davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-25
TERMS OF sUBscRIPT ION.

TERMS OF sUBscRIPT IoN
The Gazstte Willie published every Thursday, on
tn 9 following gterms: ,,., .--tr...,o
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per aunun hut invArlable In advance.
irPNo discontinuanee until arrearagesare PAID
af "a TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
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charged at the above rates u,,. 10 Yo,1,
One snuarre.. .......$3 0O."..$5 50.'"..Ss 90
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Three. d. .....,..... = On...... O0...... IL cO
Four.,do........... q N0,.....1 W.."'' 70 OO
One fourth copmn...lh 00,...'l9 90 ''''' ~ w
One-thirl. ,dO,....l9 Cn.....l7 0O.'.'.. S2'O
. Ono ha If lido ......A 90 .....lg OO'""' % w
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will be continued at our termEunul forbid
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rP The above etermsstrlctly ohservedln all cas-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21

tally wounding Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. b
Yer and INF. Webster: Mrs. Baker, With :
young ohi'd,sso. ito u. cellar and escaped.
The Indians thens returned to Jones' houss.
which Thy, brokeinto, and killed an adoptA
daughter Of mr.. Jones' Who had ben lsit
there. Those wounded subsequently did.
On the receipt Of tho foregoing, the Cover
nor last sxaning ordszsd four companies from,
Fort Smelling immediately - the scene Of 90:
ton. They we're placed under III Charge Of
II. Go,ernes:siblsy whose long. Acquaintance
with the sioux, II is supposed, renders him the
the man @br ths en,rgpncy,t IN q.ss it Is deem
ed policy either Is hsSotiAss, d 70 hghk i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
~A0soup ofe Honezables.. ~

WE were favored b1 call from Senator
Wilkinson, Commissioner Dole, Secretary
Nioollay Superintendent Thompson and
Sect. A. 8. H. White, on their way to mske
= treaty with the Red Lake Indians. Mr..
Wilkinson g looks thin. but is full of fiery
enthusiasm for the success of the National
cause. He is one Of tho Radicals, who
have been urging the President, from the
FIST, 10 make the war short, terrible. and
decisive. he sees the miserable bungipg
Of the Mcclellan campaign; yet, Ito hear
him talk inspires hope and revives conf
dence in the salvation Of our beloved coun-
try. Commissioner Dole is short, heavy
man with head and face expressive Of
great good sense, pure heart and placid
temper. Mr.. Nicollay is "a young man,
appears out Of health and worn, but: was
eloquent in repelling our charges against
Mr.. Lincoln whom he regards as model.
not only Of honesty and earnestness, but
of craftsmanship. supt. Thompson is
looking well and has Won an. enviable rep
utation for efforts to better the condition
Of the Red man. The Soldiers g Aid So
oiety was at our house and the accidental
meeting Of q group Of the men Who have
been laboring At tho head and centre
Of our national affairs, with group, of wo-
men, on the frontier working to further
the national cause, was felt by al TO be op-;
perfume aud, several hours passed sin such
conversation ~ moulds character and
furnishes ideas for a. lifetime. Both par
ties were, highly grati6ed with the meet
ing and separated apparently highly pleas:
ed. =. .r.,... . -. 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21

