davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
|BYEELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS.
Late from Europe.
Greeley charged with favering In.
Isl tervention.
DREADfW AcclDEW.
BURNSIDE TENDERS HIS
REFORMATION.
"A SKIRMIsH WITH STUARTS CAVALRY.
NEWS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS.
General McCIernand near
'-1a ViCksburg.
A3b5Joa &
UNION MEETING In ARKAN-
SAS.
RATIFICATION MEETING IN
ST. LOUIS.
| tffa &tt
Captured BIZ Pirates.
L sA&a A4~r-----------------
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
&c, DC, DC.
UNION MEETING In ARKAN-
SAS.
RATIFICATION MEETING IN
ST. LOUIS.
Captured By Pirates.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
&c, de-, DC.
FOREIGN NEWS.
New York. Jan. 80.

New York, Jan. 80.
The Edingburg has arrived from Liv-
erpool 18th. The French official docu-
ments explaining the foreign policy Of
the French government were distributed
among the legislative corps. These doc
uments say mediation in America is post
poned In consequence Of the refusal of
England and Russia to join France, but
the Emperor has not refrained from 40
quainting the Cabinet at Washington that
his government is still ready to mediate,
provided the government desires France
should undertake the task of peace, either
alone or collected, in whatever form may
be pointed out to her. So
The Mexican question 10 referred to as
having entirely the military phase Of
which issue might be awaited. Aspeedy
triumph is anticipated.
The recall of Gen. Butler is received
with satiefa ctiou by majority Of the Eng
lish jourua.s 49,. is consi0ei .,r polite
though ou ali act uI peace,
The news by the Scotia as to the move.
ments of the democrats 10 construed rs "a
yoable for peace, but the Etna's advices
expsi the idea that the Emanci patton
Proclamation claimed serious attention,
but was received too BITE for much news
paper comment.
The Morning Post believes it is the
death warrant of the United States.
The Star thinks whatever 10 its inme-
diate etfeck it sounds the death knell to
slavery.
The Telegraph says the rancor and con-
tempt Of the South must be increased, and
if the measure 10 successful never will
military triumph have been purchased At
such price.
Sympathetic anti-slavery addresses for
Lincoln continue to be adopted in vari-
Gus parts of England.
Il is reported that the Alabama was
probably supplied with the best WEIGH
GOALS by relay of ships.
Liverpool. l5th-Cotton sales for two
days 28 900 bales. Breadstuffs closed
quiet and steady. Provisions heavy.
Bank Of England has increased the rate
Of discount from > to 4 per cent.
The Daily News approves President
LincoIp's Emancipation Proclamation.
L The Times reiterates its former dia,
TRIBES about The proclamation.
The bank of France has increased ii
rates of discount / per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
From PAiiadelpAsa
Philadelphia. Jan. g

PhlladeIphia, Jan. y.
In the Quarterly Sessions Judge Lud-
low requested the grand jury to lay other
business inside until the authority Of the
State had been indicated, and directing
the jury to hold consultation and take
action OR the arrest of Mr.. Boilleau, the
publisher of the Evening Journal and
closing his establishment and call before
them all concerned, that they may be ask
ed under what authority they acted, and
why he Boillean, was renoyeS from TIE
State. The Judge states that he scted
on his own authority 10 this matter with,
out consulting brother Judges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30

80. The Keany had the American 6ae
4Oatlng wlsn she was fired iuso, and ha4
Ne nAils a Government dhpatoh& /
The guStoat Wyanette arrived atsHas
vsaa = N evening Of the ARd 2 pass
after the parate left. but coa'ed asa leh
Immediately ID pursuit Of the pirate. The
rebels in Havana are in high glse.
Ex-Consul Helm, secesh agent. holds
seseption every week. Mayor Woods
daughter was present at the last one.
Two vessels with cotton arrived on the
23d. The Florida Is commanded bv J.
Nealand Maffit, formerly q. s. Navy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
Boston, Jan. 90.

