davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-29
Ell sCELLAyE US.

n "
A HYArrs "AB' DOUBLE srRENarH LIFE
BAlAsAM q certain curative fef hheua'st,. o tha
nes paniai sorn,s IL eealy Gsrtn % 70 earo s'r' a.
pep ai al disesss ssing from great impsrit, o the
UYArr.s LIFE BAIsAM cured Mr. B. Rice 81 Gr,vo
sr,et nua II Ciulou marNss, of iniantaiory
and gout after be lad oe.a crpp ed Tor yoass.
HyATT.s LIFE EALsAd cured Mr. T. h. Hol.y resi-
street. h,e 81 Chambers sire
b,e ulorr alter had treated the bIoadw a. Hos
pilaI slx n,outas. and thought 70 be incurabie.
HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured II. X Chapman beioag-
Ing TO ~ H. ", of hrec
years duration. after alt oi remedies had failed.
HyArTs LIFE BALsAn cured WIN. Housei OF II VIII
le street oil knss evil The uces covered the eae Tell
side OF the neck aud face
HyATTs LIFE BALsAM cared james Mckee, whose Of.
nee al ~ foat street, OF cbronic dyspepsia OF tho most
t0rturing kind
HYATT'S LIFE BALsAM cared wiet Jarvis Esq. 27I
HcAs sttoe, booklyu OF deep aud terrible ulcers the
cessary 70 save his lite.
HyATr's'LIFE BALsAM is ou,ing thousand Of Of
heee and kinred yearly IL will that
mercury.
The ':AB" DOUBLE STRENGTH LIFE BALsAM is sold
eniy at 26 GRAND Sree 81 pcr bottle, sK fer 80 6eot
everywhere BY expcsa
A LBUMs.-CALL FOR THE FIFTY PICTURE ALRuM.
n at 50 60 ~ rs and S. 60 reduced prices a. GIN
BRkDES 6SS Broadway
DR. SOHENCK. NO ~ BOND STREET
sCHhNcK's MANDRAKE PILLS
MANY DANGEROUS MALADlES WHICH
ARE CAUSED RY A MORBID
The New York herald., 1862-11-29

DLATE IRON FOR MONITORS, TURRETs, IRON
ships, &cWe ready TO iract to shear LOCO tons
more of Plate Iron FOR these purposes In Boston, New
YORK and Philadelphia IN manner superior to other
s.earlng, the rats OF 20 10 40 per day.
NJ. u. BI9ELQW AkSON HARDY.
81 school street. Boston, Mass.
On 0O0 REAMS OF GOOD PAPER WANTED
lO.UOO Sire S2xA6 Apply at the Herald odce.
The New York herald., 1862-11-29
HfisCELLANFOUS.

miscELLArEOUs.
A NEW MOVE ~ r'E AUTHOR oP
N JOHN nALIfaA"
HARtHR BROTHERS.
fnaRhttr ertrrs. REw forg.
f'd4ish .bs tay
flAikBaa AND MAID
ibhsEFOLD STORY
DikAd MARIA MULoCK
Author oi
sJc,r itahts .ertems !" 20 iee." tn ivis,. -shc
Head o@ tie sandy. :" 'Aastha's ~ sssod s" A Lie
The New York herald., 1862-11-29

a FIRST BOOK IN CHEMISTRY; For the use of
Schools aud Families By Worthagou Hooker, NJ d. Pro-
fesso of the Theory aud Practice Of Medicine in Vale Col
author of 'The Cbild's Book Of Nature" Natural
cents -
The New York herald., 1862-11-29

ODD wARD-rHIRrEEErH ALDERNArfc Dis
Il - trict
Regular Democratic Nomination for Alderman
PErBR MAsrERsON
. oLAuDrus L. MoNELL, chs.rmsa,
Ts sn;,s :. soi. a,us,y,~. Secretaries
The New York herald., 1862-11-29

A LBUMs-CALL FOR THE FIFTY PICTURE ALRuM
"A az 50 60. ~ rs and S3 60 reduced prices a. GIN
BRIDES. 6SS Hroadway
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27
The Seminary.

