davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-30

EOR SALE IA BAY HORSE, ABOUT
l6x hands, 9 years old, works well In har-
ness, and IL q frat class saddle animal, perfectly
gentle and warranted sound. Inquire at No. lt0
Ninth street, between q and X, any time before 0
q. m. and after D. m. octia
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-30

CTORAGE---IN FIRE-PROOF BRICK
. WAREHOUSE, foot Of = street. Apply to
FRED. s COZLEkS,
oc2o-tf Penn. sv., two doors from 18th st.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-30

REMEMBER the monthly meeting Of the
Friednan's Relief Association tonight at Asbury
Chapel. Our readers will bs prontsd BY attending.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-30

BOGUS DErscTIvI.-John c. Keeler, . SOL
der, was arrested last night by one Of Capt. Do
ians detectives, who found him playing the dstec.
tive IN certain houses In this city. He was com.
mitted to the Guardhouse by Capt. Todd.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-30

ELEcTIoN OF DsrEcrIvB.-The Board of
Metropolitan Police Commissioners yesterday
elected Roundsman John W. ClArvoe, of the Tenth
precinct, member Of the Metropolitan Detective
Corps, In place Of Chris. v. Hogan, who declined
the appointment, recently tenderd him by the
Board. MIR. Hogan, oi course, preferred the more
lucrative position Of Chief Detective Of the Treas
ury Department, where his services sre most
highly valued by the heads Of the Department.
Mr.. Clarvoe has been Roundsman in the Tenth
precinct, and In that capacity has discharged his
duty to the satisfaction Of his superior. 10 the
new position TO which he has been called, his
friends feel satisfied that he will acquit himself
eouallv well
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-30

HoRss srEALISa.-David Montgomery, col
ored was arrested last night, the police Of the
First ward, charged with the larceny Of horse
from . man named Casey. 1t appears that the
horse has been sold twice since being taken from
Casey, and that the real thief has not yet been sp
pretended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-30

HARVEY SHERMAN HEARD FRoM.-Col. Baker
yesterday received . letter from Harvey Sherman,
the member of his detective force captured In
March last, sad since that time Imprisoned In
Castle Thunder, at Richmond. Mr. sherman 10
very solicitous that his exchange should be
effected, and to that end he desires that some pris
oner may bo sent to Richmond to procure An sx-
change. Mr.. sherman was . faithful ofaoer, and
has been severe sufferer In consequence, and the
Government should exhaust every means Tor his
deliyerance.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-30

SMUGGLING LIoUoR.-L. Howard, X. Miller,
Peter Angel and Geo. Myers were arrested at the
wharf, at the foot Of sixth, by the guard on duty
who found them putting . quantity Of whiskey
aboard Of small boat for the purpose Of SNUG.
Cling II to Geesboro' Point, where the parties
above named are employed % carpenters. They
were oommmittcd to the Central Guardhouse for
punshment.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-30

CnARsBD WITH OPsSINo HER HOUSE, WITHOUT
sriHo OnpEnED.-A Mrs. spsulding was arrested
yesterday, by orders from Capt. Todd, on charge
Of opening her house, after IL had been closed by
he military for selling liquor to soldiers. She was
.unt TO the Old Capitol by Capt. Todd.
Mrs. Ellen Kelly was sent to the Central Guard
house by the same onnoer, on precisely the same
charge. She 10 held for orders from the eaptsiA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22
6. aptnprrtb, &lnlas, 2l. Guault.

