davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
TATE or MfNNRsorA aTr

REV. STAMP. 49,.
.OTATE OF MINNESOTA, sTEARNS COUN.
- rY, DISTRICT COURT 4TH yyole1AL,p1s4.1cr.
Henry T.. Wells, Plaintiff ! 81 Sum,nsons
egas.t[: tttH'f ! ,torC<t:4
Hannah Rumble, Defendant ReGef
The State Of Minnesota go . -,
To Hannah Rumble the defendant above
named. You are hereby summoned aud re-
quired to answer the compl lintsin this action
which has been duly filed insths5 Office Of the
Clerk Of this Court, in st. Cloud: stearns
Countv, Minnesota, on the 9th day Of. Janu-
ary, A. D. 1868, and oserve q copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the Subscriber
at his ofice in st. Cloud, at the Banking OF.
fee Of H. C.. Wait, in said County of Stesrns,
within twenty days after the service thereof.
exclusive Of the day Of such service. And if
you fail TO- answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action
Will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded
IN the complaint. s. B. PINNEY,
49,; Plaintiff SAT- prney.
Dated s.. Cloud, Jan. Oath, 1868:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

HOWARD ASSOC CITATION, phil.d.lphi.--
III for ths ReliV Of tie Sick and Di.s,esssd.
Afflicted ,eiA Ni,vieat and Chronic .D;,sa,e. .,
tAs Ssxsal Organs. 'N',s: .li&"fI- ~ :
Medical Advice given gratis BY the Acting
00fGeo0. - ~ gaze - ,JGI
Valuable srolrs on spERMAroRRHGA
Or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Diseas-
% Of re Sexual Organs, snd on the NEW
1EMEDiES employ sdin tho Dispensary, ssntin
sealed letter envelopes, ftseof charge. Address
Dr.. J. SKILLEN HOUGhTON, Is
v4.a2-ly ....,s Howard !associa tion,
No. 2 South Ninth Street, philadelphia Pa,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
'eessdinss Of tAs yroWa oosasu.
OF -''1o;i;Tf[YSfz;'ifI;'s;;'s'==a::=s:s:
}1'SM~NrNV Y
81. Com March ~. INA ;

/ ! 81. c1ounD, Mach II, 1908.
te.rssrr.-L. A. Evans, Mayo. AID. Bur.
'aeah, Broker. and Ovsrb.ck.
The Town Marshal presented his report Of
>..xss collected, which was received aad order
, y placed on ~ "a n .3mx>xa
-. A....or'. bnlsr .Isss,ibs pSaps 4!
1862 to the amt Of SIS, and So for books and
ss'tiouery vas allowed, and the Recorder was
authorised to draw "a osd,r 81 he rrsasarer
Tor the amount.
On motion, Alderman Booker ~. authorized
to confer with shs To~as sS.veS via rSlesss
saes to the depth Of a sewer necessary to drain
tho most public Streets in tho Incorporate
Town, the probable cost Of same, &c., &C., and
ssP"rt same at next meeting Of Council. y
The Recorder presented his Ui,f 81 81, SO
tor cash paid for Scrip, which vas allowed and
warrant ordered to be drawn for the amount,
The following resolutions were offered:
BY AID. Overlook = Resolped, That che Town
Attorney be instructed to draft an ordnance
to restrain and prohibit all gambling for mon
ey in the Incorporate limits Of the Town of St.
Cloud. -
BY Aid. Burbank: Resolved, That rsduc-
ton BE- made on License. - follows, viz: All
Psdalsrs selling to Merchants ezcl..;uely shall
subject only to pay one half Of the amount
fined in Ordnance No. 4respectiyely.1 x II
On motion, Council adjourned until Tuesday
March 9th, 1863. .a'' '.'' ',,''.'
L A. EVANS,
- / President Council
Attest: A. B. CuRRy, Recorder.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
Thermometrical Record. 3d.
Reported szprsssly for tAe DlnocaA1, b.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OPECIAL NOTlCR.--A liberal reward viii,
- BE- paid BY tie subscriber 70 any person
who will deliver to ne. at st. Paul, or give
correct Information where may be found any
Stass Propsrty,--the same having been pressed
or otherwise taken for the use of the late In
dian Expeditions; whether the same has been
paid for BY the State o, 10 expected to be.
WM. NJ. KIMBALL,
Quar.ermaster and State Agent.
81. Paul, March 10th, 1863
marl9-2W
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