The Examination after the first term
Of the seminary un 'cr the care Of the
Rev. Norris, ca,re off last week. Twelve
pupils were present AMI the progress Of
ai@vwss satisfactory, Miss Owen as usual
taking the lead in all her classes. Mr.
Norris is said to be g~d disciplinarian ;
but, the Seminary is still ~i,hout desks,
or other continuance for supporting states
and bucks i; so, Of course it continues to be
hot.bed in which are diligently sown
the seeds Of spinal curvature, consump-
tons, dyspepsiias, liver complaints, &c. 4.
al tnyi"itu"s: A teacher who will teach
on such a plan is either; Ignorant Of the
laws. Of life or criuinall indifferent to the
welfare of his pupils, and parents Or. guar:
dams who send children tqsit day after
day in such positions are: strangely neglil
ge"t.f their duty, in thus euta;lin2 DIS
ease and detormity on these whom every
principle Of nature demands they should
cherish with the utmost care. ,..-,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

"A New jersey paper dominates . We
Cullan tor u. s. Sena &, in place Of j. K.
I thompson deceased ? - ~. = ri -
, Gen. Fremont has reported fur duty,
and is directed To- remain here awaiting
orders. .,,.,, .,.;,,,... -. ,;, "a
One thousand sco,nnVv,ale,cenut, and NJ, ex.
changed prisoners we're rt,' sent to the army
o. the Pot>mac@T *'':N. 81 ! >''H1' -
Very late, advices from Kansas and
Florida, give the details Of engagements
between the rebels and United States ,e:
gro tr'ops, in which the latter behaved
with distinguished coo1uess and courage.
and achieved decided success. The re-.
salt of these experimental fights is such
as inspires the rebels with Understandable
terror, and bids fair to work important
changes il the pulley Of the Government
toward the negroes.
1:Another report says, 1.-The men fought
IKE ii, ers' and the only dific lty was to
hold them in hand" i. e, retain them
from rushing on the enemy .
Senator Pomcroy has melnorialized the
Government in favor 81 the onscli]ativ,,
4 ali the. Western Indians in Que nation
10 the ,lndian territory,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

Five men were murdered in Nashville.
in one night If this month.
The LATEST information from Harper's
Ferry represent stonewall Jackson as fall
Ing back this means that he Is going to
join Lees army with Ills corps. 'n
The rebels have travely succeeded in
making their escape from our cavalry un-
DIR Gen B.,ard, while Bayara's cavalry
was ut the former place. -
j "A contraband says the Railroad is in
good order all the way to Richmond
On Friday morning ~ an Illinois regi.
ment was passing through Frankfort, on
its WY To- Louisville, it vas discovered
that the rear guard had 4 negro in custc-
dy. Jack Prewett, Sergeant. alarms, rec,
ognised the negro a. a slave, and took for,
chile possession of him. The soldiers re-.
sisted, and 4 serious row seemed immi-
neat, but the soldiers were tooverpowered
Another negro, secreted in a wagon, was
taken from the soldiers. A courier was
sent forward for the main portion Of the
regiment to return To retaks the negro,
aud the Provost Marshal ordered out Ills
guard, expecting an attack, bit the ILL.,
''o'sans did not return, aud Pewett holds
The negroes. .'' u ':"'' :. "'..' |
Colduels Colbum aid Duane Of McClell-
an 5 staff, have been arrested aud sent sent to
Washington for using insulting lan,g lang u,
toward the President, and leaving: their
posts without permission ''>''' '''"t' .
j There is pr,,bably truth in the report ci,t
that Gen. Fremont is about u be assigned
to an important command. '':'' # ~
''A A general order has been issued b.
Burnside organizing tue army into three
grind divisions, commanded respectively
by Sumner, franklin md Hooker a re-.
Serve corps will b formed to be com.
'm.udsd BY sieel. Heads of thu, various a,r;a
staff departments At these. headquarters,
'other. than .ajutaht' general '.ii ala hi, dspu.
IT, viii remain unchanged: "",'' ''"1'
II II. 7
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

