davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-10
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

The following is the Official list Of killed. and wounded
in the engagements-
FrAosmp Hartford, |
NHw ORLEANS, La, April 20, 1862 !
snp-I have the honor To report the following list OF
lied and wounded In the feet, during the brilliant en-
rageneut with Forts jackson and st. Philip and the bat
eres below the city Of New Orleans, on the 2Atn ana
KIrrHo.
FLAGSHIP Hartford.
l. Joseph Laurence, seaman, round anoS.
2 William Brown, landsman, shell.
25th April Augustus Thomas, captain forecasss, she'll
Total, ..
4. Mr. John Anderson, Nidshpman, struck and knock
cd overheard by cannon shot
8. William Lenah AM marine.
Q. Daniel McEmary, boy.
T. Barney Sands, Quartermastsr.
o Thomas White, captain maintop.
.. Henry H. Rof, marine.
10. Andrew Romki, seama
IL. Dennis Lcary, ordinary seaman.
IL. John Wade, soaman-lo.al,e
~. Theodore Myers, seaman.
IA. James Murray, ordinary seaman.
Is. Thomas Cunning landsman.
IL. Nelson Downing la1dsmhan-Total, =.
IT, John B. Brady, aged TO- acting masters mate, bon
In Brownsville, N. Y. Rife ball.
Is. william Brady, ordinary seaman, October D-Ts-
h,o
10 James Phlips seaman.
20. Alex Van Vredsnburg, ordinary seaman.
Il. Maurice Murphy, ordinary seaman.
a. Edwin X. Parccil, boy.
23 Jacob schoenfsdt, marine.
"a. George W. Cole, masters mate-1esal Q.
Ptaoid.
as. Thomas Kelly, captain forscsstls.
49, Robert II. johnson, landsman.
"a. John Nolta, landsman--Total, q.
Vdruad.
%. Andrew A. Smith, landsman.
49, Charles Hartford, seaman.
3d. Daniel Mcpherson, ordinary seaman-1stal,o
WOUNDED.
Flagship Hartford.
Wounded on the Gath and 25th Of April.
l. Philip Morgan, seaman, severely.
z. Charles Banks. landsman, severely.
g. Theodore Douglas, officers steward, severely.
& Randall Toifcro, nndsman, severely.
g. Henry Manning, ordinary seaman, severely.
o. Henry RIG, marine, severely.
Z. Sabina Duane, seaman slightly
8. George White, marine, slightly.
o. NJ. Comfy, carpenter. severely.
10. Mr.. Hcisler, loucnast OF marines slghty-To-
tai, TO-
BROOKLYN.
IL. Mr.. James o. Kane, master, severely.
~. Mr.. James stafford, acting master, slightly.
a. Mr.. r.. y. Lowe, master 3 mate, slightly.
IL VIM Mcbride, seaman severely.
10. Levin Heath, marine slightly.
10. thomas Griffin. landsman, severely,
IL. John Willoughby rJibat seaman, severely,
49, John Chase, seaman, slightly.
- Edward Burcha Il, ord nary seaman severely,
~ !! 4. sander, ma ne, confusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-10


The following u list Of vessels used for army ga.
navy purposes on the Mississippi river
a. Cbarles MaryK.
Victoria. YANKEE
Norman Whitm0rA
AMERICAN Joy.
Whans. Hercules.
Bsebse. Ocean
MiisndcrA Mechanical, burnt
nav. star, burnt.
phspo,v Baltic
Cmausrcv. lands, burnt.
webb burnt. Governor Moore, burnt
stone Wall jackson, burnt. Resolute, sunk
Nacpas, sunk. Galveston, burnt.
Star Of the West, burnt. Burton
Manassas tram) burnt. Louisiana steam battery
Mississippi (rain), bdrnt ~ blown up at the forts.
the city. AngloNorman (ram) burnt
whitney. At the city.
II In impossible 10 give q correct statement Of The
rebel vessels in the engagement. The Yankee
escaped we know. Two river steamers went up early.
In the morning. The enemy will give clue 70 their
losses gentleman remarked at Quarantine THAI
We had destroyed twenty vessels, including the rams,
and said he, al cannot where they 10 get any
more vessels to trouble you with.n
herewith furnish statement 81 Mr.. 7. 0etche1 o.
Bath Me-, who has lived In Now Orleans for the pasA
three years. lie on board OF the steam battery
Louisiana on the morning Of the Gath inst lilo was
her chief carpenter. lie says when the kathadin~
passed the Louisiana she ut anchor. Tho
Kathaiin put two eleven inch shot through tho.
iron plating on the bow, which was four inches.
thick and of railroad iron. Each HOE mnde by
this shot was about twelve fhcbes In diameter.
JHs iRoN-cIAp LOUISIANA.
The Louisiana anchored about two hundred YARDS
above Fort 81 Philip and fifty yards of shore Beorn-
the action they weighed the stern anchor ana
Let ~ the bow anchor and drted hundred yards dcwa
the river and then opened fire. Fin n.y. she moored and
remained there until eleven oclotk when Mr. 81 TT.
fssSxlNufn o. sEvtNrH FACET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-10

