davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
believe it is suffi GENTLY powerful to crap.

Delleve IL Is Sum,lently powerful 10 crap
pie successfully with any. force that the
rebels can bring against us. 1t is very
much the largest army I have seen together
since the evacuation OF Corinth. It does
not ali move at any one time. and it can
not all pass any given point in whole
day at the usual rate of marching. Last
Sunday, Quinby's Division in which the
4Sth is now. was encamped in a field
where we had fine view for two miles Of
the bluff where the road passes. and from
daylight till dark that bluff was black
with troops on the march. The entrance
of the army into Holly Springs was a
magnificent sight. To the loyal Ameri-
can heart it was most inspiring. Certain
ly it was the proudest day of my life. The
4Sth led our Brigade 1st in the Division.
The day was fine, and we passed through
with the band playing a national air. and
'old Glory proudly floating over every regi-
meat. Never did the stars aud stripes APP
pear to me more beautiful. The traitors
around, as they looked upon that glorious
old banner, once more floating above them,
must have felt some degree Of remorse at
tho mighty ruin they have. wrought
Did they wish themselves again safely un-
der its protection? Doubtless many Of
them did.
The Reg ment is now in excellent health.
better than at any time since we left camp
Ellis. do not know of any sickness a
mong the boys from Marshall County
All. officers and men. are in fine spirits
and anxious TO keep moving" until the
Rebellion is utterly crushed and they can
return 10 crush out at the ballot box, its
aiders and abcttors at home.
Very Respectfully,
JAsPEB PACKARD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

The Memo OUR NATURAL ALLY.--The
followingis an extract from letter Of the
Port Royal correspondent of the Ind.pen-
dent. speaking Of the expedition to the st.
Johns River: M p ig4
at was a negro who saved the expedi-
tion from utter failure. and the troops
from probable ruin. On reaching tho
mouth Of the st. Johns River it appears
that there was no way for the troops to get
in the rear Of the battery on the Bluff ex-
cept by marching for forty miles around
the heal of Pablo and Mt. Pleasant Creeks
They must carry their rations, and the sick
or weary must be left BY the roadside to
be murdered by the guerrillas of the ens-
my. The troops would reach the scene Of
action utterly exhausted. and, if defeated
would be likely to bo annihilated. Yet
there was no alternative. and the order for
the desperate march was given.
But, about midnight. negro came from
shore and told tho General Of point OF
land where the troops might land with
ease and safety, and by march Of eight or
ten miles would reach spot where they
could cover the landing Of cavalry and ar
tiiiery. and from thence by a march of four
miles could reach tIs Ssttery from the
rear. Hc described the roads. and gave all
necdful information IS to the topography
Of the region with perfect clcarness and ab-
soluse accuracy. His advice was adopted;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
Why Don't he.

When Gen. Fremont was relieved of his
command in Virginia. the Democratic pa
pers were necessarily asking why don't he
resign? and bitterly denouncing him for
retaining his commission AMI drawing his
pay when ont Of active service Gen. Nc
Clellan has also been relieved of his com
mand; he is also out of active service: and
he also retains his commission and draws
his pay. But never time has any one of
the Democratic sheets that followed FIRE.
mont up Sc closely. asked the question
"why don't he resign" nor expatiated on
the rascality of his taking money out of
the U. s. Treasury without rendering any
services: Why don't they? Whose OK
is gorod?''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

the enemy found themselves assailcd from
a side where they had not dreamsd of at
tack, and fed precipit ately. We owe the
Llooless victory Of St. Johns Bluff. and
and the opening of St. Johns River. to
the bravery and intelligence Of negro.
(no lenger. thank G cd, slave.")
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

CHARLEsroS ILLuNrSATIxa FoR DEMo-
CRATIC VIcroRiEs.-A A correspondent ofthe
Haverhill Mass. Gazette writing from
Beaufort. South Carolina. November Is,
asserts that 200 guns were fired in Charles
ton and the city beautifully Illuminated, in
honor Of the Democratic victories n New
York aud Pennsylvanis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
The Story Of Life.
BY JOHN O. SAKE.