Tho most remarkable case Of indie
eision We ever heard Of vas tha: ola man
who sat up all night because he could cot
determine which to take of first his cost or
his boots.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

Busy TowN.-DnSton, situated at the
mouth Of Crow River. is q live town.
Possessing two Saw Mills and a good Flour
ing Mill all busy a. bees. The former are
employed IN manufacturing "Ties" for the
St. Cloud Railroad. Atlas.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
A MERt CAN no q 81, ;:
ST. CLOUD, g.: MINI.

THE above house has; been opened ), sAs
i undersigned, and the most perfect .nd am.
PIE Accommodations provided for the oomfort a
guests: It is pleasantly situated, -oom amanda.
2 good view, and is we'll lept Travellers
stopping there. can take the stages for ,any d..
aired point. -----~
The Grow Wing stage leaves this house On
rae'day, Wednesday end Friday mornines.dj
x8n44:1y 1884 sEr.a F MONTH Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

Tho Utica Telegraph has 6shed up a
NAN in that city 50 mean that he has taken
to biting the ends Of his fingers to save
tho amount Of the oew tax on cutnai2,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
PITTSBURGH, FIR. WAYNE 4
CHICAGO RAILWAY,

S0AS<AoO xA<A4A"Ax
The shortest line from sChica 60 Il
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA: III =.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON CITY
HARRISBURG, and PITTSBURGH,
Also the direct route to
Boston, Albany, Buffalo,
Dunkirk, Cleveland, Columbus,
CineApnsti, Wheeling, Dayton
And oil cities and towns between Chicago and
those pointa above named.
Trains leave the Meat Side Union Depot; cor.
aer Madison and Canal Streets, Chicago, on
srIival Of Trains from the West, - follows:
MAIL, every morning, except Sundays.
Both Trains connecting At Fort Wayne with
the trains Of the Toledo and Wabash Railway,
ct noon and midnight, a.rG0 .vlL4sr g27a4 =.
There 10 no Change Of Cars between
CHICAGO AND PITTSBU RGH
And but one change between Chicago and Phil.
sdelphia, or to New York via Allentown.
Woodruff's SsatA Room SIeepineJ Cars
Are run on all Night, Trains, and Baggage is
checked through to all Eastern cities and han
TO secure the shortest route, greatest com.
fort, and the saving OF two hours time,
AK for Tickets oia the Fl. Wayne Road,
For sale at tho prinoipsl Ticket Offices in the
West; At the Company's Offices in Chicago,
corner Randolph and Dearborn streets, and at
4hs Udion Depot, West Side, BY
A; HOLIDAY, Ticket Agent. ?,
And At No. ] Newhsll House, Milwsuiee, by
ThOS. FORBES, Ticket Agent. + .
y. p. PATRICK, s. W. Pass. Xe't Chicago.
n. HBNDEReGN, N. ". Pass Az, Milwaukee
,bn84 = VIM. P. sHINN, 10
Gen: Pass Agest, Pytssbsrel. Pa. 20
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
NOTICE TO TAX. PAYERS

The tar List Of the Incorporate Town Of St.
Cloud for the a: p 1882 8 having been placed
Notice is hereby given thats all takes on per-
sonal property must be paid within twenty
days from date: and if said taxes are not paid
within said specified time, l am ordered to cdr
!sss t Il 90 1s3s3S:s' e. xss
tate must Be paid 81 q befors IL hi an 81
June 1868, otherwise interest At the rate Of
twelve per cent per annum viii Be charged on
'! C. GRANDFATHER :
omce brokers' Block. Marshal.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

