davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17
GUBERNAToRIAI ELECTION - LETTER PROM
COL HUBBARD
sINATOOA, Feb. 4, 1863.
CoL JozS W. Nisos

Gel JoEE w. N0oR-
DrAa COtosrt. i have received tie proceedings Of
toe meeting recently Leld ia Farnvile by the refugees
from various portions Of the State, nominating me as u
candidate for Governor. leisure Jou this manifesto
sien Of popular favor, anating from the hoeraty of
sucb al enlightened assembly Of gentlemen, will never
Be forgotten. trlst may be able . initiate their
as;s and illustrate. ey deeds they hare DONE that
ne forts 2: Fdeii' Of patriotism Is both the most
sraui Is #si enduring gem, that sdoraS iss cor
cust.
Oar sood cid ship OF State S sadly tempest ssh--
6g' CALAMITY have her noble rallied TO the rescue
AS seacon-ght abe towers above the sorr., crimson.
ing s angry waves with the blood Of her fees iuo-
lated 6y thousands in sndcaton OF her honor and sa
cred rights. Nor viii she desst, so long as hostile
foot rests upon portion Of her cOnseerated SOIL
10 this unhoy aud aggressive upou our homes aud
families Provdenre guides our destiny and the sympa.
tby and plauds Of the world unite to nerve our arms
and cheer oP to victory II continue to do our
duty TIE day IL not distant when We may confidently
calculate that the civilized nations viii accord TO our
vsouT discretion aud statesmaashlp eur last need Of
recognition and applause With truth justice and right
oa our side We viii conquer honorable peace, aud
yin On our batte-6elds historic renown dvalling the
fame Of Marathon and PIAtRa. riaa
AZ Ibis distant day, Who can review the ilusirious
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17

n1 LIE sAtsa sanitary commssion He certainly
htpn NJ As whas ne hys y rue ana Dene an Apoh,
80 ~ pn.i, " snrs point ,a
| al, 49, ;,,e :. g.. = = - -
the courage eIoouenca ,sLI and .nccs.s xb vS,sb 4
controlled msorites 1t showed itself in the social life
Of Washington BY the grace, fascination and ease the
NHI "io iI.sIs ~nea r
The success with which il manages the courts and the
circles of literature and fashion in both countries 1t
shows itself in this in the orders aud procaatons
Of IFS generals in the messages Of the Rebel Congress-
e means of jefferson Dsvf and in rhs essential good
bre eding and humanity (conyrary to diligently en-.
couraged public iupresson) with which it not seldom
divides its medical stores and gives sick and wound
ed as favorable care rs IS able TO extend to Its own
u exceeds Us at thas moment IN the posSs'on Of an
ambulance corps" ..s ...iI -
He then says .
''The war, then, must have shown us that We under
rate the power, the charm, the advantage Of dave
civilization No base, cowardly, idle, worthless people
could have waged the South has done"
Just to think of it!-a New England Aboltonist e1-
toing the ciylzlng effects OF sayesy Dare any DEM
ocrAt year ago have said this much? Helper, in his
Impending Crisis, WHICH book was fully endorsed by
the Aboltonists OF the last Congress- and the Abolition
press general represented the South but little better
than barbarians-crue ignorant depraVed, and in all
respects inferior to the people of the North. Contrary
TO the views now expressed by Mr. Bellows these fur
tans and her mnions taught our people and our chit
dren at school that the Southerners we're base, COW
ardly, idle, and worthless"
THE BANKS EXPEDITION vEssELs-sERIoUs CHARGES
The report of Senator Grimes, from the select
;,,o 90 tho Trr;,sd States Senate in relation N Tho a.
- &c, - A.. -.
egeu aouseS III 'uo oa 'o' uuu 0u'n VI 'ue "~n'Po
for the Banks and other expeditions arrives at the fol-
lowing conclusions: ~.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

