davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-23

city is rapidly making itself odious to the
Union sentiment of the northwest. Sc
long as Mcclellan docs nothing, it talks
of "Fabius" and praises him. ''Geward,''
who has sustained the dignity Of our ma.
tion in an affair the most delicate and i'm.
portant which has ever occurred in the
history Of our country, it suggests chad
better resign," because forsooth he has in.
Cured the hate Of En- gland, by proving an
overmatch for her whole batch Of diplo.
mats. It has already abused Cameron
like pickpocAet, becasue he believes in
the doctrine Of attacking the traitors IN
their weakest point, and has hooted at
Lane, Fremont and every other General
who belives in carrying the war into the
enemies country, and "'ett;ag slavery lake
care Of itself:'' Its staple Of argument
consists of a circular and very ciccumscrib-
ed piece Of logic, as, s'if there hadn't been
any abolitionists, there would have been
no war, therefore "aboltion' is alone re-
spons'ble for the present dcplorablc con6i-
ton OF Cur country" This is a very con-
venient way to shift the villany of the
Southern rank and file of slaveholding
conspirators on that insignificant portion
of the North represented by the abolition
redicals and extremists. 1t is lie, and
the Times knows it; yet it iterates and
re-itcratcs the cry like parrot, "abolition!'
"abolition!" 1t says all it dare, directly
and indirectly to paralyse tho efforts and
poison the sentiments of loyal men North
and thus develops its sympathy for treas
on as much as it is safe for it to do. The
Times will fad, eventually, that a radical
change of opinion is fast taking place in
Northern feeling towards "slavery," that
infamous system which has been the sourse
OF all our national woes. If the integrity
Of the Union Of Nation requires its sacra-
fee, it must and will be made. Exper-
ience has already educated our soldiers up
to demanding that all the necessary means
requisite to success in crushing the detes-
table treason Of the South, shall be taken,
and that, too, without an if, and OR but.
We copy the above from the Chicago
r. 2. Gazette, paper which heartily
supported douglas IN the last campaign.
Yet Democracy has not affected it as it
has this Democratic papers Of the State
viz. rendered them disloyal. 1t will be
observed that the universal cry Of such
reasonable sheets as the Pioneer, the in
famous ST Paul Journal, the Chatfeld
Democrat, ard other smaller "barke1s"
has been to charge the entire responsible
ity Of the war IN the "Abolitionists." If
their charge be true, it must show either
that the Abolitionists-few in number
are exceedingly powerful in some great
principle, in the right and justice of their
cause, or thatthe South was very willing to
be F'forced" into the war. In either oeee,
there is not much credit to be gained,
either by the rebels or their Northern
sympathisers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-23

We call attention to the advertisement
Of kessler & Richl, tanners and curriers'
and wholesale and retail dealers 10 leather,
furs, hides, &C., &e. This old established
firm has increased its facilities for supply.
ing the wants of thh people. The stock is
large and complete, and we advise all who
want good bargins to give them a call -
Press. nhi8Q6 aTQdt : .-;~~ =: ~. /.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-23

Further advices concerning the ac-
ton between our gunboats and those of the
rebels last week below Cairo, develop the
fact that three rebel gunbcats appeard in
sight of Island No. l, and formed in line
of battle and opened fire on our boats,
which lay opposite the island. The Essex
and St. Louis Immediately opened their
guns upon them, when the rebels backed
out and retreated down the river, followed
by our gunboats, which chased them nn:
der their batteries below Belmont, disa
bling one. of the rebel steamers. Capt
Porter, commanding the Essex, enclosed
in bottle attached to a buoy the fol
lowing challenge: "Con,e out, you .coec
ardly rebels, and shoso your gun,boats:
The engagement lasted half an hour. (
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-23

"A poor emaciated man having called
physian in forlorn hope, the latter
spread large mustard plaster, and imme-
diately clapped it on the poor fellow 5 lean
breast. Pat, who, with fearful eye looked
down on it, said--s'Docth it strikes me
t's deal of mustard for 20 little mate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-23

