davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-29
LATEST NEWS.
ANOTHER BATTLE AT PEA RIDGE

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Oct. 20, ,62.
The following was received at the head
quarters of the army to-day:
Our arms are entirely successful again
in North West Arkansas.
Gen. Scofeld, finding that the enemy
had camped at Pea Ridge, sent Gen.
Blunt with the lst Division westward,
and moved toward Huntsville with the
rest Of his forces.
Gen. Blunt by making hard nights
march, reached and attacked the Rebel
force at Maysville, near the north west
corner of Maysvilie, at o'clock ia the
morning of the 22d inst.
The enemy were estimated at from 81
600 to 1000 strong.
The engagement lasted an hour, and
resulted in the total rout Of the enemy,
with the loss Of all his artillery, a battery
Of 6-pounders, a large number of horses,
and a portion OF their transportation and
garrison equipments.
Our cavalry and light howitzers were
still in pursuit Of their scattered forces
when the messenger left.
Our loss was small.
Gen. Schofeld pursued Gen. Hindman
beyond Huntsville, coming close upon
him, when his forces precipitately fed be-
Sond the Boston Mountain.
All the organized forces Of the Rebels
have thus been driven back to the Valley
Of the Arkansas River, aud the Army of
she Frontier has gallantly and successfully
accomplished Its mission.
REMOVAL OF GEN BUELL..
Gen. Buell. has been relieved of the
command which he has aDundantly proved
himself incapable of welding, fact
which will rejoice the loyal North not on
" because Of its effect upon our military
prospects in one Department, but because
it will be regarded as indicative of pur-
pose on the part Of the Administration to
do Justice benceforward without fear or
favor in respect of individual Generals,
and to conduct the war solely to the eud
of victory, usiGg those meaus to that end
which are Indispensable to military sue
cess, without regard to the wishes Of par
tizaus. Perhaps BueiI's reinstatement,
after the deserved order for his removal
welt forth few weeks ago, was neces-
cary iu order to convince even Kentucky
.hat the game which he played was not
the game Of war. Now, as we are as
sured both by natives Of the State hith-
erto favorable to him, who have just at
rived here, and by army correspondents
fresh from Louisville, Kentucky, whose
influence for moment overbore Ohio aud
Indiana, is converted from the error Of
her ways, and joins his soldiers, whom he
hns led everywhere but to battle, in beg
cing that Bue4 be superseded by some
body who knows how to bring the enemy
TO fight and to beat him. That Gen.
Rosencrans, who succeeds Gen Buell., is
such man no one need be told. His
victory at Corinth proved to the popular
apprehension what was known in fhe
army before, that he possessed those
qualities which conduce to success in the
field.
Gen Buell. is deprived of his com
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-29
Ph5ladelphia Election.

The election in Philadelphia, for City
Officers, resulted favorably to the Union
men. The vote for Mayor is given as
follows -
MAYoR.-Heury. (Union,) 37,299
Fox, (Democrat,) 32,l84
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-29

Referring to the glorious victory of the
friends of the Administration in Phila-
delphia at the election on Tuesday the
l4th inst, the North american aptly
says -
The gorgon of "abo!ition" has been
shrewdly used to afright the timid and
conservative, and all tie changes were
ruug upon that we'll known theme. The
ancient prejudice against the negro race
was unscrupnIously taken advantage OF,
IN the hope Of thereby conjuring up once
more mighty pro slavery party to be
used in favor Of the south and against the
government. But the event showed that
this device is now etFete, and might as
well be carefully laid away with the things
Of the dead past. No votes were to be
obtained by crying out abolition" The
crusade was IA total failure in Philadel-
phia, just where it was supposed would
have been most successful"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-29
EsR a ETED.