preooncerted move. At nine O'Clock tho
news gsaeasd this point aid tho captain
conm,,ndias, loft xih forsy.ioG psn for
Red Wood. They. wer, ambushsd 1t
the dressing and. only nineteen saved Ahsn-
sslves.3 No o1aesrs saved. This will iacluds
Of drsw In III" the Upper indians, and You
will be In danger without troops. -.-
We left, as you know, on Sunday, and We
reached here Monday at ~ O'Clock oil safe. "
would come to you but they cannot spare men
from here now.
The Indians have plu4dsr and soalps in sbap-
dance .nasay tidy Will hve more. How nd!
ny were killed In tho first attack it is impossi-
bic 70 tsll'as many ARE stsaegliAeia. All the,
traders think A. killed sxcspt:Jack Frazier.
tits the most terrible uprising Of Indians
that has ever occurred in the west. Jack says
Little Crow states that the Wipnebsgoss would
begin at the san> time, but / think not, /.
: ~>. Yours &c., :r
~ ,.,. rt. f. A.C. HATCH,
In addition to this, the dispatches say
that the Sioux believe the party going to
make the treaty have their annuity money
and intend giving it to their ancient enc
mics, the Chippewas, and have sent out a
war party to intercept and massacre the
Commissioner and party. Burbank sent
his fastest horses after the treaty party,
and they are now Thursday morning)
here aiding the citizens to form a homo
guard, and disposing Of their train pre-
paratory to going up into the Sioux coun-
terry to try and settle the difficulty.
Captain Asa Libby and Mr.. Beauleau
started for Crow Wing this morning at
daybreak to SEQ about Hole-in-the-day.-
The trouble there is regarded as merely a
personal matter between the Chief aud the
Agent, and no apprehensious are felt ola
general Chippewa rising; but it would be
foolhardy to be without grave, apprehen-
sions Of general massacre in our inmedi-
ate neighborhood, by the Sioux party sent
across to intercept the CONS party, and a
night attack on the town is not impossible
rs the Sioux come, yearly, up here to hunt,
within six miles of town, and obstinantly
maintain their right to do 50 and, as two
thirds of the able bodied men have been
called away to defend Kentucky from her
own rebel sons, and preserve Mr.. Wick
liffe's honorable sons, G. s. A. from the in
dignity Of being shot at by negroes.
=, If it is not inconsistent with MI. WIS
ideas Of his own importance-if he and
our, Democratic conservatives in general:
think they could coudescend to remain
under the old flag after negro had fought
under it, We would like few Of the re-
jected black regiments sent here to defend
the homes Of poor white men until the
Chivalry can spare our natural protectors:
but If they cannot consent there is nothing
more to be said, As being killed by Indians
is small matter compared to loosins their
alliance. ''. :, ''''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
For Congress from the I'd District.
LIEUT.. GOV. DONNELLY.

~ We will receive wheat, oats, corn
tlour, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else We can use, in payment Of subsorip-
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, 1862-08-21
tolerable as Il was three, weeks ago.

tolerable as Il was three weeks ago. We
have had more rain, and we can breathe
now, but sometime 5backsI didn't know
whether if hot killed bya bullet I shod
not be- choked to death With dust. For
particulars il regardfto dust in Northern
Mississippi Itake the liberty to refer y,o'~
to: Gov. Ramsey,s- note book. =. The 4th
Minnesota has joined our Brigade We
are all very we'll pleased at this. The 4th
occupies good position and iits officers,
especially Co.. sauboru and It., Col. Thorn
as; are highly esteemed~ J The Minneso-
tiaus in the army are very much provoked
At the capture of The srds Regiment, and
after reading Gen. BuelIs report Of the
surrender, We have come to the conclusion
that somebodyis to blame, j. '>:@ !
| Scarcely = disaster to our arms has &C.
cured during this war which has not been
the result Of ineompetency On the part of
Commanding officers, or from most shame
full surprises. give it as my deliberate
opinion, after careful survey, that about
five ont Of every ten Of the officers in the
army Of the Mississippi are incompetent
to the discharge Of their duties. Men
there are in the army-Msjors, Colonels,
Captains, Lientenants, whose only avoca
ton should be something requiring very
limited order Of talent; men there arc,
wearing the livery Of soldier, whose ev-
cry act demonstrates the coward - men
there are by scores who only enlisted for
the pay and emoluments Of Office Offices
for which they were never created and
whose highest aim is to study excuses for
an extension Of :furloughs while away and
10 frantic efforts 70 get them while on tdu-
ty =; in proof Of which see Gen. .Roasecrans'
address on the "Present National Crisis p
July-26th.: Can it be that for faults like
these our Union mist be sacridced-.that
our cause must fail, than which nobler
mover enlisted the sympathy of man 2 Now
the Rip Van Wrinkle like oblivion, which
has clouded the vision Of hur rulers, dies
away with a nightmare which arouses to
q sense Of the danger. may We not hope
for more efficiency everywhere, more pos
tive results 80 :''' '>';.' ''@' + >.'':'.
III speaking Of this part Of the South
my descriptions are only intended to apply
to what I have seen. Doubtless, Mis.is-
sippi has many varieties Of soil, crops and
scenery. The freedom from mosquitoes
here, ! attribute to the cool nights and
our elevated position. =. -:
-. g rrrv
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
Further and New Features q
the Murfreesboro Surf render.

