davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
,SIjEEPING. CARS
IL c.f] ION NIGHT TRAINS TO a.
Philad'a,New York and Baltimore.
CHECKED THROUGH AND
4 .;ur,a TRANSFERRED: FREE. Il!
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

.''s' EE'REIGEITS-
By this Route Freighls Of all descriptions
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York. Boston, or Baltimore, to and from
any point on the Rail Roads Of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri,
By Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
At Pittsburgh with Steamers; by which Goods
can he forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi. Wisconsin, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers and at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago withSteam-
ers to all ;Por,s on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
nv can rev with confidence onitsspeedy transit.
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, are dtaN times as furorable as are charged
By other H.. r. Companies. ......
p6@ Be particular to mark packages "uia
Pima. r. .R." :: >.:>.;':,l. - g.: -
..: For Freight Contracts, or Shipping Directions
apply to or address either. of the following
agents ofthe Company: -"
=. D.. A. Stewart, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh.
H. w. Brown s Co., Cnlc,nnoti, Ohio:
r. C. Nleldrum & Co.,. Nodison Indiana.
J. +. Moore, Louisri1"e, Kentucky.
w. W. Altman S: Co, Evansville, Indiana.
r. F Sass, st Louis. Missouri.
Clarke Co., Chicago, Illinois,.
W. H. & e. L. Langley, GdNipoHs, Ohio.
G. B. Neal, Porkersturg. Virginia. 49,
Hall g. Co., Marietta, Ohio. :.
H. S. Pierce & Co.. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Mcdowell g. McColu, Portsmouth. Ohio.
Il. McNeely, Aarysville, kentucky
-. J. P. Johnston; Ripley, Ohio.
John Todd. Cor'ngto". Kentucky.
G. L. Heaton, C2rvelond, Ohio.
&c Medium, General Travelling Agent
..:g,.: for the South and West.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
LIME: &o:I.Ul:MBE.|!,Rj[| |

CONSTANTLY on hand full supply Of Asst
X quality lime. at 81 per barrel; 81 xhsa
taken in quantities Of over twenty barrels; at
Is cents per barrel. :..-~.
Lumber and all building material furnIahed
to order at the lowest cash: prices : .
Every style Of Furniture 'can be furnished
Immediately at the same Office. "'-' @''~
All kinds Of produce taken in exehankJ:a
). Office At the New York Store.;ay y.;r,~,.a
FOWLER. l. TOBEY.
st. Cloud. June 9th; 1852 " v4n46-ly7o
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28

F ~. DR. G0OoD'S
s5so.4 ija:,' 5t,@E4a t.7s 7e;:21asn IA 9"i, ! /
&@'';n A,a: gHth3'.4l .b2.!>aeYd a. jts ri co!s
:t-~'H*r FOB THE o.n"r'3a ~@a
I:uoo e.8A21s-~. TaJ1o 1IAuH1g <.r
! :S,U M MID r.. |
/ "a E7EA - o}f}a2 9.l ~ .9'IaHt eEt =!
.1e1e24>b 10
Z: !" ; '%'.@ S sAg ss,$ Sl::< +. =. 20
IT, pw WIN 81: L Is, 81: q co.,
~: :: 81. PAUL. 1J MINI. 1.' :'7 .
'~ '".It T. .":4 1..'> .,,;,~:, 12o ~ t., q;
l@if.*t~. Ill: 81. 81 ntnjry i*:s ~ ,ta.rr....,
rs !. a.t 4..............4.-e
OUR SECOND LAKaL SHIPMENT OF
DIR Y" GOODS
IS NOW kh4Nu kEvhlVhD, AMI
HAVING BEEN boUGArs1ScE
j.. /: PRICES s. HAVE Il FALLEN .,.....
.-:,t..> 70 OFF; AT THE =.
EAs TERN r: u NJ NJ A Ers,
g.. =: =, W. are able to offer
s''~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =.
=, 3S,,r cn.to,mer, n Ii. xav o.
.NF,a Ann rAsu!oNaRE> GOODS
. w. ,', .1rnv ~ - o,u .pn1cr 81:
.. - 49, .-.---- .-----'S
:'"-I..:s -, .,..... =. 4. ..l' :; .
5 s r. W. y 80. =" ID.
*'''> $3.50 .ZzS-E..-z--'
- : 's:,:s.
.. Z NJ D hVtD Eh1Es'
BLEA. & BRO. MEETINGS
'-'' Il; wu1rr coons%
e* :l>., -,
t. HooP-sK1Rrs.. ..u ... .
a. -, a.. .H' :. :"
s":. t't'.s;I a" ::
= - 'n;~": =, ''.' - .
Ouf Stock II large. and common IA ii
"a AMI n Stvle iInalitv - Prize !!
-. .....-...
10 90 's WE o',. : The r q : : q" Is
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
Ei ,syat3 zsat = .Eoos1-.s7 =
ST. CLOUD, y: - MINI. !. :