NOT 70 BE OUrDoSE.-One of Il
jealous chaplains Of the army of the Pot
mac called on Colonel noted for h
profanity, in order to talk about the rel;:
Gus interests Of his men. He was noi>
tely received and beckoned to seat on a
cneSt' 'Co!ohel," said he, "you have one
ol the finest regiments in the army" "T
tn:nk SO" replied the Colonel. "Do YOU
thlnk you pay sufficient attention to the
religious H;,: instruction of your men ?''-
IVY ell, don't know" replied the Colonel.
" A lively interest has teen awakened in
the regiment-the Lord has blessed the
iabors Of his servants, and ten men have
o'en already baptized" This was a RI
val regiment. e ] us that 50 'pon honor?'
asked the Colonel. eyes, sir: ""sergeant,'
sa,d the Colonel to an attending order]
y nave fifteen meudetailed imedlately
DC baptized. HI be id if I'll be O,
Done IN any respect!" The chaplain toe
note Ut the interview and withdrew.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-23
II. G. w AIT

Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
TEEP Land Warrants constantly on hand
n and for sale at q small advance from New
York prices. Collections made, Exchange
drawn atthelowest currentrates,T ,Taxespaid sc.
St. Cloud, July 28th, 1861. aug2-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-23

JAMES M. MoKELVY,
ATTORNEY g. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
ST. CLOUD,
Will make collections, invest money, buy,
oil or loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
dispose of Real Estate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-23
NO.. 26..

JIM hANE:-We are glad to know that
Gen. Lane with full authority from head
quarters is about emigratinf southward
with a select corps Of - 30 600 men
completely armed adj Ned He il
going to eight treasonl tSlave,v take
care of ITSELF" That Is the way to do it.
and We place more faith in the result Of
his future movements than in those Of anv
other General who has yet been identified
with the war: :. We believe he will make
right through Kansas, Arkansas and Tex
as, straight to the Gulf. It is safe to be
On any army under his iaviac..sla ,f.,,,,.,
ship. "BuIly FOR Lane !!"-CAicooo In
@etIe Democratic
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-23

JOB PRINTING
Of all kinds neatly, cheaply and expet!lt'ously
executed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-01-23
THE. DEMOCRAT

..-'., THE DEMOCRAT
-. as published at St. Cloud, Stearns County,
Minnesota, every Thursday afternoon.
OSrros: CORNER THIRD AVENUE AND WASH
1NGTON STREET.
-ooo0-
TERMS:
One copy, one year, $3.50
Five copies, one year, 6,25
Ten 1000
Twenty copies, one year, land one
copy extra to the getter up Of the
club, 5000
Payment must invariably bemade in advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING
;3ne column, one year, $4,000
Half column, $500
One-fourth Of o column 5000
one square, (ten lines or less) one week, 100
business Cards not over six lines, 500
over six lines and under ten, 200
Legal Advertising Done at legal rates.
an H. .'ers Of business to be directed to the
EDITOR.
JOB PRINTING
OF oil kinds neatly, cheaply and expes!ltlously |
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
Nabtrd0ltbe Entertaining elmer
eblen Waffentbnt.

Gum S&lub mus i'd Sbntn cine 1bal
miubstten BE cine bots Eapfsrtett .unb
~pabrbafts 6umonttdt- te~urtuntef; efefs
Gbat perttent aQaemeint Befanntmo.
dung tur& Die YrsGt; Id ssrtarse fs
ols rpnbr ineem Id mid auf BE 3euBen
Sen. Stesl uno S&ur3. btatebe,,
@ls IN, .sluauf ;. 5. Der Cberf Sdtu,>
unelfenntg nit ftinem "a. ga. @s0iment
aber ben RappabanodFus f@ritt, I'M, Die
whereabouts, efr Getnot au erfcrl&en,
fane Il ,na& ,etaeua @arf@e non 8 M9ei.1
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
8nnitel LIZA.