CAMP MAR MiDpLETowS, Va, l
November jsth, isG2.
Ala meeting Of the King william Artillery the following
lutiOns insnnousy adopted:
Reoyred l. That In theeath OF Lleutenauts WV HgwH,S
aud D. DABsrT (he erst klls 10 the battle Of
Pnes the In the battle sh4rpsburg, Md
eeient officers their 10 arms,
yo kind faithful friends and companions Whoze will
long cherished aud held sacred Ia the heats Of heir tieud
placed upon the list OF those noble patriots Eho have
forsad al their eountrys CALI 10 defence Of hoseha ossE
u . all!
Rss0ls,d That dssh Of sergeAhts EpwAED cot
IDwARD O. LScH and OF privates Tuos. 4. JosrS o.
MncaELL, WV HwGlrNcK and Laws IT, PGsBsSIos, Who All
fell upon their couniry altar, aes with their HES blood,
their devotion TO her sacred the loss Of brave
,odsrs ever ready aud prOrp 10 the discharge Of all af
duties.
eSord That thedesh Of serrean, PHIrIP FoCKrIDE
OF pvA'es HILLAEp, J. Hu0BEs iicH'D ASpEus,
JSo KESDI Jso PAGE JAMES 1ucE aud WV T. pEows, Who
died Of contracted 10 The service OF their ntry
feel the loss Of good and rss pee who brayed Eaant with
their AIDES the DANCES OF nzuyhard fought battles
RssoiUod That the ~ The King Vlsm Ar lery
DO hereby express heartfelt sympathy for the bepAve
He's and friends Of their gallant eomrSdes and IN ding bid
them the noble and deep oppression " be-
l3v-d country.
ResoId That the foregoing resolution, be published in the
Richmond papers. WM. p. CARTER, chdfrIN1h.
ePEScER L FRANCE, eecretary.'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

~ LSssrs 6ssiRsss auS b Gddresssd 70 ps ~bator
e a. WAig'
49, ~. - = - ~ 49, Lrndf ,a1f 70 - kaotca %
sR ogd au ~ - departed OHn obituary aotces
srcsejiag Are lee cAurgef for Gdcertssnanta
- Va edHa0f saisrtnks % rsssFA rejected c0mnsatca-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17
MARRIED..

In st. Psus Church the iotA ins; By Rev n A. W.
Jr Dr. GE0AGR BAGBY, PiRkk, only laughter OF
late Dr. Lerh W ChAmbefaybe, Of kehnnnd.
Jackson Mis4issipplan please copy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

writer in the West Chester pa Jefersonan, Civ
ing q review Of the events Of the times, makes some
interesting statements, portion Of which We'copy:
1t is now more than years since the secession Of
Smith Carolina and let any look for himself At the
uau OF the United States and he will see how little pro-
gess has yet been made in the invasion and subngaton
Of the South People ak, why this failure on the
mart of tie North with itS vast superiority in numbers
md resources Y-bu IL they will look back the answer
will be easy Lincoln Enough he had surrounded him
self with Aboliionists and filed his foreign appoint
nents with men of the hue, repudlstng all assoc
ation with CTittenden aud other Southern onion men,
and advising with those who pledged TO the abo
ton of slavery in the South or dissolution Of the
lJpioul in order to gain the people, pledged himself
Constitutional war for the Union, and Tor that alone
md thus he received the support Of the Of the
neople The Abolition war which be is new waging to
the destruction Of the Union, the people are beginng
10 see was premedtated by him they no longer looE
upon him as " Honest Old Abe they no longer trust
aim.
In your paper OF the 9TH alt you copy from speech
delivered IN New York by the Rev Mr.. Below al
Abolition Unitarian preacher who uters sentiments and
views which if published before the war by tie sect
hall Christian half Gentle TO which this preacher be-
longs would have enlightened instead Of deceived the
neople Such sentiments from Democrat year ago,
would have consigned him TO the Bastile lafayette.
will COPY here, short extract merely promising that
Mr. Bellows is Of those preachers who have led of
in this war, clamOTing Ion blood Blood boodl--one
of those who worked hard to excite the hatred and
contempt Of the North against the South; he is one OF
that party whose first aim was TO sectona1e the coun-
try TO divide r. by exciting the hate Of the Northern
people against shareholders and then inaugurate Che
war; be himself was as web informed then now Of
the condition Of Southern people and Southern society
but be was paid to do his horrid job
But hear what he says ST this late hour Hesets the
people TO cutting each others hrosts, and then alas
too late yeains repent Of his evil deeds We
now hear OF The bArbarsm and cruelty Of the South to
our soldiers but bear Of Mr. Bellows who q chairman
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17
1rrxs pRnM KAsHINarnE

