davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-30

C>DCt III: resignation. II Oilu ". iE'tcH> q ia
ave u Prince George county. Md, aged lu-3
years. has Just died in Washington. -I'arso11
Drovnlov will tonight lecture III Wash
in.yton; he is 70 speak III Baltimore Tomorrow
There is little or no Cumberland coal at the
depots in Georgetown --W heat, via canal, from
noighboring places, is arriving III Georgetown
Pens, made Of horn, are now being made IN
London, az a substitute for steel pens. Chris
topher Adams, Of 4. Y, has been appointed
Superintendent Of the Washington water
works-Ohio has paid her portion OF the dl-
ract tax-s;S}8O O0O-I'he Durnet House, in
Cincinnati las been sold for 800 O)0.--I'ha
statement that the British government has for
mal!y demonstrated against Gen. Butler order
concerning females, is incorrect. II. ;. Treas
ury notes are taking the place Of ConfoloraI2
notes in New Orleans 1t is doubtful il tiii:
House will concur with the Senate III It's recent
substitution Of the Senate confiscatIOn bill Ii
lieu Ct that Of the House. item Jameson, OF
Me-, is quite i'll in Wa,hington.- terrible
storm swept over portion Of New Jersey Oh
Tuesday last, doing considerable dam ge. An
other great treshet has occurred in Oregon:
flooding many Of the valleys in the State.-A
number Of sick and wounded from the army
before Richmond, have arrived In Washing
ton and been promptly cared for in the hospl-
tails in and about The ctv.-The harvest has
commenced in Maryland; there are complaints
in some sections, bat generally the yield Of
wheat is likely to be good. -(3en. Mitchell has
had a difficulty with some officers Of the 10Th
and 24th Illinois regiments at Huntsville, Ala,
in reference to their refusal to obey his order
to turn contrahands out of their camps: SOME
Of the officers complained, but the General told
them they must 'obey or resign.
On the 23d inst, the pickets Of a Virginia
and Georgia regiment, before Richmond, fired
into each other by mistake, and Il number we're
killed and wounded
On Friday, in the Senate, there were some
sharp words between Mr. Fessenden, Of Me-,
and Mr. Wade-the former telling the latter
that he wv was not commissioned to dictate
to Senators.
The work Of progression on the dome Of the
Capitol in Washington is going on. Over two
thirds of the curving roof is already closed.
Within few days a number Of counterfeit
quarter dollars excellent limitations Of the
coinage ofl961, have been put in circulation,
and several persons who handle great quantities
of silver money have been deceived by them
The writer Of Adam Bede, &C., will COM
n1ence new novel in the next number of the
Cornhill Magazine
The Richmond papers complain Of the large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-30