- 90, ~ Hyp.'1AA ; 80 r = =,
cine Qfir.. UNI Ben ope Der GtutlL. Yrctetur lbet
@,f,t,f, lib Gqutfo.s5dae 3u an1tnttrsn. rst'
Der bic pttat @btbetlun9|e tr' Nsut'oH DON
!, !l860:tR II rLH9 ?c>,~J j .*f5,';-" !:
eeitiou1 l. Gel e. BON Ter General. gesfsn nlrns ses,
etaates Soma ~perfaet: Dat eetttpn 1852 beS aobus con
1851 unb Der Revsaen pDn 1850 bterbuy4 ptberrufen uns bas
8olsense safRr btatnnit Fl ) s3n flan .Mtdss'tase fou ser
,gni|asts feline gtnwentune e'nb,insen rsr N9ittae ts ,~s'tsn
'9apstsIt.s ietnains uns IT sthrf.ltsn 3sts fesar antusrt bnrauf
e~tabstusea. ipthn BE g~Sr.asune tatis Taee sss fotdtn TER
min asseaeat purbe. unl rse.n, ri&t; fbdnn tnuersalb fe&siss
Iasen sn benz Iaee br sessouadnb;sten IDDrlahnns j; auda
wennb.e t&s,ts Gage sor Der g~orlpbane hbsr btn 3srmta
binaasSettn, aab .sean btr- Ansdlasts nt% erfsstutu nb tte
}3ss ~ autpprt.n serlanst unb tk aIasrf&rtf ~ Sard sinen
addrl.beuen gtb beadisi, 70 rrb Der Aidser IL e'nsai Rttts
nfHhnunssustbe bertattet. mic IN eeusbnIi&sa prfesssssn.
. SeRt.2 4. eeitton2ssl pom Rapltel 40 Er ReSiann bon
1890 n tttrratt ulbsrraf.n unb-bss Eelssnte bafas f~usfttpists
~ssesIetpus bprd pubItfutlon fou ais Spu fdubtt teira&tftrtr-
ben, peau bic in S.fttsn 1892 sursef&rtebene Gtbss.llrsunte
etusebva&tte usbatte fsrlaeuns auf bic Dele ,uns fts lse
Dauu tn s,rb..sebtnbr esi.t,n ssf4risten, yhbtUt tuss
sr- 1ssalset. fsu sebeltsn ntssts, bea n1&fen 1erntn . ~
fadpu, ans bic b.etbi1tt btntis urfuuhe thr gulii5attss fs4
eesnuaa.brsA1 iin. II, eta, u,ttsl far, Riatrfafln,a Sfasn,nsa
IA. spen lleftlbe mag e~talesrsAt rtrbea,.- ssss an Dis tfS1.
1ase' aadF&t IN aebSes. Die lest seasnass oibesaffaase
MAJ sssssseayS aalxIstf zasSsRsuss tfsd, ssaa Hf 1aat'
8. FIJI 1.,s..I &. /. aid. IL ii. u 1l-a
s~ss4Srrst. ssS 1T. gtsszbe lsfar tsStttatt;s sess 9sstts
I'll ~ Ron HabH. .esfnstsrtfa fist OaAsass1 ~ ne
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
9!e TarbiQen i'm Sample.