rTHEsabovs house mas Been opened u; u.
4 undersigned. and the most perfect and a.
pie Accommodations provided Tor he comfort .of
guests. It ispleasantly situated, q o,nlnands
a good view, aSd H. lNeIl7 1ept ! .7rayeisss
stopping there, can take the stages fsn any a.
sired point. - <>S''1 - -S2sa az
! Tho Crew Wing stage leases; this house ..
Tue'day. Wednesday and Friday norp,nes.g
v3n44:ly F MONT1.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
MIR. D. GREENLEAF :

:, -. ST., c1ouD nBooK STORE -
I Splendid Assortment Of Jewelry and Silver
Plated ware. ;3eonsisting III :pArt'of' Cameo, Co.
rat, Carbupcfe,, Mosaic, 'Enameled and Laws
Sets !. sleeve Buttons ana Studs ], VEST, gHeck
xad Chata laine. Ohsans !. Gohlets, Cups, Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Butter Knisesst Gold Pepss,l
Finger Rings. etc. ETC., TOO numerous 70 mbh':
!'ea: d = :: =. a.Its~ 20 toi4'.I>H.31
- Call snd szsnine the goods. 81 t4n7 sadT
Mr.. g. II Alto prepared to repair Ill kinds Of
watches, clocks md jew4lry.' Hasings had
tower twslve' years. experience in the bushes
he To- con6dent thst 10 will Do able TO pleas
I'll who may leave their work With him. 2'N =,
M All work warranted, ~ - '3vnn B:1yA
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28

| PhObAIE COUKI.-SCATE OF MIN-
!. H. xEaoTA, HExNER1N CouNrr.1SS.. s~~
f-L1a the mates Of The s.tate of William H. Al
len, deceased -
Notice is hereby giten, thot by virtue and
in pursuance of an order of license made in
said matter on the 22d day OF July, A. D. 1861.
by the Probate Court Of said County, the un-
dersigned Executor Of the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased will on the eighth (8) day,
of September 1862 At 10 clock in the forenoon
of said day, ef1h5.C6Mt House, >iplEe town Of
Little Falls. in the County Of Morrison, and at
J | o'clock in the forenoon-at the residence Of
John .N6rknaa III. ~ tS*1 >G: L6le Falls
West, Todd County 'ffer fortale at public ven:
due, tho following Described l.6ds, to wit:
Lots five (5) and SIX (o) in. Block No. thirteen
I Q3) with Dwelling house 3Lereon) in the
State OF Minnesota. Also Lot tfbuurl; = (4) IN
Block thirty -four (s4) in Little Falls Wet, 10
I Todd County, H-ate Of Minns4ota. ~. 49,.
/ & The terms 81 sale viii be made known At thu
tttss and place Of SAL. rs. .,o;.a ,.~tsi ~
: :. !DsBABBlTT, Executor. =.
!; p.sed Jaly LII. 1852. :r.:...-,>
T. "AVRSA1O", =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28

