davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10
lsy s unsne~ Z Bsrress. Aaas.

Asg : aGiESr z B@rress, AuoG..,
tJrcu-FrcEt Building, {t0vsfacr street.
nEY GOODS. GL0THJNG, EH0Es. AND FAG.
NY GOODS At AUClIO'l In FRIDAY
mex. the l2:h Instant, conmonci ~ - 10 ocsock
81 sva' h2us-, Governor street, shali ssii
e large sid desirable ass3f;mecI of Dry Goods
most G; which are !-esA ssoct. cjaaissing IL para
CT
FANCY C23s.sQorsa,
Ei-s Welsh FiaoueI5,
white and Scarlet Eisnnss,
Gray T~ilied EisRne;s
Plain a3d Striped UslaGuras
Heavy r,sid pOmasies,
I ! aid So Blaac1ed Cotsons
10. Va. O3nsDGrgs,
Ettr.ck 5lae.Ug5.
Cotton and woo, army 5hrts
ladies Esau 20 Shawl,
Il0aaS, Lorsets, Silk hosiery
Tickines i Country Isaua,
I'd Beaver Clota,
WATERPROOF oPsrcoats,
Lade5 Drsi3 0C1ds
Umbrellas Spaol CCttUla,
Flax Thread,
Military Caps,
Eeady made Clothing, &c.
de- SUMNER IL BURAEES, Auets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

A DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM, six MiLkS
"a FROM RICHMOND, FOE SALE Will be
sold ri public ION, o. tie premises, on ~ ES.
Day, 2id Dec mber commencing at 10 o'clock. the
Farm bsoae sing to The estate OF Mrs Nancy Claa ke
dec'a situated in Heurico county. six miles below
Rf.ano9i, rear The River read containing one
hundred fcres TIA land is in good condition, and
well adapted for gardening There j. rot q heal.
thiGr place in He sico county THAI th,s.
Oh the same day, will sell as suction, the
Household and Kitchen Furniture and the Farm
ins implements ca the place.
es9-ia,~ a II CLARKE Admir-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

nOOHr FOX kANr.--Four BED ROOMS, all
*, with feather beds, mattresses, fitures; two
Wltk areplaess and gas; dinjHg-roofa, with EaS,
lrr1s kitchen and s;oreroam, and general assert.
men, OF fltnitars DC, at 20. 81 Main street. over
Rusk.li'a Trifa,aing Store. de l0-5ts
FNCR REkT--A comfortable EUREISHkD
Room In q convenient locstioE-hve min.
utes' walk from Tie Post Office Apply to Mr..
PRRKlNsON, At Capt Rhett's cfScs, corner mann
and llth streets, up stairs do 6--jRs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

MIL PROPERTY FOR SALE viii bs
wi sold December 22d, to the highest bidder,
WITHOUT reserve, the property known A. CRDAR
I'LL MIL consisting OF Wheat and Corn
Stones Boiling Machinery, Saw MIL and Tan
Yard, not now In operation, In tho county OF King
William six miles from Hanover g. II. Persons
d. siring 70 purchase can examine the property
Terms cash. u. W. NOhAGGI,
ds9-3tx 4 j. MCDOWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10
- - 800 $780,
AtsAsl.s.EaG

xHGaoCu tpTiCE.--z he exerc $50 OF my 3eho,l
= WI lie resl41sd 81 2suR5DAT the lIth IN
slant IdA It'll ?. bURRUsS.
= JGr Ell persona having clalcs aGa.n-t The
= estate of VIM. g. wood deed, VIII phase
Fc-zsr; tho same fer payment, and these INDEBTED
vii oblgs lie undersigned by settling their il
dao.ednoSa ~ bond % osaaItTise
--E1cT =. W0JD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