Am %. Ottbr. lanrte Sen. Sortou
;e,nD ampfer Darlin9tou. nod ben &afen
Don 6lortpa uno @sor9ia ab, UNI Nefru'
ten far pas 1. GeBt. 6. Catalina 0olun'
tire au erbaltsn. Die Grp,rition murrs
bon Sol. Bsare asleittt, 3psd cer(eIben
war % au4, (t@ BON rer Stimmun9 rer
Ntou ~ untnridten. Nahrtn., roS
Boot In 81. Simmonrs pom 6unkr Nes
etnent 81 Garttpe an Boro 9snommsn,
Qtno eS mad. Gsrnanpino. woielbR zine
8erlammlun9 Der Gorbiem rpseen fr.i:
mtQiaer @erbuneen ab9sboIien purpe.
Sn meniem M%uesnbliden battsn lld be-
reits. Is Mann ein(&reiten laNsn. ale Der
Gommancant BON Soft @ltn@ tnte,uMirts
unb erfldrte. ree ct uon cieien wsrtb"
pollen Mrbeitern b5@fene Is Monn snts
ttbren f5nns. Bsaro fud;e f& bober
bfefe GAIL aus uno bsorrerte 1e an Boto
fetnes 5&ifee. wobin fs 0d mad berg
lt&sm @p(aispt Don ibren 9rlosrn .beaa.
BEN, fola burauf, -nae fe pas 9oos aetrof.
fen babe. @ls am fotetnben, Mor0en
Bfarb Gernanpina {hcn piele Meilen bin;
ter f@ bate. uno feline Qsute Aur Wufe*
tu1s rtef, tono Ct au ietnem GrRnunm.
baB feline Is Monn 6& bic aur 3abi IS
ueruaebrt batten. Dsaeia Ga4biat batten
a& ndmlt& In ba Na@t an Boro bes
S4tfe5 gel&li&en, UNI an Der Grpeettton
1beft ~ nsbn,en unb far bic Befretune
ibrer Brdber ~ lptrfsn.
: .2af.n Sic uns far unfere Greibstt
anb far Die Grtitttt unferer Grauen unb
xtneer tdmpfen" Eaten ft BEN eff unpiQi.
gen Ofkfter. ,.,-Z-- t.s 81
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27

f. Derf@ert &ufro 2eben!
~it r i'd. q eeItna STR flner Sam,Hi tn saa..
9Ass 5000 stnnrleasr bot, .rsil Ct f.ta esesrs"t"
@ermanta 2tbens gt1iiderua0s gefspf9at
fsef&s,t bate. Ndbnt q uslanf, I'll
'''N bnnSR Gldufftn,
Gen tratA Afatt Be-, Oermania 2tttnl. Fer htsureS .@ttuf8s1
(l7iun!l Stunt ade Natn unt 2f Giraffe.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
RnBridtteu a,,s Stenz Him.
(Nuae infm prieft ter Linton"