Ladies' are respectfully requested 70 q.
tend iu full dress, as the Ladies Of the
toeiety arc anxious p make the occasion
COG Piqe =. eaI.r.ot% 81 public r,o.p.
sioe toic,pt, 4ndrets in iot nSwleagmest
|of Id i,.Sou. ,.fus.i u .u,'a,nd., ;
',asd me tias.for III. .s'ief'sf. IN, 81
liant fellow soldiers, who now suffe. for
the comforts Of lite. W. j. Psrson., Esq.
will welcome Capt. Andrews home, On the
part Of the Ladies' -aed ths. .eiii,ens gem
orally.
Sgters will he> nusi. |ty H.e., ,Tu.dd
and Lambs Band, aud sony Of welcome
-hyua chaix. Of Ladies and gsa.lsmaa..%A Come
one, come all. yd ,lrun .ol ~s.; In,.d %,
Admission, IS cts. Children l0seats.
Doors open at 81 O'Clock, exercises to
commence at I. 4, IL. ,... .yn,.itn.ui
p. S.-As We are afraid the Iperforman-
ces may lack variety, ~ suit orr taste We
have, unknown to the ladies and all Others
concerned, engaged the. services Of very
large monkey, who will wind up the en-,
ltertsinment. by walking down wire,
stretched from the gallery railing to the
stage, where he will turn double somer
sault and sing Yankee Doodle standing on
lis head. He will be arrayed in red and
white breeches, and long tailed blue,
carry the American Tag between his toes,
return up tha wire climb the bell rope
and disappear from the Top Of the cup.lo.
It is one Of those monkeys who stole the
caps ftom' the pedhr III Africa, and who
have been falsely reported. by a special
correspondent, to have thrown dow their
booty in imitation of the despairing MGR
chant. The falsehood Of this report will
be proved by Mr.. Monkey appearing in
that identical cap. Come a. d see.
p. P. S.-Since the above was in type.
Capt Inman has arrived in t "" and is
heartily invited to be present, to receive
the welcoming congratulations Of his
friends and to contribute TO the object oil
raising beds for the sick soldiers by tell
ing something Of his personal observations
while in the Land Of Dixie especially al
the battles of Iuka and Corinth.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

surprised to find a physician here SO we'll
educated and SO thoroughly posted. ''''
D." st. Cloud for frontier town is pecu-
lisrly fortunate in her medical faculty for
Of the four who urc or have been settled
here all would be valuable members ii
the profession in .ny place and we can
think Of no case in which we should want
further advice than could be collected
from Drs. Hunter, Palmer au:l Wren, the
thr%e who are now accessible " " 4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

1ndtan Outrages On the Upper Missouri.
Intelligence has been received b, Com
missioner Dole Of the rccommencethenl
Of Indian hossilisies along tho Upper Mis-
sour. A short time since boat con-
tanning q number Of settlers from the
ueiI hborhood of Fort Benton we're attack
e', abouot 100 miles below Fort l,erthald
by large band Of .''Yanct"ns' and IN ed.
ic'ne Boards, who fired volley after vol.
Icy into the boat, wounding five persons,
'seveal severely. The Indians posted
themselves ON the bank, in very uarruw
part Of the river, where they knew the
boat would have to pass within q few yard:
Of the shore. The pervons mi the boat
made spirited resistance, and finally
succeeded in making their escape, afte,
killing and wounding a number OF the
savages. 1t is considered very unsafe t.
venture down the, Missouri in IN, open
bodt, as tn" banks Of the river swa NJ
with hostile Indians, who it ia supposed
are =; csppngregati"g there preparatory to .
grand onslaught in the Spring on the from
Tier settlements in pacolah and Nebraska
Every precaution, we learn, is being IT,
ken TO render the torts % the; frontier ca
pable Of resisting the anticipated attack
which, from the pumber Of Indians pre-
pairing to engage in it, will be the mos,
sanguinary aud determined ever made /,
the Northwest. ,.{,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27
For United States Senator,
AL NDER RAMSEY
PROCLAMATION.