TOLLY HH.L FOR SALE--If not sold pr
III vstely, viii Offer for sale puohSy, q "a
WEDNESDAY, tho 10Th Decsmter ieo-- "a.
o'clock, the tract Of LAND on which now fssfs
In the county Of Hanover, ten miles above -
moud, aud one mile of the T. & T. Z. k s.--
ing the lsnds of Capt. Wsldrop. J. Rya!L saa :,
ID. Thomas This tract contains i5S acres, =
which ere cleared, tbs remainder in origiaA sFosI
The Dwelling IL good frame, with 81 soe| W
A good spring Is on the place, with good 0fsasa
in addition, with 10 psw trees q shrr5 S'>'
growth .,.
TEkas--One-thgrd cash; the balance ~ 1a ~
moathe, with bends bearing Interest ron ds@'
secured by ,rus. deed on iho ,ramlseA ,,s
~ l+kt Dos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

4 VALUABLE PLANTATION, HEGRoE,
"A STOCK, CROPS. &c, In Granville County
FOB SALE AT AUCTlON.--On "WEDNESDAY
the i0:h Of December shall offer for sale 70 he
highest bidder, my PLANTATION, Ia the coaaii
of Granville, N. e., containing nearly $50 sefes q
vaIuabls land well adapted to the growth Of "
bacco, grain, &c.
l. Is situated on the Roanoke Valley RslEosi J
miles from the Townsville Depot, snd E,is. .:oai
the junction Of said road and the Raleigh ST.
Gastoa Railroad. The improvements are rs~
commoJious and excellent. ]. hss two goo! 81.
Elements upon 1t, with two exceilen. ss[isns 81.
chsrGs of choice fr.it, ard al the cou7enieass q
AZ EXCELLENT hoins.
At tie same time AID plses / shall sell z o: i.
valuable SLAVES-nen, women, boys, and strs-
being the hands who have been raised on ard CO
tivated the plantation. The location Is the best !
know for akiilful physician, being in the mld''
a wealthy, thriving and intelligent psopis
shall also sell Ut the same tins the stock u
Mules, Harses, Cows. Hogs, Shsep, the pressi'
years crop Of Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Fodder saasi'
&c.
To those desiring an elegant home. in veI4Y
secure from the enemy, the present affords 60 q
cslleut opportunity. Possession given nar''l
stely.
Passengers leaving Richmond Ia lhs raflna
train can reach .his plantation 81 3 r. NJ tns So
day. (ds 5-ita o. MANSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

kItAao foRIEs,
PIANO FORREST
4 splendid sevea octave Rosewood PIANO
FCEIE, entirely new; aod two second HAND PI.
AN0S but iittls used. For sale by
GEO. l., BIDGOOD
Bookseller and SsatLoasr, i6I Main 1t.
de- O-9ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

I e--& : 5-.s. .>l,-s leg, =. -iv.ia'.4 laorh
Z ms 3 = d:y se,is s-:-e - Bod 5.f53f,
- a.. 2JChLZ-B5Ck -sG t~iJ.c,, -: - Je...
z:s,e Eo.eE - -a-t. :. B.l2l. notes. ~ ~ three
: zpsrs # as4a.e5, a.. tF.o aCe bila. ti44 cJgs
rez.:.~d will - ,..G : lie 1zi.vosy ol te ssins
& - li,g -..s,;t c.e..z. IL l0-Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

ITIGH CONsTABLx's sALA.--Win BE- sold
II on FRIDAY. December l2lh 1862, at 10
Ceicch A. II, opposite the High Oonstablss ofaee,
a strong, lsrses'ssd DoUbLs buG9n, TO ssfiafy
Frszisr. 0k0. H. FkkhAAN, n y. U.
IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

z USE--,in SUNDAY sEat, the - .: S3ye-aber,
:etween lsina street aad tE3 ass-ket
-11-ss, my FREE @EPaIsS. = iberg; re..2cG
w ie pad 10 he finder by gotaroinE tlem 20 re
= Hiss Ueils Gmitla Boarding. H3u.e, cn YTgiuis
.srrrs EkAY SMITH SCOTT,
Le .--..& "a free woman g cciog.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

