davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18
.Ha0bH esl45fkakte1zS.
Delinquent Tx List
b'rov l .ts,2lI saa aAs hasasl .DHIIhII
/, ,sa, aiiduq gailssl1l s!oRo' o9sr1aunn |
. m, "a, s,a.351' A !lI]Al,1l

,vsrsNtaesgss.--!11As slleass wAsrs used sands
xolatasaesssasta.]stf.1 rr1 ,.osn1 3 "a t"i.
is LAID u il,,d,s.ia,d aud
ppsa yAisA 1eai,q.s,t taxss q - ysar laaa
40 Jssvisas years ss.ai.sd unpaid on The
a,.,. hsa 4, y, lss1 .a4d for
lsissa . tAs State uadsr he provis;sas Of IN
aaoAse so1llsa - ~ I. iilasea 10 The red mp
ttes g h9d6 sold fer ta1ss and rslasing to
ta1ssi taaaa t.x .s,,.s'' approved March 18th,
sas =. nllo62 r. nsor1 do40i I'd nn3 a"YAI1
ttajHs13 u Ii Ps,. Of s.en ss.eas;soa. i' 1a4..,
,asSIlfo,s.,.F A1ss Il a 81 t' Gs.,:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18
.rsm MARKET:
JOSEPH HOWARD. proorie.or

All kinds Of meat-boef, pork, chickens
turkeys, sausage, pudding, smoked tongue, 30
lowest ra.ss! Ali persons Wishing mest .re
requested to call. Opposite tho American
House. nov29-ly I"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18
+ n o M A s ] o N Il rs.
@b""B1 I a !, clK1s.yMsud1 Hk" !. 'in'

y III uds q work dono in the bsst poesi,
~ ii bic ,,an.er, Particular sstentios river
10 horse srd fo3.sboein9, pillow work f. and r.
Psiyingo Of Ill kinda sShop. in ssiss lbuildinie
Fith II, y Weary carriage ,shep.sss q :,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18

i He, VIII pay Patio ulaf rAftent1on
20 ths cqmgopndipg Of, REhysicisps,o presoriIP;;
tions at oil hours, and from his long experience
and astrict attention togl.usipsss, he aattets
himself that he will merit y share Of public
patronS1es-o-I Il II II.
T. o c,saal,< kk H., 4 4ts |ss! fAlM vssts
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18

~ -! q f' = tE,T- /
uAViNG just returned from New Tork. With
Fur anew stock Of Goods, We invite tie in5ab-
isants Of St Cloud and Nvrthern binneaoea 70
call and exemiie them, assuring them w. Gao
suit as to quality and price. o.'nn *-vH
- = jIi'co 9Gj 1879 j.. i1n..i. ry.1.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18

|yI!HE stock Of Patent, and Fa.sily Medicines
l"5embraces' all the preparations Of Aver,
the Grmfenbergi Company, yWells.. Wisteu,
Jayne, Bryaa, and many Others. ri !,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18

) = ! s..I II3 :. W IF 81 q. ..eh /;
- - lots, blk I0a, 2e -; lofs I 2 81 4 s
Blk III, A ets each lot 10 Blk III
81 ets; haq blk lis 1925; fraeI biz
frac blk nc 81 20; frsc blk III
81 26; frse biz 81, 81 OS; fracl blk
s~,- 81, A6 ets ;, frse blk IS 81 80; frse
III. IAhlk.ssS 81 5l:Ilotl. / 8z5e7s9,
biz 46, 10 ets each; lots III 4b6
1870 II 1918 II, biz 40, I6| cts
sachyA
FREMONT CITY n
. 's!: hsst S. Y s:. ;:ss
lots l % 4 s 6, blk 80, 20 cts each;
fr.e part blk 80; lots l234587,
=. IN 81, 23 ets, eash; lots 2 8 SO,
biz A, II cts each !; frao part BIZ A
II cts lots 1913 As 6, biz 81, 10
cts each lots 2 3, blk 66, IA cts
SScH;; lots s, blk 07S2l cts each;
lots l 2S4 66789 10 IL IL IL IA,
blke8, Is cts each frac blk ~, 81 19
,.-. lots I 20 1857 50 l0Il II IL II,
<. =. blk As; IL ctGeach; lots l2345t6
r,.,,789 10 II IL l3 II, blk 20, 10 cts
J. AZ each lots 1924 678 8, BIZ ~,
2Ji4.;,(f A8ets each; lots \ 3456789 lo
II II, blk 40, Is cts each; frae blk
% 21 m.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18
BOOTS 80 SHOTS.

