davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
Travel East.

AS number of our citizens are pre-
pairing to go East on business or pleasure,
it might not be amiss to mention what is
considered the best and most popular
route.
Leaving St. Cloud on Burbank l. Coz
line Of coaches, reach st. Paul in the
evening, and stop at the International,
Of course, until next morning: Then take
one Of the steamers Of the Lacrosse and
St, Paul line of Packets Got whicl, a no
tice will be found elsewhere) which pa,ler
the charge Of Capt. Davidson has won q
most enviable reputation for comfort asd
punctuality, even during this seasons low
water ;changingat Lacrosse to the La Cross
and Milwaukee r. r. which will bring you
up to the "tick Of the watch" to Milwau.
kec, where you will be transferred to the
cars of the Milwaukee aud Chicago line,
the only oil rail route from the former city
to the East. Arriving on time in Chica-
go, the Pittsburg, Fl: Wayne & Chicago
R. H., will take yourself and baggage in
@doaMe quiek'i through to Pittsburg,
where, taking the great Pennsylvania Cen.
trail Che Railroad of tho United States)
you cam sia the Northern Central r.: r.
= route just opened, and sxid to be the
shortest md quickest, to 'B,Ninore Of
Washington or ed Allentown to New
York, Boston, or any place Chat as1y bedy
wants 10 20 10. .I'"e17'':f '"' t. F3t:s'f
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
North.Western Fair.

W. h.ve sesved. circular for North:
western Fair that j. to be held at Chica-
60: during the I st week Of October and
int q Nqsemdsr, for the benefit Of the h:
sanitay Comm ssipn. The proceeds will
be Used for the relief Of our sick and wound
ed soldiers, and especially those from
Illinois, Michigan. Wi.egaoppssiin, 1owla, and
Minnesota. TIE general in.nigement is
under the control Of ladies, and it is
hoped that all Aid Societies and Union
Leagues in the North vest will Interest
themselves in the matter and make liber-
al donations, in articles. FOX sale or money.
Mrs.. Gos<.skepseys st. P.sb ;aed Mrs.
l.. A: Greeley, ofSt. Anthony, are on the
Committee forthis Stats=e 81. -
~" :: ~ - =. y II =. =.
The REBELLION RECORD, Part 81, con-
tains one hundred and FIVE clearly-printed;
double-co'umn pages Of matter that is Of
national interest. MI. Moore is giving to
the people of the United States series
that they will always va'uc and thank him
for The present number contains por;,
traits Of Maj. Gen. John Sedgwick and
Gen. Oliver O.; Howard. :frtz IL,
/, The same author is also issuing q "Co%:
panion to the Rebellion Record" sup
Elementary volume containing Important
documents (rather more Of: civil nature
than those in the .Record) illustrative Of
the Rebellion; and not included in the
regular issue of the Record. Part 3, H.
Illustrated with portraits Of Judge Petit"
grew and Chief.Justice fancy, is now
ready. The former numbers have already
been given from the press, and four more
completing the volume, will be issued at
intervals. 80 - ~ ~
Both are important and valuable publ
cations. Each can be had at so cts. per
part. Chas. T: Evans, Gen.. Agt., AS
Broadway, New York. .5~o> ::.-. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03

.,,r HARPER, for September, treats its read
ers to the following: An Unprotected Fe-
male in the East; The Pennsylvania Coal
Region; The Battle and Triumph Of DR..
Susan 1 7 y Re. Religious Lite Of tie Negro
Slave; Paul Hayden's Confession; The
statssnasship Of Shakespeare; Once Up
on q Time RomoIa }; The Small House
It Arlington Ny Operations in Gold ;
Mistress 0owan aud her Son TIE Battle
Of Antietahk; IA Memoffl7ai1nthi Five Y xarts ;
Parson Russell s Secret j; .Tlic: Career 2of a
Joker; Harbor Defense. 0o5f1'@4"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
What the Record Says.