can and Lieutenant Colonel Higgins came on board ana
the articles Of were drawn up and signed on
behalf OF the Confederate States by the above named
officers and ON the part Of the United states by Com
mander d. D. Porter and the commanders Of the support
ing gunboas. The terms OF captulation were as iol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-10

n. William Wells, seaman severely.
~. Robert Harrison, ordinary seaman, severely.
% John Hassctt, landsman, severely.
"a. George Coventry, quarter gunner, severely.
rs. leonard Kill N, marine. slightly.
20. Cornell Is Martin. ordinary seaman, probably nsy~
tally.
81. James r. Powell, ordinary seaman, slightly.
IS. H. o. Buskn, ordinary seaman severely.
~. John Widds. ordinary seaman, severely.
30. John Davc.n, landsman, slightly.
81. James Wildly, captain mizzen top very severely
80. Alexander Anderson. landsinan, severely
SO. James Black, quartermaster slightly
"a. Josph Dickson, seaman, slightly.
SO. John Griffith, captain after guard, slightly
80. James Williams, captain maintop siighty-5s~
The New York herald., 1862-03-25
The southeast clears the river Of Ito foggy envelope
risss and warm spring sun cheers BY ito bright

the southeast clears the river Of s foggy envelope
rsss and warm spring sun cheers BY its bright
dance We have passed the little village Of Norfolk No.
Fort Jefferson, KY, and Lucas' Bend, and In
sight Of the iron banks above Columbus. With what df
fersnt feelings approach those frownipg bluffs
from those inspired before a any time since last August
Up 10 week ago would always drop anchor at this
point and, with white Gag flying at our peak, awai,
the approach OF rebel steamer 10 learn our wishes
Then, We veutured too far down, o rebel
gun would send . shot sthwart our bows TO
warn US Of danger, and eyes would
be greeted with view cf rebel Gag floating de1anty
over the rebel forhcasons Now We are greeted with
glorious old stars and Stripes Goat from the staff that
once peaked the Confederate bannor. So II will be
week hence We hope all the way 10 Memphis the river
will be cleared Of s rebel embargo and the old but long
interrupted commerce Of the river be resumed.
,hrss other cIsds~ihe Ptsburs S. Iouis and
Mound City-makng our feet number seven iron and
wooden war vessels. eight monster ras ana seven
ink portray the scene here witnessed, delnsaeo de-
scribe the emotions that swell the hearts Of ALL whether
aHoat or ashore but all the words in " Webster un.
abridged positioned by the eloquent and elegant
rhetorican, would fail 10 do IL Justice Suffice 70 say
sns' We are IU Vim N s.pss AKIN 70 those egpeonc
by the bold and skful navigator when he starts upon
voyage OF discovery into some hitherto unknown region
At Columbus, also, our infantry force was augmented.
Al three o'clock we left Columbus for, We suppose
Island No TO- but our Generals and commodores keep
their C0unfes 30 ClOtey ue6tinatlOn may
be New Orleans Cuba or New York for aught We know
However, anticipate that we will hardly get TO New
Madrid without q bit Of . light. while our neet was
awhile and 70 chat with the people The nrst met
was grocer, who formerly lived In Massachusetts OF
course q Union man. and @ happy a. spring shad
Jersey fats. He told me q long and strange story
Of unredresscd wrongs inflicted by the retrsatng
rebels 40 they left the town how they stole and dc.
stroyed all the property they could lay their thsving
palms upon how they robbed and murdered those
peeted Of Unonsm and how indeed, they ravrhed tho
most respectable ladies Of the vicinity This last atrocity
could scarcely credit, but further inquiry convinced
me that the half had not been told Tho name Of ono
lady living about twelve miles below, the Union City
road was given me- who foully treated by these
rebel hends that for several days her life was despared
or However let do the justice 70 say just mere that
when outrage TO the OF General Cheatham
n Tennessee that officer axcertaned who were he popc
The New York herald., 1862-03-25
OPERATIONS on THE COAST.
Our Special War Correspondence from the
Gulf Of Mexico, Atlantic Coast
and Hampton Roads.
WHAT THE NAVY IS DOING,
&e., &e.s Ae.