A very large assortment Of Brogsns, Prairie
Boots, Cit, KIP and Grain Leather Boots, Or
ford Tics, Gents Goat Racers, Ladies Bilmo-
ral, Calf, Kidand Morocco ehoes, Boots auA
Shoes suitable for boys' wear; also, An e~dlec
variety Of chillren's shoes.
Is
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18
,..:}ss .,'' T. . ~! -:
.,ua t.i.- Hc..,..Ji
GRoC KERY.!

III - -
Queens9are,i Coffee and Tea Cups. Plstes.
Plstters, fitSbers, and Te. set,. A 6ne ~
sentiment Of Glass Dishes and tunblsfs, Krusts.
side, pendant md stand Lamps Of every yagi.
ety. Glass Preserve Jars. air tight, Demijehna.
Bottles, Fancy Mugs. Cups, Toy SETS etc, &c
.;J,:;'i =. -" ,'|,jq; ,o:j
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18

Notice is hereby given, that the several trace,
Of Land or Town lots contained in the foregoing
list VI laade, remaining unredeemed and upon
which the delinquent taxes Of the year 1859 and
previous years aud til. SUBSEQUENT taxes levied
thereon, rern.ined unpaid on the FIRST day Of No
vembef, "A. D., 1852, will be sold As forfeited to
tho State unter the provisions Of IN act entitled
''an cot in relation to the redemption OF lands
sold for taxes and relating to taxes a. III sales
approved March 11th, 1862, at public suction,
II the Office Of The Auditor Of stearas County,
in tho Town Of 81. Cloud, in the County Of
stearns. and State Of Minnesota, on tho 18th
day Of January 4, D. 1863, p 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day, the same being the second
Monday Of January, the day prescribed by law
for that purpose, by thu Treasurer Of said Couu-
" Of stearns h. - - = - |~1~>~I IN
Dated December 10th, 1862. -
EDWARD D. ATWATER,
Auditor Of Stearns County.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-18

u. GROeTE3RIBS.
: - ''} z T. 1:ulN h"si,ll.:i ;.,l1& fy;uli
: Green and Black Teas, Sugars Ill kinds,
Java end Rio Coffee, .Molassss, Lard, Mess
Pork Hams sugar cured, Soap, Candles, Spt-
eee' Dried Peacbes and Apples; also. every
hing for faniily3use, atlow pr,eee:" ':,o
- - ''II5"3 Ga = ":>:ui.7::.s.
|.s:'G,is
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-17
A Very Significant Article.

From tie r chmond Examiner.
Intelligence has been received from
various sources that the enemy has sue
cee,led in eyading or forcing the lines of
the COnfederates between Manassas and
Washington. and reached Arlington
Heights with the wreck Of his army.
This story lacks confirmation. but it comes
from so many quarters that We fear ii
contains but too much truth. We know
from the Northern Press that il was the
intention of their generals, If defeated OH
the Rappahannock, to retire TO Arlington
Heights, there to renew the war of the
spade, and reform their broken legioms and
new lines during the winter. But If was
the hope and the belief of the country that
the arrangements Of the Confederate lea
ders had been such as would have COM
plciely foiled that plan. II the news of
their successful retreat 10 Arlington
Heights Is confirmed, it viii be another
of those many disappoiniments which we
have had TO support, much resembling and
nearly rs great rs the escape OF McClel-
Ian after the battle of Gold Harbor and
Malvern Hill.
But if it Is indeed true, we hope that
our foes themselves will he disappointed
in their expectations of seige of Wash
ington. The chief prize OF the late yicto-
ries is not the possession of thai city, but
the opportunity which they would seem
TO afford for the commencement of an Of
fensive campaign in the enemy's country.
The capture of Washington would pro-
duce an immense sensation, but if unat-
tended by an immediate advance into
Pennsylvania, and menace of the North
en capitals, il Is impossible TO say that
the said sensation would be altogether
and necessarily TO our advantage. Ii
would be a prodigious mortifi cation TO the
North, but would not cost it fatal, OF
even serious loss of strength. The
moral shock might possibly occasion ncgo-
tiation for peace but, if the Northern
people possess any real courage, it would
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-17
fnnprisOning Democratic Edi-
tors.

