davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
TnAy,s,:IyIC pROCLAMATIoN.
SrA1E OF Ono, Executive DEPARrNEET,
It,t ,up,.y DpInhor % QcD


CcLuMBus October 20 1862.
The timo-houored custom adopted by the
Fathers Of our State of setting apart one
day in each year for Praise, Thanksgiving
and prayer to Almighty God, FOR His good
ness and mercy to us as q People, should be
preserved Especially at time like the
present should all good citizens unite, in
laying aside the ordinary business Of life,
at least Tor day, and devote themselves to
the teachings of their Maker
Tho effort made by the legally constituted
authorities uf our land, to put down the
wicked rebellion against the Federal Gov
ernmcnt, the best over enjoyed by any pcO-
pie, IN which effort the gallant sons OF Ohio
have borne 50 conspicuous and proud a
part has filled every neghborhood with
mourning. Oar brave soldera are yet ex-
posed to the dangers Of the field Of battle
and tu the hardships aud sickness of camp
life ; and. Our system of government, in form
after Gods own laws, aud 50 gentle that it's
reius We're scarcely felt by the governed is
yet III peril.
Our Heavenly Father can console the dis
trrsscd, and heal the sorrows Of the moth
crs and widows heart; lie can protect
from danger onr patriotic soldiers now in
the Held; He can paralyze the arm of the
enemy OF our good Government.
Now therefore, in obedience TO the request
of the General Assembly the State OF Ohio,
and TO the cnd that Simultaneous petition
to Him may ascend to Heaven from all parts
OF our state ! ITO hereby fix upon, and set
apart,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05

TmE DurS OF rHE lHESIpENr,-Parsou
Brownlow, in his Chicago speech, placed
the question at the conStimtiom!ity OF the
Proclamation in this light. He said: "rhc
rebels make their negroes an element of
strength in this rebellion. They nave them
IVY hundreds aud thousands at home raising
bread aud meat, while all the white men
are couscriptcd and fighting against the
Government. ii Lincoln did not take from
them eyrylhiug which lay in his power,
which Strengthens them and enables them
10 carry ON the war, hc wouliJe yaiHy before
God qf perjWy, 1t is Il war measure. II
iSAeceSSUY il is constitutional, il is right.
| therefore indorsc the proclamation"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05

4 GENTLEMAN who has arrived in Glove
land, from Nashville says that there are
enough United States troops in that city,
under command or General Ncgly, toprotect
the place against any force. There are
forts, hlock-huuscs, and hrcast-works upon
the east, south aud west side OF the town,
the Cumberland River being upon thc
north, The mechanics WHO are lett are
huSiy torUlyug Foyt 81. Cloud. rrovis,
ions are high; wood Sl2 per cord; pota.
toes 81 per hushcl; moasSeS 81 60 pei
gallouj candies 81 20 per pound; tlom 81
per barrel No vegetables are brought IN
aud there Is but little meat upon the mar,
kot. Cheese is not To he had at any price
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05

FIR. MILLER q co
PsTyshusG. ossshss u, issa.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-05
QUALITY is the BEST TEST Of CHE APNEss.

Inspection and Comparison will prove that fer va
rietv, elegance, richness, cheapness, beauty and
quantity, this stock is unsurpassed by any now Of
fered in tue West
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
The Burglars.

From Mr.. Garrison's communication 1t
would appear that the Sank Centre Cos,'
pany, or some one ellie, had done the steal
ing before tina Northern Rangers arrived
On the ground We also learn, FROM a
source which leaves. no room for doubt
that Rev. Capt. Nelson and hts company
Of fifteen cavalry from Monticello. did a"
amount Of house breaking and robbing that
is perfectly astonishing. They stole more
than they could haul away, overlooking
their wagons SO as tn be obliged to thr "
away Iarg' part Of their plundar. The
Rev Csptain-who has bee" appointed to
preach the goxpe1 or something Of tn
sort, by the Methodist Conference. in
Chatdeld, the CONT Z year, broke open
Mr.. Maybec's house ut Manannah himself,
went in aud robbed it Of everything he
thought he could use. Either there or at
another house, he, himself, carried out a
cssk OF cheese and put it into wagou,
saying. to our info. mant, that he intended
to seud that to his wife as he knew it to
be frat rxte"-hc had once taken diuner
at that house!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
A Talk About matters and
Things.