The Mankato Record, an able Demo
cratic paper, is not at all satisfied with the
action Of its party representatives. II
says, in the beginning of an article: 1.-The
ticket. on the whole, is very weak one,
and does not, we think, give satisfaction
to the Democracy of the State y and Mr..
Welles lis not the man" ito inspire the
party with the hope ofsuocees. r",
The editor concludes as follows:
There never was better opportunity to
achieve = Democratic victory in Minnesota
than before the meeting Of the State Conven
ton, which, however, has blasted NIL hopes of
success and virtually disorganized the party.
The matter might be remedied by another con-
vention, but We do not think the present,nom-
inees would resign for that purpose. Having
triumphed over the conservatives, they will
prefer an ignominious defeat to the slig htest
concession on their part. ,: 49,.
You are correct, Mr. Record, about an
"ignomioious defeat being in stsre for
the party; and a dozen new Conventions
could not affect this in the slightest.
= An opportunity is presented to save
yourself from being buried in the falling
ruins, and to escape the odium that will
hang to those who remain with the cor
rupt faction. A free and cordial invita-
ton is extended 70 all unconditional Un-
ion men TO come together in support Of
the candidates who hare ability, patriot
ism and experience, and who stand upon
a platform that pledges full support to
"our well-tried Government" Ibis plat
form is certainly sufficiently broad and un-
partizan in its terms to enable any man
whose eyes are not blinded by political
bigotry to give it hearty endorsement.
Moreover, the candidate for Governor
is man who is most eminently qualified
ito inspire tho party with. tie hope of
success" So, loyal Democrats, come with
the crowd.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
STATE NEWS.

We learn from an exchange that Lieut..
Col. Nasmith, Of the 25th Wisconsin, died at
Platteville, Wis, on Sabbath, Aug. I'D, Of t.
yer contracted in the Mississippi campaign.
Col. N. was withthe 18th wlse. IL passed thru
this city last fall, aud, is we'll known to many
Of our citizens. 49,, ',.] IT,.
- A fine flock Of 500 sheep crossed the fer
~ on Saturday morning into Washington
County, but We could not ascertain the own
ler or destination. Hasti"gs Conserver. =,
Among the many claims presented before
the Sioux Indemnity Commission, the past
week, was one by q: German from one Of the
western counties, for sir dozen Of line1 shirts,
which said petitioner alleged he had brought
over from s'Fsderland," al for his own wear.
less Sioux Just imagine 3 picture of six
only iu long tailed linen Shirts Misnespoli.
Attos' ~. +s3si9f III -.;5u; 10y" T
We learn from The Pioneer that George A.
Nourse, ESQ.,, has resigned the Office Of United
States District Attorney for Minnesota, and
will leave ina few days for Nevada, to accept
of more lucrative position rendered him by
his old friend, Hon. John ". North.
The horses for Hatch's Battalion, says
the Press, ne arrivisk,n St. Paul. They arc
small, hardy Canadian ponies, which we're pur-
chased in Canada expressly for the Battalion,
and arc especially fitted for the kind Of SER
vice required, .,33.': ...,l ~. =. +.
MIR. Frank A. Moore. Stats Sanitary
Agent at New York, reports under date of Az.
gust 24th, the safe arrival ef the Firss Minnie:
sofa. They viii remain II tht' city thirty
days:-lbid.s.il< ~ .uJs.':, -,
. Another large drove Of ,ssheep passed
through town asy before yesterday. Letthem
ooms.-Aaatorr;lle Exprs...
at r. Douglas, just .eros. the river from
here, therts are several orchards of tapples in
full bearing Mr.. Campbell Of that place has
seventeen Trees froh Which hs s1ippsat3 i y1cld
Of forty bushels.-Ha'ti1ss lxdtpssas&t. g1zs
e. B. Allen has Cd; apfE tide in his f.r-.
den uDon xhich,aFs hSw hifEi18 magnificent
apples.-Tks;y measure a6odt seven inches
round and ais not Jet done e,roMine.' INA
question nov Is, not whether Minnesota, Win
grow apples, but viii II n1t hepona ono Of tie
Ir.es.st apple raftts9 States il the Union -
B;E''7 ""0&" ,i.:"27s}7 st:at1jfI'y .'>.' "'.""-
~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03

Republican Union Ticket.
For Governor, ..
STEP HEN MIL Err,
Of Stear.s County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
UHARLES D. SHERWOOD:
Of Fillmore County.
For Secretary Of State,
DAVID Kelly,
Of Olmsted County.
For Auditor of State,
Y II A RLES Mel L r A T Fl
Of Nicollet County.
For State Treasurer,
Z II A LES SCH Eff F E r
Of Washingto" County.
For Attorney General,
DON E. COLE,
Of Rice County.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
60. F. P,O~TT Err,
Of Houston County.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
REPUBLICAN, UNION DISTRICT CONVEN
VENTION. -,

The Convention for the Sd Representative
District will assemble at the Everett School
House, St. Cloud, on Thursday, September
l7th, 1853, At 8 o'clock P. NJ, to place in nom
instion one candidate for State seI1tor and
three candidates for Representatives. Thu
County of Stearns will be entitled to five, ane
the County Of Morrison to two, and each o
the other counties in said District to one del
egate each.
Per order Of Dist. Com.
8. b. PINNEY,
Chairman.
St. Cloud, Aug. Goth, 1868.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03

