l Broadway.
New York.
The War Department uses our map Of Vir.
9inis, Maryland, and Pennsylvsnia, cost
d ylaO, OO0. ON which 10 marked Antirtam
Cresk, Shsrpsburg. Maryland lights, VIII
lisnspor. Ferry, Rhorersvile. Noands Ford.
sn1 Ill others on the Potomac, and every 9TH
Or pl~ee in Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsyl-
vsniss Or money REFUNDED 3..,
TYPOGRAPHICAL NAP or KENTUCKY,
". OHIO. INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
y ~ only authority for Gen. Buell. and the
War Department. Money refunded to any one
1aAisS - errer ia IL Price 80 cents.
From the Tribune, Aug. 2.
".LLDYD'S MAJ or VIRGINIA, MARY
LAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA THIS map is
vssy large ito cost 10 but Is cents, and !, Is
~ best vAieA eas be pSrchased."
.LLOYDs GREAT MAP or THE M1ssls-
6lPPi.RiVER-F From Actual SURVEYS by
C,pss. Bart sad VIM. Bowen, mississippi Xiv
o. Piloas, Of st.. Louis. Mo shows every mans
1)Aasatlonl and owners name from 81. Louis
80 the Gulf Of Mexico-i. $50 miles-every
ssad bar. island, town, lan'ling. and al places
- ailss back from the iver--col0red in cuun-
sAjse sad States. Price. 81 in sheets. s.,
pocket form, snd 81 50 o. linen, with rollers.
&ssdy &spl. ~. r*%EtE@ I"t' ~a'.'
NAvY DspAsrnExf, wAsnlxoros, Sept. II.
J. i. LL,yD-S1: Send me your MP of
~ MisSissippi River with price per hundred
SeDi1s. LIAR Admirsl Charles II. D.vis. com.
! needis tbs. Missis:ippi squadron, Is author
- spurshass y many g. srs required for
- n I6sl sqaadron. - .r~st y..i -'.'@
gs OtDEOy Ella. Sec. Of the Navy,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
$5 REV ARD.

$5 REV ARD.
I OST.' on Thursday afternoon. Oct. 9th
] somewhere on the road bet wcen It. Cloud
md st Augusta. a rOCkET, BOOK contain
ing Deed. County Orders Nos 80. 23:. IS il,
:3j. $50 and 237, da,el Sept. .. issued to
John &. Pinckney. leach order being endors-
I'd VOL. Or.lers'). besides other rers and
thirty-6ve cen'sin changc. Any person find
ing the poke, book and leaving it ut the Pos,
Office will be cnttlcd to receive the above re-
ward All persons arc hereby forbidden to
Iu"chasc "r neg"' iate for said County orders.
St Gland. rct ! til. lee: -4w.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

Adju,ant Generals Office. !
It. Paul. Mimi Oct. II. 1867 (

Adju,ant Generals Office.
1t. Paul. Mimi Oct. ii. 1867
osxraAL ORDER NO ST.
All recruits enlisted in the 7th 9th. 9Th
IN and ll,h Regiments Minnesota V.lnn
tsers, srs hereby directed forthwith to JOIN
their respective commands and report 10 til.
commanding officer thereof. and ii they fail L"
comply herewith, they will be treated as de
aerters.
AL peace officers and all law-abi,ling ci,i
Gems are requested to inform thi: office of any
instance Of disohedience to this order thar may
come under their observation or within their
knowledge.
By Ordar Of the Comm ,ul or in Chief.
r'. OSCAR MALMROS,
-S'e E><f N|'~'' ,??.'fg'~' A tiutant General
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

.'~> LIQUORS. L1QUoRs
: Alcohol. Fort. Sherry and Claret Wines
o,ard brandy, Old Rye, Monongahel:. and
Bourbon Whisky constantly On hand.
''t,, -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

eau TOM! 7" prevent the public
from being Imposed u"" by s. "r;"u< an
H'ghIy /%Tn"io"s Inn utio"x. new label
has been prepared. bearing the f,r.s;n,il
IT the Pr"pr;c'"r's signature Exumiu..
each box. bottle or flask carefully before
pu chasing, and take nothing but "Cos-
ta1's."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