by Alexander Rsmaey, Governor OF the
state OF Minnesota.
WHEREAS, it is meet and in accordance with
good and cherished custom of our fathers
wolthy to be "a statute forever; in all our
dwellings," that the people when they have
gathered the fruit Of tho land: should keep
feast unto tie Lord" in commemcration Of
his goodness, and by public act Of Christian
worship, acknowledge their dependence -
community upon Him in whose hands the King
doms Of the Earth are but as dust in the BAL
Aoce:
Therefore, I, Al. xANDER RAMSEY, Governor
OF the State of Minnesota, do hereby set apart
the TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF TIE PRES
ENT MONTH OF NOVEMBER, as day of
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for his wonder
full mercy toward us-for all the good gifts of
His Providence-for Health AID restored Do
mestic Peace and the measure Of general pros
perity which We enjoy.
Especially let u recognize his mercy in that
He has delivered our borders from the savage
enemies who rose up against US and cast them in
t'the pit they had privily dug for us that our
friends have been rescued from the horrors If
captivity, and that our homes and household
treasures are new safe from the. violence of In
dian robbers and assassins. And let US praise
Him for the continued preservation Of the Gov.
eminent Of our Fathers from the assaults of
traitors and rebels; for the sublime spiri, of
patriotism, and courage, and constancy with
which He has filed the hearts of its defenders :,
for the Victories Won by the vslor of our troops
for the glorious share Of Minnesota in the
struggles and triumphs Of the Union cause !;
for the safety Of the sons who have passed
through the fire Of batt.s unscathed, and the
honorable fame Of the gallant dead; for the
hlacrity and devotion with which our citizens
have rushed from their embarrassed fields to
the standard of the nation. and above al for
the assurance that their tolls, and perils, and
wounds and self devotion are not in vain; for
the tokens now manifest Of His will, that thro'
the blood and sweat of suffering anil sacrifice
the nation is ID Be saved from it's great calam-
ity and the great crime Of which it is at once
the effect and punishment and that behind the
thunders, and lightnings, aud clouds Of the
tempest the awful form of Jehovah is visible,
descending in fire upon the mount to renew
the broken tablets of the Const itution, and pro-
claim FREEDOM as the condition and The law Of
restored and regenerated Union. -
Given under my hand and the Great Seal ofthe
State, at the CITY Of Saint Paul, this third.
IT, - day Of November, in the year OF our lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
II '..G a.. itil A.. N"F
""7" !" 2""' - ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
>.~>By the Governor: '~~.'
.'" ~ JANIS H BAKsn, ~ ~;
., Secretary Of State.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27
DR.. Hunter.

We were surprised, during the Indian
excitement to hear a citizen remark that
We were witdouts physician in ST Cloud.
We reminded him that DR.. Hunter was
here. when he answered,
"Oh yes, but he. l learn, is not 4 regu.
lar physician, but just took up the .protes.
sion when he came West.'' ..,~:
We have since heard this same story
aud fear that the hearing and telling it
cost one stranger biz life. ''|' - T.
L IT, therefore due. to Dr. II. and the
community that we should say that Dr..
Hunter il regular graduate of Dart
mouth College, went through : full course
IF medical studies and has the sheepskin
permission, Of the Faculty, to kill or cure.
lie has bee" our family physician FIR over
fSur years and We have no desire to change.
lie is -killful,, CONSCIENTIOUS and opseryan,t.
We have lately seen him in a case Of ty-
.phoid fever with congestion Of tho lungs,
In Gen! AIiteheli's family aud think Va
never saw ! ca.e', More jadisiously man
aged by any physician 10 any place. Be-
ing pretty generally sacqusioted with bis
practice. hers,1as surgeon, physician aud
aeeedcheur W think his success vetyy grat.
lying: Dr. MoCrs.,rry, Surgeon Tie Of
Wb's6th,' remarked d: " tbst' he wa
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