Lloyd Garrison's abolition Liberator. of
recent date, has among other similar
things. the following-
''Belieye yourselves too sacred to be
shot down ike dogs by JEFF Davis and his
myrnidons, and allin the cause of slave
rv' Die rather AT home. In the arms Of
loving mothers and atfectionate sisters.
Nay, be shot down, If YOU must, al
home and die Ike Christian. and have
a decent burial, rather than GO and die in
the cause of a Union and Government
based on slavery, which should never have
been formed, and which are blistercd all
over with the curses OF God
This we think, may be deemed very
direct attempt TO discourage enlistments,' =
10 say the least of il. Yet. Mr. Garrison
i not sent To Fort Warren. nor his paper
suppressed
The Washington Republican, published
right under the nose OF the President. and
sad 10 be the central organ of the Ad-
ministration. lately declared that 'the
farce OF restoring the Union Is PLAYED
QUIZ But that paper still fiouri-heS, and
It's editor i still ''oui Of Jail Tha man
who formerly edited that paper AMI who,
for all we know. Is still its editor. j. post
master at Washington CITY.
Ii Is well known that no Democratic
editor among those imprisoned, has ever
Published any thing half 50 offensive a.
have these abolition editors. WHY, then,
were they imprisoned? Answer. Be
cause they are Democrats. So anxious
have .'thc authorities" shown themselves
to imprison Democratic editors that ihey
have sent 10 Fort McHenry the editors OF
the Harrisburg Patriot and Union. be
cause some boys about their office had,
for a mere joke, printed handbiils announ-
cing that Jim Lane would speak in that
borough on a certain day, on tn subjec,
of onlistin- negroes,
Comment is not deemed necessary. Ii
Is enough TO know that non bus Demo-
cratic editors have rs yei, been imprisOn-
ed, and none but Democratic papers sup
pressed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-17
Particulars of the Rebel Raid into
Maryland.

We have some additional particulars Of
the rebel invasion of MARYLAND About
noon, ON Friday, about five hundred rebel
cavalry endeavored TO cross the Potomac
at Edwards Ferry approaching from Lees
burg. Our force, conSistins- OF one in
fanuy and one cavalry regiment and a
battery, opposed the passage. and repulsed
them after a sharp contest. Gesta arlay
morning. about , O'Clock. = second at
tempt TO cross the river By the tords of
Edwards. Conrads, Nolen's ami Smiths
ferries, was made, and, undcr the cover Of
darkness, proved successful These ferries
are all situated east OF Point OF Rocks.
and the former (Edward's) i five miles
southwest Of PoolcsviIlc, and some forty
miles distant from Washington THE
rebel force upon this occasion consisted of
between two and three regiments OF cayal-
ry. and ~ soon as Poolesy lie was invested,
our piclctS hastily communicated with our
troops In tie rear. whose numbers being
numerically small, thought it best to beat
Il retreat. Some fifteen or twenty soldiers
belonging TO the First Maryland Regiment
are among the missing, and are supposed
TO have been captured
Our force at PooleSville, NJ the time.
consisted of the infantry regiment already
named the First Massachusetts c.lvall-v.
and detachment of the Twelfth Pennsyl-
vania cavalry. From this point the rebel
cavalry proceeded 10 Dare>town, little
town situated on Seneca creek. nine miles
distant from PooleSyille. In a southeastern
direction. and communicating in a direct
route with the district of Georgetown.
Washington. ID. c. This point was
reached at about half-past four o'clock
this morning, and the cavalry entered
the town pell-mell, almost before our
pickets were aware of their approach At
this point there has been established a
branch office of the military telegraph.
communicating with the War Depart
mcnt.
Fortunately the telegraph operator, be
ing instantly warned of his danger. tore
the recording instrument from the table TO
which ii was fastened, cut the wire. and
4 thus armed made sudden tracks for the
| little town of Rockville, sitmate some ten
miles in the rear. on the Jamestown road
/ His further progress was soon ended, how
ever, by the appearance Of some OF our
troops coming down the road With
/ Darnestown the raid ceased. the rebels
probably fearing an attack from our force
I in the vicinity. who already were on tue
alert to punish the encmys audlci;y-
The rebels crossed between the ferries,
! fording the river. The previous demon
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-17

