davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10
ETURN OF a CAVALRY EXPEDITION.

iThe:four companies Of Col: tMcPhall's
regiment of Mounted Rangers, who were
detached under his command at Camp
Atehinson, with orders to- proceed down
James river, in Dakota, as far as Snake
river, after iIndians;l arrived at ".iFort
Ridgc!y last week, in an exhausted acondi-
ton. They reported that owing TO dthe
weakness Of the animals they were mot
able to travel more than ten miles; per
tay, instead rof twenty miles; which they
should have: been able to Make had for
age, &c, been obtainable. As tho! hat
talon was thus detained" longer on the
road than they had expected, their rae
tious gave out, ana they were compelled
to, make for Fort -Ridscly, where they
arrived 10 safety, without accomplishing
the design; Of the expedition. A7scetions
Of the third Battery, under Lieut.. Yves
tern, was salsot within this LEX xpedition z
Rress.ra - I'.s!no.t&g <.o~1ai Sd o, soso.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

,DEcnisEs:-Peter Wilkin,i the Deide.
cratic candidate ffoi ffoi State Treasurer, with;
draws biz name lrom the s ti| ticket tis no
derstood that he takes exceptionbto the
plattefm.o Patch up yearbtickot; gentle
men; patch up your btieket!' 'h,ThereP are
one, 'or two Democrats upp thiss way ia Who
might be prevailed ilf o on to 6ll The he''ya, 'yacan-
cies left by comparatively respectable
members en|e' Of tAe paft5 ~ .xxzaa
Later reports ~ Say .saya that he has ''at
withdrawn. pd. bszivob aed "2.l5o sr'uiu9
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10
WHAT GEN. suLLY IS IS no pD,,; 80:

The Press contains the following ~infot:
nation with regard to what Geni. ji Sully IS
expected to do:2 }:n i2n,.n. 7 ,nd9 .n.;.,
# We are glad to be able to, inform our
readers upon: the best :.authority,2 that
Gen; Sql!y has been ordered to- push, on
up the Missouri, and not TO- ireturntwith-
out accomplishing 1.-The ,ebjects7 Of his ex-
'peditiou: .,Heshas supplies fully adequate
for campaign until the middle of: N Noxem-
Der. It is certainly. totbe. hoped aud <x-
pectcd that he, will yet atone for delays,
and the, failure to cooperate with !: Gen.
Sibley, by falling upon the Sioux and ad.
equately, Furnishing them. q It Is, ,alsa1 the
purpose Of Z. Gen. b Pope TO. keep, General
Sully,s entire force on the, Missouristhis
winter,s and 70 prosecute the war against
the Siouguntil peace and security ia the
whites shall be fully assured dnrp> no q
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

. . AaGen::"s;bley has received inffOiaia6;at- ff;aa;t
tion ~ that party of twenty f9ur' returning
Salmon river miners, who were descend
iugrthe Missouri rivcr, in boats, were at-
tackled by the Indians not far from the
point where tie, engagements wefee placed
between Gea: s'iiblsy's forces fand the n,
dams, and, after a severe fight, in which y
'largeenumber ofthe red devils we're killed,
every sohite man ,cos ,n,nssacred. OF
oouise ne particular. ni. sap Be given of th;s
sanguinnary, nina encounter, and they probably.
never wi ll1bea known Who:ithe unfortu-
nate men swersy can only be LETT to 'cou.'
! lecture soa hsa Il ii ,farats div d>,sa;1 s
! rtgsfr ~i.T', 4saT f{Ir. ffzft,t.r, yinafy.y,.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10
lirHE,GnlEws.

'jG1.;q. Burnside captured ~ >khpoa1syillss, as
Tssnyseaothe 18th, and,ethe bEsst Tepnesr
ses Valley |is,cleared of 'rebels:o e''''" "a.
ts.st s s MSss?h hi 4 By b. s been ab.n: 'a
donsd d.boi ,aa t.. ~slsar,a .suinl;&'ozo =,
EGsb. Grant Has gone 70 Nl,wv' Orleans,
aud yin command ali lie sti.sissip rivsi
region Gen. BanE.' SEA- p Texas: 1'sl ,I,si, '.i
sPorta.santsff il reported .s perfectly
demolished, but the rebel flag still flying.
Fort Wagner will be hold to the last mo-
heht; >and nothing but want Of: water will
coubpel,it to,surrender. y, ~, .',,fyo't "a
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