Say, what is life, 'Tis to be born; E. -
A helpless BABE, to greet the light
With a sharp wall, as if the morn
Foretold cloudy noon and night.
To weep, to sleep, and weep again.
With sunny smiles between; and then7
And then apace the infant grows Ie rl
To be laughing, pulling boy, ea s. ~
Happy, despite his little woes.
Were he but conscious Of his Joy; ls.
Tsbe in short. from two to ten, l.s ~
"A merry. moody CHILD; and theni
And then in coat and trowsers clad, ~ 81
So learn to say the Decalogue,
And break it; an unthinking LAD.
With mirth and mischief all ageg;
A truant oft by field AMI fe n o1
To capture butterflies; and thenl
And then, increased in strength and size,
To be anon. rourH full grown;
A hero in his mothers eyes,
A young Apollo in his own; .-.
To initiate the ways of men
In fashionable sins; and then7
And then at last to be a MAN; .
To fall in love; to WOO and we'd;
With seething brain to scheme and plan;
To gather gold, or toll for bread;
To sue for fame with tongue or pen
And gain or lose the prize; and thcn7
And then in grey and wrinkled END,
To mourn the speed Of life's decline,
To praise the scenes his youth bvheld,
And dwell in memory of Lang Syne;
To dream awhile With darkcncd ken,
Then drop into his grave; and then'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

k@ There is not stream of troubleso
deep and swift-running that we may not
cross over it. if we have courage TO steer
aud strength to pull. !, .....-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

silitioa eftwsatyhve cent Will be made on the
absre rates fer Special Notices.
Ay,nsin other and cities win be allowed twenty
av,,-r but ofany kind
will be inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

Wewill pey the highest market price in cash a.
lee6 ~ 5000 Jbs Of GinseA 2 root: 1900 ~ Ar
White ress, asd 1o,oo0Ds Of Blood root.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18
RR. A. o. BORTON.
L. - fuse gJRGE0N DEKTJs1

Ws'iso> pavtial setsoffesth inserted the
a,t approved plan sps>iai attention paid to 2
sn9 prs>errsti9n Of the natura1 teeth,
ol<r1fy o. Chi1drenss teeth correcfed-
dihsuit tecth extracted With without
sefrm Can Be consulted 1t his once At anv time
t3> nssdsvs and Tuesdays. Once over HiIrs Bsferv
sses Ateas>Anetfece.a ln33y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-18

Over and above the previous and usual depositl
in the Southern arsenals.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13
Warrington, Feb. 14th, 1862. l'.'n ~

. HORRIBLE INciDINF.-The most
shocking incident, that has off]ate' result
ed from the use Of intoxicating liquors; is
related - the Aq|nsiitio55'eoel Pi'ot 3 The
husband and wife returned b home 81 one eye
ming with as'supply of q whisky and after
imbibing freely; the clothesItf the WOMB !,
through drunken carslessdess 'tcokr FIRE,
vhieh il 2, short time resulted e = II her
DEATH; The husband was too drunk !Pl ~
eytims; to render any, assistance, and Al
BE afterwards'states :ctawled open' the bed
while his wife was suffering the ''dgoaies
Of DEATH ane11t I'll m.oerrppips,, when the
man a@oke 'fann his drunken stuper, he ee
found INTERNATIONALLY frozen that he had
to cut ofhisr iboots,' Ind was thus render
cd helpless.A Unable to- give information
to the neightors, de il saiid to'haso laid Id
Fthae condition three'or four days, his wife
4 ciiafrsd corpse Ut rthes foot Of the 'hed:-tt'
What monster:evil is intemperaace: Who
VIII give it aid and comfort ??-Laee Cfty
f1iinnaaEs ataW- iyli'H ,ss3Go tOO;3S nHt! 9n'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13
Railroad Matters.