Oar ship Island Correspondence.
on BoARp PRIZE SysAHKR MAGNOLIA,
SHIP IsLAEp, Feb. 20, 1852
Bscsssrc Chase Of Rebel veusl-H0hy Interesting Acs
count Of the CaptHrs Of the Ad0wOlia-Horrbls Suffer.
isos and DsaiAef One of the Eneiners-N Names of tAs
GATED States Qicrs Who Saucd the Ship-Seyriccs Of
Esoineer Faar-EGorts Of tie Rebel Captain TO Destroy
ne Vessel, &C., dc.
ASser the mopotony Of being at anchor about thres
weeks We have al last had some excitement. On the
loth inst. We we're In fog ~ the entrance 10 Pass
lusrs which had snveloped for ten twelve days,
% that ws could not nfy yards from the vessel Az
Aalf past sx A. M the at the masthead reported
steamer quite near US, but he could not anythns
from deck We immediately spread the Ores and shipped
anchor TO give chase proved TO BE- the crack steamer
Magnolia and II she had come out IN hour sbs
would have escaped US. was most exciting chase.
end did not overhaul her untn she within twelve
or fifteen miles Of Mobile Bay.
The Brooklyn retrieved her character this time a. che
made thirteen knots, and for short time fourteen.
Lucky for us We had stir breeze with all our canvass
spread, The engines making nfty-avo evolutons per
minute MIR. Alexander v. Fraser was In the nreroom all
day, and was complmenfsd for the manner in which ho
kept up Seam and for this reason was sescted TO pick
certain number Of and take charge Of the Mag
noa and carry her TO Key West On getting on board he
found that in tsr desperation The men had attempted
TO destroy tho vessel and her cargo They fastened down
the safety valves anu succeeded In exploding ono boiler
scaldns one Of the engineers to DEATH They cut open
good many Of Tho bales Of cotton aud sot them
The New York herald., 1862-03-25

on nre; Knocked or the CARDS Of the sea cocks,
and cut holes In the copper injection pipes with axes
II only BY superhuman exertons that Fraser and
the other men saved the vessel Al soon as the crew
had committed the vessel to the flames they took 10
boats and trying reach the shore but The
prisoners (twenty six In number).
During che chase they threw overheard about zoo
bales Of cotton but there 900 bales st remaining
on board Tho officers found all the drafts and other
papers board TO the amount Of fifteen or sixteen
pounds Barring Brothers, London and on one
or two prominent merchants in New York, who arc
deeply implicated In aiding the rebels.
The Magnolia was bound for Su, wncn anS TeS sns
10 run for Mobile and get under the guns Of
Fort Morgan. The poor man who had been
perfectly blind with his teeth and tongue dropping out
In pieces, and crying "Oh, take me home, take me
dc oS ais ss ;S oh OF o on ship
were towed here by the South Carolina, as one boiler
rendered useless by the explosion and the engine
badly damaged. We have the seven officers on board
and have had TO keep watch them with revovers,
as they tried again to nre the cotton.
To-day the flagship Hartford camo In, and this after
noon the Chof Engineer board and took charge
70 repair engine and her 70 Key West with one
boiler The men who saved tho vessel are sadly dnap
pointed they expected 70 get some credit Tor their
efforts but the Commodore Ii afraid that we will lose our
vessel IL wo 70 much farther, a. the Brooklyn has gone
raeut 70 proceed 10 the head Of the Passes, 90
that we will have all New orleans and all the floating
.S msn %s sm ar. the brooklyn ns
st opportunity The prize worth about $3.50 a. The
bales weigh from 500 to COO pounds and the cotton Of
prime quality This the best prize taken yet, and be-
Sides he letters obtained give the government informa
ton OF ali the steamers engaged and ready TO run the
blockade The engine beam engine, hty inches dia
meter twelve feet stroke and during The chase she made
fifteen knots with the dashinG her. They carried
az anm 20 hioh tAat all me mercury was bon out Of the
svphon gauges ohich graduated 10 thirty fire pounds
they burned camel coal Of the finest quality and burned
Eve barrels Of rosn besides. T captain told me himself
at he tried 10 ow up alt hand and the vessel too, when he
found s 10 each h, as he says ne tyl not dare
10 90 back 10 Neo Orleans, 40 they will think he gave her
up and kill him.
The prizs crew sent on beard were as follows -
George Dewhurst, Acting Master.
Allen X Noyes, Masters Mate
A. " Fraser, Jr Second Assistant Engineer.
j. Brightl Third Assistant Engineer.
Thomas Ty son, first class fireman.
john Matthews, Grst class fireman
The New York herald., 1862-03-25
OPERATIONS ON the MISSISSIPPI
oss eunboas Correspsndencs.