:. ;7 1.-THE Stats aTeaoher's Association hald
their Third Annual Session at Hastings
on tho Goth ult. One hundred and thirty
delegates we're III attendance, represent rti
ing aJIl larse part Of the eastern e and south II
cru portion oftae ,Stat4: Among the res,
olutions adopted was one stating that q
State. Superintendent Of Public Insttusc,
tioh,. disassociated from any any, Other State t.
Office, Ii an absolute necessity il making
our school law effective: Tie s association
81 The 27th,, to meet il? Red
Wing in August, 1854 ,E,'' % va. ','' ~ -, -
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10
v.f,a az az Am + sne.a;,o..,bb,.: Isr tke i..t.
lnyasto1s OF Lee ana a1ergaes

.~~NEx YORK, Sept. 4.
The following extraordinary statement
is isiaddressed to- the New York Times, in
which, if appears this morning: :,'s.s. ....:
>cPHlLADELrH1A,, Sept sl,-Having inst,
returned,from the city of Richmond; aYa',
where I'have' been over one year. Ii1ish
you; wopld give the Following publication
in y5ur valuable journal =, be- fs,s,i fs -, -
ii ,haze; during my stay ipi Richmond.
madethe neutrality-suspicious. 0tL Lane
Captain of the Confederate army, and;sons
of Gen. Joe Lane Of Oregon, who. is ven
informed, and who assured me that the
late invasieRsef thes North by Lee and
Morgan were made upon the undoubtable
representationspf thlt, ,trtniie southern sman;
Vallandigham, Who assured Davis and his
Cabinet that the North was ripe f6r
revolution, and only waited the appearances
Of the Southern army to proclaim for JEFF:
DaXis, and forsake; Lincoln. - 5,s.'n: -
>Vallandisham'sa Representations. 9. we're,
corroborated 7by the toneot: the 'mnjority,
Of the Northern Journals who would not I
debounce the a dministration 50 boldly,
except sby. the assurance of having tie :
masses strongly in their, favor-s Il. .-.s
l have sent a copy of the note to the:
Cincinnati ;EuquireT:3o'' ";'2a'@ssT ~
~><-itsiegned}s 'sr::s - HESikdY.; .RlE1EEH. ;.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

-@fhs sClevei.ud eo.}iI1saae'r Of the
1st int, eon.ia. ihe following i item ~ ''., ,'.
to.d.y; ne: stfss"E Il pla Ho( 73ajat'"
.rhirteea hundred tons of Il railroad iron
for thii, 1o.d .re e. 9e1p.oted soon. i v vas
at the Suspension, Bridge ten days ago,
and n officer Of the raad has, gone don to
secure iespeedy' rsaapasamission.' a.a@ 81
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10
COMES OUT ON THE RIGHT SIDE.

sri rr 1f''S. 4 .'iilIG I'D 9~jHt'3" II
So far as we have seen, all the respect
able Democratic papers in the State have
denounced the platform and nominees Of
the party asdisgraceful and disloyals We
quoted from some of them last week, and
here is the Red Wing Kolunteer, which
not only reppdiates the Convention, plat
form, nominees and: all, but comes out
point-blank in favor of Col. Miller and: the
ticket which he heads. We extract acou-
pie Of paragraphs from the article +; rr'
: n contrast t. the ticket presented, by that
portion PEdo Of the Democratic party who. Won't
support the administration, nor the, war, nor
the Union, nor anything else that is geod,, we
present the ticket nominated by the late Union
Conycntion' headed by that glorious Old pa:
ltriot and soldier, COL. Stephen Miller. srhe
Convention, that put: this ticket in non,ination
w. was enc Of singular nnamnlmity. m and they, have
discharged their duty: Their platform is not
of doubtful loyalty, but is bold exposition Of
thsisentiments Of the people, the loyal people
of the State, and of the: whole country. Who.
ever is patriot can subscribe to the: resolu-i
tions Of the Union Convention. ,.7,1l.,a0 o;,e,
Here Is 2 ticket that We are proud
to support; not al party ticket, but in. tie
language Of the platform; as'ths represents
tlvesi of the s-unconditionsl Union mem of
Minnesota" !" and stoiitsg support 'Mss cordially
and confidently invite. the Union men OF, Good
hue County. There is net man on the tick
ct 81 whom YOU need Re ashamed, or Of whom
you hsvs not reason.tci be protd,, 3f6eir per-
sonal oharsctsfsy both fprivste and Ipablie, are
above reproaeh, and they stand on . platform
Of HNcoSDrrE1oqs4l, Eo LOYALTY: ol.A4LT Col Stephen
Miller is our candidate for Governor. Does
anybody belisve that there is 4 man In Mime
sofa that can succeed over the brsye and gal9
liant Col Millert IL 10 let them tlispel their
hopes. No Drawer man no truer patriot or
better statesman lives in Minnesota than Col.
Miller, and it was . fitting Acknowledgement
Of his noble worth, to- nominate him 10 the
Chief Magistrates office. In him is the en-
bodiment Of patriotic virtue, and let us show
TO the world that We honor our Oodntry's de-
n and Preservers: :s Three: rousing cheers
, ".sra9isf asch astl
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10
~rHExExREDITxON.

