davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29

Keeps constantly on hand complete as.ort-
meut Of staple Dry Goods, Oil Cloths, Floor
Mattiugs. Linen and Cotton Carpet Warp
white and oolorsd. Also, tlhesvy Duck, for
tents for emisssntsto the gold mines. A gen.
eral assortment Of Connecticut made Clocks
eight day and thirty hour.l II ? rus =. IT..
= It IL we'll estsb ished fact, that goods, Ire
sold - lowsin Minneapolis: ,st 81. P.ul and
other small towns below, ii aud the citizens' of
The Upper Aississippi souptry wilt find It, to
their adventsge to. buy their goods here.
Goods shipped by boat every dey at = very
small expense. |. 81, :se~ss;4 f.. v4n4V-8m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29
LIVE STOCK.

Droyers and Farmers will find this the most
advanta geous route for Live Stock. Cspacisus
Yards, we'll wstered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections, and every attention is paid to
their wants. From Harrisburg, where will be
found every convenience for feeding and rest
ing, choice is offered Of the PHILADEL-
PHIA, NEW FORK and BALTIMORE
MARKETS. This will also be found the shor!
test, quickest and most direct route. fox stock
to New. York-Cvia Allentown and with
fewer changes than any other.
ENocH LEWIS, Gent Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
L. L. HOUR, GENT Ticket Ag't, Philadelphia
-, H. n. HousroN, Gent Freight Ag't, Philada
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29

I7OWARD, ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia-,
IL for H. RSl;ef cfstAs SEX, and D;.tresssd,
afflicted With sYnulent and Chronic Dtssases Of
the Sexual OTS0Ds.hf ~ acitc-~u rr.T g. !<s.lf
4, Medical Advise given gratislby: tho Acting
Surgeon. ~ T."s5~.@,.s s..u.gL3 .t3iI4 ..r~l,.
q sYslnable BRpoRfs on 9PERMATORRHEA
or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Dissas-
% Of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW
neutrality-suspicious. Dispsnsary, sentin
sealed letter envelopes, freeof charge. Address
DR.. ]. SKILLEN HOUGHTON,
v4n32-1y Howard association,
No. : South Ninth Street, Phil adelphia, P.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29
Isl. CLOUD. BOOK STORE.

1oHN u. ROeENBERGER would respect.
d fully Inform the eitiseas Of st. Cloud snd
Horthsrn MinnsselA that he has purchased the
entire stock 81 Tie st. Cloud Book Store and
made large additions thereto. and has now on
hand . complete assortment Of Books, Sta
Ionsry, Fancy Goods, Newspapers and Maya
siaes. Writing Paper Of I'll kinds, Blank Books,
.e,e.. eto. Also, the Standard Series Of echool
Books. Persons will find it to their advantage
.1o;psooSra fhsir 81 Patl at Few York Daily
snd Weekly papers 1t this store. The numer.
= 500 1atpns, and friends OF the Old 81. Cloud
nook store Ore, cordially invited 70 stteud.
o Mai 4n84~ly sr23ail s.:,,y -i...,. y.;2
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29

TSTRAY NOTICE. Tho undersigned took
II up on his PREMISES on Maine Prairie, on
the 7th day of December; 1862, q stray horse,
about IS years old, bay color, with three white
feet and white spot on right side. The own
Or can have the same by proving property and
paying damages NICHOLAS SCHAFER.
Dated St. Cloud, bed. 10th, 1892 n2O;4tN
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29

I q RI s s z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29

| By this Route Freights of;all descriptions
can be forwarded to and from Philsdelphis,
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. =. III -:
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also come cta
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 Chicagowit1l steam
ers to all Porte on the North Western Lakes!
transportation of their Freight to this Compa.
ny can RS, : with confidence on itsspeedy transit
TnB Rates OF FREIoHr to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, are ataH times us .faporable al are charged
bv ether r. r. Companies.
~ Re particular to mark packages ''uia
Penna. r. e.: e.
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply to or address either of the following
agentsof the Company: suu
: = Ds Stsvart Freight AGENT 7ittsbttsgi. j
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agents, l'ittsbsrgh I
H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
r. C. Medium l. Co., Madison, Indiana
J. E. Moore, Louisville, kentucky.
w. W. Aikman g. Co., Evansuille, indiana.
r. F Sass, st: Louis, Missouri.
Clarke & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
JH McColm, Portsmouth. Ohio.
McNeely & Montgomery, Maysoil1e, Ky d
W. H. & E. L. Langley, Gallipohs,, Ohio.
H. 8. Pierce & Co., Zanesuille, OHIO.
N. H. Hudson, Ripley, Ohio. !
&c. Medium, General Travelling Agent
for the South and West.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29