oumu0at NohheSP~mWehSes
on BOARD SrrANrR AIRS,
Misnsnrpi RIvER. March IA, 1862
zHoat Once Hms-fM Bluff Where the Rebel Batteries
Once steod-Arriroi al Columbus -Reinforsments-Qf
Doom Ae River Hickman- -Ssssurs Of Telegraph 0res,
dc -whai Else Took Place TAUs-Rebd /Tociises--
Our Sketch, &C.
This morning Al daylight We were embarked % board
the gunbosts and Transports and set snoas adown shs
river towards Dixie" the flagship Benton leading The
way followed by the Louisville, Captain Dove Ciucn
natl, Captain stembcl Carondsiet, Captain Wake and
conestoga Lieutenant Commanding Bodsstt; the rear
being brousht up by the Alps towing coal barecs, and
the Wilson, Wisconsin, Hammiu aud Pike, towing eight
huge mortar boats Three four small despatch boats
are dodgng around among the neet carrying ORDERS and
two or three transports lying at Birds Point, laden
with troops and supplies The ammunition boats Judge
Torrence and Great western are 10 follow 40
signaltd by the flagship.
Tho rsporora profession has been kindly cared for BY
Captain Pcnpock who has placed every convenience at
or disposal.
The morning clear and bcauiuli slight wind from
The New York herald., 1862-03-25
John Rourks, coal HEAVIER.
Patrick Mcfarland, coal HEAVIER.
RuAMEN.

DAMN.
+. A. Heath, Patrick Murray,
George wallis. John Price,
John Brown, Hugh McGinnis,
James Roach, Martin willard.
Daniel Grimes,
sAsks or pRlsoEERs TAKEN.
Captain Shannon
John Lewis, Mate
John Brown, Second Mate.
John Esnard, Chief Engineer.
John Wild Second Engineer, scadsd 70 death BY the
explosion OF the boiler.
Joseph NJ. Daton, Pilot.
George Thompson, Carpenter.
VIM. whann, Jr., Purssr or Supercargo.
Henry Gregor, Steward,
James Amson, Cook.
We are n continual state OF excitement as there are
some neen steamers heavily armed and ready 70 run
the blockade We are, therefore, at quarters almost
every night The repors Of Engineer Fraser the en-
anes OF the Magnolia has been highly approved These
engines were built at the Atlantic Works In 1857.
The New York herald., 1862-03-25