Ok KEGS OFsNAIL Is AND SPIKES. y 49,.
o. 90 bexes.sssorted Window Glass
?. ," gress,pt TASKS. s. casks Prunes
-. casks Currantsi 2 cases Nutmegs
= Omatts Cassis so cans Mustard
10 bags Whole Pepper and Pimento
e. cans English and French Mustard
, 80 :bbls Vinegar
20 1877 4a0bift,s3P Pure 6alerstus
>. 20 coils sssoftsd Manila 'Cordaee. -
rs dozen Bed Cords =
IS boxes Vermicelli and Maccaroni
2Qho1es Starch = J.,
j. 20 doxsn 2 andE3 Hoped Pals S.s
20 dozen assorted Tubs . %ssss s.
500 boxes g. D: Caps-an Ely's Ina
Coke,s water. ~ ,'i ~.
$50 lbs Bar Lead ,6Oesckss nx.s
~, E1G5 HEBUkbzNKf co.s q
" X: 6e,~dia o., 81 Czosd, N.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
TX BBLs. CARBON OIL.
~ do Kerosene Oil.
10 do Burning Fluid, At SO. j..
= j. c. d II. c. BURRNK 4 60.

or ASSORTED TOBACCO-COMPRlsING
~ al the favorits brands, II ''Ji"
4 \. c. 4 II. C., BURBANK + co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

se9rpArticolsr attention paid 70 III hind :
Of tin and and sheet-iron jobbins. ~ ....
> cnAs :. POWELL. VIZ. POwHli.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
1927 =
NOTICE,

- ~, 8 - W. ----.- =
DErARrArNr OF rrlr Isrrxior, ! +
WAsH1SoroN, February 18th, 1868. :,
The Commissioners TO- be appointed, under
the authority Of the Sd section of the forero-
ing Act, wilt hold their first session 1t St. r.
tss's, in the State Of Minnesota, on Tuesday.
the 3lst day Of March, 1863: -
:f' 80 ~ i. j.. p. USHER.
=! ..43 Secretary Of the Interior.
marl2-3w 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

g ii / meeting Of tho Town coaheil If S..
Cloud. hell January 23d. 1868. the following
t0jolation was adopted: 81 -
Resolued, That the Recorder be reqoested 70
publish q the Official Paper fths,tera,sA let
Of all Tie uncontssted 16ts, blocks IND fr.r-a n
tional lots and blocks. within tie corporate
.e9txy Of the town ofsBt. Cloud On which the,ess
sesdnSnts remain unpaid, together with the
name of tho claimants and thslanolnt Of TIE
ASSORTMENT thereon; and further, that The Re-
corder append, or prefix. notice r. ta;d. !s:,r
70 the effect that said cfsEtmnsnts hive 1dfsheS
time granted them, to the first day Of March,
1853. spd no longer, wherein TO pay. Tie siTE18 4
Aaseseanshts, aBd receive deeds for their Is
spectjvs lots or intereets. .t2EE.ss1 s:
IN accordance with the above resolution, (
append q list Of said uncontestsd lces,gand
hereby notify oil persons interested that Il the
assessments on same are not paid on or before
the lst day Of March, a. D 1853, ths t.id iets.
bloeks and fractional lots and blacks, will be.
sold by the Towf Matshal, in tcc6rdancc. Hiia3
the provisions Of the town charter, approved
March 9Th. 1851 ~ cTT%' =, ~ y,
LIST OF uEcoSrEsrEp LOTS OK WHICH ASSESS.
4SNT0 1eNAlN NNDAIO.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
CENTRAL BAKERY,