+ ..ss ss xxx 6ry acsd,; oil Cloths, Floor
Mattings, Linen and Cotton Carpet Warp
white end colorsd Also. heavy Duck. for
{. 'ssuts for smigranss TO the gold mines. A gen
ersl assortment Of Connecticut made Clocks
Eight, Day snd thirty hour. ~} rs~ I.
It 10 well established fact that goods gre
' .ssld ~ low1in Minneapolis st St. Pahl and
other small towns below, and the citizens Of
the Upper MiaJssippi's ountry win ind; IT to
their advantage TO buy their goods her :. IL ;, :.
-: ooodssbipped by boat every dsy a. = very
,,.snsu expsnss.% .'I:GtN- is;D N4nAs-8m "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
PI3OwE,: SHOP,

u NICOLAS LAIR. ,.:
MAY always be found; at his shop, o, Ct.
III GERMAN street, At the sign Of tie
PHO W.. $780,.
Where he keeps on hand Plows' Of an fiads .
his own make, for sale. and which he varranto
to give good satisfaction 81. =; ~s,&ss>t..
A. WAGON SHIP -
Is connected with his sstablishmeat.s
Neu 9Wogoaso made to, .Ordrr.s.
He iHpreparedto .a>all kihdtssf.s dir
;, .t:%2. BL:A'cKsSA14THiNd, t1ss,.:g
And attends especially to REPAIRING Plews
and Wagons OF every description. y vlnse.
m. NJ. Mt:LL LII NE.
ff<S
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-28
THOMPSON ) BIRolT;HlElE;Rlis.l,*.
BANKERS.

NEALERs in Eastern and Foreigp Exbhanse.
~ Revolutionary and Halt Breed Scrip. Land
Warrants, State Scrip, Coin, Bank Notes, Uni-
tel States Bonds: :; Highest price paid for all
decription Of Uncurrent funds v4n41-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13
ST: CLOUD STEARNS CO.; MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRG

We learn from excellent athority (says
the Philadelphia Bulletin) that during
the recent visit of the finance committee
Of our Board Of Trade to Washington, an
informal visit was PAID to President Lin
coln, by whom the committee was received
with all his we'll known affability and cor
dislity: Encouraged by the Presidents g
open, manner, one Of the members Of the
compittee made bold to attack him direct
ly upon the tpoic nearest his own heart.
when the following dialougc ensued - =
i ."Mr! President, wish you would tell
me- where the Burnside expedition has
goue."'. .,.;.. .. .,.;,..,. .-..:
"Why, don't you know where they have
gomez, I thought everybody knew that"
"Well, sir, it may appear very ignorant
in me;but / must confess don't know,
aud that / would like to know, exceeding
ly." -. ':.
"You really surprise me, sir. The pa
pers have been full Of it; everybody has
been talking of it, and I did not suppose
there was anybody who did not know all
about it, Of course will tell you, if you
will promise not to give your authority"
The gentleman promised solemnly.
The President drew his chair close to
him, and with his hand carefully interpos-
ed between him and the rest Of the COM
pany, whispered with mysterious empha-
sis:
"The Burnside expedition, sir, has gone
to seu."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

A BIG THtNa.-Lute. Taylor, Of the
Prescott journal, il q character. Lutte
isl now down: At Madison witnessing the
inauguration of the new Governor, and
having a high old time generally. Lutte
i' q bachelor, and thus soliloquises in one
of hh late letters: ~ .n".>,, i: : 81
's""When, on. some far distant time, when
W. have given over bachelor habits, aud
the evening fire burma cheerily, and the
future Mrs. Taylor is in 40 1amiable mood,
and our eldest offspring climbs upon our
paternall knee: and We tell him Of the
Grand Display Of the; thousands Of SOL
diors With their shining weapons ); of the
stirring and triumphant music of the
'pomp Of the parade, the thunder Il Of the
cannon, the vast crowd With its show of
manly Drawn and womanly beauty, the
speeches Of the outgoing and. incoming
Governors, the mighty cheers, the filing of
the serried ranks, and all the other attend
ants Of the occasion, the delighted juve-
nile will instinctively exclsih,, big thing,
Father,!' and We shall reply, y es. my son,
extensive =" ,,>.....} 5...-,..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