t,l;s' nc nave a'e3 -: ourselves 70 hope.
Fof 'tit 1'uti5'' u 'i. "''l'' on 1'S;'efSlna>t
Nt:' Nlt piI'ett11' "!'.' @'''i 'aaNi''sce * The
reliance upon F1' aolIi'! 81 '!le commanding
general ana !'' "F"N>''| ~ E"' FORCES are lust
y cs'c;Ii;'tod - ;;i"&s< y ''a11 P'ace oeoEe
nc'n III the i>t%:5 Iii t,i' 's>e Nili:il i is posi-
De tins tllli2,to 4a'Ii@;,.
=, e'-- -
\ " OMAN TURNED A>io CHARCOAL HE
ne1icaI Seh5Iehleh u s'I;S clSi l't'e 'ceh IN I
niGh 1e'ci12h st"f" u c)''S''i,:st'oa !'f some
days pas: nTc' !; very eA'l4oi''iat!5 '""a$ 10
tn7u-;n tue shape ana Io''ii oi 4 woman:
Wilont ir T. IerkiiiS' 81 )irol'ia; ha3 ccen IL
trodcn4 70 Tie tacujty here; ana ~ III aston
ishoJ and astoni"ieu ,,WoTI't \ Miss Ferry,
OF Onut,ja, not yer HaCia1'io: aged now about
thirty seven years: ':;i* Dec, i Seems, Tor 4
Yeats past. tWnlTy t"t1 Gt1Ic01H l}r. 1ayic
that saucy Dr. >aJre-tiim roognl<t DR..
Sayre-syy Went To "oFh upon Bliss i'crys
chaicoal SKIN. There was crack N the SKIN
III the dear creature aicic-(a'iu doctors; II
socoiS, carry scissors III tHtif pockets: as I,d-
SOS dol-WieTcupon I'll: ruthless, T'TH,e's
Doctor shipped ont hjs scissors, c"t l1(o ~4I>s
Perry 5 ci1fc)ai SKID; and peeled OF i!t';I after
inch OF It, bliss Ferry N1nced: screamed,
but the savage. Doctor Scpf, Oh sKii'nips ami
sS!nDing-aa Il {; savage: after 9o"*ha"klG y:
taking of sca!p-anl a;'>'i': 3; ha!I III i*
a'1! Whole secr2t!' OF me "s';Si -l'sS FIFTY 1T
Pre- nous ISii: a12"S''"i ''I''t = -10o
1te "'"{"? lzeE SS>'I !.>','t o,''9 al: 5*e's al
orange o. an ap2eI'uf WIN Ih'> u''1 l aaT
though, t'al SfoI H';sncs "i,;,,st a''' "p"
akl'7' whereas VIZ I'll, snc 49, Iou!,Io>S
De q e1 c c2 HJ,I Gs ' :1o'I. an
III tc ON 1 'lli ''''oi OL'en>1| - ,rsr:
cots2i! co1 gulllio o ~ tx, neSS aneSeJ
-Nte G''oIns'S'I J'' ont SI, WInn
on on 'G elVelllS % ''lI a1o1 nIo shar,
hlSI cry noN pe:'J S;'1s p,1's't 10 o't ,,;5o
y TlI''' oyer ;'r' >'LIleh5' ~ 81 ev
wleHeI' I M ,,.a uJ' ba rotao cloth
@oo ,Se '1 ulg '2 Ia ~ or .nu ( 81 Dr. Per-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-30

General King, on Saturday, IN taking '0a's s
of his command at Fredericksburg, to assrAD'
that recently under Gen. Fremont: lssu'0 :.
farewell order to the troops, compllm 'h'''' y
thoir fidelity, gallantry and discipline.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
Horrible Indian Massacres in Mime.
- D. NJ

St. Pau, MINI, Aug. %.
We can no longer shut our eyes to the
fact that the Sioux Indians have commenc-
ed war upon settlements on our own from
tier, and have massacred hundreds Of men,
women and children.
BY letter from Fort Rdgely, Goth, II
NJ, we learn that Mr.. Wykof acting Su-
perintendent, on his way to the upper ST
oux agencies to make the annual payment
met messenger six miles from Ft. Ridg
ley, Monday morning, announcing an out
reak at the lower Sioux agency, and the
murder of all the whites in the vicinity, ex.
cept a few who had made their escape.
Capt. Marsh with IS men Immediately
set out for the agency, leaving % men at
the Fort. In the evening II of the men
returned to the ferry opposite the Agency,
Capt. Marsh encountered large body Of
Warriors who opened fire upon him, and
after a few yolleys large body of Indians
ambushed in his rear, opened upon him i'm
mediateIy, killing large number Of bis
men.
A retreat was attempted, in which it was
thought expedient to make a crossing of
the river. While in the water a yoley
was fired upon Capt Marsh who ir1edi
ately went down. Besides the captain, 8
sefgeauts and 4 corporaIs are known TO
be killed and large number Of his com
maud.
Monday night was night oc anxiety at
this garrison. Every precaution was taken
to protect the Fort
The light Of the burning buildings and
grain stacks lighted up the entire horizon.
Escaped citizens came in during the night
giving accounts Of horrors too terrible for
the imagination to conceive or appreciate
Mothers came in rags and bare footed
whose husbands and children had been
slaughtered before their eyes. Children
camo who had witnessed the murder OIL
their parents, or their burning alive in
their own houses.
Every species of torture and barbarity
the Imagination can picture seems every
where to have been resorted to.
\ letter received by Gov. RAMSEY from
Thos. G.. Gaibraith, L. S. Agent, dated
Fort Ridgely, Aug. Goth, in which he says
all the Sioux are up in arms, indiscrirnn
ateIy numbering every white person, and
devastating the country.
Neither age nor sex are spared. More
than one hundred persons are known to be
killed, and he believes at least 1000. lie
says he cannot 60 into the horrible details
OF this wholesale massacre. 1t is worse
than the imagination can picture.
The same letter states that recruits were
constantly coming in, and at the time o.
writing there were 200 armed men at the
Fort The roads between Fort Rideely
and the Agency, and in the direction Of
New Clm, are lined with murdered men,
women and children. From 500 TO 400
women and children escaped from their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
Later Accounts.

