davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

The EXPULSION OF BR1aHT.-Bright
was expelled from the Senate to day. He
left before the vote was announced. The
galleries were densely crowded, and the
audience EXPRESSED their satisfaction at the
result. Previous to his expulsion Bright
spoke at length, saying he had ever voted
for peace, and never gave sectional vote.
Every impulse of his heart was given: to
his country, and he yielded to no man in
his attachment to it, and if he should be
turned out he would put himself on trial
before tribunal who should be found just.
He would submit to- the people of Indiana
the question Of right or wrong in this case.
He had no part in the movement tor the
disruption of the Union he would leave
the people to decide the question. =
The scene at the close of the expulsion
of Senator Bright was dramatic. There
was desperate -decisiveness in the ''no"
with which Bayard answered to his name
when Carlisle Of Virginia, voted :'no' the
flutter was significant and: loud He had
been counted only among tho doubtful.
The California McDougal and Mr.. Sim
mons were at first absent, but not mo
ment too soon: They came in, and their
votes .decreed the law; that in the Amer
lean Senate hereafter no traitors shall have
seat. When the result was announced
the gallery burst into an applause, but was
checked instantly Bright then bundled
up the portable pro perty gu his desk, tur-
ned his back upon the court which had
tried him, went to Secretary Rorney's room
and drew his pay to the last, cent, and with
a defiant stride passed into the Public Land
Committees room, where his wife awaited
him.. In her presence the actors costume
fell the ruined politician sat down, bag
gard, and crushed, and contemplated the
wreck he had made of his fortunes. -7ez-
egraphic Dispot:h.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13
For the St. Cloud Democrat.
TRIP TO THE PINERIES.

My last letter to you lodged US safely
in Pincry camp. In lieu of number of
tents together, VIC found camp to con-
sist Of one large log (of course pine logs)
tent, low at sides, run up twelve or fifteen
feet at ends. covered with pine clapboards,
chimney built in the roof by making a
square Of logs which is sometimes simply
called hole in the roof, through which
the smoke is expected to take leave of the
enclosure below. Sometimes it disap.
points expectations and keeps company
with the inmates until like loafers in stores
it becomes an eyesore. The fireplace
shares more respect than in our fine hous-
es instead Of putting it off to one side or
in corner, as in the ceiled house, they
give it the centre Of the camp four huge
stones arc its andirons, its back logs, or
rather side logs, hemlocks yht or ten feet
in length by one and half or two feet in
diameter between these outside logs a
liberal amount Of smaller wood is filed in.
This fire, like that of Roman candles, is
expected te burn through an entire cam
paign.., One of the company camping is
detailed for cook and frebuilder. Direct
sly opposite the campfire on either side are
the bedchambers, which are ventilated
aud warmed without windows or stoves,
and each as effectually accomplished, if
not more 50, than where the latter refine
ments are found. At the farther end is
tho dining apartment, which is well at
tended three times day. Warm bread,
pork, beans, molasses, tea,9 etc., are in
steady demand. The most conspicuous
articles of furniture, after leaving the ia
BILE, are the grindstone and deacon's seat
the one for the benefit Of the ak and the
other for: the axman. Seeing the busy
cook one evening entomb large iron ket-
tie, filing it in around and over the top
With Goals, asked what it meant, when
he promised to let me know in the morn
ing. So, at that time the kettle was disin-
tered and the most delicious beans were
raised from It,.
ry Near the camp are good warm stables
for oxen and horses, with sheds for hay
The oxen are employed for drawing logs
rno tbs b ,rses for what lumbermen call
"toting."' J-
- Lanibaring like every other business sue
ocsstuIly conducted, has its SYSTEM The
cook his culinary department tho "toter"
his team the teamster in the woods bis
cattle. Logging engages the largest num-
ber'of the hands. A pattylis set to telling
tds trees, trimming and cutting them ID.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

GEN. sroNr.--It will gladden. the heart
Of every loyal person to learn that this
arch traitor has been arrested and sent to
Fort Lafayette. The charges brought
against him are given in the telegraphic
column. Ifthey can be proved, he should
be hung for the murder of COL Baker, for
which he is undoubtedly responsible.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

-" St. Cloud' has written US a spicy
letter from Washington, which will be
found on the first page, His remarks on
the printing question fully confirms what
bas been suspected here from the first.
The writer's a gentleman on whose state
ments perfect reliance can be placed, and
il, moreover Democrat.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

s0r We will receive wheat, oats. corn,
A"ur, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else we can use, in payment Of subscrip.
tions TO tho DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to sub
scribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

"a Attachments have been issued by
the state athcrities in Kentucky against the
property of Gen. S. B. :Buckner and Col.
William Preston to the amount Of $50, 900
each, against the property Of Ed. Crutoh-
56eldtto the amount of $40, 900, and against
various other rebels in smaller amounts
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13
Editorial Correspondence.