Boston, Jan. 90.
A letter from Paymaster Train, on
board the gunboat Winsna, refutes the
report Of her loss. He writes, Jan. 10th /:
We ran upon sunkch log and came near
upsetting. but went over it. We are
bound for Donaldsonville where We hear
there are some iron-clads Ii we find
them there will be fun ahead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
Unlou Meeting In Arkansas.
Fayetteville, Ark, Jan. GO

An enthusiastic Union demonstration
occurred here on Tuesday. Over one
thousand loyal citizens Of Arkansas we're
present. Speeches we're made by Dr..
Jameson, prominent Union refugee, Col.
Bishop Of let Ark cavalry. and others.
Fiftesn home guard companies we're or
ganized and will be acooutercd as 2 Mill
tia. Hundreds of citizens signed petit
ton I'd Congress to order an election Of |,
Member OF Congress from this State. y
Ali citizens having arms in their posses
sion have given them up for defence Of
their homes.
The Union sentiment is growing strong
or in this section.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30

b~The irrepressible George Francis
Train announces that he Intends to 60 to
Murfreesboro and get exchanged ~ .
rebel. in order that he may resch Rich-
mond aud sstGis up the war with JEFF.
Davis. II George Francis Train will on
~ take Colorado Jewett and tho Coma
mental Japan-er" along with him, We
trust Gen. Rosecrans will forward the
hopeful trio through his lines by the ear
hest possible conveyance.--[ Chicago Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30

Cairo, Jan. 29.
The Mississippi and land forces under
Gen. McCIernand, are now in the vicini-
ty Of Vicksburg. Part Of the land for
ces have landed 5 miles below the Yazoo
on the Louisiana side and are now enga-
ged in opening the canal cut last summer.
The river is now full enough to pour .
good volume of water through the ont %
soon as an opening is made. A fewdays
will determine it's value. Our gunboats
and mortar boats can approach near
enough to shell the city. if that would be
OF any service. Gen. Grant left Memphis
the 9th for the army below. He was
accompanied by former divisions last Sat
urday. 0 @
The steamer Warsaw was fred into by
rebel battery Of two small guns, at Is
land No. 81, - she was on her way 70
Memphis: She was struck some half !
dozen times, but no one was hurt.
Our troops have landed in full view Of
Vicksburg, 30 we commit no impropriety
ia speaking of their operations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
Washington, Jan. 20.

~ WWhIHBtUu, JAN. 70.
The report of the House proceedings
left of at o'clock this morning, after
which Mr.. Potter said that in view of the
condition Of the country, he deemed it
his duty to characterize the dilasory pro-
ceedings of this House AZ disgracsful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
KEOKUK:
why SHOULD WE HAVE CIVIL
WAR IN IOWA

Geo. w. Jones, the self-acknowledged
traitor, returned to Iowa year or so ago
and engaged ina mission on behalf of Jet.
Davis. to organize the Democracy into,
secret societies. The publication of his
reasonable correspondence delayed the
measure for time, but it has since been
resumed by other parties, and is rapidly
progressing 10 our State, as we'll as else
where in the North.
The result Of this leagued opposition
and defiance of the Government AZ pro-
claimed by its advoc ates, will be to in
volve our State in civil war Under this
programme we shall be dragged through
just such an experience as we have wit
nessed in Missouri.
Are the people of Iowa so euamored Of
the effects of civil war in Missouri, that
they desire the prevalence Of similar strife
in our States. Do the Democratic bankers,
merchants and property holders of our
thriving towns expect to grow rich in the
strife, conAagration and rapine which viii
follow in its wake2 Do the Democratic
farmers Of our State, who are in comfort
able circumstances, expect that civil war
in our midst will increase the extent OF
their cultivation, multiply the number of
their cattle and their hogs. enable them
to obtain higher prices for them and to en-
JOY their prosperity in safety And do
the laboring men of the Democratic party
anticipate that their condition, and the
condition of their wives and children, will
be improved by civil war in Iowa?
If not, why do they give aid and coun
tenanoe to set of party leaders who pro
claim that the end, if not the purpose o
their movement. will be the Inauguration
of civil war in our midst. And even j
their leaders do not proclaim this openly
in their hearing, can they themselve.
doubt for a moment that the proposed vi
olent resistance to the Government cannot
but be regarded as instruction and trea
son, and, 10 such. cannot fail to be met
by the Government with armed force
The leaders of the Democratic party of
Iowa to-day occupy precisely similar
attitude to the Government, which Claib
jackson and his myrmdons assumed pri.
or to the Camp jackson affair, and If the
masses Of the party back them up, they
will soon follow the example of the Sc
cesh and bush-whackers Of Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
Rasificasion meeting ~ o. Le~as'
st. Louis, Jan. 20.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held To- night in Turner'S Hall, to rAtify
the Presidents emancipation proclama-
ton. Speeches were made and resolu-
tions adopted approving the Presidents
actions. E4A @ 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30