The Pioneer Of tho 18th says the new
St.. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company
completed Their contract 8itb MesssF'4s.
Winters, Harshman 8 ID; Drake for the the con-
struction Of the first ten miles between St,
Paul l.j and St. Anthony, b,y lie first 81 Au
gust next but MI; Drake seem. confident
they will BE- able Ia Il have cars running bs,
tween the two places, during; the month of
june. The, contractors have already start
ed team. to draw t,es, along The rqad. !.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13
w.4u55E isioE9 MarchIl j;

~, ,tf V,AoH1NdAON3 uAoA0u
MANASSAS haas, b;s'stan etsoutsd Liz LIE
ana our I'll forces S ez" has takeH peaae-
abe poss IS have
been sept in pqqrpssuit to barfass ala track
tie Sebel' retreat q supposed to be
shsir: = ss ;S t. fail 1eaoR ait Oh FpedeF
;-Befe 9F dark l last Misty a Col:
Ayerilll, With iA large, body of cavalry en-;
tered the fer famed g rebel vork. at Manas,
sas, and bivoqpekss s for ; the pight amidst
the ruins of i the reb BE- STRONGHOLD loE The
intelligence gathered at Manassas, and 4 in
the neighb9shoad tends a ~ e shev that ths
whole rebel army beg y setir s. southwest
It i, net credited tAdt th ely would attempt
to make stand ne ea; here g The e country
level s md 9npFenising foF d ct p
sive warfare yeI,4uy,o yIg.natn; a.. a<,:t .ast
Quite l Number B q IF 'tragglii 1g soldiers
were Aaker, yho appeared glad l e IS made d
prisoners The rebel army Is conpletels
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13

'aGood lPLucx:++4InItha inaugural address
Of JEFF Davis, delivered enl4he Pad Feb;
upon taking his, oath Of Office g. Rebel
President for the next six years, he Says:
eAftor series Of successes and: yietoriesy
which have crowned our arms with glory,
I We hrve recently met sWith serious 6isstaF discs,
ters!' Butsin the heart of adpeople resolved
TO he free, these, disasters end but to slim.
u]ates TO increased resistance" ''',' :
s This reminds one of the bull which un4
derteo,ook to bunnttbe locomotive of. the,rail1
road track. His plsaek vay more admired
tb.p b. j ra|7 y ea'', w Ng')
AteRMRfsc0nt. E3,;,do IF 80
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13
Gen. Fremont.

This General, so persistently 'ma6gned
and bounded by certain interruptions
cliques, has published complete and tri;
umphant vindication, Of himself and Mis-
souri, campaign. Want of room, alone for
bids our publishing it: " -. =, ~
It will gladden. the hearts ';o of IF II loyal
people to learn. that he has, been assigned
an important command.-For WHICH, thank
the Lord aud "Old Abe:''v ,:ri. ;>s'5" y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13

The Legislature adjourned onthe 6th.i
On thatday the House passed ths' follow
lnng::, ~. T. Ia ;j4u.n') iul;1i1 va i'll
Senate bill to facilitate, tie eenstrqetiqn Of
J. railroad, from Wipons;; |vayesat'waqrdly, BY;
way of>st. Peter. Pass assed5w7yeas a 4 nays4s
Senate bill to facilitate the aonsst'ruotioa
Of the Southern Minnesota RAilr99ad AID
To- amend and continue certain st iE acts in r.
lation' thereto: a Passed T+ysasl x, nays. 3.
iunnsdidnei'ty TO ths7oSt. Paul
and Pacific railroad bill. Co6Salreds sin
ayes 20, noes 8. - 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13
mers bzisg their wheat tventy:avS and,
thirty mil lei from tie W|issou5it sida and