SOMETHING Done At LAsT-We has
ten to congratulate the country upon the
brilliant movement recently inaugerated
on the Potomac The long 'lethargy is
broken, and next to the exploit of that
King who marched ten thousand men
up hill, and then back again, the splendid
achievement to which We aIlude, will glis-
ten on the pages Of the future historian.
The Hutchinson Brothers for singing one
of Whittier's songs "a name which will
live after McClellan's has been forgotten }
have been banished from the Potomac
CAMPS at the point Iot the baJouet. No
lives lost Con our side).4. let. us sing
"Hail to the Chief" Or
Columbia, Columbia, to glory arise!
Some; carping,, evil disposed person may
:cxclaim, :'eontemptibly small business i"
We say "No!"- The great Napoleon
himself, sternly rebuking one of his Gene,-
ais, once said, "Sir There are no such
things as tr;;ResJ il War r'--bntG thef< It
must be con fessed he had no idea of mod
ern tactics, and graduated at one horse
Polytechnic institution instead of Yes.
Point, and, of course, knew little or moth
ing about War.-1Aicn9o~G Ge.zette.~1 :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

MAJOR DoRsHE1MER's description Of
the charge of Fremont's Body Guard, un-
der the gallant Zagonyi, in the FEBRUARY
atlantic, is most soulstiring one. The
famous feat Of the "Six Hundred" which
has become immortal in song and story,
was not more grand while this was entirely
successful Yet not one word of grateful
praise has yet been given to our heroes by
the Administration nay, they were denied
"rations and forage" as Major Dorsheim-
er tells us, on the return of the survivors
to St. .Louis-denied for long time eth
er pay .or recognition of their services-fi
nslly disbAnded, and left to feel the Bit
tercst resentment OF the high authorities
at Washington-because they had fought
undcr Fremont! But thank God !! the
people have not forgotten them, and their
day of reward and triumph shall surely
come, with shame and confusion to those
who have wronged and sIandered both
the Leader and his "Guard. ."-Putsburg
Dispatch.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

~A New Yorker having suddenly BE-
conc rich, built : large fine house on Fifth
avenue, hired . number ofnegro servants,
and invited some country 10 cousins to
come and see him, They went, 5,bb'u,tt bit !did did
not know what to make Of the great mum
Der Of servants. when their relative had
no family but himself and wife. On their
return home they were asked chow their
city relative was. getting along, "Well,"
said they % stfffhe vas Lying iu fine style on
Ftsh :ysoae ksfRins a, negro boarding
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

In = correspondence of the Albany
On: Y Ezpress, We find the following
notice Of NV o." from which it would ap:
pear he i. "sojering quite extensively {:
ltsOn New Y ears tho monotony of camp
life was relieved by ball ia the @eveaing;
given by the Regulara.I Having procured
the consent of their o&cers, Capt, Clinton
and Lieut.. Miller, they raised q handsome
sum by subscription among themselves, and
laid in 4 bountiful supply Of good things,
and generously invited Go. "A. to join in tho
festivities, an invitation that was accepted
in the same spirit in which, it was offered.
The large kitchen of the Fort was cleared
and handsomely decorated with flags, swords
muskets, &c. The music was under the
direction of Mr.. Reynolds who has been in
the U. S. Army e2 years, and is not tired
Of it yet. Messrs. Lightcap, Higgins and
Tucker of tho Regulars, were IN charge
Of the tables, and discharged their ardu-
Gus duties TO- the satisfaction Of all., The
ladies Of the Island were present in good)y
Numbers, and all looked SO we'll that it is
useless to make special mention Of any
particular ones: Captain Clinton and
Lieut.. Miller, Of the Regulars, were pres
ent, also Capt. Felthousen and Lieuts.
Selkirk and Barker Of the 91st. The Of
6cers appeared to enjoy the ball. full as
we'll as the men. During the intervals of
the dancing several songs we're sung,
which added to the pleasure OF the night.
Sergt. Tarry, Of the 9lst, sang "Kathleen
Navourneen," which was loudly applau-
ded. The "Red. White and Blue was
sung by Mr.. Seguin, and comic song, in
custume, by MIR. Charles of the Regulars,
was we'll sung and was properly appIauded.
Lieut. Miller delivered patriotic address
to the soldiers in good style shortly after
which all retired to their respective quar-
ters, we'll satisfied with their officers. each
other and themselves. I am satisfied the
members OF Co. A will long remember
the kindness of the Regulars and New
Years on Bedloe's Island"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