CENTRAL BAKERY, '1.'
THE subscriber. having leased The premises y
i OF Antoine Smith for term Of ave years,
ore DOW prepared to n. y sI...,=.,< = ,,, =.
FURNISH THE UPPER COUNTRY ~! II. .
-; WITH - VI : l''-.z y .l-:4i Isy
CRACKERS. 81; a' ;. = !.
49, 49, 4,..:. ef all'descriptioas ~. 2,',~s:s,
At Saint Paul Pticcs. vs<,a. -; . ,3 q
Thsy vi1lkoep eonst.n,,;; Oh hand :: .
Ee''e'" Broom Breed, White Bread FL. ~ au~:,
r *'"d', Cakes, Gingerbread, e.e.: 81 81: ~
In connection with the above Win b, .au,,d'.. s~
~ yell selected Stock Of 5's* = :" .vru
,@4z FA1IIsY a RI ERIEs 80. ~ = ::
CONFECTIONERY. CANDIES, NUrs, &C.. ~
,Atee. N :'"812 4 49,
EAT1R9rBALooN,
vhere parties Gao ,. .upp,ied With fss.a ov,--
Eers and Meals st all hours: - $50.
All Of ths.ahdsS fwsihEbe sfatbaae;f 4 a.;;Ys7zs
fsn. Prices: Call io Il Won't cost anything
~, - .. .v.ys.. HOWE / KNOWLES a:iE. IL
! Y: Cloud MIN, Ar. 2sa 1867 Nh @gss
-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

y: &. i ,3 }$4 ~
Saint Cloud, on which the assessments rcr:s:a
aapSid that the time for paying SiSh asseDs-
nenn and receiving deeds therefor has been
sx.endea untl April lst lses-; GaEDTezaug1 sNr
81 :tapl5 .Elarssas A.. n fuR -ssa
Ropd, Marsh ID, 1865. a1ns ReesfIessgssa Ia &.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

1O0 BBLs. COMMON, BOURBON AMI
lUU Rye Whisky.
:, 5pipes Holland Gis.,- :. :..!:~~
lido French Brandy, At -
!. C. 4 H.. C. BURB INK 4 co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
The Raleigh, N. q. standard article
approved bv Gov. Vance, Elk.
change of Prisoners.

Washington, Aug. II.
According TO private letter received
here, the article in the Raleigh Standard
of the 3lst ult, throwing the entire re-
sponsibllity of the present war upon the
secessionists, denouncing the treachery of
the rebel government, also asking for
peace, &C., was written by the Speaker Of
the N. &. House of Commons and the
President of the Governors Council. 1t
is further stated by the correspondent that
Gov Vance approved of the publication of
the article. 1t was ascertained to-day on
inquiry at the bureau of the Commissary
Gen of prisoners that 1t is proposed to
exchange $4,000 Of the paroled prisoners
for tie equal number the South has in its
possession belonging to our armies. 1t is
not yet known whether the arrangement
is perfected. Acting Master F. D. Stew
art formerly of New York has been or
dered TO the command of the gunboat
Fuschia -..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Preparations for War by Russia.

new lerK, Aug Is,
4 ST Petersburg letter of July 25th.
in the Herald, details the extensive prep
arationS making ly Russia for contem
plated eyentuahty of war with the three
mowers. A new levy of recruits has been
ordered on a scale of ten men in every
thousand, which will be completed hy the
end Of the year, aud add 100000 to the
army, BY sprsg Russia viii show mil
lion of men under arms, A fortified camp
has been erected IN Finland The works
of Sweabury have been greatly strength
ened and line of batteries is gradually
strung along the whole sea board of the
Gulf of Finland. The greatest attention
is to be paid to the defence of Cronsdatd,
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Logbern.-
The Northern Channel is completely
blocked up, and the only accessible en-
trance is protected by hundreds of guns OF
the heaviest calhbre.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
Important from North Car Olina..
Overtures for return To tie Union
advocated AT Raleigh.
Newbern. n.