-. Hs VIM pay. particular attention
70 tic eempounding Of Physicians Prescrip-
sious ct oil hours, and from his long experience
and strict attention to business, he Aatters
himself that hs will merit = share Of public
patronage.
l.. &. SIMS.
g.. Cloud, Nov. 9th, 1851. ,-v3n-ol
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29

undersigned xishss , to announce to n h it
he has on hand at his New Store, on the cor
ner Of Chapel street and Washington avenue,
. general assortment Of Groceries, Provisions,
Heavy Crockery, Wooden Ware and a variety
Of Liquors, which he will sell At st, Paul re-
tail prices adding transportation. Also, that
he viii pay Saint Paul prices for all kinds Of
Furs, in cash or trade. N. P. NOEL. !:
st. Cloud, Mimi. v4ns1-sm J..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29
LIME & LUMBER |

{ CONSTANTLY on hand full supply Of first
~ quality lime, It 81 per, barrel; Or .~ben
taken IN quantities. Of over twenty barrels, q
70 cents per barrel. <. :.--~--.:-.-'
Lumber and gil building material furnished
to order at the lowest cash prices. s.,'s
Every style of Furniture can be- furnished
immediately At the same Office.
. AZ kinds Of produce takenin exchsns>
Office It the New York Store I Il 81
FOWLER l. TOBEY.
st. Cloud, June 9Th, 1862. WHISKY
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29
- AMER 10 A NaoHolUsS T.:
ST. CLOUD, 81: - MIMI. g.

THE above house has been opened b. ~
/ undersigned, and the most perfect aud an.
pie ACCOMMODATIONS provided for the comfort. OF
guests: Il is pleasantly situated, commando
. good view, and is we'll kept :. Travslers
stopping there. can take the stages for snyd>.
sired point. .:.,; ''.,c..,"'
The Grow Wing stage leaves this house Q,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
'vSn44:1y 4c ...,-.5:t aFMONTL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29
sTtARNS House, q l


ST. CLOUD. - r.: urNN.
Q ~ 11sts1u
HANlNa leased-+his- dns Hotel, I would
~ announce to the travelling public that il
VI J, g Kept ID the bssf ky1s9 ysadi sslS 6rt
elass House ii every respect BftdateA ora
N g1ts blnd 1t commando one Of fhIssss s.i*
Mne't e'c' on e .Aii.iS. .s,9 III. 7ssr.
And a resort for 1xvArips!,vbo. to.ia.. go.
the invigorating Qualities II XiNiaaetots ~.
mosphere, &c presents ''n4j1 = T1..- =,
%.quNusuAIs1 ND uctM1H TS::.xt
Ths rooms srs large; airy andseou(... 80.
and supphed Throughout with speins-nsttrss;
beds. .&ar4azT LIZ .srataa s;f.,',I''~.
The Table win: W supplied with ,ver, be-k,
y ana 'uxury that can BE- procureda!iH3 .I.sr
Every attention will be paid tolhe, ,Aoa;s.r4
OF guests. ~ y~oH5 3s1n ,,.g ..g.cs:
stages can be taken from this Hotel tn ~,
desired point. "a f@'H~:It - u. FOWLER
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-29

~" ~. IL ePs,.ies,.r attention P.,d to al kind
tia .ud and shsst-irep jabbing.
onAl :. 1fow.lt, q" 'Th| VIZ. POWELL.
u':6R0BXfB NOTIGE.-sTATE, OF MIME
sorA-cepsry oI SInTor.--M.
o-ror ba.2I Hsbh6ts Court lor said County.
lnths patt4r Of the estate Of William Fletch'
p sssy 3aks,6f 1AiA county. daoeesed.
,y7ysi Application having been made 70 this Court
w ~ Exseutrix Of ,the' ~ VIII md tests
~ eeot Vt said deosdset, sn.s4.og that ths time
Sale lar Asaposilg 81 said $40 md paying the
80 ,labts o. said dsesdsnt may be extended Tor
49,! liz months from the s4liration Of the time
last granted ter that puIPasa, It Is hereby or
srs,~asrsd Mt The time for hseyinE and deciding
op such application be tf4el for he twsln1
,Asy,ef January, 1868, 1t ten o'clock 4. ~ o.
.1x6dsypat tho ofhes Of the..qhdsrdgned In
SAsk Rspids. in the said county, and that mo-
-" IA 4 "a - aud plseS'cf hearing and de-
sidiaK 81 susk' spplcatioh> hs sitsa = 81 per-
I'D esaatsd. ~ puhlifAS this order three
vssies aeasssiraly il. thetSt. Qlond D:HocHAa
e y t. o ' s;s s13s!si NJ HAIL. XI
me- Il ~, Judge Of Probate for Benton County
p1tstas Sspk Rapids, this 22d d.y Of Deo''
lao2, .-. --~-- oeo1''o"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