SaLs 90 H0g SIHoLD AND KITCHEN rUR
- ,riiTJRE--0n FRIDAY, l2h December, I
vii olfeT pubic sale, for cash, ny Household
.ld -.tchen Furniture, consisting of the 81 va
iietg ii exoe!i5n; ortsr.
3ay residence Is ut the place known ae BALI ore,
jcar niles s.O.n IuDstaiis Station, In New Ken:
cauuty 1usie vi! aso Dc sale ca slsc same day
=: De Gy,sg's~ n-xt TO lay psesof aogs, Farm
Ing Cteasi;e, sc. IL. T. 4. GARRISON.
ia 5D-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

M "0D, +" OQD, WOOD Parsons DESTROYS of
W pToe1ricg WOOD for the winter can be
spet..ied ~ 1t q reasonable price a. we have
maGe ssrsapgenentB by which We can deliver four
-arda pr day. al cTdsrs must ee accompanied
wl.A tae casa ELAkHY L. CAEehk,
90 iN~0s rrarziin bet. I7Ga and lsth SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

"ORSE IOR BALE-Wil Be sOld for livery.
III on SATURDAY, tho l3th Inst, By Pr bio
auction, q black 0ELDIN0.
dse-3ts JOS. :. y =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-10

EIsStEG.-Dg GE1IGif 3 ..oN 'ott bis home
wi the 25th Of November, sl-. rev. Eeil;rneG.
lle vas is.st a0tl street, Dear sgj.9 any
body who could give SONS Information 81 bis
yshersabouts or IA xoUli d. tl9 ;rca.st ssY or to
lis dIetr, sged lie, Mia Siaon, 49,. street. be-
t~gee,l Main aiid Cary. re had en- wlaa bs left
b-cw., hat, wooden jacket, sresoish pants. aud
saoes. lie il shout B y.ers Gge, fl,l isce w!tI
u. beard light haic, and il Ave feet aud few
.,!nhHs h,gf, de 9-2.z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19
From the First Regiment.

We are permitted to publish the following
private letter received from the First Regiment
written since the battle at Fair Oaks.]
FAIR OAKS, Va, June 4, 1862.
6 IL miles, fiom Richmond
On last Saturday and Sunday we fought
two terrible battles at this place. BY the
blessing Of God, we beat back the foe and
now hold the ground of contest upon the
railroad. Our loss in killed and wounded
is probably between three and four thous-
and, and that Of the enemy still greater,
and the great battle against much su-
perior force is yet to be fought. May God
assist the right.
We probablcy saved the day in the first
battle, and were under heavy fire for three
hours; but under the good management of
Col sully, by lying low, we did terrible
execution while perfect storm of balls
passed over our heads.
We lost but one killed, and three very
slightly wounded.
I have neither paper nor time for de-
tails, and only write to say that all the
Stearns County boys are safe.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19

the State Legislature would leave the point
Of Intersection to the choice Of the compa.
ny that shall build the road, it would be
an Improvement. 2
/ A private letter from Washington, in
forms US there will be land enough to build
a road from Superior to Georgetown on
the Red River. Mr. Rice deserves the
thanks of his constituents for bringing
this matter up.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19
A SOUTHERN UNION PAPER ON NORTH

A SOUTHERN UNION PAPER ON NORTH
ERN REVIVED DEMocRATs.-Suys our
spirited contemporary, the Nashville Un-
ION /:
IA Southern traitor to his country is
bad enough, but who can paint black
enough the hue Of the Northern villain,
like Vallandigham, and Others, who are
doing all they can to paralyze the coun-
try's strength, and aid and encourage the
rebels One Northern rebel is more to
DO dreaded than score Of Southern reb-
els, and we wonder at the forbearancc
which spares thc4ives Of these Industrious
allies Of treason. Truly good men ard
loyal have need to DO vigilaut, for the
foes OF freedom arc legion"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19
The Exhibition.