List of names of persons drafted at
Coudersport for the county of Potter to
fill the quota called for by the Governor.
Those that are not stared are those that
reported themselves aud are now in Camp
Curtin, Harrisburg. A portion of those
remaining reported themselves to the
Commissioner and were allowed to remain
at home for short time. This was to fill
our quota independent of those gone to
New York.
Allegany--Franklin Rogers, John A.
Nelson's ,Ephriam Manly, Rufus Rice, Ly-
man Staaly#.
Clara-Ambrose G Burt Substitute for
William Teuschen.
Eulalia-Edward Glasby Substitute
for Jehlal English.
Genesee-Lorencv Peck*, s. S. Mar
lon#, Mathew Moren]', Allen Shepard,
Seymon Norton, Thomas Hurd";, Graham
Hurd*, William Cannon, Henry Rey-
nolds#, Sylvanus Robins. Dennis Clan,
cy*, William Hurd";, Henry Hurd* !,
Thomas Gannon*, Bryen Moren*, Geo
A. Ryon, Ansel Hickcox*, james Nc
Ginnis*, Jeseoh Whistler
Harrison-H. A. Fisher Substitute for
Olayo Hawks. j. p. Lutte, Sylvester
Clark, John Olney*, Anson Robinson*,
OlaYo Dennis*, Thomas J. Kibbee, John
n. Gill, Franklin Steadman, William
Statham. Peter Simmons Substitute for
H. y. Stone, NJ. Courtwright, l. NJ.
Baxter, Leonard Simmons.
Itebron-Leonard Davis, Wallace ".
Dwight.
Hector-E Erastus Guerney.
Pike-Wm. Burrows.
Pleasant Ealley-Lewis Lyman
William. Sherwood
Stewardson-#GeoR Rexford, James W
White sub for John CLARK, L NJ Car
penter sub for Geo " Slatrow
Summit-Thos Fisher
Sweden-Aug Seifeit sub. for Andrew
SNYDER, *Wm Dodd, Edw Frouk, Hub
bard IianeS
Sylya1ia-Wm Scifeit sub for NJ
Reese, Westly Reese Lyman Clinton sub
for Chester Bureson, James Logue, E.O.
Austin, #Jamcs Reese NJ 3 Carson and
Benz Booth vUluute red
Wharton-%l Y Coleman
Homcr-Ed Howard sub. for d Hall
UIysses-F Schoonover sub. for Origin
Crum. Hiram Parker sub for II Hourd,
Geo. Kappo sub. Tor W . Smith, Benz.
Close.
Coudersport-Ferd'd Propping, volt'd
Abbott-John RoseIieb, volunteered.
Oswvyo--B L Lyman and WmWicox
volunteered
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-29

GREAT INCREASE OF THE ARMY
Onr army, duriag the last two or three
months, has grown enormously in num-
bcrs. Probably more than three-f fourths
of the troops ordered under the last two
calls of the President are BOW ready for
the field. There is nearly u quarter of a
million cf Union soldiers on the Potomac
Gen Mcclellan has attested that the new
troops fight like veterans. They are full
Of enthusiasm, health aud pluck. We
are now in a far stronger condition for
attack than we ever have been before
We are stronger than we will be the en-
suing Spring, even if the conscription is
enforced-should our army Winter in
inactivity; for the waStaso Of an inactive
Winter is appalling.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-29

THE ADMINISTRATION NOT A FAIL
URE The New York Post reviews the
events and achievements for the year, and
closes as follows "The Administrator"
mas not been a failure" 1t has been a
grand and brilliant success. History Will
so account it. We challenge the annals
Of the past to furnish an example OF equal
achievements in the same time and under
such stupcndous difficulties. The Amer-
ican people are proving that they SO re-
gard it br the generous and enthusiastic
loyalty with which they are putting their
treasure and blood at its disposal And
it remains only for the President to push
forward our armies at Cnce upon the rcb-
els; 10 continue "to move upon the en-.
emy's works > to give rein to the enter
prise, the skill, the daring, and the patri-
otto determination which have been de-
ve,oped aud trained during the past year
Of war, to speedily make an end Of the
gigantic iniquity, and the name ef Ahra,
ham Lincoln viii stand on the future au-
nails of his country illustrated by a re-
nown as pure and undyiug as that OF
George Washington.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-29
FEVHE subscribers at their
OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET
COUDERSPORT,


Offer to their old customers and the public
generally for Cash. United States Treasury
Notes (Which by the way are taken at Par)
Wheat: Corn, Oats, Buchwheat, Butter. Cheese,
Hides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and all other kinds
of Skins, such as Calf Skins, &c, also, Beans,
Beas, Yenison, and some other things that
can't be thought of,
\ LARGE AND WELLSELECTED
ASSORTMENT OF
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-29

pGPThanks 70 Hon. Edgar Cowan for
a copy Of the Congressional Globe, 1st
Session, 37th Congress.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-29
Threats against Pennsylvania.