"What shall We say - xolaims Zone
Of the twelve" who never could have been
At loss for subject; aud who shall
blau'e poor Editor for adopting the
phrase whom the printes arc calling copy
copy, I have no copy" aud one's house
is Ill full Of affairs and not { e shadow Of
an idea in our head IF We only had a
suhject-something nee there, that's it
welt try and ray something about l~dians
Al we are on the frontier il might be ex.
pected u Us u know Or say word ia re-
l.tiou to tho .borigonies Who have been
~ utterly overlooked by the press, for
this cver.so-h'ng. al -: >a.ss,t - 2,es9
Here comes Winter-last night made
ice. add s1,re lie our e.rpe's, one half not
down, half our olsthes in5 Minneapolis,
chin. 'bssied. s.a;'s anpeiosed. raper;ng
p4r&ly -. = great sas1a,ses.ads obayonst
,at The hal2st our bed, = 'bSx IT auaun;
ton on our bureau { Oh. one roQN ,Iraell
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

CAPT. WANDER II ,nck.-It is thought
~ many who have returned from Aber-
"r"mbie that Vandcrhorck will yet be shot
BY some Of the men to whom he refused
to 'e"d help, according to promise, when
they were attacked by the Indians, after
escorting his messengers past the danger
He certainly should be dismissed the
service. All agree in representing his
conduct as c.wardly in the last degree
and say that to Capt. Smith and the citi-
zcns is due the safety of the Fort.
Sir. Lull, \ brrthcr-in. aw Of the Bur-
banks is aid to have act most gallant
ly in that attack. They were all making
their best tiue to get back to the Fort
and one lame man could not keep up
I.ul. told him to get along as we'll as I't'
could, Tut he would stay with him, and
he did, in doing 50 was badly wound.
ed. lie was unable to be removed whe"
the trosps left, and his wife was also dan
.,erously i'll.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
The Election.

The Indian War has so taken up the
attention Of our people that very little
thought has been given to the coming
election, except by few dcmagogues VIII"
slumber not nor sleep; but take advan-
tage Of everything which may contribute
t. their personal gains. The danger from
Indians is now over and our citizens
should wake up to the very great impor'
lance Of the coming struggle at the BALLOT
L"x. The sec ssiohist. are busy through
their allies the Nor hcrn Democracy
strsini'g every nerve to have men elect
cd tn the next Congress who will block
the wheels of the Government in this
war for existence. They wish to get such
an expression Of public sentiment as shall
practically anrul the Presidents Emanci-
patton lolicy aud con pei the loyal North
still to fight her adversary with her right
arm bound.
It is we'll Understood now, BY all think.
Ing mer, that slavery or our Government
must die. Those who oupsc the presi-
dent H. Destroying the great adversary Of
the nations life are delhi. rately plotting
the destruction of the Federal Cvnstitu
ti'.n and seeking to bring the Norther"
States under the ,ule If jeff. Davis: Let
no one deceive himself. There il no m,d-
do path JEFF. Davis and Slavery .r Lin
coin aud Freedom, is the issue to be deci.
ded at the polls. The Republica" "omi-
nees are tsirly and equarely pledged to
the latter The Democratic candidates
are fully pledged to oppose tie admins
trstion aud in doing 70 must aid the Re-
bellion. Let no man who would see our
Uni.,n re- tored be deceived or Indifferent,
but let all 70 diligently to work to get
out full vote. let Mr. l'onnelly ~ to
Congress with n,sj"rity which shall be
worthy Of the North Star State. He is
every way worthy to- represent US. A
sound Union man, Ill alive to the impor.
lance Of prosecuting the war hy'.he Most
vieorou. means. 4 fine parlianentarian. an
able deb.ter, m ;ndetatigatlc worker, a
souer man. Give him an overwhelming
m jority.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A rr;te, III "a. Il eye @i,asls d the
attIck %oo C"'rint', by Price. VaaeDosn
and Lowell, says that General tosecrsns
had but iz,0OV men, The rebels abOnt 3d.
900. They br"k@ Rwecrans's center, and
came pell:meiI into Corinth yelling like
demons. Behind knoll, near the pub.
lie square, several battesics were Plssted
loaded. will, double c},irges ofatrapes AID
canister. which the rebels did not per
ceive. They crowded the square full
with deuse masses Of troops. aud when
they@werc AZ thick IS they could stand.
the batteries opened On them with terrific
effect. at short distance. piling> the square
in heaps with their dead and woundtd.-
Utterly astou"ded, they broke aid ram
our troops charging on them With the
most terrible energy. Our HISS Was Sc
| we're il. the attack which lruke our cen-
ter, but was t.artully made up BY the ar
tiIlery and bayonet charges. -. r." ss,.
Gen. Price has Is: 900 men, Van Dorm
1880, Lowell 5000.
| Rosccr;ns. has $4,000 men, uurlbut
6,OVO, Grant -, 00U.-St Paul Fess. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