,; Whs ! did lot d"SSwhen his vito turned,
to salt Got :. ircsh one. 2.s y4o12 j10H
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03

A trade.man advertises ttlams aid Ii
gars smoked and unsnoked; for sSle"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03

- Gen. fs.as sentenced &c dl*.. 'ssAz
of the 18th Pennsyryali~ Regiment to
bs shot on It'd 26tE ddii g. "'".-' -.a.o" =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03

Our candidate for Governor Is known and
has been tried, both in civil and military field.
He is a statesman and soldier too-a rare
combination in public msn-rendsring his
oounsels of peculiar value to the common.
wealth in time Of war. Under the admins
tfation of the valiant colonel Of the old Min
isso4a 4ast, onr State AnsiYih4bes. viii continue
to 10 conducted with ability and economy, and
e,lk soldiers will maintain thu reputation they
hxvf alasady; gained, Of being the br.vest
and, the hardest among the defenders Of. the
glorious old dag Of OUR Union:-Roehest;r fost.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18
s. @. GRIaG5 q co.

Are Special Agents for
Ae.'''' na.p n,,s,n BROTHER. 2 rub'is.sion'
=" Ticknor Il Fields -
!" Gould IL Lincoln's
" Lippencott Co.'S -
And furnish all their books at Eastern prices cash
Note Paper, Letter Papers and Cap Papers, Blank
Books. and all kinds OF Stationery the prices
States by the dozen case.
TP Strangers and travellers visiting Chicago will
nlnabe piles of literature at 80 and IL Lake street.
sc. GRIGGs & CO. are sole Agents for
The New American Cyclopedia, now connie ID vols.
Benton's Debates Of Congress, l6 vols.
Encyclopedia britannica, 81 vols.
Lord Bacon's Works, Is vols.
Irving's Works, National Edition, 81 vols.
Milman's Latin Christianity. 8 vols.
These are sold only by subscription. Apents wanted
II ? For all costly and valuable subscription Work,
or any noble work upon Religion, Literature Science
or Art, address 8. c. CRlGGS l. CO.
PLEASE REMEMBER that there Is no bookstore In
TINS country keeping better more extensive Al.
sortment thanis always found at - and II Lake st.
Remember that Public and Private Libraries can be
Implied with frst-class Standard Works by g. C.
"Kldds " CO., upon better terms than to send east
aud pay freight.
III Western Literary and Professional men. Teach.
ers and Scholars In all departments Of the world of let
ers are invited to make 80 and IL Lake street their
place Of resort In moments Of leisure.
8. C.GRIGGs & CO.,
wholesale ana Retail Book sellers and Stationers,
o. ana IL Lake street, Chic ago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18
Also that the following described lots
in the town Of Upton be assessed as fol-

Also that the assessment on the village
lots Of the village Of Louden be reduced
one fourth the present assessment. Also
that reduction Of $4,000 be made on
the chattel property of John Walker, Of
Springfield township.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
J. J. WRIGHT, Chairman.
On motion, adjourned to to morrow at
s o'clock p. m.
fRIsAr. June 6th, ls63.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Quorum present. Minutes of the previ.
Gus day read and approved.
On motion. the following was adopted:
Resoired, That the Deputy Collectors
to be appointed by the Co. Treasurer to
collect the personal delinquent taxes of
Cedar county for the taxes of 1886, 81,
81, so, 80, and 81 receive % per cent
for amounts collected on the taxes Of said
years, as their full compensation for such
services.
On motion. the following was adopted:
Rcso'rcd, That the sum Of SIT 10 Of
the personal tax of l. d Cle-horn. assessed
IN error, for the years 1860 and 1861, be
RENTED on the Treasurer's tax books
and that Order No. lG5, issued by the
Clerk IN accordance with former resolu-
ton, be returned without payment hv
the Treasurer to the Clerk, and Cancelled
BY him
Mr.. Jennings offered the following,
which was, on motion, adopted:
Re$olred, That tho clerk issue war.
rants for the per deim and mileage of the
members Of tais Board for the present
session.
The committee on equalization made the
following report, which was, on motion.
adopted:
Your committee On equalization beg
leave to report, that after examining all
the assessors books for Cedar county,
they nnd 20 evideuca that there should
be any further alterations made, aud tina,
the books remain as they now are, sub
jet to correction in our previous report
Al! OF which is respectfully submitted
J. J. WRIGHT.
Nh. HENDERSON,
! D. ICLAuGLlN.
Mr. Jennings offered the following
which was, on motion, adopted:
ResoIeed, That Jacob Hemnip- be an
pointed constable for Rochester town
ship, instead Of VIM. Isenhart, who wa,
/ appointed by the Board on the third da,
OF the present term; said Isenhart hay
ing left the township.
/ Sir Bassctt offered the following, which
was, on motion lost:
Reso}eed, That the sum of five dollar,
be appropriated out of the county treas
ury snd applied to repairs upon the fence
around the Jail, and that the clerk be
directed to issue county warrants for the
same
Mr.. Carper moved to reconsider the
last resolution, which was carried.
The resolution being npon its passage,
Mr.: Bassest He'd for the yeas and nsys
when resulted as follows: Ycas-Messrs
basset, Butter6eld, Carper, Hollipcs-
worth, Leith, Rollins, Wright and
Wharton; 8. Nays-Messr, Devell
Henderson, Jennings, Mclaughlin. M.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18