THE CoNscRfPr1oN. Every country
on earth claims and enforces right to the
best services of It's citizens when imperlled
by foreign invasion Or domestic treason.
The Government necessarily, inevitably
decides when where and how those servi-
ces shall be required and rendered.
If oaths of allegiance or of naturaliz-
alton mean anything, they pledge those
who take them to render this service
promptly, cheerfully, heartily,
Naturalized and Native citizens are
under equal, identical obligations in this
respect but he who, coming among us
from distant country, has been admitted
here to privileges which most countries
limit to natives, or at best extend to for
eigners grudgingly and only after long
probation, ought peculiarly to realize that
obligation and respond to its demands
With conspicuous alacrity.-1rjbwae.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

BRAGG's RETREAT,-ln letter TO the
Philadelphia Press dated Nashville, July
10, Parson Brownlow gives the following
graphic description of the defeat and por-
suit of Bragg's army:
uThere never was such a chase on
earth as our army had after Braggs rebel
forces, They lied in every direction, IN
wild confusion, and more terror stricken
than if the devil had been after them
They left guns, side arms, blankets, hats,
caps, canteens, kuapsacks, haversacks,
horses, wagons, saddles, cooking utensils,
aud everything they possessed, strewn
along the road and in the woods. They
took TO the bushes in wild confusion, and
panic-stricken; hundreds plunged into
Duck river, aud hu dreds were drowned.
Fifty rebels have been picked out of ont
hole in Duck river, near Shelbyville,
The tyrant and beast, Bragg, went IN
advance of his demoralzed army, to pre-
pare quarters and ratiOns for them. The
retreat was conducted by the Right Rec
eyend Major General Bishop LeoaidaS
Polk, who, with his prayer book IN one
hand, and bottle of liquor in the other,
and ewes. hfed toward heaven, asked the
blessing of God upon his rGtions, and
that of Davis upon his army But on
they went and they are going yet. They
have crossed the Tennessee river, and des-
troyed the great bridge at Bridgeport If
they make any stand at all, my opinion is,
il will not be this side of Atlanta, There
they will be reinforced by Joe Johnston
and the remnant of Lees army.
Thousands Of Bragg's men have desert
ed-some taking 10 the mountains of Mid
die Tennessee, and some coming into our
lines giving themselves up and going into
our ranks. Two of our regiments recruit
ed fifty of them in one day last week,
among whom is Lieut.. Runde, a son of the
old East Tennessee Congressman. have
conversed with Young Runde, for he was
once an apprentice in the printing bust
ness in my Office in Knoxville. He tells
me there are 10000 of Bragg's army dis
posed to desert, and resolved not to leave
Tennessee. On the retreat they placed all
the Tennessee conscripts in front, and
drove them before the Alabama, Georgia
and Mississippi troops, Runde was a con
script, caught in he attempt to bring a
company into Kentucky some eight months
ago,
The great question with us is, when
will East Tennessee be redeemed ? 1t vii
astonish my friends in the loyal State.
when | tell them, as now do, that East
Tennessee has t1cejty ttoUsaad men in
the Federal army, and twenty thoasand
more ready to join them when they are
furnished with arms, and released from the
caves in the mountains and the jalls in the
South. Neither Massachusetts nor Yer.
mont is more loyal to this government
than is East Tennessee - glorious Easi
Tennessee. May her Union citizens live
forever! And may her hills, valleys and
streams live i'll song and in history, whel
Old Time is dead and gone "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