Al wiilhe ..sn. J. .eflrenS % 10,
cal columns, the rel Iurpidg Indian Exbe-
ditioi p;4ed tArouS b town enFqeslay.r
! [Conysrsidg wiA a 6uybeS Of fhs|m$ a4
omcers"whvs haa ttsalkcu pars~iu N asA1 2es t2as
movements aud battles, we found the one
universal feeling to be that the expcai-
ton was a complete failure, and the bhne'
was just as unanimously laid on Gen. Sib-
'ley's shoulders. he IS said to &c the
evil genius wbo tdndcted ,the p!ivations
and patient endurance Of the men en- Of no
ayail, and prevented their crushie;s; 6, out
the enemy when the opportunity was Of:
fsred: Ills object never seemed to tbc to,
whip the Sioux, but to treat with I, them.
The men who were engaged in the bat
ties further say that they do not believe
Lieut. Beever delivered wrongly the, or
der which forced them to leave The 'Ipdi-
ans whom they had Just whipped and make
a mig ght march of fifteen miles back. to
Gen. Siblcy. He was an officer who had
seen service in the. Crimea, and knew too
we'll what he was doing to deliver an or
der without properly understanding it. ~
AS Gen. Sibley says the, order was wrong.
ly delivered, it,; is probably but right to-
give him thebene6t: Of his assertion; but
this shows the manner in. which his
campaign is looked upon ~ those who ac-:
companied him ..r: e.. ~ zn.......:, p,
The regret Of the men is that they did
not have some leader 1of the fighting kind,
who would have at least allowed them to
teach the Indians alcsson they would new
er have forgotten. ,As,it1is, their punish
ment is but light, and then they were al
ways the attacking party. 1t was evi-
IDENTIFY no, part Of S'bley's programme TO
fight. The corrupting influences of In.
dian associations had so tainted the blood
in his veins, that he sunk the biinncsoti-
an in the Indian trader. He preferred
.parleying with the. red devils to wiping
them off the face Of the earth, and thus
immeasurably bene6t,ng his State: ,7o';,
AS facts develop themselves, It becomes
more and more apparent that Gen. Sibley
failed most signally in the discharge Of
his duty; that with the forces at his COM
mand he accomplished no commensurate
results; and that he palsied the arms of
his men when they came into active en-
gayements with the enemy. He has
wropgod the State, land 10 ., mannerwhichs
will bring upon him the unmitigated con-
tempt Of the people. And never was
there a man who more richly deserved
this contempt, and to be Kissed at by those
who pass him upon the public streets. :.,.
The killing of Hoffman, an account
of which has been received Since the
above was w.itten, forms. = fitting com
mentary on. this expedition. It has been
said that the Indians would follow in the
rear Of SibleyIs train and kill citizens, and
we have hero only too certain ful6llment.'
But few days had elapsed since. this
Broobdiignas strutted through the section
Of country where this mancwas Killed..
Surely, Sibley's name is fast becoming
and and tie people Of Minnesota
will heap upon his, head lamnation so
high that he viii praythat the the mountains
may tall upon and hide him: ,..: . a. Il,
nir4 iuI3tk1..:!' III ,ry1pnT.nt@ .r@t""rI'.. !
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISTRICT CONvEN
.or.' r.. l;VENTION. ~ -. o. :