J., (Nua stnem yrler Ger Linton.
Scr Nntlif. Ncu ulm'e mar (dudli6.
In nu :@trab zen nnb. Nrpnralt,sn ld9en.
'toeh Pierre, Ripepisb uno Sameine in
msnce, tie 6duier, StorfS unp tn pen>
.jelben ale Sardnte unr &afth erbro@sh
uup aQee mta9fRoblen, was G@s edriu
tefunreu bate. Gbenfo marfn Bsttsn,
8dfd, unc 8ltirunpsnudt i'm Wertt&
ron yie!en tau(tnr Cellars weaAtfob1en;
mfIde lei tem EudAu0 BON ZEN Maaen
ouf, Die &Kaee osporfen mn1en, msit TIT
Hub1wtrfe nur ouertidtsn. eie Wermup
ce>en. Urauen unc Sinner oufiunebmen.
! ~un{sre- e,te -Mbeit befQno rnrin. rif
Eroben unr 6duir AZ rsintAsn unp RE
9tart eeaer einen llebt1fuu 5u 'befefiasn.
Damn sinecn> nj, in trmofnetrn Yurtien
binaus. einiae maatens 6eu. ohrue 9rus
ben Eortc feln aus otter M6tsn cieGru8t,
reIde eetunsen auf Gelrern lumber
laQ, In Gt5dc ~ brinQ'n unr ein;uftnaen.
Infer 3urudQebtn nod Ntu.ulm bate
nod Ten nibtigen GrfcIa: tob bic Garmn
i'm Minne(ctoibd ,miidm bier unp 81.
poul oumdblia ouf ibre Ga4msn aurdd
oinoen. iuren, Gs mob1 mueten. ro6 Neu
ulm ole TER dueer1, 9rfen, rem t'ftn
NnQrif rsx Snrtaner< abAu(dlupen bat'n
miirrsn, lie ,obsr u%ntuea7tn Rh mieeH In
Sidnbeit brinQrn f6nnten1 Da6 foben
aud rte 6.rrtn In Ct Yaul febr Aut eir
unp smpfnaen rif @cmmiltet's, tttlds
mir nah ct. poul ibid4en. I'm 6lIf'
uom 6taote 3u o%erlan8en, fs6r iuporfom
ment unb ~lonttsn 6e NIT ptslsn 8.rfprs:
dunaen lurud. @on FER Qea:elatur, biz
unterrs0sn In 81. paul iuiammenQetreten
mar, fonntt unler @ommiItr bel alsr Br
mlbuno menia oueridten. rrd tpuroe
nob mchsnlanGsm Detottiren siu @efte
pa0irt, nod nsldem amet gompoRn'en
MiliS fir Brorn County auf rrd. Mo:
nate ttnotmufert wereen lrUten. Die(,lben
srbalten Munition,. Wufm uno .inen
Blantet; ftrnsr wurten $4,000 fur BIZ
Don ibrsr 6simaib @ernitben'n aue9e.
ltst. uno cine GemmiGicn aur @sr'bsilunQ
cie(er l%lntufatunQ urdblt, ft'nn 0at
@sn. prpt zine Srrre; zine Wobl< ,unr
Sdaemlble In Ntu Him ~ bvausn, 70 unx
(ere .Mub|en oqs perbrannt rartn.. Nuf
@runo >isler 8nlprshunpen ainaen mir
befnun9spou UNI mutbia. ar. Gle. Arbeit.
abr -a4H4e- uHffeerRe =6e#f#HHaen&fFH aeAf@e+<
t,rt. Eit Mt|is III swar oraanifrt: dbsr
Ipsun mir 3ublun0 srbaltsn wtrtEn-, fl
febr unbc1imnt, iiucsm RE .inQsbradtsn
Bcrpuunasn an ben Gtoot pieleiGA ben
flnf, orer ftbsfa6sni Bttraa lbrri6ret.
ten &psrntn. ben eit Qs9i6latur aue{sbte.
Yon ben $4,000 rlntnniBun9a8slrtr
baber mir fe!nen Gent trbalten. .a1,1
un(srt eoaei N 8ta,rpd.ha o.utfeblt& ;
um bas WooB ucq III, rtaden, II BET
Bau Der mdbte bur@ time Drbre BON
Sen. 4pppe einssfta. unb Mismone tp.tb.
penn bic Qeute. pel@e 6teins, BadRefne]
lno 6ol3 gun, Bau ~lt.frtsn. ober welds
EFT nleltn Doaen. bort. arbeiteu. be,ablt
DenttnsS it 6hdIr ttntee+ bunbtrtt
psriener, ia et~a 40 1duftrn ju~iau,,nen.
'hoson We aststsnl pe@ ssns bier
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
. & ap tteI. ! 6! 5.

Gtre Rttstin Betrsf Don 3suesnastlbrer.
IL 'ee.uon}. ea.ts sss pa, :Stne4Fe'. etrfam n''a"e BE
e.aa.es Sam. ssrfas. Ga6 mean 'raeqe cine serr't' ti'tn'
3euseu itfut Wesatren ee,stt bot, uno stete!ten Dtrb:a : a1'
b.t'Sta *. y.s.nparttt t%Sutttrt, 70 fsa be b'sfs'sea' t',aa'
t.uoe Yufomapfg DO. s.,saHs btr autttans ron .bfn 9tpesH' ~
s'&t" s;9a'rea 1tEta.iet, ftn, % IN, Pm ptss PIP oe%
b.,atlt ;uc.t.hh sRknfS, na,et.abf dttst bur$ a,ttd ,rei nnS
srei ia sapttel btr,sRb ,pan.ta Der assas box lsoa:i:G
@snepmlst, tsa 8! aprs! 1867 - Iir.f' i'2f j.,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27