Gtitsrn gtenr ssgsn 6 utr lam FER Gusriaaiut-
gtr Cuantril nit ttpa 500 NaWn ron Wi6o urt
raa 8anAt, sr iit.riaritt ii. Gr.n,sn tiei.s
SHUTS nabs TEN 5tiethm @lrrn,r, 60 Nsil.n
tnttr6a'b etastnucrtb; ann @ rrstn UNI 4 lltr
raitn tis 0usrilaS In Qawrsnte rim. Or lief
ipicrt cen 3 / nit Wah.n urn s1tn, 10 enb fsiner
;tr Burger sntpiibtu tpnnts mr. RE utrissr
pm itiner Sanss ttgannm nun RE stcrss ans
,ataumsn. 5duir In Sruns ;u Rsdsn pne au' tic
8ursir ;u i&isbsn.
Gin Ssrr. rtm Is stlanS, gu snttcmmsn. bislI
i'd in sinsu, 8crnislo ssrtSrSsn; um 8 III.
apGmm sr ikr rem 6IuS; rann bate sr. els Fl
1ui rem 5ussln a~ns,lanst mar, iret ausii tt at,s
3n sali. Stlrt, ii. ,u Ter 3,it srltpmmsn in
5~lammsn ,ins,tult rititn. Gr slrutt, FER Or,
ammti tar,n wttss 2 Wiuipnsn t.,rastn, w.pr
nitt gar ned r,sbr, ra rs Gutrjaas .utialpTer
,t,msn. alss, NAG nur trsnusn mrtt., ,u ger
iIrtn.
Sumss s. ears ssfans 1b ,ur 3sit res lle5sr.
ais Il Per Statt une man far&tst. t%sri.ltt i.
II ii. @,wslt FER GusFiaas suasttu. Ia " iai
y ,m5sliS par. sura sis 9oasnIinisn lu snt'
icmaf
Gin. Ra,. @tttsiluns gunl.strusssn iins gu
gsriulsuns rr @usrtaas au's'iaust wSrssa -
nit rslasm Gr'pts.. 1T NOD ni&t IN Griatruui
sstraat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22

ten mir bi.t,r parld. nc mir nun fflr siniSs @ss
nat. Gin Eager ts;Os'n tassn. llntrr s@rMtt
ttut Ruts atislrt ROTH pie l.st,n srsi NOnats
tat.n uus fart mitS.nemm.u IN. Sem 2. Mai bic
L. ausul fnn mir ists ami esm @ari&s Ossr I'm
J.uu s~.p.tn; RE 6raits sr 9sut. fnr sri&Spit.
0iy Sat.n lei stn Stapaa.n msif nur salts Ra'
tisn.u, unr ltit stsi @Onatsn rae tIaus Sirmas
msn. sur Dsds sstusi, in srnnsni6 rim uns Rsssn
tets i'm Grsitu sslsssn. Eis Gclssu easOn 1sissn
lid; 10 bat ]. .. unitr 8sstmsnt sUu 40 Wann
uur ned Il3 DisnRidRiss, unp au& nod Yisls
risl.r 9srt.rsn Isiisn az Tisfsroniaasn. Ssr
SoruipUnssm plast lid nun aud l&On isil srsl
s9p&sn nit Fem Gitbsr bsrum. Sislt u%ri.rsr
aamuassn raft ras bisiss 1ittu tin.
Bon uni.rtr Armss wsrsen Sit Iur bic nifitsn
,w.i Wrnai. wsnis Nsuss loren; atn auI stns
talnpf. uns srsisnis,sia. 5srtit' nne @inttr an
paans toun.n sic rtGn,n. @ir bseurisn jssl
etr Stut. uus n.u.r Rraits. @ir tpHsn, tae ss
lsuleribirtsn talp bel uns eintrsHsn wtrrtn.
lie Soniuiptisr pirD mUbI rain in Nihouri
sOa:np.t l,in. SUat. rem Gsrraitstsn lie @atI
Ger assimsnt.r fr:ift4sn, 10 smpistIs i'd Zen
Itu t,&sn ron 5umann une umsss.ns sas II,
R.aim.ut @lO. Sni. als sinss su ssfsn. ure ali
Rim l.utlass 8esim.nt gum gintgit.
@m ls.a Ytts. tarb pnitr Ssnf Sa6tnrsu'
, sl all i.insn am %. Suni sFtai:snsnn @anssn.
Gin b,rt.r gtr!uR iur uni:t a'Simsnt. Sn eisut,
Sol. Spsn : tat,u mir Swur sinsu tapisrsm 5a9.
Ter, wel4sr aud, lrtals eas R'Simsnt pisss,
l~owpIs,irt ii. untr Dbsrb psrpsp pirr.
SIR +. A. X. K.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22
e o s.