I'VE take the following from the Washington coTrs'
ponastce of the Baltimore suu, Feb. IIth :
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17
IupRrssxryr oy FLOUR, ETC.

communication from the President, transmitting a
report from the Secretary of War in response to
luton of the Senate relative to inpressmeuts of -four,
ETC., iu Petersburg and Lynchbprs, was presented
Among the documentl lists of the property I'M
pressed, names of owners, etc. On motion Of M.
SlMMS of ky the papers laid upon the table aod
ordered to be printed.
Two communications from the Secretary Of the Navy
we're also presented afer which, the Senate adjourned
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
REroRrs 7Rox COMMITTEES.

Tie House met at IL o'clock pursuant to adjournment
leave of absence was granted to Mr.. FAkRow, of &
c.. on account of indisposition-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17

The bilhto provide for the impressment and appropr
alton of the in the Confederate States, coming
up as the order of the day" the consideration Their,
Of on motion Of Mr.. ORR postponed until to-nor
row
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17

EOR RRNT.-A Lot and Stable containing
Il SAN, oaOs and aEiytts rosas, SsaT y PsgS$s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17

Mr. HILL, of Ga, from the Committee Of the Judi.
ciary reported back, adversely, the bill amending the
10th section of TO establish the judicial Of
tue Conf-derai States.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-17

WM T. HRtT, Sec'ry.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-12
W RMS, CASH. -Ha
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHUJADEVPHIA '|

For the Relief offhe SICK and Distressed, afflicted
nth Viruient and Chronic Diseases and espee-
iaiiy for the Cure Of Diseases Of The Ssruai Or
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
NI Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on Sper-
matorrhoa, OF Seminal Weakness, and other biz
eases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REM
EDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent free IN
afflicted in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge
Two OF three Stamps for postage will he acceptable.
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-12
PROCLAM ALTON.

Whereas, The undersigned keeps the largest and
best assortment of all kinds and styles Of Boots and
Shoes, not only at East Saginaw, but also in the
whole Saginaw Valley, and
Where's, lie sells any and everything in his
line for less than any other establishment Of the
same any other kind and
Whereas, lie sells the best and finest durable
ware Of all and spares effort to please his pat
rons; lie hereby proclaims TO one and all that il
Is highly necessary and essential to everybody's
health TO keep their feet dry and warm, and that
this can be done best by buying everything in the
line Of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, at his Emporium
Having received his large stock before the last rise
in goods, aud being under much less rent than his
competitors, he his patrons that they shall
have the benefit Of IL, and that everybody win he
well paid by going into Water Street, next door 10
d. u. Buckhout's Hardware Store for their Boots
Shoes or Rubbers.
L. s. LENHEIM
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-12
SALT KETTLES, sc.
POPE A EXANDER

Manufacturers Of Salt Kettles. and other article,
needed in fitting mp Salt Works Orders from Sagi-
nav and vicinity solicited End filed promptly
Syracuse N. T., Feb. 8, 1861
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-12
FOR SALE.