Newben, n. c., Aug IL.
A meeting of citizens of North Caro-
lima representing every county in the LIST
and I'd Congressional Districts, and
portion of the Sd, was held at Washington,
n. c., on the llth INST. The First North
Carolina Union regiment, stationed at that
point participated in the meeting. Adj
dresses were made and resolutions adopted
expressing sympathy with the great con-
sentative party Of North Carolina, declar-
ing an energetic prosecution of the war
in this department to be the only means
by which the Union sentiment in the in
terror of the State can be made practical
" useful in restoring her to national juris-
diction, asking the Government for REIN
forcements for this purpose, accusing the
confederate government of perfdy and
cruelty towards North Carolina--declaring
that her people are therefore absolved
from any further obligations to sustain 1t
placing the responsibility for the destruc-
ton of slavery upon jeff Davis and his
co-conspirators against the Union; ex-
pressing the most earnest belief that North
Carolina will, notwithstanding, find ample
compensation in the blessings of free la
Dor for the present inconvenience o
emancipation. rejoicing in the recent I'm
ion victory at the Kentucky election, de
nouncing copperheadism at the North
and comphmenting the ability and patri
otsm of the Administration in the conduc
OF the war, especially in the sound ma
tional currency issued by the Secretary o
the Treasury. ....
Brig Gen n Palmer is now in com
maud of tho Eleventh army corps, with hi
headquarters at Newbern.
Major n Whitford, of the rebel cav
airy, visited this city on the llth inst, un
der aiSSg of truce, to inquire as to thu
truth of the reports of i'll treatment of hi
prisoners confined here and was informed
that not only were the reports untrue, bu
that two-thirds of them desired TO take thu
oath of allegiance so as to remain in on
lines.
The Washington New Era of the 10th
re publishes from the Raleigh Standard G
July 3lst, an able article of four column
in length, denouncing the treachery of tn
confederate leaders, showing the falsity {
their promises, and the i'll success Of thel
efforts, stating hat portions only OF tn
five of the original thirteen States, RENAL
in the hands of the confederacy, and pro
uosing that North Carolina in her sover
eign capacity, make immediate overture
TO the North for peace
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
DipIomatic Excursion -C"nviction
of q. s. Note COunterfeite's IN
England.
Washington, Aug IA.


A diplomatic party set out this evening
on an excursion among the lakes and
rivers of New York. The party consists,
as we understand, of the Secretary OF
State, Lord Lyons, M. MERCER, Baron
Stoeckel, the Ministers of Spain, Portu-
gal, Prussia, Sweden, etc, and the Secre-
taries and attaches of the different lega-
tons. The first place they will stop at is
Sharon Springs.
w A Shannon, agent of the Treasury
Department, who went to England sever
al months ago. has returned to Washing
ton. His mission was entirely successful.
He secured the conviction of the two
counterfelters at the York asizes. One
party swore that 5000 ten dollar bills
had been printed and plates DESTROYED. 1t
is believed this is the only attempt that
has b en- made to issue such paper in En-
gland Specimens brought hither are on
| " toierabiy well executed, and could east
| " be detected in this country by the poor
! quality of the ink and the rudely engraved
Likeness of Mr.. Lincoln.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

GETTING VALLANDIGHAM HOME. -
As the chances of Vallandigham's cleo
ton to the Governorship of Ohio "grow
small by degrees and beautifully less" his
deluded followers are devising plans to
get him home from Canada, safely IN
the Executive chair. The Toledo Blade
says:
"The result of their deliberations, We
understand was announced by Mr.. Cox
in his speech here on Wednesday. He
said that in case their State ticket was
successful Pugh would appear at the prop
er time and be installed Lieutenant Gov
ernor, when from the state House steps,
he would call three times for Vallandig-
ham, the Governor elect, and if he did not
come, he, (Pugh), as acting Governor,
would call out the State militia, and at
the head of two hundred thousand men
march to the Canada line and escort Val
to the Capital. That is the programme
as announced by Cox"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

Gov. SEYMOUR. The New York
Times in ,hhe following paragraph search
mgly anylyzes the,motives of Governor
Seymour in obstructing the draft and en-
barrassing the administration
CHS position as a party leader is I'M
derstood by all. A very large proportion
of his political supporters are opposed to
the war as conducted and would gladly
have 1t ended on almost any terms. Gov.
Seymour, whatever his personal views
concern ne the war may be, as a politician
cannot afford TO ALLEVIATE this powerful
support. He works to retain it. 1t is a
recognized necessity with him, and he
habituaIly acts with a reference to 1t.
Though he cannot, without ruin to every
future hope, join those of his friends who
openly demand a cessation of the war, he
can yet keep them satisfied by acting in
their interest Though he cannot come
out directly against the war, he can raise
issues with the Government that, If sue
cessful, will break down the war"
The Times we'll remarks that off we are
to have purer politics hereafter, there mus
be political end of this class of men
and it seems as if some benignant powe
were sending judicial blindness upol
them to secure this suspicious result.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20