rim our last itswas stated that the sick
soldier. 1t P.ynesv,l'e had no bedding
but some loose straw aud blanket. We
have reason 70 fear that tho hospitals at
eSauk Centre Alexandra, Forts Abercrom.
1bie,sn Ripley are little better supplied.
There are no funds to buy any aud no
body 70 attend to getting any in time to
save on, soldiers from serious sn3ering -
To supply the, present.. pressing demand
an address will hs delivered by special re-
quest Of the,ladies Of tho Soldiers Aid
Society by Capt. Andrews, on his expe.
rienoe while prisoner in Rebellion.
biz The lectars. will he given on ER1DAY
sBvxsrxo,y November 2eth, At the st.
Cloud seminary '''''i'"'
s..xH vs. ,r,lst 'sbo's 1'o'I ''."o''1
.s;xsj ilsi bats Hail
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27
Letter from the Second Battery
''EDaEPIELD JUscrlox,' TxxxEssEE.~h
Saturday Evening, Nov. 9Th. 1862. (

&c., "EooEF1EtD 3Uscr1ox,' TxsSEssEE;t
Saturday Evening, Nov. 9Th, 1862. +
s.; DEAR W1'L.-lmmedi..teIy after the
battle Of Chaplain Hills my brother wrote
you, giving hasty description If the same
and Of the rart the Second Battery took
in 4, lat, sharp encounter with the enemy.
l. propose to post you in matters that have
occurred since and also to say something
mo' e regarding the buttle.: u 3I. ii.
}: We lay i" camp at Crab Orchard three
days and it Was evident to::all that 1.-THE
chase" was up; that the bird i. e., Bragg,
had flown. What the people will say ot
our commander, 10 what Ii s,ht the failure
TO- capture at least: a po,tiouE Of Brag rs
force 1t l'eryvilleI will be viewed, and in
what manner the battle will BE- considered
barren as it wss,, save in kes of human
life, ] am curious to Anow. The rebels
claim i victory, and such it was in one
|se'se. By halting our forces and giving
battle, holding our advance iii check for
twenty-fopr hours, they saved large
train, aud some ten thousand troops
They held the junction Of two roads, on
one Of which this train was, and had not
yet arrived, when IL became necessary to
fight land hold us ia check, or go on and
lose the train AMI 4 large body Of troops.
Fight they did. 1 Was all day in the bat
tie and many a cannvn ball went rushing
by me, sometimes striking the ground
near enough to throw the dirt into our ,fa-
ces. l must explain that the Battery was
divided during the day, one section (the
howi,zers) to which l am attached. was
under the immediate command Of Gen.
Gay, "C|'icf Of Cavalry" and were ordered
to the fr"nt ut four O'Clock in the morn
ing, and at tina. early hour com,nen cd
Smelling the scouts and skirmishers of the
enemy. Our ambulances had already BE-
gun to carry: the wounded to the rear
Ia xhaut two hours, We were ordered to
move further u the front, the enen,y's
advance Immediately in front Of u, hav,nr
retrea,ed a ,eonfidcrable distance. We
had scarcely got into battery in our next
position, VII N the enemy, for the first
time, engaged two IF our regiments, y
brink Gre being kept up for fifteen min.
utes. Artillery shd infantry were engage
ed. A few we'll iirectud slots iron, the
ho~itsers. assisting materially in forcing
back the enemy, and w Immediately otter.
wards commenced Smelling the rebel tit
ttty which We succeeded in isileticiopx, .
We'aea;n, under orders, moved forward
about half I. mile. The fight Up Is this
time had been principally confined to ar.
ti'iery: AT this hour, tl.so r. NY there
was. lull, .a'fsv regiments ii. '1nan.ty
row advanced % tho font II u. Ro.,e.a,
II ,{ilnloaus3 .nuaa'f iaoiaa q ed - = -
, / l., /
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

Here is an interesting scrap from the prayer
Of a; man who w*s in the habit Of filling tho
breaks in his petitions with the syllable, n;
% Lord We pray for our poor Brother, who
has lived for more than ten years On the Lords
side-er and has. one foot in the sreve-er md
the other sill butter"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