N'6 me- iit 8Onis Gam6l.b slorr.iSsr &c.
sisruns marsn Bic 3ufdnre in TlihOuri fir Gal.
ssn'05sI v'rlot.n?sr. ME ss;ass isst. Rdut,r.
uns 1rnntanrsn turfsi.tsn ZEN Staat ron 81,
mem ense gum anlsrn. uni murssp. raut.n, ias
gen uno trsnnsn mad St1ensIuf. U9ns Yrn rem
NilitartstOrs.n i'm ssrinSfsn iH eistn s,mats,
liasn 1rsitsn ssl6rt ,u ptrrsn. Titis tas,a lest
Ni4tisrn 3u ttuu, oils unisuslsuts s.ssn gula.
Hopper su bsitassn - bic @a6 rsssIuns Der aas
sifdltn lisst itnsn nttr am 5sr,sn, ale ri. g,re
~trsiSuns Der Gusriuas, unr pas .sie @.idait s,s
@'sttsinfanssns lOSnt FS jtrmiaus ttFsr. sfs Ii.
Sdse auf 9ui6ttsppu; pisutidt in g opS >,r
WunIa ft' pm. sintuln, tuF st..r ...rsaltris.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22

TIrisn irtis Wdnn.r wttrerinf'.
5tIastrti 3urudSefObsn rtrp.n?
&trliid battsn ,rti 5srsH. Burger rsr StaIt g,m-
gurt. sia. llnisrrsrun8 nit BEN 8ritssttr.ldr ibu
cuihitetns @ti6ditstrantattisn,n. SIN 9.rlauit
ibrtI S'tiprids tamsn is aud aui tie Glnane;-
Observation-Disclosures uns RE 0oslidt.it gu iprt&.n,
,us pisQsi6t itrn in FER ndt1.n 3sit ron .inissn
Ter auiritr.riidsn Stoatsn Grsfrunssn tsiaslid'
liver Wi,rrrauind6ms In RE Union nit Stlartrti
~ StwlrtiSsn tisn. Sti Hisisr Ssltssutsit maas
Fl. Stanton, ser 8ritssrtrstar, ris ~folsenc. naaz
pridl; ds uns ts,,i6nsnps g.mtrtuns .Grl rsRn
eas Slut Ter Nts.r. sas pOr VUrt SuriUn uni
Mil,t,n' 3 9.ns psrssfsn rurrs. aus ssm Ysrsn
e.r 60 duissiaust, ,uridlrSmt in lie assrn jsnsr
| Nlnn.r, UNI il: gu nsusm 2sksn su msGtn, srf
sanu unp uitt stsr I'D w,niaRsns nit msin.,
| 3uiimmuns unt nit m,in'm 3uttun, irssnp Gin
rures ri. Observation-Disclosures sss pr6f.
e,nt.u irsissroresusr Rann wiss.r in D.. ella,
vtrsi CUR ddssfobsn w,rDm"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22
gnrrsnunss'Gsmit'.