men pan Snfauhrts1 1apausIte unp Mr''
ttarrts, Nprpie tinen arpbsn Grain ben
Happaba hucd auf npdrts mar(dirte, nab
reup mon IN Yopsl&sn 6ouptauar''r
cine Concentration Der 8sbsQsnltuppsp
untsnbalt tts &eppabannod bd Gres>'
ridsbure fir ftf lse" bsftimmt onnabm'
ObriR S6tmmelfenh;o fonttt fofoft rar''
-tittt- tinen-W
vulanete aua,sih cine 0uAdrtvna (einse
Neptmsnte;; "a .r pom Gsinos Mms.ft UNI
eints Mnatihe Gder nor. 9m 5aupt
quarter nor man ~iitu Berrapna
esa Neinrse MIDI untsuibtn u1r lttr Ct "
Rount. 'Jnrte nfofatt to'r n AnArif
Ger Net,len nit dterIsNensr Wtt. sih's
ae Nsaimsntr Vf'hd,funa III, StrW
,Sbimmtlisnnta> marrn onasfcunT. %
erfclpt e,n ttitiQer &ompf, I'm rslttn
Sen. Dchlsn fNl uur in MEDIUM unlW
a1inQn lrurpm rr uftumoM re-
;1eineee mettsn -mubten. -1u 3med
rr NrrcAncee iruna mar credit nn'@ti'
1ruppm a,arn F@ in rcom tNacph
nit Gem Tfirte surld. Strlt S@m<
Emetpfsnn1a t1r@~1uftN tsn NnaftH ~.
;5einrse miernfano,. ttdn rem Nddaa'
rsr ntiafp Maimenitt: ~
.Trie1 Rldsun mu,re irree in GolE
GO b,iljom Lranaere une 4narsifsnf
orc .atstlepentn Nrint(e IN eanr Ru6t'
abnlihen Gle utu rtu Rdppatanncd
oueoGlb,f. Gbimmclifnn'o tebislt lein'
Rube une Kailblii ~'ilftit. q func fen nil
ieinfm %Qsorenetsn Nsaimn,e We. "a )sn'
isite res Nappobanncd unr tedts. utnl
1T rarfsn, ZEN NudsuQ ru ttrinsn Nt
aimennr uter eenD!uF.' N1'i'il6 balis&A
am m~eiiien III ldeep, p rdf 1etn Nfat'
ment IN pi,(er cffsnen Eifuunp ae9tn Ter
Teino Cher 100 0rmuneete unu 5ort7
rerIor. Gntsi&' otoL ole oue Gbrt9er
NsQimsntu dbr rem Naprabannod ee'
fomnJsu, muh,t au1 @aimn { fennt9 &C.
@malt meidsn. fetn Neaimtnt war RON
Nnfano Sic aulttt i'm >Neuer armelen, mo'
obne Wuniticn NM aaha 1nfttpft. Dt'
larfsrsn: Wdnnu .eie(e Nsaimenis roi'
0rieu rurd rsn 0Iue, bio utr Die Bruh
i'm Mo0fr UNI far:tn am ~oit0eittatn nfs'
an. GER Ndlftf6rt ter iu1iid1slaN sntn
8nmuntsItf1 l6nte berGber. Dif|sI g&rsi
ed @ebtIaeene :unb ,ce1 hutflo dafsi, fam
i'm 6tnen-"eee tnpfetm SdimmslfenniQ
Elm g6o tr rttt {ofcrt Aum GIN. Shuri
unn ertdt G6 etre Sre1t, UNI nit einrm
neusn NeQimente RE Uuwuneeten ~ b.
len. 81. Sre,e murre aeaet'n, ALIEN etn
pani(hu-Ehrdsn botIt dd sttbteftet
70 srfolate feline 5Gle, Da wonets'R@
Dbe,f G9immslpienniQ ned einmaI an
fern NfQimfrt, rn6 riuia leinem Nufe
folats unc unttr tsm @hues elmer mcbl.
|o>i1tfelten Bq:terit nodmals FIBER zen
Naypobonncd ldritt une tIcB tfs'Veue1r
Der Nsinee RE @rwuncetn aufnobm unp
,urdf dter ecn BIue trodtf:
Dieis .1bot N eire rsr brlttnmdtbia'
ten unp ertl fen In .tielsm &tif9s. Gtre
unb MnufsmnunQ esm tapfern uno bu-
monen 5timmslpfennin uup rrm "a. pa.
Ne0imtnt. "C@or,ip. +. ptenir,)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27