The following extracts from a letter
written by member Of Capt. Andrews
Company, dated Benton Barracks, Aug.
18th, throw some new light on the disgrace
full surrender: Of, our brave Third Regi~
mcnt by set of cowardly officers. It ap-
pears from this letter-written by relia.
BILE and trustworthy gentleman-that Col.
Lester was in the habit Of guarding rebel
property-thus giving direct evidence Of
the coward. He was also in the habit Of
drinking-and with rebel.-proviug him-
self unfit. to occupy the position be did.
Here are the extracts :...f :.}...., =;
."You may believe that felt bad when
I heard our Colonel had surrendered US
prisoners Of war, after we had all been
wishing for just such chance to try our
courage against superior numbers. There
never was better chance for Regiment
to gain glory and serve its country than
there was for ours. I suppose the rebels
were three to oul one but We were in a
yard where they could tjget to us with
their horses, and We were supported by
artillery: ledon't believe they would have
ever tried US again; even if they had; We
could have whipped them: When We
went out to meet the enemy We left twelve
men and, some of the teamsters, besides scv-
eral Of the sick, to- guard the:oamp. There
were only sixteen guns At the camp; which
the guard used to defend themselves with.
Three hundred cavalry eharged,apoa them
and they drove them out Of the camp
twice. = The third time the rebel General
had come trouble to get HIS men to charge
asain, but finally did, and captured: The
camp. Our boys Killed o18 Of the rebels
at the camp, aud. I do not know how ma,
ny thoy wounded james Buchanan of
our company, captured ono Lieutenant
and brought him TO the Regiment. We
had only two 'of our man, and one negro
killed. Que Of the killed: WA! SICK in his
bed and was shot in hin head. Our com.
pany suffered the most of any, and killed
the most rebels. We had one killed. and
two wounded. One Of the wounded had
been siokswith fever and was just begin
ming to walk around / He: saw the rebels
and could not resist the'temptation ofshayy;;
ing ashota them. Hsdtook Asgdn and
went Out Into q earn field and Aidouatil he
saw sizsrsbels paus4as by, ~heushs got up
and shotsone sdead4on the:spots mdsathen
started to}runy for: bis, lifcc Tho, enemy
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
From the. Second. Minnesota
!: ~, Battery. :.,.>>5t.?' ~

letter written by Alex. Kiukead to his
brother, W. NJ of this place. :. al =.
CAMP NEAR JAc1nro, MISS, Aug:.8.,
DEAR BRoTHER.-The "pogs Of War;
are still quietly slumbsring in this portion
Of Dixie, and so monotonous seems our ev-
cry day life, unattended, as it is of late,
by orders to "hold ourselves 10 readiness"
orders for scouting parties, &C., that it is
even proposed by some in order.to getup
= little excitement: to pinch the Dogs"
tails to see il : bark may not be had. We
have been stationary longer since We made
our camp here than at any tine since We
quit Corinth. tits now nearly five weeks
since we pitched our tents On this, the d.
vidiag ridge between the Tennessee, Tus-
oumbis and Hatehie rivers. Our horses
drink Of the waters Oft the above named
streams. Our camp pleasantly located.
We have spent three weeks in "policing"
or cleaning up;-the grounds extending
outside the line Of; epca'npment on all
sides is brushed, trees trimmed, all fallen
timber removed, and much Of the ground
swept with brush brooms every other
morning You would be surprised to see
how changed the grounds appear after a
brigade makes a new encampment. The
surgeons are very exacting. The ground
on which We are encamped was when We
arrived here, covered with underbrush !;
it is now as smooth and clean as the front
yard of'a private residence, and the whole
presents quite a,p.rk-like appearanoe.-
This strict attention to: cleanliness Of
grounds oc tents, persons, and quarters
generally, on the pnt of company com.
manders, has the effect no doubt, to ward
Of contagious diseases and contributes
much to 'the comfort Of all. The army is
remarkably healthy. Many are troubled
with affections Of the bowels but few O.
ses Of the chronic type have come to my
notice: There have been some cases Of
typhoid fever, but no disease Of = strictly
malignant type has al .yyct, thank Cod,
appeared among the brave men composing
the Army Of the Mississippi. The sun i
intensely hot at midday .and~ great many
cases Of sunstroke are reported. learn
from 4 reliable source that six men Of the
4th Minnesota have died from the effects
Of the sun within day or tvo< Not
withst.ndiug the intense l'eat Of tho sun
during the day, tho nights aro pleasantly
COOL. I sleep with one Or :, two blankets
over me: every night. I can see but lit
tie difference between the nights here
and nights in Minnesota, except in one
important particular We have no Imosqui'
toes. I have not besn bitten BY ! mosqui-
to this summer. We all congratulate our
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
: INDIAN RAID.
Ma ssacre at Acton.
i."lt ::
TROOPS ORDERED, OUT.
IN ~ IL.