was based upon Constitutional law, and,
in the progress of time, all must agree was
as full of warning as it was of wisdom
In the general scramble for plumber
which has appalled, the nation, and cover
ed all over with blotches some in Con-
gress as well as in the Cabinet. Mr..
Cowan, with his robes unsullied, walks
abroad in the light of the sun. and like
Caesars wife is above suspicion.
History is full of examples of great men
who in the boiling cauldron of revolution
and in the excitement of terrific passion
have suffered condemnation for having
dared to do right In defense of great
cause, talents, integrity. and courage have
ever to contend with ignorance envy pre-
judice passion and tyranny. These are
the obstacles everywhere tn be encounter
ed in the battle of life in the struggles of
Il nation to return as well rs TO acquire
the principles of free government: and in
the purpose of Providence seem to be the
destiny of mankind Mr.. Cowan then.
in his able and manly effort in defense of
the Constitution rs it came from the pens
OF Madison, Franklin, Hamilton and there
compeeIs, and as it received the approval
of Washington could scarcely expect Ia
escape the censurc or notice OF faction
by whom this matchless instrument has
been pronounced :. covenant with death
and an agreement with hell and IN whose
regard nothing seems to be sacred or ven
cradle. Cicero II the imminent peril OF
his life opposed all the powers of evil in
Rome in suppressing the conspiracy of
Cata'ine. He did il to save his country
and succeeded: bu. It sent him into exile
as soon rs Caesar and CIoiius succeeded
to the Consulate. Edmund Burke and
the elder Pitt in their immortal speeches
in the British Parliament. dtfied the
Crown, in doing justice to the American
Colonies The great French LAWYER and
unbiemished patriot, Male>hcrhns. at every
personal hazard, defended. with unaylil-
ing eIoquence the unfortunate Louis NVI,
against the clamors of a biood-thiI-stv
mob; for such h;t,i the National conven-
tion now become. He failed but in his
devotion brought him to the scaffold
Daniel Webster, in 1850. in defence OF
the hcrcsics OF Massachusetts. stood out
upon the Tamparts of the Constitution.
and defended with the zeal of tine patriot,
the noble character of our institutions and
the Union OF tine United States In
which Of these instances does not the clear
dispassionate voice of history rise in ring
ing tones of appreciation of the moral he
roes who stood by the cause of justice and
Of truth, IF Mr.. Cowan. therefore. has
incurred odium in resisting the mad tor
rent of faction. In his noble efforts TO sup
press this mad rebellion under The broad
-ILgis of the Constitution. that will here
after constitute his best titlc to the graft
tude Of his country
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-17

stratlons OF camp fires, ooc-. were ruses TO
misiead our forces as TO their real designs.
They marched directly to White Oak
Springs. three miles from Frederick. Their
first act was 10 destroy tunnel bridge
across the MOnOcacy.
They are understood TO be under the
command of jackson They reached
Frederick about 10 O'Clock Discipline
was very strict, guards being posted at all
the liquor shops, and private property be
ing regidly respected. The rebels have
possession of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
read n that point, and have torn up the
track and destroyed the culverts IN several
places east of Frederick. They have also
cat the telegraph wires. All the rolling
stock II Frederick was saved except one
locomotive, which became disabled
From private sources We learn that
when the rebels advanced upon Pooles-
vile they took prisoners the cavalry which
were there upon picket duty, and paroled
all the priyates- Captain Chamberlain
Of the First Massachusetts Cavalry, IN
command, refused 10 accept anything but
an unconditional release, and was acoo--
dinghy sent TO Leesburg.
l. Is rumored that Ex-Governor Lowe
has been proclaimed Provisional Rebel
Governor of MARYLAND. and Bradley John
son, rebel Colonel, Provost Marshal Of
I Frederick.
At SIX o'clock this afternoon General
4 Wool told Governor Bradford and a com
+ Inittee OF citizens, that there was no cause
( Tor alarm Ia Baltimore.
Military movements are such as 10 al
/ lay apprel.ensions-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-17
Gen. lees Proclamation 10
the Citizens OF Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1l.-On occupying
the town of Frederick, General Lee issued
the following proclamation:
HEADQUAHTERs OF ARMY NORTH TIR-O
GINA, Sept. s, 1862.
To tie People az, -Uagylaqd 1t Is right
that You should know the purpose that
has brought the army under my command
within the limits of YOUR State, 50 far rs
that purpose concerns yourselves. The
people OF the Confederate States have
long watched with the deepest sympathy
the wroRgS and outrs,ges that have been
inflicted upon the citizcns Of common
wealth allied TO the States of the South
by the strongest social, political and CON-
mcrcial ties
They have seen with profound iild;-na-
ton their sister States deprived Of every
right, and reduced to the condition of n
conquered province. under pretense of
supporting the Constitution, but in viola
t;on OF its most valuable provisions. Your
citizens have been arrested and imprison-
el upon no charge, aud contrary 10 all
forms Of law.
\ fittll and manly protest against the
outrage, made by venerable and iIustri-
Gus Marylander, 20 whom In better davs
no citizen appealed for RIGHT IN vain. was
treated with scoTn and contempt. The
government OF ycur chief CITY has been
Hsurped bv armed strangers. Your Leg
I,la.urc has been dissolved by the unlaw--
full arrest Of iiS memisers-ihe freedom OF
the press and of speech have been declared
offences by IN arbitrary decree of The Fed
eral executive. and citizens are ordered TO
be tried bv military commission for what
they may dare 10 speak.
Believing that the people Of MARYLAND
possessed q spirit too lofty to submit 10
such government, the people OF the
South have long wished To aid you In
throwing OF tins foreign woke. 10 enable
YOU again 10 enjoy the inalieIIallle rights
Of treemcn, and restore independence and
sovereignty 70 YOUR Stale In obedience
IA this wish our army has come amon-
You. and l. prepared to assist YOU with
the power of It's arms In re-slining the
rights of which yoa have been despoiled.
This, citizens OF Maryland, Is our mis-
. sion, "a far as YOU are concerned. No
restraint upon your free viii l. intended.
no intimidation Will he allowed. Within
the limit OF this army at least Maryland
ers shall once more enioy their ancient
freedom of thought and speech We
know no enemies among You. and viii
. protect all and every opinion.
1t Is fo- vou 10 decide yoFrr destiny,
freely and without restraint. This army
: viii respect Your choice, whatever Ii ma,-
be, and while the Southern people viii
rejoice tn welcome YOU 10 Your natural
position amonE them, they viii only 7vel-
Z come ron when vou come of vo1r own
free viii +. J LEE,
GeneUi Commandin-.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-17
HcneTal Commanding.