mers bring their wheat tventy.avN and
thirty miles from thss Wisconsin, sidy and
often Over one hunded miles on tbesMih.
aeaotags eide to. ito Wnqn4 ma!fel, ! Th
pe'ly Rep41lieer Is yelns sustained ana
in point If enterprise outranks large pors
ton Of what is called the Metropolitan
Press while, as the weekly shows, it ha,s
few, if any, suporiors in point Of indepen-
dencc and consistent advocacy Of the right
and true. Mr.. Sinclair appears to- have
tie rnepdtatior, With friend and foe, Of ster-
ling honesty and integrity of purpose
Southern Minnesota grows: 's.'*sss.s&a
" But, r wrote from Winona to Lake City
to our old friend and towpsman, Rev. O.
G.. Bowdish, and when I arrived here this
morning at four o'clock found bill in the
Hotel Office announcing my lecture for.
this evening. Mine. hest Of the Mont
gomery House made me . fire in cham
Der where. l had good sleep. until eight
o'clock, When MI. Bowdish sent up note
that he was waiting to take" me- to his
house, and breakfast was ready: &c. I >am
here, safely apol ored and Mr.: BIS numer
Gus St. Cloud friends will be glad to know
that he is woll and doing well-has repent
ed Of his batchelorism and has most suit
able and sensible helpmate. He informs
me the .Methodists have 2, membership Of
fifty here and are about to- build a com,
Portable church. Lake City is beautiful,
Iy situated on bend of land jutti6g out
into Lake Pepin, and has sprung up in five
years to be place Of 1900 inhabitants,
with brisk business and a fine country
back to sustain it. Hard lines, financial
reyu!sions, and what not, Minnesota grc>~~'
and keeps on growing. r. -, ~.
The trustees, Of the Congregational
Church have kindly given me the tgratui-
tous use Of their church for my lecture
this evening. The pastor, Rev. D, G: ,Ster-
ry, is very highly spoken of as man Of
progress, and Of good christian faith and
patience, who acceptably performs his du-
ties as pastor although crippled 50 as to BE-
unable to walk or stand, He breaches
from high chair and teaches the grace
of cheerfulness in affection both by pre-
ccpt and example. Talk about the wick
edness Of this world Why, there is not a
hamlet in " ich there are not great and
noble souls-large, loving, generous spir-
its, examples Of heroism and christian gra-
ces, beautiful exceedingly to contemplate.
Oh, I almost forgot to say that coming
up from Wabashaw this morning we tipped
over again out L was in the upper side
and it was much nicer. The, gentlemen
did not think worth while lifting out the
women ana children but just got them
selves out and turned the sleigh Up again
when we proceeded for three miles with
three Of them standing on the upper side
Of the vehicle, IS theroad was sideling and
it required that much extra weight to keep
top upwards. Nobody was hurt, Of fright.
ened, andonobody cross or impatient. II Ny
paper is out. ''.'' ''s' ;. J::G.S ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13

The MaSsash usetts Becond occupy tho
& Court aop.'s' i c]f|,s9A Where John
Brown vas tried, The regiment 9 ela while
marching thither1a fhem' HAsper's Ferry,
broke forth il tho John Brown Ohcun."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13
z oC.AI4-NE1W5.

= T .oC-Ar In EWS.
|; c1osEa||T}5ssss IsuBlSIssS school il District
Nd. / closed yest edty. Mis-. Allen i
| Ie.h 81 e high praise for her ability
u, s;3Pl rs !. I tea
QUARTERLY MIETINa:-The regular
quarterly meeting q t6s MethodistS CON-
monoed, ss t9SSiAld&aIE srR pa1ddiag FL.
d e ss:1le::: Brook :4as gressa. $780,
AnnEsrED.-A man,apFed Hill Who
spent the winter in St. Nloid twp je1rs
ago and was also here short time this
Rin'sssfs l1e5s.eee4h+ the
u. s:'nArt4@ G,aA)3as(hug r. the 1ndi-
:anseo In company with another; person,
under the name of Hihsds: Kendall, he
has been located within three, miles of
Fort Aberofombiq bp SanS; :1furs, and, it ap~
pears, selling hqdotI4T
tnNOW--Last Saturday evening a. dark
we had tbe beginlng Of another heavy fall
OF snow: Betweeen, tho time mentioned
and ten o'clock Sabbath morning fully
ohes ffo5oe sfsfkd D6:=W eatusday: evening
there "essees!i9Ft fa|| ns % h2s an inch:
rs$ WV ..as7: a-c .:.@ru!so est
: THE COUNTY TeEAsvn1K:-yobhW.
>Tenvvoorae entered upon tbeauties of Office
- .s22ii z!a 1s72 2ez 5-s;'3 aroa;.nC
9e''o'u"y' ,as, 7sbaa hua a,sit ! l. ,.x,
Il Jraz Xxx G4ow v M VII sllthe
other lines have been much behind, time
during, the late heavy SHOWS, Johnny Os-
born, Who drives tho Grow e#iag ::stage,
has made capital line; y Ole week ago,
hast }ast=# a4onday, he arrived at the Post Office
ase5vfmqpRc r \ tN iii tpe s. s. + Paul
stage due at the same hour, did not reach
here until four q CLOCK the next afternoon.
Last Monday evening Johnny got in at
sight SMILE the lexes 't.gs dig not arrive
until six'ane1*7 morning say this
justice Johnny i. +. thers,S
dispositioh2 manifested TO- under, estimate
the s ahuackiebbe5ar1ryy III il xczAan!w o2lI
"a h2in2os1'<; sasao acisut,A e9ss i,,,sa,,,.,
BREvfrtts. -James b. Mills! Register
Of, tie il. s, 1aunpd Office II Otter Tail is
in town.-Hou. r NJ. Richardson return
edhome'' from from st Paul last Tuesday morn
ing, the House having adjourned.-Capt.
Resi- WVtlEnsonI and David Oaks, for
lrnerly of :iSauk Rapids, we're in. town this
week. (ea fo1te for, the Upper =: Mississippi
coaztry, recruiting for the 5th g. regiment
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13
PR 44f2S7 p 5
'c'rs.s "a ::,.,..:~N s-.o OF ''x.,,G1 :: .>...>o
/ i s 6ie i'id 9!t''etttnt.