Gtnlatunat. Gmpiaus Sc ont
6. Sired, 6. s. Manrarins, 6. 2. GiFa
1r. 6s.emann, 81. @ittri9. 50. 2tslm.Hn. Z;
str:.r. 3. Ssrr.T:: 5ilttr, 8. ss.rlin,
Sall S ~ multi.
G. -Saumsnn, 9. Yttru,, s. Mss!i5,
OiItttp, 8. IsntYtr.
Drtiz
attbti!unS !, NH ".
Jr.Man6. 0ausa &c., Cd. Sjssn. p. SHF
q. @Rarssr. Cincinnati. q. S&Itnrtr, {. Iies"
mliYr.
att6tiIuns II. III. uus v,
3. H.itmmr, y. SGnsa. s. Satttr =,
Stranim, Mihasl. Sosita. r
TamenG 0 m lite
Trau 9is.s, Grau Nlrsirt6d S&isHsn, 6raH
Rtn;.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22
Ayers Ague Cure.
@einlpte At rerfanfer.

Bier nit trastnrm 8sinnSdtnit ssjsnJt e'i,
an Der rtfI. 2. Strae. litasns. fns statn saa
Sch tiais Su rsrtauitu. Eas gdann 10 VIZ
Iraasn AMI ttr Erudsrsi RES rSsrmauntr Ssll'i
%tlatttS."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22
81 sae.
groerau,u !: !.
Der fs..
8. MusifeHnma
UastonaOe Gomntp Observation-Disclosures
8ereims
im Goarthass ia atsrals.
ant "a. Gepteinber "a Z
yereinS
tltsfsrunst Ter artii
an, Pa. Gepteinber "a

esr Nrtit
am Cultured ZEN % Stptsmtr, suI
rtr Ssrmittass aiEtn ale fur YrGm,
l~!sltnrs @saeniants sins,li.frt wtrrtn.
nS- atstibnittsnt @lusN uns Q,
I'm IUnnssftas stn "a. Wcrens sUr 0,
,utrinsen.
Rein ArtAtl fa,f nit irg,Ls :lnsm 3ti& a
Iireis r.r isttn Itrn. N;&tuitsliesr liuu,p
lid s.ssu Ss,atluus ron SO G.ats an rr sr,i,,
;tsrsrtnns tstb, ilissn. Ni&tmitslits.r tSri,n ibr,
arittsl ire; ausitsutn, wsnm JIG aui primi,n str.
;i6tsn Ssi Stlitistuns tinsa j-s,n grtiitls Esm
ris ausRsar arsu0steniVt lie ~p:ni.lssn ssm Ssrda
ais @tidt1t utsr!altn wpasn. swr gusatuu
unr Nlits!ittu res @ncrrnunst'G emiits sst.u
:3utritt. lin IL llpr SturltluS.
prsistthi mum &.
lin 2 lltr Na&mittaas stf.Itrn Saats mirs
Ger Saol e.n Yr.it,i6nrn isrria1.n. 8tin Sc.
l~trItaur, Nenn aud FER sin!is auisff;at, trtal,
Tin. Yrlmis, iaas r%srtlts sintr islfrH unwtrttj
i,rra taau rim ptn, Sumrtiitirn auta.lt. gty Nrs
tlttl .ins 9rlmi, ,rbalt.n, w.nn ,r il, %s,teisnt.
SnusYrriS a'tilsl wi,e nit sinsm atisiata
rsri : II.
uttu Natt Raes.
gusetilanl.
Nm Truntrnal Gen a., neu II utr Mrrs,ni
p.rpeu re ltlrsm rsm Tatliiu" sttTutt. Gins
,ritterr,is % G,nts iur lie Tuirn. Nitatisln
unit ibr, 6,mili,u, trWlhitm S0tnt aata,nums
| men, taten irtitn Gmtriit. @itaIittu, Tx itts
Nenate nit ibrtn 8titylA,n i'm Audiiaues ilnt,
rsre.n Iaut Grnhitntisn as WIGtm't9IIstr II,
radt.t, {. iti rtnn TAP iit nrG Gn FER Raj, itt
| Hldflnet t~tSlbIen. Cit unitn al ttr 8dft .
tlufisn GInl9stnusn miEtn pttn. anl 6inaan1
ata.lcstp r.rrsp. 8fjm Snialtn RES Sad q,
r,rr.n mi 8olansm 8etrHrtilttt at9.ttn, ttna
Mistraut sprset,us. n.
Itiisliet.r emrianstn on Ter &oNt. ibr, At,.ie en-,
i. ii. mGtrm tes Sin uns Aueatb.n. ~ iras,a
tattn. Som 9inIlfuuats Sem tt tinatlartm
@ il, .mpianlsn crn REM i,.tsn itrs &Lrttu. tie il,
rim Gin, urr Illus rbtn nur rsruI,iS,n tattr.
ylaGmtttaas 3 llUr Aspsn UNI WuFi. LIN 5
utr Nnetiun sr rem Sersins atiHsnitsn sr.it.l.
Ter gt.noisuna FER Junction sarf fsiu atti.d
aus Fem Saalt ,Nt'trnt utresn.
Di. g.ia'Iuna pr. ttim gaiiui srRanesH,a
artit.l mus iusl,i4 tr'clasn.
Tis gsamttu res T''stn' wsrs'n mSSliSf
Orsnuna unr @ab. taltsn.
Stlxi Ger 1lar, um I lbr.
FH
Gal.
1ttnrs 8 ilbr Sslinn ess 8affS in ftr gluT Z
6lae Mitalttrtr uur ttu Gami.l.a srWatim.
Sctns autasnrmmtn, uts &alt, bat.n irsin
3atritt gum Bale. Nlttm'tslisrsr ,atlsn so Gsat'
Gintrit. Tanm ire. Gin rem 9ftipsutn RE
@trsins trnlutcs Gemite. wirr ais SalsrsH1
%iunstrsn:
Scirt Tryrn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22
fliestnde foegel
uue
Infer &amnf.