eE The Philadelphia Taglrrr- has re
c"ived information tha' Haeor~'ovn mas
been oecupied by ibe rebels with = fi,rc-
o; ;'ssHty Thousand and iyrty-ci.hl pieces
al artiilery- T.e telegraph operator lad
left Vrey lousy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-17

Kindness, ike grain, increases by sowing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-17
SPEECH OF
uon IOHS l.. DAWSON.
COUNTY,

III DEMOCRATS OF wESTNioRELAND
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
For the Hat,

l. Condray, Clearer, &c -u'ih, Violet Ti,,
"a. Sa.ast crsina, or pure Bears Grea,s
Bay sT Tryso Sssr on Lyons Wright
ron, Bazins PhilacoLe Crystans pI Boyle. H,ss
etc. "Oous Hair Resto,,,.ns
sept.e in. Brown
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
Mortgage Sale.

UTHEREAS John Davis, executed and delivered to
w John W. James, the Undersigned mortgage,
his certain indeEture OF mortgage bearing date the
twentieth t20 day Of October A D. 1858 and recorded
in the Recorders Office Of Will county, in the State of
Illinois. in Book 50 % deed &c, at pages t. which
mortgage made To secure the payment of fDnr
certain prUmissory notes bearing date with said
mortgage each for the Offour hundred and TWEEN
tyfve dollars, and payable respectively in one two
three and four years after date with annual interest
at eight per cent which said notes given for the
purchase money Of said land
And whereas it is provided and agreed in said
that If default be made in the payment OF
either Of said prOmissOry notes either of principal or
interest on the days mentioned wherein the same
sha become due and payable. the whole of the said
principal and interest secured by the proissory
notes in said mortgage mentioned shall thereuDOn be-
may be Immediately tOTeclOsed pay the same oil the
said MORTGAGE bis heirs executors administrators or
assigns, after publishing notice in newspaper
printed in the county Of WILL thirty days before the
day OF such sale. may sell the said premises, and all
right and equity ofredemption of the said John Davis
his heirs and assigns therein in the and FORM
upon the terms, and for the purposes mentioned in
said mortgage.
And whereas default has been made in the payment
of the three notes ntioned in said mortgage first to
become due. and 10y the terms Of said mortgage the
whole Of the notes mentioned therein have become due
and payable.
Now therefore public notice is hereby given that on
Saturday the sixth day of September. A. D. 1s62 at
the hour of one o'clock p NJ the Court House door
In viii County in the State of Illinois, shall in pur-
suance of the power vested in by virtue of said
mortgage and in execution thereof for the purposes
and hereinafter described and all the right and equity
Of redemption of the said John Davis his heirs and
assigns therein. at Public Auction to the highest bid
der for CASH which said premises described the
South East Quarter Of Section four a. Township
thirty three (S3 North of Range eleven l) East Of
the third principal meridian. in said County Of WILL
JOHN W. JAMES, Mortgage.
VALLErTE CopY, Att'ys
Joliet, July 18th, 1862. Tow