Saw Mill with all IL fixtures, belts &c, in good
order, together with fifteen acres Of land with n
Blacksmith shop on the premises. The above prop
erty Is situated on tho Flint Pcre Marquette
Rail Road, Mt Smiths Station, IA miles from East
Saginaw, and can be seen by applying TO Caleb
Smith, bridgeport. A fine location for Salt Works
in connection with the mill. Persons wishing TO
purchase can do so by applying 70 William Binder,
Saginaw City, Michigan.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-12
MIDLAND CITY HOTEL,
GEO. +. BALL. Proprietor.

TIE PROPRIETOR begs leave TO inform the
Il public that he has Just opened his new and COM
modious house in Midland City, where he will ever
be found ready To suit and satisfy all who will oblige
him with their patronage.
Midland City, Octol er Ia. 1861 mig
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-12

CRoCKERY-The largest and cheapest nssort
" mont m the city att. W. TOMS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
THE ECHO OF KILLARNEY.
BY 1xooLosBY xolrH.

Now Killarney is not over 10 Dot praised
half enough. Go there Of hne day when the lake Il
sleeping In the sunbsans, and the jealous mountain
extends its sbadowy ve conceal its beautiful bosom
from the intrusive gaxe Of the stranger. Go wher
tho light silver vapof rises up like scarf
and folds the lofty summit Of Mangerton till It lost
in tho feecy clouds Of the upper regions Rest or
your oars and DRIFT slowly down to the base OF tht
cli and give utterance TO the emotions Of your heart
and say, 1Oh God, how beautiful and your voice
will awaken tho sleeping echoes from their drowsJ
caverns and every rock and every cavern and ever,
crag and every peak Of the n,ontan will respond
your feeling and echo In q thousand voices, oh God
how beautiful Slick.
DEEP in the mountains shade, at rest,
Yelled like bashful maidens breast,
The silver lake, all peaceful lies,
Gaxed on alone by starry eyes, g.;
While rock and wood and gliding rill
Look down In shadowy beauty, till
The boatman drops his oar and cries,
"How beautiful, OGod"'
Then forth from moss-clai mountain height
And grottoed cell, the silent night
Hears how, a by magic spell,
Tho wild, mysterious echosweil
Gives back his words ~ If prayer
Was heard and softly answered there,
Aud Nature cried in her delight,
"lfow beautiful, o God!"
- Anti -Snrrru Nt0ndo1xf.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

corporals. Phil had gone nearly thro'
the company with smiles, and greetings
and I might have followed his example,
but word came that tile cars were
ready. Thcreupon, the captain and I
grasped hands with fcrvent "God bless
you - the fife and drum struck up
"Lochaber no morc," and the men fell
into line and marched into the depot.
I hurried to the platform outside, and
waved my handkerchief until the train
was out Of sight.
was wiping the moisture from my
eyes, occasioned doubtless by the dust,
when Philip broke into last ringing
hurrah, and then turning to me lie said
"Nicely managed, wasn't it, auntie,
dear? you didn't think it was Tommy
you were to see; and you didn't dream
that the wagon was intended for you
and you had no suspicion of the com.
pl:ment in store for you You would
have refused the wagon and declined
the compliment, which would have hur,
Tommy
eyes, but I would have come three
times as far to see him, and that with
out coaxins."
I have heard since then from the
captain, and the lieuteaants, and the
sergeant, and the corporals, and the
boys in general. Some are marching
aud camping, watching and fighting;
some are in the hospital, suffering and
waiting. I have heard also from Rose
who is hoping and toiling. God bless
them all God bless every man who
helps to carry the Stars and Stripes on
toward the Southern Gulf! God bless
every woman who wceps and prays fo1
those who have thus gone from he,
hearthstonc God bless our common
country and restore her, tbrough h union
and peace, to her rank among the ma
tions
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
Misefies iii Life