from the St. Paul Press Of yesesrday, 20t1..
Yesterday noon Mr.. VIM. n. Shelley arrived
in this city from St Peter, which place he left
Monday evening with dispatches from Thos.
J.. 0albraith, U. s. Sioux Iudian Agent, sta
ting that there had been an outbreak among:
the Sioux At Red Wood, firing into stores,
buildings, and killing and laying waste every
thing within their reach. Before evening, other
messengers arrived bringing the following dis,
patches:
(copy;) 49,. -.
Aug. 1875 P. n. ! Z.
Commanding Officer, Fort Snellsng: ....
Capt. Marsh left this post at l0& o'clock this:
morning, to prevent Indian depredations at
the Lower Agency. Some Of the men have,
returned. learn from them that Capt. Marsh
10 killed, and only thirteen Of his company
remaining. The Indians are killing the set
tiers, aad plundering the country. Send re-
inforesnnents without delay. Respectfully,
: THOs. P. GERE, "a Lieut., CO: B,
9Th Reg. Min.V VOL
Please hand this TO Gov. Ramsey. .
! T. ST.. Psrsa, Aug. 19-41.,x:
0ov11No1, 6l1 "A second dispatch has ar
rived from the Fort Capt. Marsh, on herring
Of the fight 1t Redwood, went with 50 Of our
oompsny-only thirteen came back. The Capt:
was wounded and drowned T. i "a
The msssshger is ct tho door and I CLOSE.
l leave in half an hour for the Fort, with ffty'
armed men. N. <. CULVER, = ,
1st Lieut., 6th Reg. Min. Vol. <,
P. S.-Five hundred men arp nesdsd.t4
Messengers have also. arrived from, Mankato,
bringing information from New uln that the
indians were on Monday msrching from Red
Wood down to that place, numbering the peo-
pie, destroying grain, and creating the great
sst Consideration throughout tho valley.
Mr.. George G. Whitesmb, Of Meeker county,
also came to town yesterday, bringing news
Of IN Indian massacre in the town Of; Acton,
IN that county, some forty or my miles from
the scene Of tho other disturbance. Il seems
that seven or ,eisht Indians came To- the house
Of Mr. Jones, the postmaster, on Sunday lat,
aud syinoing On unftisndly dispesitian,3 Mr.. J..
locked up his'houss, andwith his vito went to
the house o. Mr.. Howard Baker, :. ,.dghbor,
whore thsy were followed by the Indians. The
Indians proposed TO 60 out and shost at mark
and sltcr getting out Of the house, oil ofs sud-
den they turned and fired upon the party, NOR
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21

A RIf6asSED' fedarsi prisoner a1ys%h..
he thanks God that the Daxt nanseKMo-
man !, If tho Devil iJn't ! woman, 10
know asgoea many IS His female - - \.
i AtysIrM L,ufou. = - sSsssl
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
" y = - lhXe1-Tn-J
Time for Volunteering Gxtend-

=. = By. daisp.tehs received 4 et:dP.al on
the 18th from tho Wan Department, notice
is given that tho time forf Volaatst,iiae
has bsea: extended t. the 2spd i,at7t th..t
is, to fill regiments already organised.
Volunteers for the Old regiments viii rs
oeive tie boaaty auntils the au.. e septen-
Der. Tho draft for 100000 men will
commence 81 Nda&yT September 4.h,,'
al eoleok'A. Msesa 4. 50. ].
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21


r.. / am glad, to be- able to state that our
Battery is regarded very favorably by our
Division and Brigade commanders and by
officers wherever we are known. This is
owing to the indetatigable exertions Of our
Captain, Wm.Aug. Hotchkiss, thorough
disoiplinariap .ndoue who, when the ocoa-
sion arises, will distinguish himself and
add new laurels to our young and honored
State He has. splendid material to work
with and from what, I. see Of other Artil-
lery companies I am, satisfied that We are
not behind any in drill Or in anything that
goes to make up an efficient, servioeable.
company. 80 :,,>-3:5....... :. - 3a5; ~
Since my last. We have been surprised to
receive q visit from His Exoellency, Gov:
Ramsey, accompanied by Gen. Davis and
Stat, Col. Carlin, Co..; Sanborn and 1t!
Col. Thomas. The Gov. made many kind
inquiries rs To- the condition Of the men,
their wants, &c.,t and after taking some-'
thing invigor.ting, started back 70 the
camp Of the eth Regiment, a,du.tier, if not
wiser man. This dust business 10 not 90 in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12