SLCSGAG

WI 4oldliyto 81 lsdf;eJiSe5i trufh Chat Al
mankind were born free, with an 1inalienable
right, tD their, oEn mental and phys powers
for their own benefit; and that all laws which
deprive any clsss Of the commAnitys of their
personal liberty or their natural right to the
proceeds of their own labor, are unjust and
oppressive, and that active opposition to such
laws CaPsraaivn Rlt fleAjptned blythe
lawyof God and hallowed, BY, the observance
Of good and great men in al 1aSessa Qi L
''A eheM that American Slavery is. . tcombl-
nation Of ancrinaes agsiust Ged and man-''the
sun Of all villianies"-that it is contrary to
the revealed will of God and the Constitution
of the United States, and that as Christians
and PSltsgs8Ialt Wen are in,dutys bound to labor
for its immediate and utter extinction. We
say ''tmmediatss extinction First, Because
II: g fi %sooe
FOR any period:l Second, Because the history
of immediate, emancipation in St Domingo
and the west sfHdia 1slgs proves the wisdom
and safety of this summary justice ~
We hold that the recognition 'of'the South
ern Confe9eracyr pp4 separation of the States.
would bSa A,iJ& ASas evN tAln the reconstruc-
tigp.of the, U4qien with sny guarantee for. or
recognition. Of, Slavery; Tor SO long as this is
permitted to exist, we havs an institution at
and OLE dRifhI yllliHsvitafbly bring destruction.
sssWshald that, that portion ofthe old English.
Common Law, now in ,fqQ force in all parts Of
th9 thited. and Confsda1a0 STATES, which en-.
acts that ttthe husband is entitled to his Wifes
fn&to aikthet she may &C.
uuire BY her labor, service or act during her
covertarl q Is ii 1uttA Oh Neutral right which
finds it, parallel il the slave cede Of the South
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13

i NAnRow EsoAR'r.711 z is said tat;
if. the Merrimao, had gpt ipaat; H. Fortress
Monroe, Philadelphia, New York and the
whole Atfantic seaboard would have been
at hesr mercy 2: She woulq have been NOE io
than ! match for: or entire + na1yr But
the Monitor was more than ~ match ,'.s for
hari?5 .jiv5gy =, ,,t:7,;s,;, Inv al. *. ~ ;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13

pJ- We will receive wheat, oats, corn,
-four, wood, good butter, eggs, oranything
=, else we can use, in payment Of subscrip-
tons to tho DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to SUBJ
scribe or settle old bills. . q. =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13
W., COY Miller.