- MAPLE ,SuoAR.-In view Of the tariff
on; sugars, great preparations are being
made among the farmers for, making ma
pie. the coming season.. There are tens
of thousands Of maple trees in, oug, forests,
and there is no doubt sbnt they will. be
made useful the coming spring.-M;le.
'Reepmn1bzz,acan,,,. aa & aIasaaI 1>i'io va 4 /.
1a' II! III should 2s command hand i}t i.}t.n
on eyervqvhere {; occ6d d.
~ IL Iaiii ~ gl:l Gis1aheu iaroolueI 81
duee hall enough sugar for home consnmp-
BIG. bRUot da EitbT TsN sd 10 salai3
..n sa<iesn3s h1s sis;y .idt sui4g3'r
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

INTERNATIONAL HoTEL.-During our
recent sojourn at St: Paul, We stopped, as
q matter of course, at the international
now under the supervision of Coll ETC.
Bellota, and the inevitable Gen. Vebber.
Under the present management the Inter-
national is what it should have been long
since, the best hotel in the Northwest
Bel.ote and iVebber, = while "cabiued,
cribbed, confned'' in the much restric-
ted limits of the Merchants, achieved :
most enviable popularity as caterers to the
public, notwithstanding the uninviting ex-
teri6r: aud limited room, sustained for the
old house / regulations second to no6e in
the city! I'VE are glad to 'announceo that
their enlarged andla8urious auatters have
only tended TO- deveiore latent traits and
accomplishments, in their ipeouliary role,
which surprise even their old friends and
guests. he same cordial; the same as
siduous atteution to, or rather lntuitive per-
ception> which anticipates the wants of
guests only l,ttis mere so-are the char
acteristics OF these t:vUterans in theit new
uuartefs. ~ 'da l:tnu yHt,7o' - '::s,,. 400
''i'The house is fitted up in the most lux
uTious, manner; the fare is most excellent
and the price the same as in the less preten-
tious precincts Of the old Merchants. We
|advise allour readers who may visit St.
Paul, to stop. at the International and see
|if We have not spoken truly p -Mankato
|l,saepenacn'.' -" G12",s II :>>''1'ou4 i.''i4I
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

Colonial JJeannnnison, JJann i K.n.a, first cavalry.
is summ.all man, delicate constitdtion1 !; a
physician, originally from Livingston
county, n. hen the Border RI dfian
horde went into Kansas to elect tie Htst
territorial Legislature, they p:al..Sed Jenhi-
so1f's' house. His wife and enly ckild, It,
|tracted BY the cavalcade, went to the door.
AZ and While standing there, were both shot
dead ~ the ru6ans.. ., 1"That's what ais
'Jenhn'iison Jenh'iio the Jasyyhax'ter." n'3p 9: :'9IEa'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

=" We seriously suggest to the Govern
"ment and the people," says The Herald,
" the duty of encouraging the Union sen
" timent in the South" We echo the
suggestion; and propose that the FIRST deci-
ded experiment shall be made in South
Carolina, where there are four hundred
thousand friends of the Union waiting for
encouragement-N T. Tribune. ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13
REAL ESTATE s"s : AGENCY,
~ ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

INTENSIVE Explorations Of Land IN this
~ District subject to private entry, and long
experience in Land Office business, give the un.
dsrsisne peculiar advantages in tho selection Of
land and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale 1t . small sd-
vance on Nsv York Priees. '.e,. .. t
Contested Pre- Emption cases prosecuted be-
fsre the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid to the payment Of taxes In
Benton, Sherburne, Morrison and Stearns
~ountie0.
Town lots for sale in 81. Cloud.
v3n4l-tf L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

Fonr HEshir::-The st.. Paul P,es.
gives the following description Of the To-
cality Of this Fort which our troops have
50 CALAMITY taken: 80 -..> .. ~''.S''
lit is situated on the Tennessee river,
near the line between Kentucky and Ten
ness6e! his not az strong position, either
BY nature ror rart.s,s,l It. is commanded By
surrounding elevations, and from the nv
er exppsed to gunboat attack. It. value
to the rebels is on account of ito defend
ing the great line Of Railroad he<1eeR.
tMemphis and Columbus, on, the Nissisaipl-
ri, and Nashville and sp dr,|tahss. p. system of
roads" 81, -; -,..,,,r.,.. d, .,:.3s1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