On the day Of the battle Of Antietam,
the Richmond Dispatch, in expectation
Of the invasion of Pennsylvania, spoke
thus:
'I4ct not blade of grass, or a stalk of
corn, or barrel of flour, or bushel of
meal, a sack of salt, or horse, or a COW,
yr hog, or a sheep, be left wherever they
move along. Let vengeance be taken for
all that has been done, until rctribution
itself shall stand aghast." The editor
complains that Virginia has ''lost thirty
thousand negroes, the most valuable pro-
perty a Yirginian can own He adds {:
"a Dutch farmer has no negroes; but he
has horses that can be seized, grain that
can be confscatsd, C title that can be kill
ed, and houses that can be burned"
After this, we may we'll ask, Can the
recent proclamation Of the President add
anything to such feroci'y? ''The procia,
nation" says the Providence JownoL
.'can no more make them more furious or
unscrupulous. than it will make the alIi-
gators of Florida more terocious, or the
buzzarls Of Carolina more avenous."
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-03-29

/ "a -" ~ "hit7 ~ CVhdhusl W ~ atOh
~ is Ltks WEI on Gr.a. heaven. what
do.a It m ~
"lt ruear.,' rsilied Mlh nah b. zee, "tbat
| ihs yOurg sl1av Of tas rae face vi weep for
hsf D'ave, Ter hin Eh0in tbs e lis ver II st'o, z
d ndA ara s''ut hssits do Mt q .ictly take hini
itOn the han = VI thu rsi man."
hs h 10 lover o. y ., rel ID Mary, with
deep b.Ith. "BIs Nill.r. Harrington, can
| Lo'hinR he core TO s4vs hiu?'
no slower tLas h. Hght Of tha s'ro'c
. hiog'd pigeon uiiBt ~ tat Of him who tfs. q
. tfs iIsl q T.t,oe. IHs iirfs Of MONT. a.s
Nr tlo.- r.. tnngs. When tie o.. ..'
'..i N4.-. mo 90. t1ilh DuAns1 1t vii 10. .u.
"f.1 .a.- TO-. s.a., 0r,stiored HARM. TO-.
'I"f' o." o.. u.s yI..ng pale iacs ifyh the
'Il t.r ..f
/ Tue fro i.r.ur. G..,t Hsaysr.l lie
/ Welton Co ba burned sni MIR n nt.r bs
. .f-a a. pale % a.h's ST. s f.roso 20 lean On
. tbJ &c 100 ly wiz. red wU.1.f 10y turYtr. EyJv
. q .baL u Luxe " lion w.. uYt a liver 10
? was set very d ~ to hsr md tho kstu-ty ed
'qul~ is'lsd not &C. fsal't iL
], ibe VII b.. k'r. eli trsvs ia dssr ~ the
. r''F Of TIE ,.I"S spuhs, 90 be- oLUu Iess &C.
"s..v Hoe in tsr:sr TO 2" a.Fsi Very.
: 'Il.v VOL g. r. 10 .it-.it4 |,..tN... Do rot
hs'a torn q, o p,s.rsftts Her. % W,l''
? '4'gE, stock -II Oaff,Jl' Lr.ls iu S. nI..
'''e' snoi r.v'r Ia. i,,'y 80 tie u". Co., .
.1e lutas, F.s / ~.i' up t'ca a'1u-..I ~
sr.p Up h.a,. -llIry . ... -.4.
.a.tal, E.u cam 40. 20 u8 Dr.. ... ..-
ft.H'0 81 ..s srI ....-. 30. b. '.
h.t CO. .". I.p B. a.' ..-# stc al g. ..
siss. A. E,t. ! m.s. ba..', hJpe-.U -,
ono ~ 'Ip", u si'0d .r-.
'L,t BE- a-H t.I. .a ito., .gf r,'rr y. h.r
Ga. ,r,.. D., t...rru -H tl, ...au ,s..' 90.
.'t NiT0tt e. ..H,G vD.U q. tprf,'t4 sv.u -.
3. .H.s MO- $50 Htus 90 44r....l bar . .. . ..l.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-03-29
written ENprcrsl, for tho NV Y q ern.
WASH WILBUR
THE
Frontier Hunter.