Lieut. Commander English, in com
municaton to the Navy Department,
states, under instructions from Acting
Rear Admiral Bailey, he assumed COM
mand Of the blockading squadron off the
eastern coast of Florida. He dispatched
an expedition up Mosquito Inlet, which
captured a sloop laden with cotton and a
schooner unladen.
A large quantity of cotton on the shore
was burned, and several vessels were de-
stroyed-one of which had her cargo in
and was about to sail. A force was land
ed. which destroyed all the houses which
had been occupied by troops.
On landing the party was fired upon
by few stragglers.
The conduct of all connected with the
expedition was most praiseworthy. No
one was injured.
The boats secured the extensive lagoon
for twenty miles, Us far up a. blockade
runner could 90.
The navy department has heard moth
| inc of the battle off the coast of Maine,
between gunboat and "a pirate, except
what the newspapers contain.
The Postmaster General has ordered
! that all mails for places on the Misssslp-
! nj bs.ween Cairo and New Orleans be sent
via Cairo. Letters &C.. from Atlantic
ports will continue to go by sea, unless
otherwise directed by the writers.
BY private advices from San Salvador,
of July 9th, we learn that Gen Barrlos
has gained some advantage, over his enc
nv. assara, Of Guatemala, notwlthstand-
ing the conduct Of the traitor Gonzales.
The Guatemalan troops since theirs con,
fict with him have suffered much from the
inclemency of the Feather, and were sc
much demora..lzed THAI about one third o.
their force had deserted aud marched
home. Carrera also found himself deceived
bv the representations of the would-bt
president Duenas, and the priests. In
stead of joining them, the people had raj
lied around Barrios in the capital, VIII
knowing the condition of the GuatemaIlans
sent out Gen Cabennes to attack them an'
he succeeded in driving them back, recap
turing the cannon lost by the detection o
Gonzales, and also some siege guns OF Car
reras Gen Barrlos was at the head G
1000 men and was being daily relntorce
and he had confidence in re-establishsn
himself on a firmer foundation than ever
Boston, Aug. IA.
The bark Grower cleared to-day wit
a cargo of ice, purchased by the Govern
ment for the soldiers and sailors a
, | Cha rios ton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
The Fire at Cob Oes.

Albany, Aug II.
Information reached here this afternoon
of the distinctions by fire of Hurst's shod-
DIV mill at Cohoes and the burning to
death of fifteen of The female operatives.
The flames spread with fearful rapldity,
and The only means of escape left the
girls were the windows Some were
so terror stricken that they abandoned
themselves to their fate, and persisted in
the building; others fell from the win
dows into the fire below, and many
were badly injured by jumping to the
ground. Twenty FIVE are missing, fifteen
of whom are reported to have been burn
ed to death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
Sources Bonn ba r. mAent on
the 18th and l6th-All the Land
and Naval Forces Engaged.


A dispatch was received this morning
by the Government dated the 18th inst,
from distinguished military officer in
Tennessee, stating that the Chattanooga
Rebel of the 10th, announced that the bonn
bardment of Charleston on Saturday, the
18th inst, was awful, and that the firing
from Gilmore's land batteries on Morris
Island, and four monitors, was chiefly d.
rected against Fort Sumter. The COM
bined land and naval forces of the federals
seemed to be engaged.
The information published in the Reb-
Ell was received at Chattanooga from
Charleston by telegraph, and the fight was
going on when the paper went to press on
Sunday.
The Rebel states that the Ironsides and
ell the monitors were not only in the &C
ton, but that the whole feet and a large
number of transports were inside the bar
during the engagement.