The Convention for the Sd Representative
District will assemble at the Everett School
House, st. Cloud, ON Thursday, September
18th, 1868, at o'clock r.. M, to place in NOM
ination ono candidate for State Senator and
three candidates for Representatives. The
County Of stssrns will be entitled to five, and
tn. County Of Morrison to two, and each Of
tho other e,osauntie. in said District to one DEL
egate sseh. K ~ :, III: .-.. ',,~.. =
,3.,i,i ., Per order Of Dist Com. ,
.rtg .S... s.. B, ,PlNNEY, +.
.~,,9.,r ,-31 .u., ,;.9vu- 81 Chairman :
81. Cloud, Aug. 2Oth,: 1863.,,cu,, 9GI h.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

Republican Union Ticket.
- '.r,.,t: - ,',~ '|E' u,
'.-' - For Governor, '.''
SrEPHEN MILLER,
Of Stearns County, - :
- For Lieutenant Governor,
CHARLES D. SHERWOOD,
Of Fillmore County. II :
... For Secretary of State, 49,, ..
'a:'DAvlD. B L5AKEL'T; ID"
-: -. Of 01~sttd County, h,..v.
'.;'2 For Auditor Of State, :. ~ .-'l
Gil RLEs McI r. A + H
Of Nieollet County. i
=. For State Treasurer,
q II A r LES SCH Eff F E r
Of Washington County.
- J. For Attorney General, l.: ..
RDON E: COLE, -.
.,. Of Rice County. ..,a -. ,,..s. .
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
GEO. Fl. .7~:P o TT Err,
-" Of Roussos County:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

THE STATE T1CKEr-c The Ticket nom
mated by the Republican Union State
Convention, and which we this week piacees
at the headsS0f ohfs zcohnhs, Eissf dnSswith
which every loyal Minnesotian snsy,. .feel
we'll satisfied. Col: Stephen Miller, wbose
name heads 'the ticket IS the candidate for
Governor, has been prominent among the
public me1 Of Minnesota for MANY yeafs
past. A true fendof liberty, an able
and ardent advocate Of free pmrincipals, m al
ways ldboring ardently and earnestly foar
Ethe physical and mordl prosperity of our
young State, even ,btefoses the ao9tbfssk Of !
the war he had gained ! warm place in
the affections 6f ouf people, His ptompt
en1istihe ia the codntryss serviec; i, tie
first call for soldiers to defend Fer dag. :,
the heroic aaloU heyh4s sigce .diplayed on
the battle field q and the genuine patriot
ism and true manhood that has character, ;,
ized bis. actiop q az officer, show him well
entitled atQ the highest hopor' thtt the Stale ,
can confer upon aTcitisens Coli iM ilerie, $.
a man of great energy and activity, of su-
perior excodtivesabiftJ1 He sill4 4erform
the Office Of Governor .tholouehlyt. ivieor-
ously and honestly, He, win S seef Is that
our State. co-operates earnestly HID 'e@s
ciently with the GepsIsl' Gogernpeltt in,
the war against rebellion. This snomiaa~
tion is; 1T tie same time; a,ittine: sxbats:
Of respect and agzatitadas to the thousandGN
Of soldiers who .hsven holoscdi u1ra Ssltsi
by their heroism upoa: tile iiold Of battle:
On their Il, part Ee!l by the people Of:
tue State at large, the nomination will be-
hailedahd supported viii <zealoass ee4thu,
tfaxtorpiWe Ezprcss. d,snr:, "a
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