! Rans Gof Mi1er =: -
W. Aevs reo5ived letter tron ca.
Miller, dted "f1e4dshqarters lstkMinS.
R&t.| Yolss Gosps> Observation neE En-
waidh Esrsyr! Fsbssa9a1Ath, lse9,"ssan
which We make the following extracts:
y my health IS improving, but 10 slowly
chat I am sstill g yeaa sufferer: wv have
Notwithstanding for. month = and thu
roads are almost impossible. Mud, only
mud, ana tt& tonti4ueiR, and 10 Pto.,
pect Of an early improvement.
IS! 4 have not had DEMOCRAT for I've
,weeks,,*. and cannot afford to be without
it, especially while the editor, is Isl travelling.
Send, along two: or threp back numbers,
and and let it come promptly hereafter. Di-
rect to tLieut, Co'll Mliilllfr 1st Minnesota
Regt., Washington, ?, c. ,ni -. ,,. ..I
Il (; y H.. y z' = W. daily exchange artil-
.lery compliments with tho enemy at Lees
burg. s...:, , .s.,~
j.: q" i - = nm nov ip g. command Of
the regiment End IN must hsal}fh permittnos)
remain 80 till our orr Governor sends 'l'. ds pew
Colonel, which ! hope be- viii DO Very soon.
We have asked elit for Regular Army AZ off,
oer."'v ...c, i,o;,. s ,,,,,,.....ti
Another letter has since .ar been e.. received
from the Colonel, dated "harper's Ferry,
March lst," in which he ' statessI 9h, that his
health still continues to improve.
=" t':'i">'2 2'}'i1 .'.;di=t;Jt rs D.nf
*rh'e fault is hot ourss-the 1p.pe4fssha4s Been
sent from this office tesdlarl1 each xeskiI...rp.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13

a. The Lake ,;Gity Tim'ff.s, i nj a'|p'n ,of
cling that the Editor W. would lecture ,a q that
place % last Saturday evening says,;
;"A ra:s chance j. here ~ offered ,, e hear
one Of the most prominent vc'nen o o: Amer
ica:c>i When tho history 'sau.H! be-: wn;tteenn
Of those who have been Prosecuted, n,:his
country, for daring to speak as they, think
for those in bonds, the name Of Jane &.
Swisshelm will head the list. - Ivuo ~
W "Turn out and give full house" ".~t:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13
Il V:l.4ACUAl!'lT )"
H.: ii. !: PENSACOLA: !!".. :: ::
/ NJ PoRTAN1g1 FROM
'''S '''> MEMPHlS!4 /" u. -. ~.
Fremont: ,:tl&i:s
Oh y H'T'' t'i :<}nIEiI7'' ,1;cd ,,,
commando.

} .s1''o aa I'ous oIuii div obe.u 51,u :'2
ti7"jsGEq ITO 10 III, u 2Lt 'rsi, 9y3ilsd p -.
sTo'''p:9i :l@5 Y=;Yi>. .o,u;i ed, ~: ',' u
&c" I ol"" ~ &C., b"e ';ont&(
; 7:'i ,b7tt;;aYf yoil ,n..,ii;t u biz
'ntn .yutoi;of o''- ~ r. ~ .i,uirQ incl -
80 t. III lorn53,. l. bns ai,o,,,curT %r
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13

:!
We print in, another; column. says the N!
Y.'1rilune. letter from Mr.. W C.. Dodge,
retaoting certain charges which he had
made against the Rev. E, D. Neill of Min
ness'ta, IN connection with the s., ease e, Of
efen' Gorman.~ ;a" i.syg oco 81: s.i...
IRE CASE oP4GEN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
70, AGAINST THE REV. Mr.: n ELL RE- ~
l., .:.i,.. 49, +, ,TRACIED =
To the Editor etthe N.w York 7E;5un.s. ', i,
Str: I have been informed that the al
fusion TO the acts Of the Rev Mr.. Neil,
in my communication published in your
'Daiiy of the 30ult., care INCORRECT, ..and do
that gentleman injnstice. Not wishing
or intending towrong any man, take
this opportunity of making the correction
as broad and full as, were, the statements:
It's unnecessary for me to say, that the al
fusion TO him, was purely incidental bis
acts being no part Of the matter in coutro.
versy.' In: Justice to myself, i: desire al
so to state, that the statements referring to
tho conduct Of Mr., Neill were made to me
as stated, BY parties who I believed to be
truthful and reliable but that they were
probably mistaken in the matter; and did
not fully understand the facts ln the case,
The fact: that / did not know, aud never
saw MIR. Neill, is sufficient evidence that |
could not have had any desire or intention
to wrong Or injure him in any respect: '''
.>.''~' '7'@i p" IT," :}A'.W.'O DODGE. +;
J IL Warrington, Feb. 14th, 1862. I''u NV.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-13

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