Residing between a stone-cutter's
and an undertaker's.
Passing a narrow passage fresh paint
ed. - 49,, - ....
Dreaming that you have wings, and
waking with a fit Of gout. >''':. ~
Endeavoring to make violent love
under the table, and pressing the wrong
foot. ~:s.: 11.,1 ..tl,, .r..;,,r.
Heating the bells ring for. the mar.
foa,tine cheese and when it is is more MOI
than half done, letting it falf into tho
ashes. ..:;nnat, T. :a;a i: sea-. .
Drying long letter, by holding il
negligently behind; your back 70 the
fire, as you converse with, ) friend turn
ing round and beholding il ID hames.
= Forced by bbyJ Jpoliteness to leavc = dom.
Portable lls| part patty for the purposeef asoom-
panying a cross old maid TO her hdg-
ings, two miles distant: b.. 500 a...,s 4 .
aWishiog,to.v awake early ,RF The tsaiip'
-looking~ at your wateh, Ind dlseossr-
tag yoQ deglee6ed q, Wind iitdsst night.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
CEREMONIES OF CAPT.
RUEL w. FURLONG.

vasX|s aRsX spssdja rs@sasssst Es eeRy from the
portions of funeral address delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Dexter over the remains
of Capt. .Ruel w. Furlong and Lieut.
Henry H. Waite. Capt. Furlong was
known to many in this neighborhood,
having resided for some time previous
to the breaking out Of the rebellion, in
adjacent localities. lie was highly es7
teemed by those who had personal ac7
quaintance, and bore good reputation
for uprightness of character: He was
buried with military houors, his funera1
services being attended by at least twd
thousand people.
Rev. Dexter said:
FRIENDS AND Fellow CITIZENS
1t is fitting that We should turn aside
from our accustomed avocat;ons, in or
der to give, to these early and noblj
fallen. some suitable tokens of oul
heartfelt gri~f and profound res oecd
These tears, these mournful dirges, thes{
emblems of public sorrow, arc all an
propriate to the occasion, and consd
nant with the better feelings of our nd
ture. They will evince to our faithful
soldiers in the field, to the bereave{
and mourning at home, and to our fel
low citizens everywhere, our apprecid
ton of the dangers, the tolls, and sad
ri6ces involved in our country's defcns|
and preservation.
When, at the beginning Of this uni
fortunate conflict, the call went tor:f
for defenders Of our liberties and gov
eminent, among the first names sub
scribed to the roll in our city, wcrE
those Of Joel A. Haycock, Rael VI
Furlong, and Henry H: Waite. ThE
three. in the order now named, wen
subsequently appointed the line officer
of the first Company raised from thl
city and immediate vicinity. The ci t
cumstanccs, under which these first of
ferings were laid upon our countryl
altar, are still fresh in our memories
The novelty of: the events, the inexpf
rience of all in the stern real llties 9
war, the great questions at issue, an
the patriot; spirit Of the nation, gush !
ing forth in its "spontaneous,: original
native force," all served to mark thos
scenes, with distinctncss, never to b
eAaced from our minds. l we'll remcnp
ber, that, on inviting the company +
attend q Sabbath service, conducted eb
pecially for them, the three .commi )
stoned officers, together with consia .
erable portion of their, command, wef'
present, all giving ah earnest attenti9 !
to the words spoken. Afterwards, at
fservice which 1 had the pleasure 3
holding by request of the CommanHa 4 4
ing officer At, their encampment, q
were again present. And other clergy
men, I doubt not, may have perfofmft
similar services Thus they went for !
to the scene'ot conflict: with the sym
pathiesy the prayers and benedictiens i. g +
apatriotic; and grateful, people. Woq (
that they could have lived to see th'
end. and q: q: return victorious; to tlb'
:. :.:; ;;;,. ~; + .:tueir friends, How gladt
I wowld va hive extended the ihauq g
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
the. DEMOCRAT
10 publishsd 1t 81. Cloud, stearns County.
Ninnsssts, every Thursday sitsrnoon. i
0snoI-CoaxxR rnnp Avlxus AND WAsHlNsfoH
W. D MIfCHELL, Editor 4 Proprietor.
TERMS
fW0 D0LLARS 4 FEAR, IN ADVANCE.