% dyt y in s6s, .xool. onesof ths fsv @ho,
with Ioea,, "a; lsLo,ed ID iuas gsrale and
,nfint.is =. Reputaic.n patty|in !lirne.ota
Wien .ke Wy a &rri,orys I'D hors.ty is
as nqus,tioned a. that 81 Prdident Vim
cola himself; while hisT t eeinsltgy s1'd elo.
.o,pe"cc are both of high order. He is
sober as the soberest Of all deacons, His
fsth,r: an and grandfather We're members ef
!. .S-Senate, and the -aanre Of our in:
stitutions formed u part Of his training in
early beyhood.: II is unjust and :unwise
tor party, in the days Of success. to dis
card these friends who have labored and
waited and sacrificed for its interests, Us
it is Tor. individuals 70 discard old, tried
'lxiends. The men who, by their devo-
ton to principle, made the Republican
party triumphant are the u'en WIN can
best he trusted to serve it in all times
when it requires servi>e, and Therefore we
should like TO see George 4. N"urse rep
resent the State aud party on the Senate
flopr but he is not candidate and our
next choice is Gov. Ramsey, t, whom
Mimi sofa, as State, owes more than to
any other man lIe is sound Republi
can. His honesty, business talent and
commanding reputation would well and
honoratiy represent our interests at Wash
inxton. But whoever may be the choice
Of the people they should make sure o'
having that choice represented by those
elected to represent them in i legislature
whose only important business will be the
election of q u. s. Senator.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
ST CL.Up, Oct 18th, 1862.

Mrs SwIssHELM II see in your issue
Of yesterday, letter from Mr.. Harmon
Of Sank Centre. containing grave charges
against Capt. Frceman's cavalry company
Of breaking into houses aud destroying
their contents. - ..'.;1 '..s
Nov. l arrived at Sank Centre three or
four days afte; the 6rst news # this In
dian war vas received and when the ex.
element WA ut it's he'll ht. | staid at,
aud around there sbput two weeks. until
Csrts. Freeman and Barrett with their
companies .rc we'd While there the ccn,-
pla;"t was universal Of houses b. ing br,-
ken into, and their most valuable contents
taken away. Mark, this was before either
company arrived. Since my connectio"
with the cavalry, ~ far trom any houses
havia9 been br,ken into, guards werr
placed At every house near which We stop
red, that had not already been broken il.
to and its coatents all destroyed. I was
not even allowed to enter house to get
~ sra property. u 1898 %ws3s,st6s2aj@
Allow NE ~ ono or Tho lu6src,s in
i. this Indian var 70 .cntef on record NY
earnest ;Ptotest against any patched ~
peace with the Sioux ,owhethesit be Lit.
tle Crow, W.bashsw. Shaclopee " ioy
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
Indian War.