WAR NORTH From ..s.sA..
= BATTLE Of NE NEwBERN 4 grand picture Of four
sssHR fst5si # BE HSooSs AT
%'1sS EFT ThosSs5s SSssssS by cox1o
81 ss%sEHf sSi sAHsRg's. ON no.no..
andrews W K 1zE FfElY
from original skechss by our special artist HENRI LOWE
S1Ss Hss;,i
i :iI., SISHT @ COMPARTMENT OF THE MORTAR BOATS.
WAR ~ TLosIDA. From original sketches By our
'}Ss. S's ss.SSsS = @
PS;NCE who piloted the United States sanboas up he
IT. q; &c iEs 5sss..s.. s:
o5;$s$S $$:s ;ss:sE5:s !. .s..' J. E:s.
ssiss szsEL aPEDo For the destruction Of United
WAR in % South Pe c2RoIiSA From original .l..cA..
sEA ssHAs? HAs Sss!Ss ssRss1A
eSssS&5 SSg!SES 5HH yEnsssSfn safR %lszs sszfhs 81
wAE u yikdiHA aE From aaD :ss;ss y N Hail. GU.
.SS II SEsstas OE S1sSs aaH ~ DzrAoa
G2sIS I}s s6KSlR fGTgEE sy Frank sssw MARYLAND
literary eonisns Of sh. Double Number srs equal,
sasss a. III. promn.n. topic. Of n. a.,
EGs EGss1ss y,ssosy Sy Ssn Sy sETsERS VyER
ssSSR Ssss$sS.S ssssssStSSsESsasa|5% q sSH EAs'.
sSssSs5sS ssAsSS 81 sSSiSssk ro.,o,
THE TAX BILL AND TAXATION.
The minor Editorials are also upon subjects equally apro
RiSssso : sSaHscEs .; fi.s's ARE
po~sra and as ss. ~ 90 ss q
amsrssn ,ss wnn. sgno
Of sreattaeres illustrates peculiar phase female
ssyas sosyrSo%sc. the As,rooser. A Mo.sish tale
Also an article called ons s Sy Ola
Folks 2, Heme, an insiden. q the present day
sions containing graphic Of the leading
fhf SSHTts 81 sGwsEss - M A'sssfS'ft AND fstGsSslDss
EaE EGE.Ss SxIiH5Ss aSS N.Es,ys Y VIRGINIA
sssSS; & Hs s1s y rms VA.
;$sESs;s :sssiGS ;$sE#ssf I,Es:. ssss. sHS;
nDsspsnd,sncy", Dead" "Ths War Blrs- sssdss IN
OSITu1Ss-022hHs 2Hs EusbiEiITspI hEyT IiESf SMITH. o.
a. s: u Y IL
excellence Of its literary contents this numb nm
allied by single number Of uslraAed
sover ssoed In this C unuy Europe or America.
LOOK OUT FOR
LOOK OUT FOB
n n n \ \ \ \
LOOK U0T fSR
LOOK OUT FOR
LOOK OUT FOR
LOOK OUT FOR
LOOK OUT FOR
LOOK OUT FOR
fsEEs fEsEs EESsEsEH sEszEHB sfEEssfk ssfEssfszfffks
FRANK LESLlE6 ILLuS2ATED NEWSPAPER.
EkANk LESClES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
EEANk LEs4LES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
EkANk LkHlLES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
EhANk LESdE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
rHAgk LESLlEa ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
khANk LESlIHS ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
E$ANk tESLlEs ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
EBANk LEsLlES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
4kAmk LESLlES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
EEANA LEsLIES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
x6AwNH LESL!ES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
rSnnMMn tEESSLiEs ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
rEIAnnR LEsL!kS ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
xnANh 1ESLlES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
PRANK LESLIE'S ILI,uSTRATEn NEwSpApER
<"ANA ACSLibS ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
49,. = FRANK LESLIE
i9Ciy Hall sxoare New YORK.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14

NtTArE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- srEARNs.-ss.
.~.+..> The State of Minnesota,
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
You are hereby commanded to summon W
A. Caruthers, if he shall be found in your
county to he and appear before the undersign-
cd, one of the Justices Of the Peace in and for
said county. on tic 2}d day OF August. 1862.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at my Office in
st. Cloud, in sid county. to answer to Charles
A. Eahn in civil action and have you then
and there this writ.
Given under my hand this 29,h day of July,
1862: C. P, FISCHER.
julal-Sw "a, Justice of the Peace
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Name of Mortgagors-C. A. Freeman and
Abby J. Freeman, his wife, Of Little Falls,
Morrison county, Minnesota.
Nameof Mortgagee--Elliot J. Kidder. j, =,
t. Name Of Assignee-R S. Hamilton.
Date of Mortgage-Octt Der tenth 4. D. 1859.
Date Of Assignment-Alay seventh 4. D. 1852
Where and when rerordcd--Of6ce of Regis
ter of Deeds. Morrison county. Minnesota, in
Book \ Of Mortgag pages 1916 ST., 378, up
on tile LIST day OF November, 4. D. 1850, At
8 o'clock A. NJ.
Where and when assignment recorded-Of-
flee Of Register Of Deeds, Morrison county,
Minnesota, in Book Il of Mortgages, page g.,
upon the 9Th day Of May A. D.. 1862, at 2
o clock i. N. Of said day.
Amount due and claimed to be due upon
said note and mortgage at the date hereof
One hundred and sixty dollars.
Description ct Mortgaged prcmises--An Of
the following piece or parcel of land lying and
being in the county Of Morrison and state of
Minnesota, described rs follows. to Wit: BE
ginning ut the quarter section post between 8
and nine (s~& y in township forty (4O] north
range thirty-two (32 west. east Of Little Falls
thence east eight chains anil scventy-six r.. 76l
i links. thence north FIVE chains and twenty six
C5:26] links to 4 post which is the place If be-
,, ginning Of the land to be described thence
east nine chains and fifty 1851 links, thence
north twenty one chains and four ri Al links.
thence west nine chains and fifty 1850 links
thence south twenty one CHAINS and four rel Al
links to post Which is the place Of beginning
Of the land described.
, Default having been made in the conditions
| Of said mortgage, and no suit at law having
been instituted for the recovery Of the said
mortgage debt Therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of q power Of sale in said
mortgage contained, and in pursuance of the
statutes in such case made ard provided the said
NOR: gagged premises will be sold by the sheriff
Of said county at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, on Saturday the thirteenth
day Of September A. y. 1862. at ten o'clock
\. N. of said day, at the front door Of Tho Of
fee Of Register Of eds at Little Falls, in
said county to satisfy said mort gage debt and the
legal costs and disburs' ments il, such SALE
r 5. HAMILTON. Assignee.
Dated Little Falls, July 2lst, 1862.
iul24-6w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
FREMONT MILLS !