Although We have postponed our day
Of issuing until to-day (Friday) no letter
has been received from the editor. We
are, however, fully recompensed for the
delay by the thrilling news of last evening,
full summary Of which may be found in
another column.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

A detachment Of. cavalry, $50 strong,
had an engagement with the rebels On
Monday, seven miles east of Fort Henry,
on the road 10 Fort Donelson. Five reb-
els were killed, thirty prisoners taken, and
thirty horses e.: captured. One Federal was
wounded. ,.~,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13
Every effort will be made to give the
~ ~ ~. -. .!..'
LATEST WAR NEWS

By means of the daily mail. land getting reg
ularly the st. Paul Daily Irea) wsnreenabled
to receive the latest Telegrpphic News and lay
it before. our readers in the countr aoSr@ thaa
they could obtain Itchy almost any other pa
per: In case of important events transpirine
send Extras to our country subaoribers,
without any extra charge. ---,----.-..
Much attention will be paid to clipping and
compiling State News; while every vent ct
Importance which takss place in to2n; will Be
carefully noted in, tho Local Columne.
The DExocnAr win also contain 0rigina
and Selected Tales, Original and Selected Poo
try, Sketches, Correspondence .from this and
other States, Miscellany, News Items, and .
great variety Of other reading matter, making
the DEMOCRAT FIRST class Family paper
ing an unequaled circulation throughout
Northern Minnesota, offers superior induce
ments to Business Men fet home ,and abroad.
No more successful medium can be found fn'thi1
portion of the State, through which persons
can make knovn4heir business 10 thrifty and
heavy buying population. The DaxocAAT IL
we'll advanced in its Fourth Volunts.- and BY
far the oldest paper above the Falls Of ST. An
thony-has beer; published regularly since
it was first started, and We can therefore make
contracts for time advertisements with avery
confidence Of being able to gil, them. Our
Rates may be found on the First Pagt:"
In order still further to increase our cireuls-
ion, We offersfosotubs tkG following
,r.oHtLIBERAL PREMIUMS:
For = club Of Two, at $l.5o each, xs will giy.
y copy of the Genesee Farmer tor one year
Fora eiubAofsahrse, ats$l 50 es1hsvs Fili siv,
acopy Of the, Farmer + Gardener or Amer
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

Z The. house bill to attach the county Of
Kandiyohi to the fourth judicial District
passed tho Senate on Tuesday. 'e.'o"*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
HOMICIDE IN THE FIRST WARD.


Thomas Byrnee, Superintendent Of Lands and
Places, and we-known politician Of the Fint
Ward, was shot in the abdomen between aud .
o'clock on Saturday morning by Dennis p. Sulli.
van, late policeman Of tho Sixth Ward Mr..
Byrnel was taken TO the City Hospital, and Sulii-
van was committed to the Tombs by Aid. Hall.
The circumstances Of the case are believed TO DO
substantially as follows: Sullivan was out with a
number Of friends in the employ Of Alderman Smith
posting bills for that person through the lower part
of the district, when they were encountered by u
party Of the Fox faction headedby Tom ByHes.
Harh words passed between the parties, the par
dsans on either side joining the alteration. From
words they came TO blows audit said that Sullivan
was get upon and badly beaten by Byros. The
latter held Sullivan down on the sidewalk for some
time, when be threatened to shoot his assailmt I'M.
less be LET 20 Of him. Byrnes still continuing biz
assault Sullivan drew "a revolver from his pocket
and fired.
The bali entered the body Of Byrnes in the lower
part Of the abdomen. aud passed inward beyond the
reach of probe, iAllctng very dangerous, II not
fatal wound Byrnes was conveyed to the City Hos
pilal by Officers Fincke and Hopper, Of tho Twenty
seventh Precinct, aud Sullivan was taken into Gus
tody by Roundsman Mills.
iive-shooter Of Aliens patent was found on the
prisoner Three OF the barrels had been discharged,
while the other two were loaded aud capped. Sull-
van does not deny the shooting, but claims that IL
was done purely in selfdefcnse. lie was locked up
to await the result Of the wounded mans injuries.
On Saturday afternoon, between and o'clock
Coroner Collin held an ante-mortem examination al
the City Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
ESOOKLyN ITEMS.