The young gentlemen aud ladies of St
Cloud gave dramatic exhibition, on Wed
nesday evening, for the benefit of the Sol
diers Hospital fund, which was quite sue
cesstul. The Seminary was filed with an
audience that appeared to be delighted
The performances were all of the side
splitting order, and it was sometimes i'm.
possible to hear what was said on the stage
for the irreprs*ible bursts of laughter The
young Indies deserve special credit fcr the
readiness with which they assumed unat.
tractive and ridiculous characters. Miss
Corbett, as Mrs. Sampson Savage, in the
sewing circle scene of the Widow Bedott
papers, completely laid aside her own Pc
culiar dignity and grace of carriage and
elegance Of dress, and did the dowdy ter
magant to the life; while Miss Celia Cor.
bett enacted Polly Marian With a na;vete
not to be surpassed. Miss Sarah Ebcr.
man, as Polly Mariar's mother was oplv
second to herself as tho Widow Bedott
IN the courtship of linn Crare. Miss
Stearns as Mrs. Pussy in the charade ful-
~ sustained her reputation. In any char
acter Of motherly, gentle, middle-aged
lady we have never seen professional &C.
tress excel her. Miss Mitchell, as direct
ress in the sewing circle and Cousin Mel
lie IN the charade, evinced the perfect
readiness with which she assumes any
character that is required, without for a
moment losing her individuality. Miss
Mason made an excellent Mrs. Fustick
although her 'i:uidity gave such tremor
to her Voice ha: she was not so distinctly
heard as the Others. Miss Whittemore.
made a capital waiting maid in the cha
rade, and delivered the opinions Of Miss
Skinner in the sewing circle with fnc ap-
probation and dlstlnc ness. "Dick"
Bloomfield, as the suffering nephew of
Mrs. Pussy, could not we'll have been ex-
celled, while Will. Kinkead, as DR.: lee,
was model physician. The music was
by Place, Tuttlc and Lamb, violin, guitar
and flute, which is equivalent to saying
it could not have been surpassed in this
State nor aoy one adjoining. Every one
was more than pleased but we would
suggest that in any 'ature exhibitions
there be q mixture Vi the grave, instruct
i've and refining.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19
Fremont's Victory.

It appears that the battle between FIRE.
mont's and Jackson's forces on Sunday.
the final issue OF which has been in doubt,
resulted ina complete victory for the for
ner, the rebels taking fight during Sum-
day night, and Fremont's pursuit being
resumed next day.
Fremont's loss IN killed and wounded
amounts to over 600. The loss of the reb-
els is unknown, they having carried off a
portion Of their dead and all their woun-
ded with them in their retreat; but it
must have been quite heavy, inasmuch as
200 dead rebels were found on the battle
field after the engagement.-Pre...
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19
The Scenery of the Upper Mis-
sissippi.

We a,e indebted t. Chas. Brewster.
Esq says the St. Paul Press, fer the fol-
lowing verbatim report OF the opening pas
sage of Mr.. Everett's lecture
1t will be seen that Mr.. Everett paws a
high compliment to the beauty Of the
scenery of the Upper Mississippi. Coming
from a man of Mr.. Everett's extensive
travels, and high culture and taste, our To-
cal Pride in the fame of our river scenery
may be INDUCED by reproducing it in our
columns:
81 have had opportunities of defending the
Ohio and Mississippi from Pittsb>rg to New
Orleans twice in my life and oftener have Wis
tied St. Louis. Yesterday, and the day before
was gratitiedi in contemplating the magnit-
cent-the beautiful scenery, that lines the Up
per Mississippi; and more beautiful. more
magnificent scenery, have never seen upon
the Rhine or the Danube.
"Even that feature, supposed to be peculiar
to the scenery of the rivers of Europe-of rum.
ed castles Of the robber Counts of the Middle
Ages havin , no architectural beauty whatever
no interest except as they call up assoca-
t,ons Of the past, and those not of the most
agreeable character-I say these peculiar fea-
lures of the scenery on the Rhine and Danube
are to my eye we'll replaced by the castelated
craggs Of strati6cd limestones, which the Great
Architect has piled upon the bluffs Of your no.
BILE river.
''With this opportunity Of becoming acquaint
ed. may say, with the grea. Mississippi from
almost its head waters 10 its mouth, formed
new ideas Of the plan ofProvidence which pour
cd ont this great stream which bears its course
from the SHOWS ofthe North down to the tepid
Cuff formed new conceptions, l say, Of the
designs Of Providence in leading these waters
across the continent TO make them licament
to bind our glorious Republic together.
"Mny not say find new illustrations Of
the folly and wickedness Of the cotton States,
that thought they would be permitted to break
this sacred bond-that the three millions of
population upon the banks Of tho Upper Mis-
sissippi and along its course would ever permit
it's mouth to pass under tho control Of an alien
power."' ~ A.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19
16~ A constant stream of emigration is