# The Undersigned having leased the new
FIGURING Mill on Clear River, three fourths Of
= mile south west from Clear Water. solicits
public patronage, and viii, do first class work
soley. There is come tod ' it'll the FIGURING
Mill Fast,ry for manufacturing Flour Bar.
rel slaves and heads, with the latest improved
machinery; also, : Cooper Shop for setting
up both dour and pork barrels. 5f..r
i STEPHEN OYSTER, Miller.
rlnl0-.f
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14

~O~-S-aA0DA3.0ADN - p
Hardware Of all kinds suita bic for xeneraluss.
Yankee Notions--The fnest assortment syer
brought to this market.
Wooden Ware Of every description Of TIE
best quality.
Paper hsngines, Window Curtain fixture.
Of every pattern. : =. - .,
Candies lstewart's double rednedl COM
plete assortment, ..s,:.. -0c-.<
Cider Vinegar, warranted the pure article.
Nuts! Nuts brasil, Madsna, Peanuts.
Filberts and Almonds VI. -
Citron, Farina, Sage. Cocoon, Tapioca. U,s-
meal French Mustard, Pearl harley, 3Cstsup.
Lemon Syrup. Pepper Sauce, and Sweet Oil.
Tobacco chewing and smoking. all kinds Of
tho best quality,
Ground Spices Of ali kinds. IL tin boxes
warranted pure. - - r.
Eoeryth'"g, Anythi"g, Someah:..Q, &C.;
IF THERE IS ANYTHING You Nislp
AND DO NOT SEE, ASK FOR IT.
n0. All kinds Of Produce taken Ii ,xexaslo
10Y a0'd' a the highsst market prize. u =
e. M, TOBEY 4 ca,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
Is Gents Worth Of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS!

GROCERIES & PROVISIONS!
| old patrons and the public generally, that
he has on hand at his New Store, on the cor
ner Of Chapel street and Washington avenue,
general assortment Of Groceries, Provisions,
Heavy Crookery, Wooden Ware and variety
Of Liquors, which he will sell at St. Paul re.
tail prices adding transportation. Also, that
he will pay Saint Paul prices for all kinds OF
Fu,s, in cash or trade. NJ. p. NOEL.
St. Cloud, Mimi, v4MSl-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
DRY GOODS

Brown shcetings and Shir,i1,s, Blue aAd
Brown Denims, Bieached Muslins, rot and 81
Muslin, Ticking, Stripes and Checks, Drilllngs.
Canton Flannel, Red, White and Yellow Elan
mel, Ky. Jeans, Gotten Cloths for boys wear,
Table Linen, Toweling, etc., etc , etc.
Blk Silks Velvet, Bersge, De@aines, Cali
Goes, Ginghanls, Lawns, Furniture Calico,
Mourning Prints, Cambrics, Bruliauts, Jaco-
nets, Cross Bar Muslin, Swiss do, Marseilles,
Farmers Satin, etc., ETC., etc.
Cloths, Clsaking, Broadcloth, Deeskins, Cas-
simeres, Fine Wooden Goods for mems wear,
ETC., ETC., etc.