Your committee would recommend
that the glove townships be equalized as
follows, viz: Springdalc be reduced five
per cent, Pennington ten per cent, 10
wa five per cent; and Cover to be raised
fifteen per cent, Fremont five per cent,
and Center ten per cent. Also that al.
teratons on the following described par.
GELS Of land be as follows, to wit:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18
crses of tho fees Of justice, sheriff and
constable in cases tried before justices
Of the peace.

OF the peace.
C.P. SHELDON,
JoHS Y.Elru,
- -. Committee.
On motion, the Board took up the
matter Of delinquent taxes, in committee
of the whole
Mr.. Bassett IN the chair. -
On motion, the chairman reported
progress, and asked leave to sit again,
which was granted.
On motion, adjourned to one clock
p, II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18

iued the. petitions and papers thst we're
continued in former report, for the rsa-
son that the BOMBS were not legally exc
cuted, and have since been fully executed
by fixing revenue stamps to said bonds,
as the law requires, and pu. into the
hands of the committee by vote, report
to Hon. body as follows:
Road No. SO, Hancock and Bunker
grove road; papers all in due form; re-
commend James McCluug as commission.
or.
Road No 80, Loss and Linn grove
road; papers in due form; recommend B
i Pauling as commissioner.
Road No 10, Cort:. and Murray road;
papers in due form; recommend Is F Pau
ling for commissioner.
W. ROLLINS,
J. J. WRIGHT,
b. r. PARKS.
The committee on equalization Of as
sessment made the following report,
which on motion, was adopted
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your committee on equalization would
make the following report: After exam
ming the different Assessors books we
ind the average value of land per acre,
Of each township. to be as follows. viz.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18

SANDERS PROGRESSIVE KEA DERS
Newly electroty ped, with and original i,,u,,r,
tions, the most beautiful - we'll ~ the best books
extant.
II. Sanders Primary school Charts,s.
Ill. Sanders Primary Spelling Book.
". Sanders New Speller and Defner.
". Sanders Analysis Of the English Works,
vi. Sanders Pictorial Primer (bound)
VII. Sanders German and English Primer
VIII. Sanders New First Reader.
TX. Sanders New Second Reader.
XI. Sanders New Fourth Reader.
XII. Sanders New Fifth Reader.
XII XII, Sanders High School Reader.
NV. Sanders Young Ladies' Reader.
XIV. Sanders School Speaker.
XVI. Sanders Evolutionary Chart.
These readers distin gu shed for their .trc,,.
gressve character and practical adaptation to Nh.
yong. They have been received with unnrec.S.,."s
favor, and by class more favorably than nv prac
teal Teachers who have tested their merits in the
school roon. -
Robinson's Complete Mathematical Series.
The most complete most practical. and most sciep.
tnc series OF Mathematical Text Books ever issued in
this country. The books Of this series .r. ,.,, ~ ~
Gently revised and oil in su perior
The Improvements Of the best modern tcxi-books =.
operations not found in other similar work.. M.
been incorporated into these books and mn l,,n. ~.
expense has been spared to give to the publ. clear
scisntihc, comprehensive, and complete system mot
encountered with unnecessary theories but bininr
and systematizing real improvements of .pr.ctcai
and useful kind. F'~eA
Robinson's Progressive Table Book ,s
Kobinson's Progressive Primary Arithmetic "a
Robinson's Progressive elect ual Art hme,c On
Robinson's Rudiments Of Written Arichmetic q,
Rohinson's Progressive Practical Arithmetic 60
Robinson's Progressive Higher Arithmetic. 90
kobinson,s New Elementary Algebra, 10
s"n 'Grsai A'geofa, -
no,."son NC" ohiFe!sty Algebra, so
Robinson New Geometry and Trgonometry 1 80
Kobinson's Analytical Geometry and Comic Sec
tions, IN
Robinson's Surveying md Navigation, 50
kobinson's Diferental integral Calculus lin pre-
parationl, a
kobinson's Elementary Astronomy. So
Robinson's University Astronomy 2 On
Robinsonfs Mathematical Operations. os
Gray series CT Botanics, books,
Hitcheock's School Anatomy and Physiolorv on
llitchc ock's Geology, one book.
Wells Grammars, two books.
Wells Scientific Series, including Phi,oso
ply, &C., three books.
wilson's Series Of Histories, Ave books.
Pasqueil's French Series, eight books.
Woodbury's German Series, seven hooks.
Bryant q strattons series Of Book Keeping sbooks.
Spencerian system of Penma nshp, nine books.
And many other valuable books.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18