FELLOW FEEL1NG.-Recent events es-
tablish the fact beyond doubt that the
British-lion sympathizes with the Rebel
lion. The American eagle is enough for
them-only hs prefers the lions one at a
time Glencoe Register.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

Senator Starke, Of Oregon, refuses to
justify his loyalty against the charges
brought against IT. The committee be-
fore which he has refused 70 attend, viii
report biz contumacy to the. Senate. ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13
II. @. w AIT

Dssls, IN Foreign and Domsstie Exchange,
DERP Land Warrants constantly on hand
n AID for sale at small advance from New
fork prices. Collections made, Exchange
Ar.vn stthsloVsstc tcurrentrates,T ,Tsxespaid,& &c.
u. cloud, July 2sth, 1861. aug243m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

Bright, the secession senator from Indi-
ana, was justly expelled from the Senate,
on the 18th, by a vote of 32to a. Among
thosc!in the negative was Senator Rice.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

i SOLDIERS SONG AT MILL CREEK.
~ Oh Zollicof ofer's de1d,
And the last words he said,
" I see another Wild Cot eomin',''
Up steps Colonel Fry,
And shot him in the eye,
And sent him to the happy land ofeanaan.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF
GENERAL TlLGhMAh.
The Rebel Infantry Flee Without
Firing a Gun.
GRANT AFTER THEM.
INTERESTING ACCOUNTS OF TIL
ENGAGEMENT.

CAIRO, Feb. 7.
Fort Henry on the Tennessee river, sur
rendered yesterday at 2 o'clock, after de-
termined resistance. The fight which
lasted an hour and twenty minutes, was
conducted by the gun boats Cincinnati,
Essex and St. Louis. The Cincinnati fred
hundred and twenty-five rounds and re-
ceivcd tbirty four shots from the: rebel
guns. Only one man was killed. The
St. Louis fred one hundred and ten shots,
but veceived no damage The Essex was
disabled at the tenth round by ball stri-
king her boiler. Thirty-two men were Kill
lod and scalded tc death. Capt. Porter
was badly scaldcd but not dangerously.
I've rebel generals, one colonel, two
captains and one hundred privates were
taken prisoners.
The fort mounted seventeen guns. Tho
land forces did not reach the scene of ac-
tion.
The Memphis and OHIO rail road bridge
fifteen miles above the fort, has been ia
ken possession of by our troops *H
WASHINGTON, Feb. I.
Secretary Wclles has received the fol-
lowing dispatch:
U. s. FLAG Sn1p CINCINNATI,
Of FoRr HENRY, TENNESSEE RIVER
February, 9th, 1862. }
The gunboats under my command, the
Essex, Com. Porter; the Carondelet, Com.
Walker the Cincinnati, Com. Stembel !;
the St. Louis, Lieut.. Commanding Paul
ding the Concsto5a, Lieut.. Commanding
Phelphs ; the Tyler, Lieut.. Commanding
Givern and the Lexington, Lieut.: Com
mandiug Shock, after severe and rapid
fire of an hour and quarter have captur-
ed Fort Henry aud taken General Lloyd
Tilghman, and his staff, and sixty men as
prisoners.
The surrender to the gunboats was un-
conditional, as we kept an open; fire upon
the enemy until their flag was struck
In half an hour after the surrender l
handed the Fort and prisoners over to
Gen. Grant, commanding the army, on his
arrival at the Fort in force. $500
The Essex had shot in her boiler af-
ter fighting most etfectually for two thirds
Of the action, and was obliged to drop down
the river. I hear that several Of her men
were scalded to death, including g the two
pilots. She with the other gunboats, off,
GERS, and meu, fought with the greatest
gallantry. d, .... .....
The Cincinnati received 81 shots and
had one man killed aud eight wounded
two seriously. .:,.'..o- -
The Fort, with 20 guns and II mortars,
was defended by Gen: Tilghman with the
most determined gallautry.
I will write as soon as possible.
have sent Lieut.: Commanding Phil
lips andothree gunboats up after the rebel
[sixned,l A. H. FoOTE,
= 'i' - ''''3 :.',''".' Flag Officer.
-ia''' ) 0,Nr>Nx mr. Nnh =