.RECoNsTRUcTIoNn OF THE UNIoN.-
1t is becoming more and more apparent in
the progress of this rebellion that the
Slavery interest, by inauguratiug this war
for its own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, has committed
its own destruction. And for this result
it is unnecessary to look to governmental
interference, but only or chiefly to the con-
viction forced upon the people OF the
slaveholding States themselves, by the
events ofihe last two years. AS such States
gradually extricate themselves from the
net of Secession that there can be no per-
manent peace, that this Union can exist
upon no enduring foundation, except on a
substantially homogeneous system OF Ia
Dor; that the antagonism between estates
Of Society founded on the one side on lib
erty and on the other side on Slavery" is
fundamental and irreconcilable. This
we say, is the conviction, gradually but
irresistibly being forced upon the minds of
the slaveholding people of the South, in
the light of a returning love for the old
Union. What has been done in Mis-
souri, and West Virginia our readers know.
A revolution of opinion in Maryland, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and other sections is also
begun and will it is believed gradually per-
feet itself. And now in North Carolina,
open ground is reported taken in favor ola
Reconstruction" of the Union upon the
basis of gradual emancipation by all the
rebellous States. The Raleigh IN. g.
Standard, 1t is stated, thinks that North
Carolina, in connection with other Slave
States, will accept such basis of reconstruc-
ton as "the cheapest the government can
offer, and the best the South can accept"
Every sincere lover of the Union, wheth-
er he be pro-slavery or anti-slavery IN his
sentiments, will hail these indications as
promising an internal peace and harmony
which shall be lasting; Union which
shall be enduring, and a country whose
Interests shall be developed, and its pros
perity secured and increased in all parts
alike.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

REBEL PRIsoNERs.-Major' Charles &.
Chandler with detachment of the 10th
Vermont regiment, as we learn from the
Baltimore Clipper, arrived at Camden Sia-
ton the 9th from Frederick, having in
charge 667 rebel prisoners, among whom
were AZ commissioned officers, including
Brigadler Gen. Jones, who lately com-
manded a rebel cavalry brigade; Lieut..
Col Baker, of Georgia regiment, was
also among the number. These men be-
longed to a rebel ambulance train, and
were captured by Gen. Fitzpatrick at
Smithbury, near Hagerstown. At the
time of the capture Gen. Jones was clohed
in citizens dress, and he claims that hi did
not belong to the army, his commission
having expired sometime previously. The
prisoners were taken to Fort McHenr.-
Telegraph.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
IMpoRTENT MISSION TO EUROPE. !

IMpoRTENT MISSION TO EUROPE. 1t
is stated that the Hon. WILLIAM WHIT
ING, Solicitor of the War Department,
will leave Boston in Wednesdays steamer
as the accredited agent of the United
States to the Courts of Europe, and as
the Commissioned legal adviser of our
Ministers in England and France IN
reference to matters of great Importance.
A feet of powerful iron-clad steamers is
now being fitted out at Buttonwood, IN
Britain, supposed to be intended for the
rebel navy and his visit probably has
direct referance to that fact.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

FROM THE SoUTH.-The South is
alarmed to terror by the recent defeats IN
the West and at Gettysburg. JEFF. Da-
Wis has issued call for every man be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty-hve
at once to repair to the eonscript camps
The news of the New York disturbances
had reached Richmond, and the papers
are exultant over it. They hail them as
the beginning of a great Northern revolu-
ton, styling it "good work" and "an
excellent outbreak"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
AID FOR THE INJURED IN THE New

AID FOR THE INJURED IN THE NEW
YORK RIoTs.-Subscription papers have
been put in circulation in New York for
the purpose of obtaining material aid for
the members of the police, military and
fire departments who have sustained injury
while endeavorng to quell the late distur-
Dances, and the families of such as have
been killed thereby. Upward of 1926, 900
have already been subscribed, and there
are other individuals and organizations in
tending to contribute, but have not yet
done so.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
The New York Rio,