~ 1 adiJ aug -"
Parties from Minnesota River reached
here last night, and state that scouts have
estimated the number Of whites already
killed at about five hundred. Their opin>
ion is based on the number of bodies they
discovered along roads and trails, and on
the supposed massacre of all whites at the
agency.
It is believed that all the missionaries
have been killed. The civilized Indians,
or those who have discarded the blankets
and leggins, are said to have exceeded
their savage brethren in atrocities.
Mr.. Premier, an Interpreter who has
spent most Of his life among the Indians,
volunteered to 90 alone 20 the Indian
country, trusting to his knowledge Of the
Indians and disguise to escape detection.
lie dressed and painted in savage style
and was successful After travelling As
miles, to the upper agency, he arrived
there in the night. The place was liter
ally the ha5itation of death No Indians
were discovered. He visited all the hous-
es, saw the former occupants lying dead,
some on the door steps, some inside and
others scattered in wards. tie went to the
house of Hon J. Il. Brown and recognized
every member of his family, eighteen in
number, all murdered
Frienier also visited Beaver Creek,
where he found fifty families had been
killed. lie visited almost every house and
found and recognized bodies of nearly all
their former inhabitants. Among those
recognized at Agency were Mr. Givers and
family, Mrs. Galbraith and children, DR.,
Wakefield and family, John ladders FAM
lily, John and Edward Wagner, and two
Missionaries, Rev. DR.. Williamson and
! Rev. Mr.. Roggs.
Elk Gov. SbIey, now marching to the
relief Of Fort Ridgely, reports that the
Sioux band are united in carrying out a
concerted and desperate scheme, and he
says he will only be too happy to find that
the powerful upper bands Of Yanktons and
other Missouri Indians are not united with
them in their nefarious enterprise.
Mr.. Premier writing to the Governor,
Aug. 2lst, from Henderson, says: He
/ left Fort Rdgely TO day a: D a m; when
he left there we're 1000 Indians around
the Fort and the wooden buildings were
burning. He thinks Indians of different
tribes are still joining the Sioux, and they
present a most formidable array. s....
A letter from reliable gentleman, dat
ed Glencoe, 2lst. says the most Intense
excitement prevailed hero, every family
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
WIN. II. SEWARD.


Enron AEaEsrED.-Col. MAHoNY, edi-
tor Of the Dubuque Hrrald, has been ar
rested and placed in some Of the down
east f>r.s At tie Democratic Conven
lion If Delaware county, Iowa, held on
the 10Th, resolutions were adopted re-
questiug the President to give Mr.. MAno-
Ny fair trial, that ii might bc properly
determined whether he had committed any
crime against the government and laws
jastifying his arrest and conveyance from
the state. Copies Of the resolutions were
:0r"arded to the President and Secretary
Of War.
P.S. Mr. MAnoxY is,in prison in
Washington, but has been nominated for
Congress by the Democracy Of his Dis.
t.ict
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
ADOIPH WlTTMANN,
Chairman Dem. Co. Committee

pooR CoMNIssIoNENs' NorIcE The
following notice Of the Poor Commission
ers will explain itself:
MANITowoC, August | 1862.
We, the County Board Of Poor Commits
sioners Of the County Of Manitow &C, in
view Of the large expenditures occasioned
by the so-eal!el Outside Expenses" aud
deeming the same iuexpeIient for those
who have to bear the burden Of this large
expense. do, therefore
Resolre, That for the present quarter
commencing August 81 and ending No
vember 81, 1862, we will not AID or assist
any person orpersons outside Of the Coun.
T. Poor House, anl that all persons who
have heretofore received aid from the
County, are hereby notified that they will
not be provided for outside of said Poor
House, and that We will not allow any bill
or account that may be made OF contract
cd by any Chairman Of the Board Of Su,
peyyisors Of the several towns in said
County, anG dat all former resolutions of
feted By this Board in relation to the poor
are hereby reScinded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
l."NIlN 7 7 I'LL
LOUIS FAULIIABER,
CIIAS. HOTTELMANN,
Poor Commissioners
Who is Subject to Military Duty?
JASON PELLET
--- TR . g.