E. Atwood of Maine Prairie asks US to
say for him: and, 50 far us he In ,ws
heir sentiments, for all the Maine Prairie
.uen that i, is no use for Gen Slblsy "or
any other man" to make treaty Of peace
with the Sioux nation or any part Of it,
kept Other. Da. aud the few individuals
who, like him, have aided the whites in
The late massacre, as he and they will
make conscience, f.om this time hence
forth aud forever, 70 sho't any and every
Sioux whom they may find within good
rifle range. This is the general senti.
u,.nt Of men, women and children in this
region, and as the distinction between
Si'ux aud Ghippcwas is not we'll under
TODD, it will always be unsafe for one. Of
he latter to he found west Of the Missis-
siupi, 50 long as it is known Sioux might
probably be found here, We can live i"
peace with the Chippewas-if the Sioux
IRE cxterminated, but if they are allowed
to roam through the State, any Chippewa
IS liable to be shot by the men who r'|;
shoot Sioux and may mistake one for the
other A Sioux has just IS much right
to lite rs Ayena, and he who would spare
them is an enemy to his race.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

occupied Nth trunk S.;cf outside settl. q
sent hero f"rS ~"'rk e4p;ns, |no' winter .ex r
ing done and all becspse somebody has1
neglected ~ l"d'aaz >1Ia]f the old idss''
habitasts goae. the streets througed WITH
new faktts, teams loadsdnwith household,
furniture, going and coming, because the
lnaians have not beer properly attended
TO- @G@9n
Here We have lcen working unusual
hours aud sometimes got out whole rsper'
and sometime only half one, cause, luz
dams. b Our circulation has BE- Il :srapidl:
Increasing but The income does not grow
in proportion, Wy ? Indians There f'a''v'se
been 50 many pleasant episodes i'f life.
which have }a<sed all unno,iced Ind
ans. FIR instance, Mr. Ransom handed
Us nice pair Of quail and We said mo
word Of tha"ks--Indians. Mr.. JOHNSON
brought Us melons and green corn. time
and again aid: We only said, Indians.-;
Alre. Weaver Dr. :.h, us fresh supplies I"
vegetables aud flowers IF which We. took
no uotcv-ln,lia,.s. She aud Mrs Far
we'll Of Maine Prairie seat III native
+,lums. 6ncr than any We hid supposed
grew anywhere. and we u'ade no mute, IT,
dian. Mr. Oyster promised u winter
" eat -four, aud did not SEMI it, cause, In.
dams Augustus Greedy brought us ii
sack Of -four made at the Fair Haven
Wills, as tiuc as any, We have ever used and
welt Indians Some body on Maine
Prairie Was to bring our winter potat"es,
twelve bushels and diu not, Indians, d.
white turnips, six bushels do, some on.
up Sank Valley was t" send us butter
and here We are paying Cash for all We use,
while we are in debt for that last kcg 81
ink. cause, Indians Cranberries are only
75cts per bushcl, and we want two bush
els, no one has brought then-1ndia' IS
After a while We shall want quarter o
beef and half hog; have the Indians so
all the stock?
! Well after all, we are getting along ver,
nicely, aud shall not dun anybody until
until We hear something from the lndi
ans, 1t the f,,ks who have it on thcil
cvnsciences to keep us alive aud we'll will
will Just send US some -four, butter, cram
terr,es potatoes aud anything else good t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

Captain Lucy Of TO, g., 9TH Mime
sofa, is now on furlough to lis family
in St Cloud, having been injured by I.
horse falling on HIN in the 1uka battle.
lIis injury is internal. He returns to lis
Regiment on Mo. day. Capt. Lueg has
the reputation Of being the best Captain
in the Regiment. and having most Of his
men on drill cscl, day. He says his boys
never went hungry when there was Sc
cesh pig to be had. Long life aud sue
cess t. the brave German.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