u~utsr,iGnstsr 1T tssrlnddtiSt. IytimiQiSt
Ssiira8s CUR Stfrsituns Fer Trudtsfsn DfiSsr
Glusi&rifttn snts,s,n iu nssmsn.
q 81. NtMtttoit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22
ny- 8jr jbIr auttoriiirt,
perm SJ1meS 80. SweuS,

VHlH NR9Ie0 ~. 0IpeUSI
Rem %gc9snwdrtiasn SMtater res amts5, ais Gam
iauf iur Sus Ritisrumt res 9. Surietul Giitrit-
tee aniuBsissn. Bntl I'm srifsn Ii'niia9 mad
lrm nittn 0cntas i'm gOpsmtrr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22

Sssrs'sSpesnl pes "I5srmannsr 9cltsttatt."
Big eIAd air.r 9rad., n,G;Ss gcsinu, @i6.
ausuf 4. 1868.
6rtuns Grai!
30 trnnts Sensn t# 6aa 8tdaturSs ir m.ie
ntm @r'ibm Pom 4. nur turi m.ls.u,, Ia uns,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-22
Aernanner Tolksblatt.

gamstas BEN ,. slnsuft 1863.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11
From VicksburC.

WASHINGTON, June 5.
The Government has advices from Gen,
Grant to the Both ult. ,.
Everything is reported to be satisfac-
tory.
Gems. Mcpherson and Sherman had
pushed their artillery to within fifty yards
Of the rebel works.
Heavy achievements were reaching
Grant, and he is now quite able to carry
on the siege Of Vicksbarg, and take care
at the same time of Johnston.
It is believed Vicksburg cannot hold
out but few days longer,
j. @sE: CAIRO, June s.
The dispatch boat Gen. Lyon, from
Vicksburg Monday night. has arrived.
Firing was kept up all day Monday
Sherman's troops on the right could be
seen in motion when the General Lyon
left
At midnight conAagration was going
On In the city. Some supposed our Shells
set the buildings on fire; others conject-
ured that the rebels were DESTROYING their
supplies preparatory to surrender.
Grants position will be absolutely i'm
pregnable IN few days.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11
Proceedings of the Town Council,
OFFICIAL.
ST.. CLOUD, June 9Th, 1865