There has been considerable discussion
in the papers lately as to whether persons
Of foreign birth who had only declared
thcir intentions, and not get become fill
citizens, were liable to DO military duty,
and therefore, subject to draft 1t seems
to Us that tie following letter from Mr..
SEWARD settles the question that none but
citizens Of the United States are liable to
draft
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
DEPAETMENT OF SrAIE. }
" asIlinrtun, AUG 20. [

- ''''ii''t- WV -N''- ~
IR:-iIaving informally understood
from You that British sui jncls who had
merely DECLARED their intentions to become
citizens Of the United States had expressed
apprehensions that they might be drafted
into the militia under the late rtquisition
OF the War Department, have The homo:
to acquaint YOU for their information that
none but citizens are liable to military du-
t. in this county. and that til, Depart,
ment has never regarded ar alien who may
have merely declared bis intentions tc he
come citizen as entitled TO passport
and consequently has always withheld
from persons Of that character any such
certificate Of citizenship. have the hon
or to be with high consideration, sir,
lour obcditrt servant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

landed gentry pass game bills; and the
Ministry eat their white bait; and Lord
Palmerston avails himsel! Of the gayety Of
the day, to insult every honest man in En-,
gland by his coarse speech against the
champion of the people, Richard Golden,
the lover of The working man loud cheers
for Cobden(.
Mark well the handwriting over the
hall-door Of the minister, and on the cild-
ed wall of the noble. See how they laugh
over the wine-see them bring down the
birds and call the people the mob. They
forget that the vices as well as the virtues
of men are registered by the clerk who
keeps the books of God. The rate in aid
becomes a loan in LANCASHIRE but how
unnatural is the laugh of the ministers
when the costly wine went round at Green
wich.
/ The sounds of mirth and feasting are madly
borne on high,
While death, guest unbidden, sits watching 81
lentlv,
O uckless crew and pilot, your hands with
blood are red,
And in your souls is lying a secret guilty dread
The downfall of England was certain
when the rich began to starve the poor.
The aristocracv and moniedocracy have a
foodometer for the people. They can tell
to a penny how much burden they can
bear and exist The Ocracy that rules in
/ England dwells in Pail Mall, and | will
! chrsten it BY the name of CIubocracy =
The poor We have always with you. What
serfdom-what slavery-no hope-no ed
ucation-no relgion-naught but desola>
ton ADD despair What have the people
| done to he denied air and water and light
even Think of 5000 families living in
Scotland, each in one room with no win
dow The statistics are sickening-227, ;.
900 families, each live in one room with
one window, and 100000 families, each
! live in two rooms with two windows !
! Think of seventy two per cent. of the en-.
tire population of Scotland living in fami-
| lies Of from four to eight persons, in only
! two rooms, with only two windows And
this is freedom | call it slavery What
immortality, How debasing to the mind
The monarchies of Europe, like garruI.
Gus Old men, are propping each other ur
with the hope Of the downfall of America
Hear them chatter, aud try to stand firmly
on their weak legs
Sans teeth sans eyes, sans everything"
! (Cheers.) Each saying to the other, Re
pubIics are dead 4Kiserere Domino !
America is divded-the Union is gone
but am with the people (cheers) l be
hcye that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
"Right is right since God is God,
And right the day must win;
To doubt it were disloyalty-
To falter must be SIM"