TWENTY. SEVENTH Iowa The r.
,,a;nder of tbs 6ne regiment arrived o"
the l.a.es and Flor. yesterday, anil pro.
ceeded to their quarters At Fort s"el'i"g
Yesterday tsing election day IL the State
Of lows, the buys were engaged 10 voting,
on the Cost and ~ he camp at the Fort :
uui;kc our sysfem.f votias, ~ regular
election 4 held in the rex n'cnt. and after
Tie Il, yv.;nx il .i,roneh With, the so'es ,''
aapsussol and tile proper re'"r"s made u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

Gen. y ilroy, 1.-The Grey Eagle," A.
he is s,,lnetin,es dcuomirated. said in u
sp, cch the other night in Wheeling, that
Ii. believed slavery wa1 the cause Of the
war. The cause If contention ought to
be removed and he was glad the times
looked to the accomplishment Of this great
object. He had the utmost faith in the
success Of the Union arns, aud had never
despaired Tor moment. u,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

Tie >e,. I,.,ae'eI 1T 'ae,p I'm b.
20 @bmr'on..ise VIII tie s,oui a. Senior
Wilkinson. Gov 4 81 al O. RI.
''' gu 'a favoF Of discriminating, i All
''"gahe'aa out ofa'ks Stutess~..We assnua,1,
that W. haye na right IL d,iise. .Le.,. -.
some other country to massacre tie tirr,,
white settlers there. killing is tho r'.,nlys
cure IL" ''' them Kin th..lJenus and ,r.ke
s'''i"" 'f''.,,:'' II 10 g., more
are e. '"f'' y" With them as England. did
WITH he'~ssfoy.,. via, drive Them in
squ1os' y the ca"uons mouth aud blow
t''ea 70 pieces.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
Order by Gen. Mcclellan.
HEADQUARTERS Amy OF THE PoronAc.I
Camp near Sharpsburg, Md, Oct. !.
GENERAL ORDER no. l63..-

GENERAL ORDER NO. l63.'
The attention Of the officers and SOL
diers Of The army If the Potomac is called
To General Orders No l39. War l)epart-
ment, Sept z4th. 1862, publishing to the
army the Presidents proclamation Of Sep
teluber z2d. 49,. 49,. 80 50 :--s.
A proclamation Of such grave moment
10 the n?tion, officially communicated to
the army, affords the General Coniuand-.
,ny an opportunity IF defining specially
to the officers and soldiers under his COM
n.and the rela,iun born BY all persons in
The military service Of the United States
towards the civil authorities Of the Gov
eminent.
The constitution con6drs to the civil
authorities, Legislative. JUDICIAL and exec
uti,e. the power aud duty Ut making. ex-
pounding. aud executing the federal laws.
Armed forces, arc raised ard supported
Simply to sustain the civil authorities, aud
are to he held in strict subordina,i"" there
to. IN all respects this Fundamental rule
Of our political *ys.e is" essential to the
security If our republican Institutions. aud
<houia BE- thoroughly understood and Oh
served by every soldier. The PRINCIPLES
upon which, and the objects for which, it
shall lie employed in suplrrssi''g the re-
b.lliun, must to determined and drc]a,td
by the civil authorities III, thi:t Ia
rrutive, who is charged win the admins
trst,on Of national affairs. is the proper
aud only source through which the views
and orders If the government can be
made known to the armies "t the nation.
Discussion By officers aud soldiers con-
ceruing public measures determined upon
aud declared by the government, when
carried at all beyond the ordinary tempe
rate and respectful expression Of opinion,
tends greatly t. impair and destroy the
discipline and efficiency Of the troops. by
substituting the spirit Of political factitu
for that 6rn, steady. AID earnest support
If the authority Of the government,
which is the highest duty Of the armed
soldier. / ~ n 3Eg f4x*z~x
The remedy for political errors, if any
are committed, is to be found only in the
actio" Of the people at the POLLS.
In thus calling the attentirp Of this 1T
my to the true relation bet vein the sl-
diers and this Government, the General
Commanding merely adverts TO an evil
az inst which it has been thought advisa-
hle, during our whole history, to guard
The aruiies Of the Repablicy aud, in So d.
lug, he will not BE- considered by any
riy"tminded opinion Al casting any re-
Election upon t..~s loyalty and g,od con-
duct which have been 70 fully illustra ted
o. 50 many battle fields. 1890 .+>s
= In carrying cut ali N tseurcs cf rutlio
policy, this army wiilof coares u e1idcd
by the same rules Ut mercy aud christina
ity that have ever con tiulkd ito .coGduct
towards the defenccless 81 s.z p asss=s
BY command of Mai, Gen. Net lclhn.
.s.ss...s JAS. a HARDfE.
Ia Col. a, D. e, snd q. a. g.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