ST.. CLOUD, June 9Th, 1868.
PREsENT.-S. B. Pinney, Mayor, Aid.
Overlook, Leonardo, Zapp and Howard. -.
A petition of citizens of St. Cloud was
presented asking for a re-survey, of the
town, which on motion of AID. Howard
was received and placed on file, to remain
until next regular meeting.
On motion of AID. Zapp the Town Sur
veyor be required to file an estimate of
the expense of grading and laying down
sidewalks along Washington avenue from
St. German street to the Bridge, and al
so for draining said street, and to file said
estimate on or before the next meeting of
the Council. -.
On motion of AID. Zapp the Town Mar
shall be allowed 60 days additional time
for the collection of taxes. On motion
the Council adjourned until June 18th.
s. B. PINNEY,
President Council.
Attest: j. P. WILSON, Recorder.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11

FIRE IN ANoKA.-We find the follow
ing account of the late fire in Anoka in
the Pioneer of the I'd inst A. fire broke
out in Anoka on Sunday evening, entire
ly consuming the Registers Office, the
Anoka Republican Office, and retail va
riety store. The fire originated in the
Registers Office, either from the upsetting
or bursting of a kerosene lamp-it is not
known which. Mr.. Goliath, the register,
and Capt Henderson, of the Henderson
Guards Cavalry were severely burnt
DR.. Linn, who was Immediately sent for
to attend the injured persons, and from
whom we get our information, thinks it
was caused by the lamp bursting, as the
persons we're mostly burnt on the face
and breast. Some hopes are entertained
for the Captains recovery, but Mr.. Col
baths case is thought fatal. All the
County documents, and everything in the
building were lost. We did not learn the
amount of the loss sustained, or whether
it was insured. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11
=, Seven daily trains from -
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
SLEElP1NG CARS
,er ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philad'a, New York and Baltimore.
B1GGAGE CHECKED THROUGH, AND
~" TRANSFERRED FREE.
'FREIGH7TS.

ESIO-GJ4o7 -.
By this Route Freights: Of all descriptions
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and from
any point on the Rail Roads of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri
By Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
at Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers and at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the North. Western Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers aentrusting the
transportation Of their Freightto this Compa-
ny can rely with confidence onitsspeedy transit:
TEE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in The West by the Pennsylvania Rail;
Road, are at all times favorable as are charged
by other r. r. Companies. s *'.'
eaF Be particular to mark packages ''via
Penna. r. r." :, '>'">
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply to or address either Of the following
agents Of the Company:
D. A. Stewart, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke s Co., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
II. W. Brown Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
R. c. Meldrum & Csz Madison, Indiana:
J. E. Moore, Louiseihe, Kentucky.
W. W. Altman SO, EuansuiNe, Iadiand:.
R. F. Sass. St. Louis, Missouri.
Clarke s. Co., Chicago, Illinois,, @..
II McColm, Portsmouth. Ohio.
McNeely s. Montgomery, Mayspale, Ky
VIII Sc L. Langley, Galkpohs, Ohio.
H: S. Pierce s. Co., GAINESVILLE, Oh:o.
N. H. Hudson, Ripley, Ohio.
R.C. Medium, General 7raceling Agent
for the South and Vcst.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11

We regret to learn that Capt. Enoch,
of the "Tigers," met with an accident that
nearly proved fatal last week. 1t seems
he was escorting party Of ladies and gen.
tlemen from Fort Riagely to camp Pope,
and stopping at saw-mill at the Lower
Agency, his revolver fell from his pocket
while STOPPING, and discharged one barrel,
the ball entering his left breast, lodged in
his shoulder. -...' ga. r... ~.
P. S. AS we go to press we learn that
Capt. Enoch has since died from the eff
fects Of his ound.-Rochester CITY
Post.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11