SELE SAcnlFlcE.-l. the old Granite
Mountain State dwelt q blacksmith, who
during popular revival, became converted,
aud fel, it, be his duty TO e1hort his fellow
sinners. TN one occasion he dwelt with great
force upon the necessity Of seif.saesifcs in COM
meneing the christian life and con cluded his
exhortation with the following Impressive
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

- mo 80
not : little grati6ed y the trip. One 4
meets With eariopl people, living in our,
ssus So, and using odd Expressions tru-
j There ~ qtite number q sesssh
+ III, ,eotio iad ! fsv Unioai,ss. s.
svisited the N hs4 Of ! well-todo farmer
No lscsived lhgskindly and il oonveraa-
ton learned With regret, strongly Union
Is Re Is, that hs had been robbed ~ orr
soldistsE l5afiz2aitJI sys;5tkss a.bout bin,
even his wift's clothing. Some sixty
head 1t sheep abd other a.ocF; II If
poultry, and one day Yhilo u a b. Il.
wife were sway; foraging paTty lIol1lss
Nashville broke into his house. aud Or
ID Els trunks, taking clothing, skoss, .
eli nd every Imaginable thing, also 20
visions The old gentleman = bitterly
Union, and remarked that when be heard
that South CaroIina had seeded sc pm
ed the earth might open. and swallow her
up, and n e1spoke tears came into his
eyes,to think of1our once happy, but nol
distracted land rid he, !. y 13eod +
were too hsppy-too spfosp 80 y
Ny next encounter ~ viii q III %
vixen. ..rampan. ssceah - a. II
gave me to understand thu shs Il q
Morgan woman. .Lookes sise.e 3
guess you will see John sMostlas - 9 7
these days" Said "Mld.sn. s. $ Sc r. d
thesmnn We are after" aotOhl you'll gel
enough Of him, be can, Whip such force
as yourn.'s >leri'aps so; but If ,you will
find "John" for us We will ssreee 10 whip
hin, like most Of our Southern command
els be shows rs his back only: We can
find where he fed, his horscs last night.
and it may be I see before me one who
talked with him within few hours: Your
val ant Morgan is coward madam, and
ought to be hing as high as Hanan.-
This produced an explosion amid which I
made for the door. l believe that if pos
sible the secerh women are worse than the
men. Our officers in accordance With Gen.
Rpsseau's orders took the names Of al the
prominent citizens, noted the roads, etc
The arrival Of Gen. r - command the
army Of the Ohio is. hailed With intense
satisfaction The soldiers have great con-
fidence in him. This Division was under
him a. Corin.h:
Our Saint Cloud boys are an WE'LL
Gordy is acting as Hospital Steward, aud
the Blooa'felds are already among our
best cannoneers. The weather is charm
ing there>has~ not been any rain here for
three months Trusting to hear from you
at an early date,s:> ,,,:.,y:..
am rs ever, your friend,
WILL klNDEAD.
WI. B. MITCHELL, St Cloud. MINI.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

MONEY Co*lxo-we learn there is a huge
quantity Of money D the way TO; this, place
from waslA gton TO- pay the various cl.ins
against the government-Press =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

Major General Mitchell was the inventor
of the Astronomical c;ork, now, in use in, "a
the observato,ies of the world-an inyalua bic
mechanism for securing accuracy ip the record
OF observations
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27
Private School

I'VE learn that N. T. :Paulding, an NC
complished teacher from New England,
intends opening a 'priv.sc achoot ia Lowe,
IT. Cloud, about the middle Ct next m.ntlt
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

Gen Pope aud stat leave this morning for
their new headquarters At Madison, Wisconsin.
They 60 to Prescott, where they expect to
meet the Frank Steele and travel by water to
Lacr"sse?sg' gs gAg ~ r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

~ We will receive wheat, oats, corn
-four, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else we can use, in payment Of subscrip.
tions TO the 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, 1862-11-27

tA,E al isd! .!t.a .-JIn1"ni ;H1.l Nh
W ~. ,l,,.nos asa siudsAai1bsii III ,alvi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

Indian Outrases On the Upper Missouri