Alu.r.' 'Tre! t# r.. ..". ".urafs,.'
"h.. ...H.,N y. I'D,
Mods .,' Dr.. .t..,c..
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-03-29


l.t.Ji . s.n .. d.. NO. ... g..
YEA .l. L..J...l ,....t ....,,. u.f .........
al we've bette. l.a,'-yss 4" is cc~'u.
fast. Harry IEo-," give sou .ortlrs 90.
rem5'r me by, -u. have u Loco ...a. There
AZ nv ps.ol. llrv-tarr 'tsr W.-h WI
bur tsAs tb- r'ie--i,is bal ,r-s,u. G
sive knox when 1t h,s bfou.S, NJ, " d-s.h,
but ttke it ard b',p /, for ~, siSo. /, ia a
gooa one IL rry All uld TIA. rors tu, .
real hunter rhoId have it. " uv Hrrtsr
bsfs, tsks Tie III '-5ur--E IL 81! | bsys TO
ve you cbili ano Ks" K,ts, ny dear w,fs II
the rect is yours, 11s h'm sud Din a-t
horses, al yours. They i keep you f,on,
vAn'-'hsy aat--auJ--Ni lu- :"
-" Husband, will you not think G, batter
Nirrs'
" barry Ha,1,l''-, II Won eve, MARI,
bind 10 v1ut vita T. % hs.--. ~, hsr- .,.U
hr. Bat II "a i'.sI,. O IS. lyuI.'t
heard t. dock -...- t1''' pu. .ov. u.4 20
b. thst he suu 10 yaiHg dn~.u ar sly"
" NJ Nv PIT . 40 crf.'r- ir'o 30 Ciu.
dow "vnsr.I,1 Nrmrr.atc .hyl ! -r am
hgh's - med so, 'trds.u. ma r,n.cH lin-
ell Ef,n, rd-,d hir,'lf uiH bic dpaw H,u
with vs-c.r'l.s wi. "a sis. . EIly O. buHtl, =.
And oh, q. auch me hoe ~o7'9 va
inp0r' ga" ua.n i've ls..I.rs s-r lbs.
Wh.L .r. a. No rI tird o serb 10 drs,,r,
ibs csr tr'.' lie. ! f1- '.v.p.s %. ~ q
es,stsrc' sro'N tr- usitt Hur s'H ,vrrr
orr th.rth syfss' -. da.I.. 'af -ss, .-wt..
eefing b. 90 lutI" con angel l"ru"n ir.r l.,...
kroro rsg''is OF ..s NE -. so ha ur,1 p,1,.',
ltnds tHvoI 'is rrsvt. Cu ~. sem \ = ,ura.
than us'l,s al oar earthly tolls anu rlrnc-.
AID Jet,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

During one If the attacks on Aber.
cron'bie Mr. Edwin Wright entered sta.
bic to protect his horses just as an Indian
entered ut an opposite door. Mr.. Wright
cred but missed him, when he cmliy f;xed
his eye o" that Of bis adversary while he
tock deliberate aim and fred he ".
Wright lodging and receiving The ball il,
lis shoulder US he moved steadily up,
when, wounded as he was he trans6xcd
the red skin with his bayo,.et.
The orderly sergeant Ut the conn any
there during one of the fights called atte,,.
ton If p. Lamb to an Indian on horse.
tack a half mile Of, and taking aim with
his howitzer threw y shell ut him. 1t fill
dir. city under the horse and burst lii iuy
horse aud rider and scattering them III
fragments. The remains If the h. rSc
were afterwards found, but the Indian had
been carried "ff
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
=. Their Inometrical Record.
Reported expressly for tie DEMOCRAT. B.
S NarluN D.uuuist. ST. Cloud

NV ELEvArots-ln addition to the present
extensive facilities in Chicago for receiving
grain We learn that Two frs, class Elevat. rs
are heing bull, on the South Branch Of our
leading warehouse firms, to be completed in
few months and to he furnished 'l,roug hout
with the mo approved machinery. includ ng
twenty three OF Fai hank~' 5tN, bush.l Hopper
scales. which il n sufficient guaranty tina, COR
rect weight will he given. B.sides the G. the
Messrs. Fairbanks have set in this city in
little more than 4 gear. abou, seventy 800
hushel Hopper scales. and II dozen or 20 small
les ones, making over u hundred in ALL So
perfect ia the machinery. that each scale may
be loaded and unload. in ten o. twelve min
utes, which gives some id o, the enormous
amount Of grain which may be weighed upon
them ali in single day. let the Farmers Of
the Northwest raise their immense crops of
grain. and the railroads and canal trans port it
t" Chicago; there is no doubt 1T our means
for receiving. s,o' ing and shipping it will keep
pace with the demand.-Chicugo Ere Journal.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