1% A constant stream of emigration is
pouring through our streets, in search of
homes in the far West. The safest esti-
mate Of the future Of Minnesota may be
found in the lengthy trains Of white Gov.
cred wagons, the droves of cattle and sheep
and the other attributes of an extensive
emigration, which may be witnessed auy
dry by glance At the moving ranorama
in our,strects. ''There's good time COM
ing, boys, wit, only. a little longer"
Rochextsr Citv Post. "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19

Secretary Welles has addressed tho
following letter which explains itsel:: az
To Commander J. O. Rowan, commanding the
Naval forces of the Sounds of North Caro-
lima:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, June 8, 1862.
slR-1n your dispatch Of the 18th ult., allu-
sion is made to conversation with Mr.. Brooks,
at Elizabeth City, N. G., relatise to his efforts
to obtain favorite servant, supposed to be
with the United States forces. AZ similar
applications may frequently be made, ii 10
proper to remind you that persons WHO have
enlisted in the naval service cannot. b din.
charged without the oonscntof the Department,
and that 40 ono should b given up axainaty his
wishes, iF3>TIL.$ 7, .1FT -ss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19
Railroad Resolutions.

The Joint Resolutions, offered by Hon.
II. NJ. Rics in U. s. Senate, authorizing
the Legislature of Minnesota to vacate the
railroad between St. Cloud and St. Vim.
cent and relocate one from Lake Superior
to any point from Saltwater to St. Vim.
cent and to locate a branch from St.
Cloud to any point in. the direction of the
navigablo waters Of the Red River, has
passed the Senate and it is hoped they
will pass the House. These resolutions ap-
pear in. our columns this week, and
they are eminently practical and just
The only fault We can find with them is
the matter Of leaving it to the Legisla-
ture to decide the point at which the Su.
perior road shall reach the Mississippi
The southern half of the State having the
bulk of the representation will probably
use undue influence to carry it as far south
as possible-probably to St. Paul, which
would be to make detour and carry the
great bulk Of the trade Chat between Lake
Superior and tho Red River country a
hundred miles out Of the way. whereas the
welfare Of the road requires that it should
interscct tho road On tho Mississippi 1t
tho furthest point north. If Congress OF
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19
Letter from Lake Superior.