For the pooR-A grand concert was given last
evening, at the Church OF Ste. Peter and Paul, for
he poor. Carlo,ta Patti, Mns De Lusssn and
Suakosh, and SIR. J. X. TLomrs among the
performers, TIE church was filed to its utmost
capacity, and large was realized for the benet-
cent object Tor which the concert was given.
VOLUNTEER AID TO Gzs. SPiyoLA.-Iasac Van
Anden, esq, proprietor OF The BrookiyA Daily
Eaglc. received cnicia notification Saturday, that
he lad been appointed Volunteer Aid, with the rank
Of Colonel on the Staff OF Gen. +. Il. Spinola, OF
the Empire Brigade, now in active service OF Suffolk,
Va. Col. Van Anden expects 10 leave for the seat Of
war IN few day..
A COSIfNPrIBLE ACT.-The residence OF the
Row. Henry Ward Beecher, No. 50 Columbia greet,
WAS some nights since besaieased wiki black, oily
substance, and the front of brown s'ono has been
much ci,igrred in consequence. Tho windows a.
wei as tie walls were daubel, but no further injury
appears to have been done to Tie premises. The ad-
joining house, No g, also damaged in the same
way. TIE substance s of such nature that = cam
not easily be removed, aud when scraped off will
leuve - stain. The family OF Mr.. Beecher being ab-
ren from the city, he Ia at present not residing at
hs dwelling.
BnooLLrN CRY MoRrLirY.-The total number
81 deaths b. O. city lac week no. from the follow log
tousumron a. SCARLET ever o. congestion oi tlo
bfa.u. iua"tto c3ns li'pus Ip,arfa and masamus o
each inflammation oflunss, u br1a,tts deaiiyaluts
each un pos and milan NATION of stomach rasy. inuf-
'ufcrpion oi iesfilrs Inflammation ol ts brl dcasr
the hort dfopsf, c"oseftJn ~ the Lungs. rarhi
as'h 'ctdnS loeL Jas" typhoid fever pu5pcis 'oVcs. a.
-sduts -, ch.dieu. o..
THl CorRrs.-I The December Term OF ito Brook.
ln CITY touu wlA commence this morning before Judge
teynold Tho Day Calendar embraces nom 60 20 irca
siye
Tho Special Term - the Supreme viii be opened 20.
daf By judge LIt Tor tao purpose = hearing uui1~f
Tho Grand jury oi the Cont OF oyer IouriAer no.
y is gcctl, LAKE their mel pru.eutncut. tlt week
Several important cases have been brought before them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
READ. READ. READ.

D,NuLtE, Pa, jane ,. lse2
Dr. WV ~ GRrGd-Desr Sir: Il February. 1861,
c,ed with hs ,usar diabetes and iog FIVE mouths psSse6
more Lan two gallons OF water twenty four hours
obliged to &c, up as often Z times dars the night
ard Eve mouth. time lost y pounds in weight During
the mouth OF July S6 procured two bottles OF ConsitG'
ton Wafer IN days AFTER using experienced re-
ie aud aner taxing bottles entirely cured sson
Ai,es re gaining my usual good health. urtruly
J. V. L. DE WITT
MuroRp, Conn, Nov. 49, 1882
Dr. Wg H. GRrG0- Dear Sig; have for several year
been afflicted with that troublesome and dangerous disease
Gravel which re.sted all remedies and doctors until
tcok Constitution s.og aud you may be assured that war
eAoeed.r - Plea with the result Il has entirely euee
and sou may make any OF uy name you may see Mt
In regard % the medicine hayo cutie confidence in ITS
,es.,cv ysuf, tfuly. FOND STRONG.
BosroS CosNrKs, Dec p. 1861.
WV Grrdd Co -Gent'; freely give you liberty 70
n,F- usc of the following certificate Of the value Of O01''e
ton Wst.r which can recommend IN hs h'sne' H'e''
~ viii. who wa, attacked with pain in the SHOULDERS
H., i,i of the bach al ia Lsr limbs, with paiaiieoH
~ M lear, tten0ed by falling 4 The womb dysmsperFheA
J rotation ef the bladder called physician, "ho at
,, her about three moaths when he el. ho worse HAo
h fund her hcn employed one u the bc'. physicn'
,,l ind who attc .ded her about nine months and "hI'
M "a. under bis cao she Old not suffer quite much raai
lie finally gave her up. and said her was ircuf'o.e
ForV ,1d ho sc h. such combination OF complaints t
medicine given Cos operates slirs some other II hrr -'
aeues About G. Ia time she commenced the use Of tonsi
tuition Water and estoushment almost the first dose
seemed the desired elect aud she kept on improving
rapidly under rs feenout and superiaends en'ey
her dor sstlc all ii She La taken TIE Conlisuton
Water for about weeks ana happy TO say that
has prodaced permanent cure.
WIN NJ VAN BENScHorEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
nation on the body Of deceased at his late residence
No. 3 Morris street.
The medical gentlemen traced the bullet straight