/ HER FF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE or AN
y execution issued out Ut and under due seal
Of the district cuur, OF the 4:h Judicial dis
trict in and for the county Of S;earns. and
tate Of Minnesota. upon Il judgment do kv,ed
in raid county on the 9TH d.. Ut august, 4.
b. 1862. in an &C j, II wherein Charles \ Z.hn
WAS Plaintiff and ". 4. C.ru'hers Def, n. ian, .
in favor Of said n nllt ami agains, said de
PENDANT for the sub, Of twcnty-eigh, and
8i-l"O dollars. have This 7'h Of October.
A. D. 1862. levied upon The following descr1b-
ID property t" wit:
Lot ~ III Block (4o) and Lot in Block %
according t" 4 map "nd survey IN .de by II
Bnrret, and recorded ia the Office of Register
Of DEEDS Of said County.
Notice is hereby given that | will sell the
aforesaid described real property at Pubii-
auction 70 the highes, bidder for cash. ON the
front steps of the Office Of Register Of Deeds
in s int cloud, ia the County 1T Stearns.
Stare Of Minnesota. on Saturday. the I'D day
Of November. A. 1867 ut ,wo O'Clock III
the afternoon OF said day all the right. title
and interest which the said " \ aru.h hers
had in AID I" the above described real pr per
~ on the Both day Of Angus, Tor So much ~
may be necessarily I" satisfy said execution
with inter, 81 amt costs thereon.
Dated 81. Cloud. uct. 1,h 1862.
NJ. LAURMAN, $h, riff.
Gy N. MICKEY, Deputy >he,lf OF S'earns Co
vGi!.iw
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
don't Wish 70 60 unless big crowd goes. y

don,t Wish 70 g. unless big crowd goes
)01suslsuogluIu(IU|Ib lIIo q
SerRt. McLaughin started on their ur
osy. 4
Th;nea are nov progressing smooth,
here. w have erected ] s.,,ckadr for,
two IN, dred teet square, aud ten test high
intended to be bulle. proe,f: f.Csp.., Nc
,Cey'e company is stationed here, and will
s,'on commence to erect barracks for win.
ter quarters.
l hope the day is not far distant, wier
this brllish Indian rebellion shall b. tn,
down; aud the Sioux nation either cx,er.
minated Or driven beyond the Rocky
mountains. Then will our beautiful val.
ley relieved iron. its thrsldom, burst forth
into new life, and with its excluded
fields aud numerous docks aud herds. lend
new strength and glory to the mighty
West. -
lam yours Respectfully.
E A. HARMON,
Orderly serg,. Sank Centre Militia. "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

We have seen a statement Of the official iri-
al in one Of the PRINCIPAL counties III this State
Of ,wen'y five Gram and Stock Scales. Tney
were the ordinary out d. Or Wagon Scales. and
were tested just as they were found III common.
use thus making it one vi the best p. actlctl
tests. Sixteen Ut 'hcm were OF Fairbanks
make. and nine Of various other kinds. Tn
res"I, showed u r.nla, kable d. gree Ut accura
cy in these Ut FAN banks make. whi. all the
others were Condemned a. not sufficiently &c
curate tor use. The Importance VI thi, fact
will be apprccir Il without COMMENT. ".
publish it because It i. one III which the Pub
lie are Interested .-CH,cuyo Tribune.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

The rec. uits from this place and An"ka
for the Second Minnesota Battery. under
charge Of Lieut. Woodbury., went directly
from Fort Smelling tn Corinth. expcctin .,
to fi"d the Battery in Mississippi. Upon
their arrival at Curin,h. however, they
learned that it was somewhere in Ken.
lucky. 80 they proceeded immediately to
Louisville, and reached that place in the
midst Of the great panic which co"val<e'l
that city from Briggs threatened attack
They. with Il number Of recruits for the
Fourth Michigan Battery. were at once
formed into un infantry company, and
employed Er the defense Of the city,
Then they were marched and counter
march, and by way " ANUS me"t were
one night taken to y sand bar in the Ohio
river, and allowed Ito lay on their arms. y
The boys were. for the most part, wei|.-
The letter from which We quote is o'e
written by VIM. Kinkcad to frient in
this place, and is lated Sept. 26th. Mr..
X says: "At Louisville Barracks we
have one Of our number in the Hospital
Philip Harris, Of Oak Grove, Auoka Co.
Albert G"wdy has been quite unw'll f'r
some days, but remains with Us. Rch.
Bloomfield is well and carrie heavy
krap.ack equal TO almost any Of us"
From another letter of Sept Both writ
ten BY the same person, We )e:rn that the
boys have joined their Battery, which en-.
tered Louisville on the 28th. with Burll's
army lie concludes I'VE are under
matching orders for-don't know where
Horses harnsssed, wagons loaded, etc.
Hurrah for the army Of the Ohio" al
Letters fvr The Battery should be directed
Army Of the Ohio
= So b. EtFtsg.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