My lecture is ended my thoughts are
now your thoughts; and let liberty burn
within your breasts. Remember the les
sons of history. How the oppressed Ro>
mans burst asunder their bonds, under the
Rienzi, the Tribune of the people. How
the Tyrolese sprang to arms when Andre
as Hofer sounded the alarm bell for Gber>
ty! How the Republican mountaineers
erasped their cross bows when Tell hurled
defiance to the tyrant Gesler. How the
North rose up to protec, their national
flag, and fight the battle of man. So Ire
land must find some Garibaldi to remem-
Der Wolf Tone, Emmett and Daniel O'Con-
nell, and cry Union in America and Liber
ty in Ireland Tremendous cheers and
great sensation, the audience escorting Mr..
Train, with loud cheers, some way into the
street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

held at Oshkosh, on Wednesday, the 18th
day Of Sepiembernext, and for their nsac~
ton Of such other business as may come
before the Com eni;on. -
The several towns are entitled to Dele.
gates in said Convention as follows:
Centeryille. 2 Rockand /,
Meeme, =, Newton, l.,
Schleswig, ], Liberty, /.
Eaton, /.
JOHN CAREY
JOHN i BURKE,
TIIOS. BYRNES,
Assembly Dist. Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

The Union as Il was; the Constitution
as it Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
When wilt thou save the people'
Oh GCd of Mercy whens

When "iIt thou save tie pe0pIe'
Oh , God of Mercy whens
Not kings and lords, but nations,
Not thrones and crowns, but men?
Flowers of the heart, Oh God, are they,
Let them not pass like weeds, away
Their heritage sunless day
God save the people
| Long and continued cheers,
Over ole.ltalf the House OF Common.
a. is we'll known, is elected By 150, 000
electors. The idea Of one town Of a thou.
sand ncop!e having the Same repre- - q
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
ST.. CLOUD BookI" STORE. ! ! :.

4 Ohm NJ ROSENBERGFRr would respect
u fully inform the citizens .of. st. Cloud and
Northern Minnesota that he hasI urcbaseA The
entire stock of the st.. Cloud Book Store and
made large additions thereto. and his nov sa
hand a COMPLETE assortment Of Books, Ste
etc, etc. Also, the Standard Series Of fehoel
Books. Persons will find it to their sdvan,aEs
toprccsro their St.;P.ul and New Y orb. Daily
and Weekly papers At this store. The ,u1as1-
GUS patrons and friends of the Old It. Cloud
Book Store are cordially invited to a.tend.
v4n34-1y 's:7 =" ,:-."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route for Live Stock. Capacieus
Yards, we'll watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections, and every at, ention is paid to
their wants. From Harrisburg, where will be
found everv convenience for feeding and rest
ing, choice is offered Of the PHILADEL-
PHIa, NEW PORK and BALTIMORE
MARKETS. This willAlso be found the shor-
test, quickest and most direct route for: stock
to New .York-Lvis Allensownl--and with
fewer changes than any other. !, 81, - /.
ESocH LEWIS, Gent Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
l.. l.. Hourr, Gent 1fcket Ag't, Philadelphia
II. II. Housros, Cent Freight Ag't,, Philada.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
LIME .:..&&;.:*:LIJMBER,!!

CONSTANTLY On hand !. fall supply q 1T
" quality lime, Al 81 pe /: barrel q vi.
taken in quantities 81 over twenty hs.7sIs. ~
Is cents pei. BARREL. 4 .an,j.ss>% 314>i II ee1
Lumber ans MI building material issa!sAsd
70 order Al. the lowest cash prices.
Every style Of Furniture can BE- falnishsA
Immediately at the same Office. il: - 4".'2@<9'
>, All kinds Of produce taken in e1ehaage,
"Ofice ct the New York Stnrs. E>"> Hf"
H. .:%" t..t.:3 FOWLER 4 TOBIY.s
St. Cloud, June 9th, 1862. IL is4nA6-lJ tj;Is.a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21