-Iu Harre''s Wrkiy ". notjce car.
feature which goes to the heart Of the
matter. MIR Davis, as shrewd rac,~n, is
snugly pcrched among the branches Of a
tree marked slavery. Mr. Lincoln, Ak
ia hand. st: nds 1T the foot and erie. out
snow. then, if you don't come down at
once. III cut down the tree from uLder
YOU" The threat to free their slaves is
/" fact threat t" cut ..way their only
support, aud they gssy like drowning
stretches at the Thought.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
The Senatorial Question and Col
Aldrioh. &c..

We give up considerable space, this
week to the question # electi"g United
States SeAatw aud To-. Allr,eh's clsins
% that place. 1t nplea's just to Ill par:
ties that our readers should zee the char
Sc made against Col: Aldrich, oy g high
au,Aori,y ~ tho s.. r. ri Il e.'-th.t
.they should see ,4them ju.4 y thsy are
made, and CT. Allrich'a v;"dicatio'' re
"a as.nes~a-4 So Tor ~ r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
Tn. iYAnxrnN NJ ,z....I .,.r. 44,,r;r.

>THxt YAkK1oNAis.;-- II stcr arrivals
fran General Sibley's emp .etm tosctn-
q NJ the srusaor a,hst STU ledess It Ito
Ysnkt ,na,s were IL the vicinity sf Gene
raj S., and ,wer expected u sttu<k hn
forcce. The news had reached G.nes,l
Sibley through scouts ~hish nc lrd ssat
up I" meet then. sad No det ned him
~ quite probable. The pr,sreet 81 Isv-
Ing another 6eht With the ladials JUS
suited tho bcys.-lf a.ess, o. l6,1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

The rebels who invaded Pennsylvania
have escaped across Maryland, past thai
wonderful army Of the Potomac: but-ot
course, Mcclellan is not to blame He
had set a trap, all right, for catching them;
tut, 81 usual, the trap didn't =" Of. and
they did
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

We are indebted {" Professor Crom-
we'll for the best apples We have eaten in
St. Cloud and No. sweet potatoes, both
of which he has for sale.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16
Three BriSa'liers from enc Rextm

The LIST Minnesota has been honored
with a" appointment Of three successive
c'!""'ls t";he position Of brigadier gene,
rals-Gorman, pa"a, Sully-the only
r"'acnt in the United States service
wat has t.ex thus hrnored - CHICAGO
Tribune.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

The difficulties with the paroled Fed.
eral prisoners At Colambu", Ohio, conti"'
Ne. They refuse to 70 inso the North
west csupsign. and measures are sbo"t
being Instituted to compel then' That
few will b. shot for u.utiny and subordi'
nation 10 pr.,kaLle. g.. a'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-16

WANrED-At this Office. Immediately.
a girl to learn the printing business and
one to DO h u>ewmk.