6a5r !No/f EUerywherP--hY
AL Wholesale druggists in the large cities.
Some Of the
Wholesale Agents in N. York CITY.
Shirfel;n Bros, 4 Co. / Harral, Rixley Kitcn
Fahne,touk, Hull en-.
&Co. Bush, Gale / Robin>'n
A B u Sands l. Co. NJ Ward. Close \ G.,
Wheeler Fart. McKisson l. Robbins
James 5 Aspnwall. DS Barnes l. Co.
Morgan Allen. &c ellis 4 Co.
Hall. k"ckl / Co. Lazelle, Marsh 4 Gar
Thomas Fuller. lner.
T. d Orvis. Hall. Dixon Co.
Conrad Fox ..
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
rw pyott Co. R"b' Sho: maker Co.
AMI 9TH. RS.
: Boston, NJ 1ss:
Gee c Goodwin Go. wsekes Potter.
NJ s Burr Go. Jno Wilson, Jr.
AND OTHERS.
Also, All Whokesule Druggists at
Chicago, ILL.,
st. i'uis, Mo,
Detr"it, Mich, :.
Louisville. KY,
Cincinnati. .,
Pittsburgh. Pa,
Bnffal', N. Y.
And by
Druggists. Grocers. Ntorrkeepers and Retailers
generally in I'LL Country Touns and Villages
= In the 60
: u. ulJITED ! TATES.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

OSr.-S'rayed away about five weeks ago.
IL a white and red sp tel COW. rather
small in size. Any one having infnrmatioA
concerning her Lave word At the DxMrCR VI
office, the .l'ost Office r. the undersigned
MRS FRANK RENELEY.
St. Cloud, Minn., Oct 9.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
STrAYED OR STOLFN.

One yoke Of oxen and two cows. one OK
h'i"!le with bass on one horn brand d IN The
near side @ the other white with fi,.e III .ck
sI."ts and red earS, branded on tn. near Sill
and hip with crooked tail Cne brin'll- COW 8
ears old spotted COW la,gc red spots and
white years DID, W."ever will return
sail Cat le or give information concerning
them. shall be iiberaly rewarded.
&. - PIiliO FARNAM.
st. Cloud. Sept. 1t
Address by letter ar by verbal message a,
Post Office or Democrat office.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

GRoCERIE$.

Green and Black Teas, Sugars all kinds,
lava and lilo Coffee, Mela>scs. Lard, Mess
Fork. Hams sugar cu'ed, Soap. Candles, Spi-
'-s. Dried Benches ard Apples; also, every
hing Tor family use. at low prices.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

@ S'h' Euerywhere--hy
All Wholesale druggists in the large cities.
Some Of the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

Every effort will be made to give the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
Wholesale Agents in N. York cit,


Shirfel;n Bros, 4 Co.
Is \ Fahne,touk, Hull
&Cu.
A b l. u Sands l. Co.
Wheeler / Fart.
James 5 Aspinwall.
Morgan L Allen.
Hall. Ruck.l L c..
Thomas L Fuller.
u ID Orvis.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

He stock Of. Patent end Family Ned ciucs
| embraces; all the preparations ct Aver,
the G's 'enhcrg Company, Wells, wisteu,
Jayne, bryan, and Mu.y others.s 7H
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
rn. late oumr.crmasserv a,en.

The Journal says 1.-THE Sentinel seems to lie
rather unpleasantly affected by Quartermaster
VAJEN's defense 1t is, in TO sense of the word
attempt leave the impression purposely. or
otherwise. ibat the Journal prepared that pa
per-" But it is little singular that the Journal
should, in the same article. characterize the de-
tense as justification of VAJES and vet that
sit knew nothing about it. and cared less" This
is rather singular confession for the editor of a
paper which claims to occupy a respectable po-
sition.
A Congressional committee, appointed by its
political friends. Investigates the alleged charges
Of frauds in the purchase of army supplies in the
State Department here They are proven by the
testimony of the father of the editor of the Jour
nal and several respectable citizens of his own
political faith On that evidence the committee
say: $50 far as Gen. VAJEN, the QuarIermaster
of the State, is concerned, the testimony cOnI-
PEELED the committee to question the fidelity with
which he had performed his duties. An unpar-
donable eagerness to make the misfUrtunes of the
nation the source of personal aggrandizement. is
unfortunately too manifest Yet not word
appears in tile Journal in justification of the COM
mittee, or in condemnation of the crime With
expressed Indifference it processes to know moth
ing about the matter. and says it cares less.
Such is the Journals estimate of pubic and
private morality. The citizens of this commu
nifty entertain different view of the matter.
Even the Journals own political friends cannot
appreciate the motive which induces the editor of
that print to screen men who have manifested
IAN objectionable eagerness to make the misfor
tunes of The nation the source of personal ag-
grandzenent." We dsclaim any personal issue
or feeling in regard TO the official action OF
QuartermaSter VAJkS But the Journal seems
anxious TO make it personal affair We. there
fore, retOrt its inquiry by asking whether It's idea
of public and private morality is consistent with
its Reputation OF certain contract between il
ard nm euitor upon the WabashI Questions OF
that kind cdn be easily multiplied.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
Brethren OF the Press, Pass Around
his Name.