+
.fIn13 Cities.
a,s,
fna'
'.' o'.''.a. a..ss comma
..,-- .
'''.-. .r...., .'' 90, y. or'.>,,,,,.-- -
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H.... q. ao..... l-s7,.
sr0-J WIN rs ro-r-.a-
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r0,r f,y.e ~ 7sru-a. n,
Mayor of Nga.l. COW,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12

The Mayors Of the chief cities Of the On
ted States, CanadG7, and British Province
Chilli Ecu, Brazil, Mexico, and in fact
most all tho cities on this continent, hoy
sllncd this document, to assure their peopl
what remedies they may use with safety an
confidence. But our space Will only adm
a portion Of them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
rLElnmrLl NOM MlGr PNTTrRr..
ShaEing anl Rair.llrnssinr.

I EBENIAU NORRIS respectfully announces
~ to bis friends Of Cioaricd and vicinity that
he has returned to his old stand, and is wei pro-
pared to render the most perfect satisfaction 10 all
who may desire his professional services
Clco-Ged, April 8, 'e2.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12

Wy M. TCUlLOUGH Attorney At
W Law, C.earte,i, Pa, Oa.co with i. j.
Grams, ESQ., ca Second street.
March %, IS52,-M
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla.

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malndy. IL Is COM
bincd from the most active rcmedials that have
been discovered for the cxpurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure OF
not only Scrofula, but also those other afiee-
tons which arise from it, such rs ERvrrrvs
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ASTHoSr's FfRx.
ROSE, or EnysiPELAs, PpirLEs, PrsryLss.
BLorcnrs, BLAIss and Bons, TrNoEs, TETrEn
and SALT RnEus, ScALD HEAD, RISowoRN,
RHEuMArisM, SypHrLITic and MrRcr1iAL Dis
EASES, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEniLiry, and
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING fnoN VITA
TED or IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in " impwity Of tie blood" is founded In truth.
for scrofula is n degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue OF this SarsaPa-
rilla is to purify and rcgenerate this vital fluid.
without which sound health Is impossible m
contaminated constitutions.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24
FINKLE &c LYON
8Hs Go
Sewing Machine Comply.
5as BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

ert VIZ
No person who contemplates purchasing Sewing
Machine for Family or Manufacturing purposes
should fail TO send for one Of our Circulars, which
contains cuts and full descriptions Of the several
styles and samples Of work. all Of which we send by
mail free. We claim TO have the
Best Sewing Machine I'm the World
For Either Family or Manufacturing
Purposes,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-24
And all we ask Is fair trial. Read the following
IMPORTANTFACTS-

FACT No. This Company being duly licensed,
their Machines are protected against arrangements
or litigation.
FACT No, 2.--These Machines make the lock-
stitch, alike both sdes-and use little less than
half as much thread and silk the chain or loop
stitch machines.
Fact No. 3.-These machines are better adnpt-
ed than any other sewing machines IN the market 10
the frequent changes and almost endless variety OF
sewing required in a family. They Will sew from
to twenty thieknesses OF Marsees without stop
ping. and mako every stitch perfect They will even
sew from the finest gauze TO the heaviest cloth, and
even stout hard leather, without changing the feed,
needle, or tension, making any adjustment OF the
machine whatever. Is not such machine best
adapted to family use and il best adapted TO fam
lily USE why not for every variety OF light sewing
manufactured For work too heavy for our Family
Machines we recommend our larger sizes
Fact No. 4.-These machines make the most
elastic Of any sewing machine in use--a fact
Of very great Importance in sewing elastic goods, or
goods of any kind on bias
Fact No. 5.-No machine is more durable or
more simple in its construction more easily I'M
derstood. Tho reputation of these machines wher-
used will fully demonstrate each OF the above
facts
Fact No. 6.-These machines took the highest
premium at the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia
Fact No. 1.-These machines took the highest
premium at the New Jersey State Fair.
Fact No. S.--These machines took the highest
Medal ut the American Institute in the city Of New
York, together with the highest premium for fine
Sewing Machine work.
Fact No. 0.-Thcse machines took both the
highest premiums ut the Mechanics Fair, Utica N.
Y, '.+.
FACT No. l0-These machines can do tho same
thing generally, whenever properly exhibited in
competition with other first class sewing machines
But have space for only ono more fact-it Is tho
most important fact Of all
FACT No. live warrant every machine We
sell TO give better satisfaction than any other sewing
machine in tho market, or money refunded.
ES5%Send for a circular. AGENTS WANTED.
Address,
FINKLE 4 LYON SEWING MACHINE CO.
No SOB Broadway, New York.