Major H itch, Of ssHatch's Battallion.''
The Minnesota correspondent of the
New York Tines relates the following in
cident Of A1ajjSr Hatch's career, d cr Which is
substantially true t.... v>ns, ~ .,>%
There is cavalry command being or
ganized in the State, with headquarters at
Fort Smelling. 1t purports to be raised
for the express purpose of fighting Iiii-!
ans 1P'. on our frontier, and its members are
to serve for. three years or during, the war.
Its leaders affect to: look with disdain up
on all other organizations = and tn we aic
to believe half that sftold, this battalion
of 800 men is to wipe oft all the Indians
Of thesiqux Nation aleaeEasdEunededs==sss
The command of this corps is awarded to
"a Major Hatch, a man OF large experience
in Indian matters ,ahd distinguished Tor
his individual bravery! Some years ago
he gave sot1ence TO- 'agparty"of, braves, and
they detesminednto kill him. .tTheyx ac7
cordingly decorated themselves IN war
paint and armed came, to the, Majors
tent to fulfill their intention. b He owas.
sitting at the time upon keg of powder,
and being thoroug gh4y nScrsed in Indian
NOV emcnts, readily, OWNED their intention.
Hastily rising, he Tilted the keg of pow
DEF, and threw ii into thes Gre sthereapon1
the REDSKINS left, in a, hurry. Not hear
ing the explosion after while the party
cautiously returned and found The keg
drawn out Of tie firee almost Unframed.
They then shook hands with the Major,
told li,naof their previous intention,. and
in admiration Of his, bravery swore 70 Be
bis friends cvermore. - 81 S"'D s'''S.''''',a
This is the man who ms goprpmand of
Hatch's LattallioD and in whom SEQ,
retar.yt Of war Stanton ;has, PLACED 50 much
reliance, that be has siiyeptx hin, much ,toY
the. discontinue Of military smen) %. aa!roH,
il gsscolhmission,s torgo when and where
audshow he pleases, and toobe responsible (
only to the Secretary of War to whom he |
will repert,iH, It ,is distinctly understood
that Major, latch lis tonbe, responsible TO-
no brigade or department commanders
but to be- perfectly and entirely
independents Of everybody and everYthingl
except the War III pf.ssIpettpept.g VI I'M Il
Il seems strange that an officer should
be, sent TO the department Of ., Majors Gel
eral, to operate sint the fed, and not. Be-
subject 10 his orders. .a7'To say the aleast, +
the movement is i strange one, ,and, With
out precedent 50 far as heard from: ~ ~ q 7
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

II x==sA 4alInnssfyE SCENE:
III HAuoj kntxns III OK THE PoroxAo
III LSssturdd lug. 29, 1868.
ID be execution fthd substitute deserters
SEN IND eez I'd the erhlty Of death in Gen.
Peral Ord frsl No 484, took place to: day.
- HI hhderdts5 interest was exbibi:
ted in this execution Of military lax, and
it is estimated that not less than -25 900
R:,i9s; Rgs' ssestsS, xs5t ''s
complete that no accident occurred tomar
.the-ssllea,nit1 t-:-=---.--..
The position ofthe spectators faYP-y
on semi sirculai Yslevatiin' partially SUR
rounding the place Of execation. Previ-
GUS io tie execution he scene frssen,teed! 2
remark remarkable view to the sp3ctstoF:
Two ppa530s&a1 kPe1bSt 1were
Protestants s..twe Catbplics,aand The 6hh b.
Hebrew 5Hhey spiitpal advisers ssfanach
were present, ,saduliaStsripg the last; seoay
solations of relisionss Thsaorinfbals were
sitting upon their respective collins, With
the yawning graves ID st6eir: rear:
troops were drawn upzin <cloae colunns6t
divisop;n covering the'complete na1Sle,
and separated a from the he spectators eta Pa ~
creek. o. - a." -. ..,-ax ,.. =. ~ ye.~
The order !: for i: their III Immediate mn t'1 e1ses
tionswas issued by Gen. Griffin IT. 3sp. ns
and the officer of the guard Capt. Cracker,
Of the 18th Pennsylvania, recalled the
clergymen frem their spiritual = duties.,s
The rest is briefly told. ,nSni3, 9|~S
SEAT the order to fire, thirty six, anus1etsss:
were discharged, and instant death was
ammo ouuced by the surgeons in attend dmee.
as the. result. ,s The bodies rKere sthsdd
placed in their respeetiEe graves and The
clergy performed. the last re)igiaa zitn
The spectacle was an7unusual:oneae-the
Protestant, the Hebrew and the catholic
stood side by side, each sattering prayers
to.one .s-..-.ss..s~s~a
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