Iiasss.H &pls6ten tdett i1ae, obnrs 8as3
III uaba bhrrt xlstpsv 1Rtfa =mtttsass4
pspp. ,MjNtsr .enlsseen, 1eerstk wesiSm
We&thsmit ans1 s"snat bsNtatn@sn(
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

Gen. Butter does not mince the words
with which he addresses the rebels whom
he finds in New Orleans. In his order for
the Feeding Of the destitute and the hun
cry, he thus speaks Of those Who have re-
manned IN the city and kept up the reign
of lawlessness, TO which the papers have
so humiliatingly confessed:
Fugitives from justice many Of them,
and others, their associates staying because
too puerilo and insignificant to be objects
Of punishment by the government Of the
United States. tttF-i f-5kN}AfL
They have betrayed their cOantry.
They have been false to every trust.
They have shown themselves incapable
Of defending the State they have seized
upon, although they have forced every
poor mans child into their service as sol
diers for that purpose, while they made
their sons and nephews officers.
They cannot protect those whom they
have ruined, but have left them to the mer-
cies and assassinations Of a chronic mob.
They win not feed those whom they arc
starving.
Mostly without property themselves,
they have plundered, stolen and destroyed
the means Of those who had property, leav-
ing children penniless and old age hope
less.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
-, 81 Pnr,nI. d .Iaal.sen.

A letter from Petersburg, Hardy Co.,
Va, May 9th, to the Cincinnati Gazette,
speaks Of the plan for aiding Gen. Banks
with FromOnt's army. It was supposed
that the latter would proceed to Winches-
ter by way Of MoOreheld and Wardens-
vile, distance Of 20 miles, and if jack
son should have advanced to Harper Fer
~, to cut him of in the rear, II he should
not advance, but fall back from Winches-
ter, Fremont can move from Wardensville
to Strshburg or Woodstock, and pursue
him southwark through the valley. Gen.
Fremont is eager for fight and with the
hne body Of men in bis command, win not
be afraid to encounter any force that the
enemy may bring. He would as willingly
meet the enemy in the shenandoah valley
as in tho Western valley. He fully under
stands all the strategic movements of the
enemy, and cannot be easily surprised
He has advised the War Department from
time to time Of the movements of the enc
my, and events have turned out just Us he
predicted Had the transportation which
Gen. Fremont asked been supplied in due
time, he would long before this have de-
stroyed the Tennessee railroad in several
places. The War Department is at last
awaking to the importance of giving him
the necessary transportation. He is now
pretty we'll supplied, and anticipates nc
further trouble.
The correspondent adds
The roads from Franklin to the Pontoon
Bridge, over the Potomac, a distance Of
twelve miles, are in most horrible cOndi-
ton. The heavy artillery wagons could
scarcely be got through the deep gulches,
and AZ several difficult places some of them
were capsiEed. Twelve miles through
such roads was all we could make yester-
day. But the roads are much better as
we advance, and the weather now being
good, they will improve rapidly. We
came to-day eighteen miles, camping to-
night on on an old camping ground at
Petersburg. We hope to increase daily
the distance Of our march.