No. Morris street.
The medical gentlemen traced the bullet straight
through the abdomen. woundmg the intestines In
four places causing profuse internal hemonhage.
At least half a pail full Of blood was found in the
abdomen; the ball lodged in the lower vertebra
but it's cou,se was 40 ccutous that it required three
hours diligent search TO find it.
Great excitement prevailed about the house OF de-
deased, as also at the Police Station OF the twenty
seventh Precnct the personal and political friends
of Mr.. Byrnes rallying in strong force. Among
those present at the inquest we noticed City Judge
McCunn and ex-Marshal Rynders.
PRISONERS STATEMENT.
The prisoner asks suspension OF public opinion
In the matter of tho charge against him. ard says;
Before Coroner Collin and his Jury am not permitted
appear by counsel examine produce witne'ses ye
witnesses this d. show that was meneeed stated
that had a revolver aud would IL aacse was az
tackled and seized by Bynos reresed until came sganss
rt-whee and could 90 furtheri was then pressed
down; the crowd closed about and waen In
danger unsbs get away, fred then and stu pc
leye Il was my rgh. and duty DO While peaoaoy eatu
ing my livelihood Byne, and his party crossed the street. IN
suited attacked wasempoyed by Alderman oni.'n
pos. hi. bills grateful to him Tor tho
can prove tia. struck by one OF tho cfo~a "hen
crushed against the cart and before hred ,,.,,
" Dennis p. SULLIVAN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
THESE ApF FACTS FNOUGH.

There Is disease that produce such e1hAn's e
focs upon the human c0n'tutien as Diabetes ana '7
OF tie Kidneys BLADDER md Iinsry Passages and through
false modsy they ae neglected until they arc =" far adj
vneed 10 a. be- beyond the control Of ordinary remedies an
we prefent the
CONSTITUTION WATER
TO the public with tho conviction that has no equal IN TO
eylng the class Of diseases FOR which 1t has oeeh
emnen,ly successful IN euEng and we trust mat VIC
rewarded for our effort, placing valuable remedy ID
farm TO meet the requirements Of patient and physician
Fon sALE By ALL pRrGGIsTsi PkicE ~
WIN IL GREGG Co.. Propriesora
MorsaD Allen. o:Heral Ago., No. tsPl'0h" Nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

TAX RtcFirrs.- Since the textbooks were opened
On the 2ld Of September s. ,Cl3O 90 81 have been
paid 10 The Receiver Of Taxes, in he Now Court
Houae. Previous TO this date there war pIid into
The City Treasury $L329,!55 b. The following
table slows tho amounts that have besn paid on
each day Of November:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

STAMPs FOR TELEGRAPHIc DmPArcHrs.-The
attention of our readers is called TO the advertise
ment, in our Special Notices. of the American
Telegraph Company, in reference to the aiixing Of
Government Tax stamps to dispatches. The law
requiring that every message shall be stamped goes
into operation to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
latest ship NcyA.

BELOW....MoapAY MORN O'Clock.
Ship Tanmersne Philadelphia on ChueOtsasne, dis
lance % miles ). r.
barb kTentburs. rom Bremen ~ days
BARI Rob Roy. from glasgow 80 days
BARK George kiid from london ~ days.
Bark Elizabeth Young (of Yarmouth n 81 unknown
Scar. Lilon bell. Ie..o kso AL tho aooTo W ple
h.sl llI, Nye lN9, IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Candidate. for the Board of Education.


OF the forty four members Of the Board OF Educa-
tion, twenty -two--one from each warfare elected
each year. We give below such facts as we have
been able to learn in relation to the candidates TO be
voted for tomorrow;
FIRST WARD--Wm. Jennett, blacksmith, Tam
many and Mozart, will be elected without serious
opposition. lie has been a School Trustee, but has
no qualifications for the Office.
SECOND WARD.-John z. Higgins, proprietor Of
Loyejoys Hotel, Tammany and Mozart. is q man o.
some business capacity. William Buckley an en-
ployee at Fulton Market, preee1t incumbent, has
the Republican nomination. The contest win be
close.
Third WARD.-John Patten, hotel proprietor,
never school officer, man Of fair business
capacity, will be elected without opposition.
FOURTH WARD.-Arthur ODonnell, clerk, son
OF the ex.Coroner. Tammanyi Felix Murphy, BIO
zart. il 10 not saying very much for Mr. O'Dounen
70 cay that be is the better man Of the two.
FIFTH WARo.--Wm. ii. Crane, Tammany and
Mozart never q school officer. James Is. Dupienac,
also democrat, present incumbent has the nomina-
tion Of tie Citizens party which for many years has
elected It's candidates for school officers securing 10
the Ward as economical and efficient school manage.
nent as that Of any Ward in the city.
SixTH WARD.-Owen Kinney now Trustee.
1amnspy ard Mozart, formerly OHe Of the Assessors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
TuE CHARTER ELECTION.
Liz Of Candidates.