5 "A portion q of # ths ~ Democratic State
Central Committee met. in St. Paul on
Saturday, and issued acah codvening the
entire Committee on Saturday the 10Th
1;n.tsa 81 40 qaa1 .hna,' no yifns>aa@o s9a
r,- ~ ~ .Akfs! - ass
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

s=~sB.Ys 1Tnxs. Il
-Alrsas:5YY a:Y NOR: s:s Lc0obf qpaptrs|Fs =
rasoals have eeen kilIapd the hunt .
kept up wit I vigor.f
-fse in Isl {igatid IT. <the' burn
OF the steamer Ruth, seems to show pretty
clearly that the .s2,s00,O0o in charge of
!YsR Ns}er xBnat xBsint9a was entirely destroyed by
~"~-l.ate-~iaeesma+isa-rls rlseu .N4,ieksbusa-
cen6prnsthe reppr Eofe the dcatt. of, the
Rebel Cen. Pen,bertoi,. / He isl said to
have been shot by Texan soldiers, but no
particulars " shs Uceusrsdce sfe gwen:
Z kie}hond FIJI EzaqHEEyS, Il 3 sbeifs : 4 4 fhst5F Z
er contemptuously Of Bcauregard's protest
"on tbs ground of :humanity,y, ;q2q apd thinks
that his protest will be of little use unless
he can disable the batteries that throw
shells five miles. The Enquirer thinks
that Sumter can never be surrendered ,
- TThaddeus T Stevens gegyr good :
thority-is' Of the opinion that: :tthe pay
ment Of s3oo'by drafted danIa aman Is precise
ly the same as furnishing a substitute it
clears - <tlbe, lbe, payer f9nthe, entire term of
three years, and during that time he can
not be again liable 70 draft. -. ; a ,s,,~ 49, -:
-: Robert Toonlbs, the ! jax: i: Of tbe Re:
bellion, has published, aletter on, Copfed-
crate finances, in'which he shows clearly
that the Confedcracy is rapidly rushing to
destruction in the matter of paper money.
He eulogizes the financial Tplahs If the
United States, and contrasts them with
Mcmminger's false Principles, Greatly 70,
the damage Of tue latter. :: ~nois,o~,..o,s
Gen. Grants order No, 50 declares
that Tennessee and Kentucky, west Of
Tennessee River, are free from Rebel for
ces, aud bushwhacking and recruiting for
the rebel ssthmripENilt bearigorops1y pun
ished: He recommends the people of
Mississippi within his lines to return to
their avocations; also chat they recognize
the freedom Of Slaves and pay them magesE
The order makes provisions for some Of
the more destitute Of the, lrebel residents,
Gen: Neaadd xaas fff2ss;etated 5on the
2Sth. ult:, with, {, a handsome, sword, by
Gen. Crawford, who now commands the
lst division Of the 5th corps, for q long: g;
time undersGen M At the sclosesof his
speech, he made the following remark; '
"He trusted that the sword would be requira,
ed but short |' time i r longer as hebelieved
that this unhappy war was near itssend,
and that men alopq 4q were needed to GIL Up
the old regiments to put a finishing stroke
to the rebellion"
.gsssS ssg kssl'e'E' sssssss"x~ral,t
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

caA1fdAA atkessalaan MIN 4# saaa! ibisH,ss;ss u. 4
pedition was John Bcever, wealthy
EqghzangosIa asadmtss # .04&ola, ,fRsds
formerly :otfsfr on the staff Of Lord Rag
Ian. He had come from England % % =
buffalo hunt III fhe'fI Northwest; nd toook
+ nominsf position Upon Gen: ssiitbaeJ, seiNHI
to sratfy his - taste of adventure: 5snt.
an 3s j.
ed arrows, the savag 81 sell lppiagtf hin nd,
hacking 81 one sids;of His shhead wihilc he !;
vas yet alive, 3 leaves = splendid,
ysshtrands large library iae Nan York. -rsr
1|hatddetphth F0skssst4oess ets2agsrs hsss
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

Queen YVia9Hdi i , ,asaessa Misadngi',, e..
the ladies' elriipo liippe. WI ,oopisd
into nau5, papers ~ geaGnsa ksha it.&nrns i
QUITO be, ar hoax .ef IT a.ach' who sdtesss
potsoruple tolaasR As re3skyy sad .te1ess
ininc fashions, Sometimes. sfs sae's &e:s
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-09-10

nd EsltI ~. NNe Tl:.l1a ~ q --3.Uffg
"A Letter has been received ,fromt rol N Mrs, 9,
swisshsidh, which will be published. next
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