b.*ckxoop;-Tlis .o|l paaasieafa
September comes to rs With 4 ten page
biographical romance entitled ..Presiden.
jefferson Davis" who is introduced -
::sthe FIRST President Of The Confederate
EESsatcs.y s !.
According to Black wood JEFF is i hero
OF the FIRST wate,-a rare and ratl.e as-
furnishing combination Of the cardinal vir-
tues. The dain,us Of the article may be
gathered from the following extract
IN the pl.nitude IF their pDwer the SOW.
.ereizn States created the Federal Guvcr,,-
nent. as u government Of trusts merely.
u"scruoul"ns politicians converted it iutp
u government Of uses That ,.hirh they
deemed expedic"t they deem d just. En-
enactment succeeded encr..ac /, ment ia
rapid successi"n. h. Federali-ts Of the
NORTH desired strength in Congress. in or-
der that they Nigh; virtually c",'s,,mate
consolidation, and thereby force the South
to become their vassal.
What martyrs those oppressed southern
ers have been. As Backward reflects the
sentiments Of the High Church party if
not the d'mina"t patty in England, this
biography locks a. though President Lin.
colh's three months life to the rcbclli,
hi hi prove fatal to the Cove, nlnent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

MI IN SoOS.
lia, DWARF IF all kinds suitable for genersluse
Yankee Notions he finest assortment ever
brought TO tins market.
Wooden ware OF every description Of the
bcs, quality.
Paper Ilanginrs, Window Curtain fixtures
OF every pattern. stt.tttt -
Candies Stewards double re6ned1 . CON.
pIrte ussOrl neht. " q
Cider Vinegar, warranted the pure srtiels.
Nuts! Nuts!-- Bruzil Mndens. Peanuts.
Filberis and Almonds.
Ci'ron, Furina. Sage. Cocoa, Tapiocs. Ost.
meal. French Mustard, Pearl FARLEY. C.,sup.
Lemon Syrup. Pepper Sauce, and Svse, Oil.
Il b"cco. chewing AID smoking, all kinds
the.best quality. I.
Ground Spices Of all kinds, in tin bo1se~>
warranted pure.
Everything. anything, lsonething, <;
IF THERE Is ANYTHING y0uRAN
AND 10 NOT. SEE. ASK FOX 1T.
na All kinds Of Produce taken in e1ct4ne
for goods At the higL.+t vsrtet price.
=. n. ToBEY 4 co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
Farmers not Subject to feddle1's
License.

The qncstio" has been raised az t.
whether farmers, VII" bring their pruduce
Tito cities t" >ell would be required to take
out u prddlcrs license In answer to an
inquiry. the Commissioner Of Internal
hevrnue sent tie following reply:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
office Of Internal Re-, enuc.
Washington. Sept :9.n. 1862.
SIR: In reply to your inquiry contained in
your LIT er Of 10Th inst. have to say tina, far
mers. who sell the produce Of their own farms
jec, to pei dler's license.
Very Respectfully,
GEORGE 5. BOUTWELL,,
Commis'r Of Int. Rev
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
SIS REV. ARD.

| NST. on Thursday afternoon. OF. 9th
somewhere on the road between It. Cloud
and It. Augusta. a POCKET BOOK contain
ing Deed. County Orders Nos. :32. 23'. % /,
:35. 2s6 and 2a7, dated Sept. ., issued to
John &. Pinckney. leach order being endurs-
ed VOL. Orlers"). besides other papers and
thirty five cents in change. Any person find
ing the pocket book and leaving it At the Post
Office viii be entitled TO receive the above re-
ward All rersons are hereby forbidden 70
purchase or negotiate for said County Orders.
St. Cloud, rct. 18th, lt6!--4w. s@t5 IL.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

--Nr. Philips will preach next Sab.
bath at the Everett Schml House. Ser.
vice coMMencin! at Ii u'cluck .-
Rev. Sterrett will preach at the Sem
mary, at the same time.