The New York riot, which is m,
the predominant topic of thought anI "''
versaton, is the natural frat Of Tho n' Oa'
diary teachings Of disloyal men. g- 'o
the hour Of It's enactment, the Coos.,.V'u
ton law has been the subject OF denim.
ti0u and representation, Ii ha, h.'
stigmauzed as unnecessary, Oppressive Nv.
equal aud unjust, Resistance to !, ' C
been publicly advocated, by some .,,a
others,too cowardly or too cunning tonn ,S
" counsel resistance, have even morn az
lecuyely excited the passions aud nr.n
diccs of the masses, by the manpsr "
which they have spoken of ii, Upon ,oS
men must rest the responsibility Of M
riot. Their teachings have all tended ~
produce It; aud the blood OF the munlc,J
citizens of New York must forever s,nS
to their garments AS mdehblv "a ia il.
souls of those who struck the blows.
This, and all similar exhibitions of law
less violence, can have but one termo
ton. 1t must be put down by the s,ru,
arm of the Law; aud IL ,oW be &
"reign of terror" even in New York viii
be short lived. The mob may, as In,
have in this nstapce, acquire temponT
asceudancy. They may destroy and bun
and murder,with IMMUNITY, for few ds,
but they will have to succumb. es
though hundreds OF human lives are sar
feed IN the effort. For, in cases of h
kind, it is not question whether the IN
resisted is right or wrong, but whether b
Mob or the Law is the master.
Every one deprecates the necessity
the Draft, As they deprecate all the eyi
and all the mlseries of War, But ii
Draft is deemed necessity by those el
trusted with the duty of prosecuting
war; and it is, moreover, the law Of d
land. Submission to it is, therefore, a d
ty-as well because 1t is the law, as
cause of its necessity. o cast a do4
upon its constitutlonality, to deny Its O
cessity, and to denounce it as oppreSsy
unequal and unjust, Is to ncllc TO rs.
ance and bIoodshed.
1t is, therefore, the duty of every 20
citizen to bow to the majesty Of the &,
and to cheerfully submit to whatever bu
thens it imposes. And it is equally
duty to aid in enforcing the law wheney
the attempt is made TO resist il,
would not. unnecessarily, anticipate resi-
lance. Experience has proved that tber
! is no better way to ensure peace than
| be ready for war an it has proved. viii
! equal clearne,s, that the most certain mod
of avertlu- a riot is to be prepared
! crush 1t,
The constituted authorities, with t
warning they have had, will, everywhe,
we presume, provide against like dlsorij
by getting ready to meet it; and
abiding citizens, in sufficient NUM-
will be ready to cooperate with The
any way they shall direct. And they \
do so, calmly and deliberately-wjla'
excitement and without amnesty
viii he duty and all duties should
discharged with calm dignity but n
electric promptness. - albany Esa,U
JoHyyai.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of this association
will be held at Chicago, commencing the
5th of August and continuing three days.
Arrangements have been made by which
excursion tickets will be sold at Boston
and all POINTS on the Vt. Central railroad,
to Chicago and back, including berths
and meals on the steamers, for 500. The
route will be to Ogdensburg, thence by
Grand Trunk railway to Port Sarnia,
thence by steamers through Lake Huron,
the Strait of Mackinaw and Lake Mich
igan to Chicago. Tickets will be good
from July 81 to Sept. l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

THE New YORK RIoT.-A business
firm of New York City writes us as fol-
lows:
ave are once more an orderly and quiet
city. Our late disturbers are being hunted
out, that justice may be done them. No
more fears need be entertained of further
trouble. ample military force is in the
city now to keep order &c" All reports
have been exaggerated regarding our troub-
les, but that it was disgrace attended
with much damage &C., nobody can deny"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
I-One of the principal objects 0

IaOne of the principal objects of
Sherman's pursuit of Johnston IN Mssls-
sippi is said to be to collect all the rolling
stncE and Locomotives which Johnston has
in Mississippi. All the cars, engines, &C.,
which were taken from Nashville, Column
bus, Memphis and New Orleans, are now
lying west OF the Tombigbee river, and
many of them north of jackson and Can
ton. If Sherman can cut the reads
leading east at Jackson and Meridian,
then the whole lot must fall into our hands
or be destroyed. \ correspondent of the
World, writing on the 9TH inst, says this
is a mastery move, and is ere this, no
doubt, successful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

How THEY VIEW IT ABRoAD.-At
the date of the last advices from abroad, the
English papers were discussing the adj
vance of Lee into Pennsylvania. The
general impression seemedto be thatlthe war
was about to be brought to close by the
occupation of Washington and the dictaton
Of forms from Jeff Davis The Times
expects to hear of that event Sin week. "
The Army and Navy Gazette, IN view OF
the possibility of Jefferson Davis over
throwing President Lincoln, says =
eShould another government address us
from Washington, it may be difficult, in
deed impossible, to refuse to acknowl-
edge it,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

The FEELING IN PHuADELPHIA.-
1t is said that at the close of the drafting
in the 18th Ward IN Philadelphia, on Sat
urday, after about 1900 names had been
drawn, citizen of distinction, a lifelong
Democrat, and Democrat still, proposed
three cheers for the Union. The whole
multitude took the cue and gave them with
a will. Three more were given for the
Government, if possible with still more
unctien. The scene closed with three
cheers, loud and long, for the draft.