F DIR Y'@iG00DS
.js'sG&I,'x ~ ; ~
s u M A6HR ::
~ fa~'' as. 'ny1',ta 's@s sAr':*}
~, $685., ...> 20. 1914. & 80. = >, p. =, y. 4 :,
n.vv. ,!nI, + !! )
+, +: :. r. 81. PAUL ? /: MINI. :" IT. =: :"
OUR SECOND LARGE SHIPMENT OF
49,, DRY GOODS. 10y
IS NOW BEING RECEIVED, AND
HAVING EENBoUGHrs1Nc
= PRICES HAVE FALLEN >~":
W., ~, OFF AT THE 49,
p A. !, TERN !: M ARK E r s,
~. .ts.'.W. .r. able to offer d,
- SUPERIOR /, ii ( INDUCEMENTS
Il, to our customers in the way Of ..,:,:'
e. NEW n i j inn FlsiN,oNlBE GOODS
AT VERY LOW u, PRICES RI. q, s >. :. "'
Our Stock Of DRESS GOODS is full Nex,
and Desirable styles. In e.. ~.
CLOTH: NANTES, 80 H.. -
"'sHAwLis#, q! .#',.r.>.:S:a..:s .<~
.-5$:. aT :, -: ,~.:.
'.:s HOSIERY, 81. s.: i.....
- /. 80 r. ,. =aLoYEs,%s 81. >. =.
-. = EMBR01DER1Es,
BLE,A. l. BRO. MEETINGS
= wH17E-oooDs,.
- <. = PRINTS,
H.. H. 'HooP-sK1Rrs, -:
TO-, ~ &c., 10.
0ur Stock Is large, and connot fail
to suit In Style, Quality or Price!
IT, COUNTRY MERCHANTS
l. =: H':' WE OFFER THE So:
f1ARGEST& &: CHEAPEST STOCK
INTHE 5T-ATE!!
We have Fine Assortment Of
PRINTS,
! s. T. GlNGHAMS, DENNIS,
STRIPED SHIRTlNGS, C0TTONAl Is,
I RLEA. T. BRO. SHEETzNGS,
- KENTUCKY JEANS,
And, ia fact, EVERYTHING to assert up q
+ ~. - Country Store.
AL or WHICH win BE SOLD AT A SMALL
ADVANCE PROM NEW YORK PRICES, by
D. W. 1NGEKSOLL 4 CO.,
may17-tc< .,> Adjoining the Bridge
80, alAlAef.e :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
= FLEEPI:ETG CARS
'@'j = *& - ON 'NiGHT TRAINS TO q ~
Philad'a, N 9 " York and Baltimore.
r. ''''f %" ,"~ti'H - =. ''.. : H''i {
B4GG1GE CHECKED 7.HRoUGH AND
'<-'"*'' TRANSFERRED FREE :"
TP.TT%F77S

FREIGHTS. =.
. BY this Route Freights Of all descriptions
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and, from
any point on the Rail Roads Of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri
By Rail Road direct. " J.. ,:G' H. Il a,,1
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
At Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transportation of their Freight to this Compa-
ny.canrs!v with confidence on itsspeedy transit.
The RArEs or FREIGHrt to. and from any
point in the West by the Penneylvania Rail
Road are at all times as favorable a. are charged
BY other Il. r. Companies. ,. .
"a Be particular to mark packages. "r;o
Penna. r. r." ... -.v
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply to or address either of the following
agents of the Company:
b: A. Stewart. Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke e. Co., Transfer Agents, Pit,sbu,gh
H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
r. c. Medium 4 Co., Madison, Indiana.
| ]. f. Moore, Louisville Kentucky. i,
w. W. Altman Co., Evansu'lle, Indiana
r. F Sass, st. Louis, Missouri.
Clarke & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
W. H. & E. L. Langley, Gallipolis, Ohio.
g. B. Neal, Parker,bury, Virginia. =
! Hall & Co., Marietta, Ohio. '',..,.
H. s. Pierce & Co., Zanesville, Ohio.
Mcdowell & McColm, Portsmouth,, Ohio.
| R. McNeely, Marysville, Kentucky.
! J.P. Johnston, Ripley, Ohio.
| John Todd. Covtngtom, Kentucky.
| &. L. Heaton, Clereland, Ohio. ::
| r. G. Medium, General Travelling Agent
for the South and West
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
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THIS new ana heautifal Ho4sI i afSoE1
Upon the bln6 i,uilst IS ove iha NJ -
II the town III 81. Cloud, o5aiAs2 mini -
'of the most Absapti MI a.iittxs 81 III 1(iisj1
river. Tie sPropriter 1ssdfes ,n4 NJ ~
visit this place that E,s l1tblsT sj5iir 800
every bounty and luxury which en- - oNe2aa
ed both home ant" abf6kd. II II III intenlaoa
10 keep Tho Hotel ID u 1rrist slas6 ~ & SSsg1
respect sEaafafllF3 fs<iafs s1tst gaa8s5 Sys<s%