v~r -- ~ r
SUPERIOR Cry, juno lsth, 1862.
Mrs. STANDARDIZATION late Ontona
gon newspapers I gather the following in.
teresting items
The'tota] amount Of copper raised in the
mines Of that district, commencing with
November and closing with April, was
about Fifteen hundred tons. The ship.
ments of the month Of Nay were over
SIG Tons. The schooner Ford, from Bea.
yer Bay, on the north shore of Minnesota,
landed at Ontonagon $4,000 feet lumber,
2o9 bolts laths, II packages shingles, and
70 bags potatoes. The schooner Nep.
tune, from Superior City landed IS ,4s4 feet
lumber, 800 bushels potatoes, (worth at
Ontonagon about seventy ceuts) 1882
fence palings, $500 laths, Is passengers.
The propeller Bachus, Of Chicago, landed
NINE THOUSAND BUSHELS OF OATS IN
BULK! Is TONS MEAL, CORN, FLOUR,
HAM, ETC! Any news of the Minnesota
railroad yet?] The contracts have been
given out for the erection of the new
French company's smelling works at On.
tonagon.
Portage Lake District is increasing in
copper shipments, and Is the most imnor-
tant point at present on Lake Superior
There arrived at the port Of Houghton.
in 1861, on Portage Lake, "a propcllers,
200 steamers, 10 schoonsrs, and l barquc
in all 294, more than double the aver.
age number for the preceding year. What
an immense quantity of -four, ground feed
butter, pork, beef, etc, etc., these steam.
ers bring up! Yet fer want of railroad
stearns county cannot supply these mines.
They must import from below, pay heavy
freighis, year after year. Butt hope Sem
ator Rlse will succeed in getting an addi-
tional portion o. land granted to aid the
Lake Superior road. am told the tract
is partly graded from St. Paul to Anoka.
Is it SO? Farmers of Minnesota how much
grain will each Of you subscribe for stock
in this railroad secured by its already ex-
tensive grant? Who will come forward
and circulate the list of names You
will i'll case Of a full list. without fail secure
the iron rails, etc., for this important road.
Fear in mind that every year you lose
nearly fifty cents per bushel on your grain
by not reaching Superior City. 1t is ccon-
'or'y to assist in aiding the Lake Superior
railroad. We expect the steamer Planet
regularly; also from first of July stages
tri weekly. I will thank any citizen of
Stcarns or Wright Coun y interested in
aiding this railroad to write me the facts.
and what can be done among the farmers
JAS. S. BiTCHIE.
. P. ST. would suggest tkat delega-
ton take ride from ST. Paul to St. An
thony on the new railroad to try how it
goes, and if they would like TO have the
locomotive and trains/ running into St.
Cloud dailv.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19
Lieut.. Colonel Miller.

The Pioneer Of yesterday i'll noticing
gentlemen whose Names are being men,
toned in connection with nominations for
Congress, speaks of "Lieut. Col. Miller,
Of Stearns county, now at Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania; = meaning Of course, to con-
vey the impression that Col. Miller is not
with his regiment in the discharge of his
duty. It is a sufficient answer to this
sneering falsehood, that Colonel Miller was
with the gallant First at Fair Oaks, and
has not for many months been at Harris
burg-not since his health, after pain
full illness, permi lifted him to return to his
regiment. A gentleman of this city has
received letter from Colonel Miller, writ
ten at Fair Oaks 80 late as the 9TH inst.
We have nothing to do with the aspira-
tons of rival candidates for the honors of
a Congressional nomination Trusting that
the nominee of Republican State Con.
vention will embody the unbiased prefer
ence Of the masses of the people, through
the only loyal party in the State, and ex-
pecting and intending to support such
nominee-but we cannot permit to pass
uncontradicted SO untrue and unjust an
imputation as that of the Pioneers upon
the character and conduct of one of our
gallant soldiers whose life has been expos
ed on more than one battle field in defense
Of the country-one 80 recently too in the
forefront Of battle as leaves his slanderer
no excuse for his malignant snecrs st
Paul Press, 10Th.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19

90 We will receive wheat, oats. corn
aour, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else we can use, in payment Of sub scrip-
tions to the DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to SUBJ
scribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19

EDITORIAL MEET1Na-A meeting OF
editors was held at Mankato, June 18th,
1852, to consider the propriety Of forming
an Editorial Association for the State of
Minnesota. A. J. Van Worries, of the
Saltwater Messenger, was called to the
chair, and o. Brown, of the Faribault Re-
publican, appointed Secretary. After
transacting various business it was resolv.
cd to invite each editor in tho State to
meet at St Paul on the Sd Wednesday in
October. Want ofspace alone forbids our
copying the proceedings entire.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19
For Congress from the I'd District,
COL. STEPHEN MILLER,
The News

BY last nights nail was without single
item Of interest
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-19

&c P. Walcott, late Attorney General
Of Ohio, has been. apr o;utel Assistant
Secretary Of War, in place Of Col. Scott
rseigncd ...