We take pleasure in copying the fol-
lowing extract from the Mankato slnde-
pendent of May goth, whereby it. will be
seen that Lieut.. Mayhem has been honor
ably acquitted:
The findings court martial which con-
vencd at this place few weeks since,
were, as far as related to the case of Lieut..
Mayhem, read on dress parade last Sun
day evening. The result was, that the
Lieutenant was honorably acquitted of all
the charges preferred against him while
the charges preferred against him, while
Capt. Libby, the prosecutor, was severely
censured.
We extract as follows:
The Court has severely but justly censured
Capt. Asa Libby, 18th Regt. NJ. v, for Gccumu-
lating charges against the accused, one of the
subalterns of his Company. during a period of
several months. The offences charged-if
committed as alleged, should have been made
tho basis of charges by Capt. Libby as soon as
possible after they were brought to his no.
tice.
The omission of Capt. Libby in this regard
very naturally and properly led the court to
the conclusion that he did not believe in the
guilt of the accused, Or had culpably failed in
his duty, and that in his preferment of the
charges after the lapse of so long period, he
was far less actuated by regard foa the public
service than by personal consideration.
Lieut.. Mayhem, being honorably acquitted,
will be released from arrest, and return to du-
ty with his company without delay.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11

Gen. sibley received dispatch from
General Pope yesterday, instructing him
to move forward without delaying longer
for Gen. Sully's expedition from Sioux
City, and to make such arrangements that
he will be enabled to leave Camp Pope on
the 18th inst. The baggage of General
Sibley and staff was sent to Camp Pope
yesterday, and the Generals departure will
not be long delayed.-Press Sd. 4
II Gen. Sibley accompanied by his staff,
which consists Of Capts. Olin., Pope, At
crimson, and Lieut.. Putnam, left at nine
o'clock yesterday morning for Camp Pope.
Gen. Sibley intends to leave Camp Pope
on the Indian hunt next week Monday
Press, jane It'll. .u.
The troops which are to compose the
expedition consists Of all Of
The 9th regiment: -.. ......,.-,
Nine companies of the 7th regiment
Two companies Of the 9th regiment, Cap
tains Chase and Baxter. IT,
Eight companies of the Mounted Rangers
One battery of 8 pieces, 100 men.
The train will consist of three hundred
mule wagons, six mules to wagon, ane
twenty ambulances.
The route which the expedition viii
pursue is not made public, but to use
Washington phrase, "it is rumored il
military circles" that it will move to tn
place where the Indians are located
which good authority gives as Devil
| Lake.-Press.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11
THE FOUNDATION, OF TIE REBEL
$685. 't@ - LION


The Richmond Enquirer, in an article
entitled ssOur destiny" sproclaims as fol-
lows:
And SO muc}i tho better we shall he all
the more free to run the grand career
which opens before US, and grasp, our own
lofty destiny. q Would that all Of US fully
understood and laid to heart the nature Of
that career and that destiny and the re-
sponsibilities it imposes The establish
ment of this Confederacy, based as 1t is up
on Slavery, and upon the principles of nat
ural subordination, is verilya distinct re-
action against the whole course of the ages
civilization. And this is the true reason
why We have been left without the sympa-
thy Of the nations, until we conquer
that sympathy with the edge of the sword.
For "Liberty, Equally, Froterniw," we
have imperatively substituted ,Slave,y,
Subordimation, Government.
Those social and political problems that
rack and torture modern society, we have
undertaken to solve for ourselves, in our
own way, upon our own principles. That
"among equals equality is right" -among
those who are naturally unequal equality
is chaos-that, there are slave races born
to serve, master races born to govern :;
such are the fundamental principles which
We inherit from the ancient world, which
we have lifted up in the face of perverse
generation that has forgotten the wisdom
eff its fathers !; by those principles we live,
and in their, defense we have shown our
selves ready to die. Reverently, we feel
that our Confederacy is a God-sent mis-
sionary to the nations, with great truths to
preach. y We must speak them boldly, and
whose hath ears to hear let him hear.