son, Parks, Rodgers and Sheldon; s.
Resolution lost. --.aa@
Mr.. Mclaughlin offered the following:
Resolved, That the Board allow Mary
Ann Graham, of Iowa township, three
dollars per month so long as she is in
| destitute circumstances.
Upon the adoption, Mr.. Wright called
for the yeas and nays, which resulted as
follows: Yeas-Messrs, Butter6eld, Car.
per, Henderson, Jennings, Leith, Nc.
Laughlip, Rollins, Rogers and Sheldon !;
% Nays--Messrs. Bassett, Dewell, Hol.
lingsworth, Mason, Parks, Wright and
Wharton; I. Resolution adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Butterield, the res.
olution was reconsidered.
On motion of Mr.. Bassctt, the resolu-
ton was laid on the table.
On motion, adjourned to o'clock D. m.
O'Clock ?. Y.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Quorum present. "
Mr.. Jennings offered the following,
which was, on motion, adopted:
Resolred, Tha: there be three dollars
per month appropriated to the wife Of
Henry Graham, out of the relief fund
for the families of volunteers; she being
the wife of a volunteer who is now in
the service of the United States, and
being in destitute circumstances, as
shown by the Supervisor from said town.
ship and others.
To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors of Cedar
county. Iowa:
The following accounts have been fled |
with the Clerk since the January session,
1868. of the Board, to wit:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18
Yard {!
s. g. 89990,
WHOLESALE Ann RrrA11 DARN

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
in all kinds Of
LUMBER. SHINGLES, LATH, FLOORING
Siding. Jost, Scant!ing, Fencing and all kind
of Wide, Clear and Common Lumber ant
having in Connections
planning MACHINE.
Which affords m facilities to furnish to orde,
and constantly keep on hand
DRESSED FLooRlNG, SASH, Doors AND BLINDS.
Hsvingt oides "a Ri In his t.,
and ived liberal patronage from Upton End
rounding country for rumber years which teader
sincere tn inks and resp-ctfnl solicit we'll
to give cslsnd will rantet to ri,
Tbs III gener al asfxction.
Persons sending orders can rest assured that
hey willb carefully filled at as cheap terms
as thong they were here in person.
Office second st, opposite Benn
Muse ailne, Iowa. lly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18
WOOL CARDING.

The subscriber takes pleasure in announcing
to his old customers, and the world at larpe
that he has made arrangements for water power
and is prepared to card Wool, the present sea
son, at his old stand. three miles south of Tin.
ton. He has just covered his machine entirely
new with the best OF cards, and his power is
furnished by one of the latest improved Tn rh;na
Water Wheels. In short. he has spared neither
pains or expense to be able to do work in the
most speedy and best manner. He would re.
mind those who intend to patronize him. that
they should have their work done as early in
the season as possible. He will also be prepar.
ed to do
Pulling, Dyeing and Finishing,
in the most approved manner, by the LIST Of Sen.
TENDER.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes to meri. a
continuance of patronage.
JOHN N. IVES
April 26, 1SG3-m3nl6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18
Collectors Office. Dayennort. Io,.,.

Ce'lector's Ofhce, Davenport, Iowa.
NOTICE is hereby given, that have apro;n,ea
~ ). c. Belts Deputy Collector for the conn.
he State of Iowa. GEO " rIIS ~
Col. Of the I'd Col. Dist in the Stat. =; ro.
November 5th, 1861 a6tf v 'o'''