Ii has been a moOted question whether there
was a single man in the whole United States
holding official position. that would now at
tempt TO justify the Infamous. illegal, arbitrary
arrests for opinions sake. of the Government of
political opponents That base man, that bold
tool of tyranny, has been found. IL is Henry s.
Lane. an Abolition United State Senator from
Indiana. Read the following from the Congress
sional proceedings:
Ion motion Of Mr.. Lane, of Indiana, the bill
relating to the discharge of State prisoners was
taken up
Mr. Lane, proceeded to address the Senate
He commenced by saying he should attempt no
finely drawn distinctions between the Presidential
acts which are exeu>abe and not justfabe. He
justified in the fullest sense of that term she
rest of political prisoners: which had been re-
ferred TO during the debate. and also the suspen
son of the privilege OF the writ of habeas corpus
by the President. and argued to show that such
Suspension, under the Constitution, can be ordered
only By the President"
The time will come when. in order to avoid the
opprobrium of this. the children of Lane will pc
tition the Legislature OF lndi1na to change their
names Il Cincinnati Enquirer.
We agree with the Enquirer in regard to the
approbum which will attach to Senator LANE
for his justification of the arrest OF political prison
ers and The suspension Of the writ OF habeas corpus
but the Legislature will have to appoint an in
vestigating committee to find his children. The
teeth of his posterity will never be set on an edge
on account of his eating sour grapes.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
For the State Sentinel
Indictment Against Abraham Lin
coin


The PEOPLE VS.. ABRAHAM LINcoLN-The
Grand Inquest of the people of the United States
empanneled. charged and sworn 10 preserve and
perpetual the Constitution Of the United States
aud secure the blessings OF liberty TO themselves
ana their pOSterity, do charge and present that
Abraham Lincoln has been guilty OF repeated
injuries and usurpations, all having direct ten
dency To 'esIablihan absolute tyranny over these
States" To prove this, let facts be submitted 10
candid world:
l. He has suspended the writ of habeas corpus,
thereby making the lives and Liberties Of the peo-
pie subject TO his will alone.
2 He has affected TO render the military indie
pendent of and superior to the civil power.
3 He has caused to lie arrested many of our
most worthy citizens. who were guilty of no
crime. without any legal charge, and has cast
them into prisons to remain during his pleasure.
4 He has created a multitude of new offices,
with swarms of officers, to harrass the people and
eat out their substance
D. He has combined. with others, to subject us
to jurisdiction (called the higher law" or
military necessity ioreign 10 our Constitution
and unarknowledged by our laws.
b. For depriving us in many cases Of the beDe-
fits Of trial BY jury.
For transporting beyond our States for
pretended oiieGses
g. For taking away our charters, abOlishing
State rights and altering funda mentally the form
of our Government.
9 lie has at empied to excite domestic insur-
rections and TO bring on the inhabitants of some
OF the States merciless negro savages. and an UNI
distinguished destruction of all ages, sexes and
conditions
10. He has refused to obey the voice of the
people in favor Of the Constitution as il is, and
tsIe Union it was aud has violated the funda-
mental principle of representative Government,
by causing his pro COnsuls and military subordin-
aies in many of the States to have pretended
elections and send spurious Representatives TO
Congress TO uphold and sustain the President in
his usurpaiions of power. 49,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
Nobody 10 blame.