RATES OF ADvERTls1NG'
. 0us column, one year, $75 90
Ons.half column, one year, 40 90
sOns-fourth column, one year, 25 90
10as column, six months, As 90
sohe-hs.f column, six months, 80 90
,One-fourth column, six months, 18 90
.Ons square, one year, 500
One square, six months, 500
Business cards, FIVE lines or less, $5 per
anuu:n; six lines, Sc; eight lines, 81.
Legal advertisements At statute rates.
Ten lines Of this sized type constitute
sIaase, and cards will be charged proper
tomato to tho space they occupy in brewer
so!id.
II O B w O TI TX
o. all kinds executed with neatness and
di patch, aud 1t reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
ST. CLOUD. BOOKSTORE.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

PHOTOGRAPHER, AMBROTYPES, &c.,
TAKEN At
Mrs. Fnrweu'S Gallery,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT Office, Lo,cer to,cn.
Hours between 9 A. NJ. and A p. N.
Every variety of Albums, Frames and
Cases kept on hand. v5n52-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
THE,.oM i, As. 20 N ELS
~. BLACKSMITH.

4 LII: kinds, Of work done in the best
II possible manner. Particular atten-
ton given 70 horse and OF -ehoeing, pl0N
work, and repairing of all kinds. Shop in
same building with Henry ". Weary. 4 '''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
HEN RY-. W. E,A1RY ARR
:.-.. CkRRIAGEMAKER.. ~

r HAVE removed to my new shop near
: i tho Bridge, where l am prepared TO do
al kinds of 7wofk In the Carriagemaking
line. Wagons, carriages and sleighs made
in \ neat and substantial manner at low
rates. Particular attention paid torepair-
Ing: .j'i,~:::. IL syi}ijngnp uiU v8-n.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

|T4'T'.,'.Es 337-
'","'I''':n4 SO hsbiaat yl5el j;olso,s..I,
'> .'Hr'< 4 = 's'"'"H!o"sG noij4l::. ...... q,r
''"5s2"' %<'!'',os sa<tiaa.4 .sons so:
: .s.zt. ss..z, -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
VIM. j. PA RS O MS,
4 ittorney and Counsellor At Law, and
LlcoAsea Claim and Patent .AGont,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.

TWILL prosecute, through nay CORRESPOND
dents At Washington, any and all claims
against the United States. procure Patents,
and prepare and collect Widows Fathers
,r Mothers claims for Bounty Money and
arrears of Soldiers Pay, Invalid and Wild
vws' Pensions. &c., &c.
N. B.-A Fee Bill has been enacted by
Congress prescribing the fees to to charged
in each case Of application for Bounty
Money and arrareages of Pay, Invalid and
Widows Pensions, &c., &c.
MY Washington Correspondent is VIM.
Van Msrter, Esq. .I... IT,.
~A full supply of all necessary
blanks and forms enables me to attend to
applications without delay. -
J,,l WIN. j. PARSONS.
81, Cloud. Nav 9th. 1868, v5n42-t1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
-ALSO-
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE.

Collections and Rcmittances promptly
nf,de.
Taxes paid for Non-residents.
Office ON Washington avenue, one door
south of tho Central House. v6nl8-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

REASONA BILE RATES.
Repairing done with care. He respect
fully invites his friends to call and see him
at his new stand. -, !
JAMES BIGGERSTAFF.
St. Cloud, Sept. 18th 1868. v6n18-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
st. Cloud
BOOT AND SHoE1
S H P,

JAMES BIGGERSTAFF
|uAV1NG opened Boot and Shoe Shop
on St. Germain street, two doors above
Burbank & Co.'S store, is prepared to make
boots and shoes, Of every style and quail
ity, at .... ." IT,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

-Anti-Sarcry Standard.