The following is list Of the nominees at present
In tho fields
CONTROLLER.
Rep b'con-Robert T. Haws u, noeyGtic-Ms IT. Brennan
Ps0yirg Cat0R-k. 4 Hsws JegUsoaGn-MGt. I. Brennan
CORPORATION COUNSEL.
Repubic0n-A. w Brtdforl. DsmorGne-John e. Devehn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
NON STIT UTION WATER.

The Great Remedy for the Constitution and the Only known
Remedy for Diabetes aud Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder.
These DANGEROUS AND TRorDLRsoxs DIsxAsss. VINCE
have THUS FAR RESISTED TIE BEST DIRECTED
TREATMENT, CAN Bn CoxPLErxIY Coz
rRoILzD By THE REMEDY
NOW BEFORE Us!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
GEN. ANDHRsoS's REJoISDER.
HRlDQuARTERs Army OF TIM kAFPAHASSocK,
Nav II, 1862.

Mai Gen l. MCDOWELL Commanding a. $. Forcci
Your communication Of the leth duly received. beg
van will excue for ubing further upon THIS sub
iect In my brief Of terdsy omitted some delicate
suppOn. that the usases OF CIVILIZATION
ud su.rsntee 20 the widow Of fallen citizen passport to
the hone Of her kindred It is however proper before you
make anal position Of the aIpAcaon thai should make
YOU acquauted with the facts which think invite 20 he
sympatnies Of humanity The Ameuted scott was not
with the military service Of his country but raa
as an informed quietly residing on his farm "hen hs wa,
called to unite with h ncighnors Of Ike 'fdaf to defend
thei- domiclr om the depreistions of az nnHuho1ed
mAfanding party from your army In aeonct WITH these
,ssrin. IN defense Of al that dearest % Aln
sov this psry was uuaIhofLrd because sue such .
on uoucombatant- would net receive sanction,
made and the quilts parties be punished II the facts have
been correctly reported 20 me.
But 20 my Immediate subject: =.
Nv tie death OF her husband learn that Ms Scott IL LETT
alone with her children. the iuy Of her hufblnd haiis
d.d cm that section She expects f0cn 20 yo birth 70
child who VII never be privileged to behold tho manly i'tm
q 10 sired. murdered father
Itfs nars General that this gentle refined deeply be-
resved LADY would sny0uy desire 10 fturu 70 her native
citv 10 the cancellations end foudly Offices OF he
fA1 IN Tie day OF her deep tri0ulson lespecu9y leave
the rl,e I'm your bands adding from letter Just
received fom her fs'ler received yceiday few i1es
from ny poor child. ing impior rs.y for feleL'
have not set been able 70 i~nln'aie me .HnssneAs
prorosed 81 your letter Of yctcriy 10 tto family ~ thnk
would be- safe 90 saying 10 would be impossible f' be-
Cause The important point with the ssd ltaY j. 20 D. 70
,,ored T. her family While COB frdefk t1ulh fho would be-
would not be- allowed return 20 he home tforsh your
lines though don't think design that co-suc 'n - Do
tac@f unon your letter This letter vii b. caicd ~ one OF
nv aids Capt Wouhiugton. .
Rave honor % Dc, GENERAL your hule ga aien'
servnnt JOSEPH r. ANDERSON.
l.fl ffrr l.uf. af.ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Reprsliedn.
1-Henry smith.
3-M Merton.
3-Alex'r II. Keseb
WIN. III. Gedney
3 Isaac Dayton
n-hsnry Reed.
Chas. Netlleton
lS-lra \. Allen.
-James Dennis.
VIM Dunuiag
Re pies Un1oh
l-HenTy Smith
3-Ches. V. Lewis.
S-Iuos. q. 6TyAn.
1-Cnorlos Crane.
9-isasc Dayton.
IL
l3-lTa A. Allen.
l5-JaAes Deauis.
Al