The report of the Senate committee appointed
to investigate the Fredericksburg disaster, is but
little calculated to reassure the public mind Ii
merely shows how good plan spoiled for
want Of executive ability to carry il out The
pOntoon trains did not arrive in time, Gen. Sum
ner failed to the river the proper moment,
and Gen. Franklin, in attempting to turn the
rebel flank. was overpowered and driven back,
thereby losing the battle
All this exhibits bungling. bad workman
always tin0s fault with his tools. Certainly the
actors in this affair present but sorry show, for
we know that their men and means have been
ample Gen Burnside saws his plan was good
Ii was Edorsed by Gen. Halerk. He declares
that he is not to blame because the pontOon train
failed to arrive in time. but does not state who is
he whole report is incomplete. lame and incon-
elusive
The fact is. the Senate never intended to find
out that anybody was to blame. Why should it
Ind fault with its own Government loss Of
many thousand men, and so severe check as we
have received at Fredericksburg. the public will
not endure in silence. and our Congressman
know il. They hasten to investigate, in order 10
appease the popular Indignation; but before their
inquiries are complete, sober second thoughts and
party influence check them in the midst, and they
white wash the whole affair in 4 manner more
stereotyped than truthful. Call il ''bolstering"
committee, and the title is correct; bat CON-
niittee OF investigation-neverl
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

The position of Mr.. Seward in th , Cabinet il
anomalous Though probably not entitled to be
called conservative except in relative sense. he
has never come up 10 the demands of the rad
icas anal therefore is obnoxious to the more pro-
gre<sive or out and out abolition wing of the Re-
publican party. At the same time, his views
are supposed 10 coincide on all material points
with those of the President. He then is a kind
of barrier 20 the exterior line of works which the
radicals encounter before venturing direct
sault on the President. Accordingly, his reten-
ton in the Cabinet Tor the present, indicates that
the rev0latODists Who are urging Mr.. Lincoln
forward to the most extreme measures. are for
the time being fOied in their objects, or at any
rate repealed. Whether this fact affords reason
for congratulation. is not certain. ii the Al
ministration is hopelessly given over to radical
ism-the end being only question of time
then many exclaim without hesitation, let as have
the worst. reconstruction will begin the sooner.
Stated plainly, the issues now presented. as be-
tween the jarrng factions the Administration, is
this: The Presidel would prosecute the for
the restoration OF the Union. Mr. Seward. in
his dispatch TO Dir. Adams, our Minister TO Eng
land said:
'sWe deplore the sufferings which the war las
brought. and ready and anxious to end the
contest. We offer the simple terms Of the restor
alton of the Union, and oblivion Of the crimes
committed against it. as soon as may be compsti-
bic with public safety"
This undoubtediy would receive the approval
Of Mr.. Lincoln. But OF the radicals. who now
wish TO expurgate the Cabinet, never. They
demand either the extirpation Of slavery. and the
perpetual removal of every slaveholding rePre-
sentative from Congress. or dissolution Of the
Union. They will not consent to a "union with
slaveholdersv on any condition. The latter Go
not All avow this distinctly IL is this cashing
ofopiDion thai ssitates the Cabinet.-[N New York
Journal Of Commerce
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

Under the head "a Fortnight Hence" the
Chicago Tribune. (radical.) of the 18th inst !.
gives a glowing prospect to be ushered in on New
Years Day through the magical influence OF Mr..
LiScoLN's proclamation:
The slavery questionable cause of such un.
told evils in tine land-dsappears beneath the
horizon down into the dead sea, OF the bitterness
of which il was born. The Presidents proclama-
ton, giving liberty to nearly four millions of hui
man souls. whose enforced ignorance and brutal
ity were at once the danger of their owners and
the opprobrium OF the nation, will hush the
wrangIing and allay the striies by which onr pol
itics have been marked We shall have peace
that will be enduring--not peace built on found
alton of sand-and in which our people, long
distracted. will have leisure and opportunity to
and perfect all parts of that glorious siruc-
ture that the Fathers. without thought of the
portentous dimensions that slavery would assume,
built and eemented with their blood
The writer ci uckies heartily, because he thinks
no State can ever come into the Federal Union
with a slave in it, whatever may be the result of
the war. So much Is regarded as sure