D~Col. Robert Johnson, son Of Gov.
Andrew johnson Of Tennessee, has re-
Gently raised splendid regimes. Of cav
airy amongst the loyal Tenre scans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
Congressien az
Washington, Jan. 90.


On motion Of Lovejoy the Oomnittss
on Agriculture was instructed to inquire
into the expediency Of collecting agricul-
ture statistics through the assessors Of
the internal revenue, Etl
Wallace, the delegate from Washington
Territory, offered a resolution which was
adopted inquiring as to the expediency of
dcyoting the proceeds from public lands
to instruction in the military profession.
On motion Of Mr.. Harrison it was re-
solved that the Committee on Ways and
Means be instructed to inquire as to the
expediency of an act protecting banks
and individuals from receiving deposits
Of gold, to secure the payment Of money
borrowed that they inquire whether
such an ac. viii not prevent the Rpesuls-
ton in gold now going on, and thereby
protect the Government and people from
the evils of such speculations, and that
the committee have leave to report by
bill or otherwise
[ The negro soldier bill was then taksn
Iup. @et tt.
Hickman modified his substitute strik-
ing ont the distinction Of white or color
ed rs to commissioned officers.
Mr.. Maynard moved to refer the sub
ject TO the Military Committee.
SENATE.
Mr.. Salisbury. Mr.. President, wish
to say few words which deem proper,
on the subject Of certain charges made
against me and to express my sincere re-
greet at whit occurred on Tuesday even
ing last, in the Senate. regret the vio-
lation of the rules of this body; had no
desire to violate. and upon that occasion,
il said anything offensive to any Sena-
tor, extremely regret it. In reference
to tue matter of the pistol. ! deem it due
to myself W say that ! am not IN the hab
it of wearing arms. / never wore arms
. month ia all my life. | would much
sooner have injured myself than to have
injured tho Sergeant-at-Arms or any Sen
ator on tho floor. and. therefore, l think
it Is due TO my own manhood to make this
plain statement. | do not do it TO infu-
euce the Senate or its action on the reso-
luton now before it. bat upon the princi-
pie which has always governed my actions
through i[o, that when am satisfied |
have done wrong T. make all the repar--
ton can and now / say to any individu
al here, that, If upon that occasion us
ed any discourteous language, / regret it.
| Mr.. Clarke. l came to the Senate this
morning with the determination to call
up the resolution introduced yesterday.
for / thou -. il due to the Sanats and
country that prompt action should be had
upon it, but upon the statement Of the
Senator from Delaware. / will not call it
up this morning but take advice of Sena-
tors older than am aud then take action
as may be advised.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30

DnEnstAs ssnAsssA HIS nesignasisn.
iassa New York, Jan. 20.
The Tribqpe's special Washington dis
patch states, Gen. Burnside yesterday IL.
formally rendered his resignation = an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
Frsm CaliRo1nia.
San Francisco, Jan. 80.

The caucus spent the greater portion
of last night investigating corruption
charges. No votes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
WHAT ARE THEY DRIVING AT.
The sympathisers assert that the war
FArsd by our Government in unnnnstitn.

WHAT AA = TAEX DRIVING AT.
The sympathisers assert that the war
wagsd BY our Government 10 unoonstitu.
tional, that Coercion is nnconstitution-
al, that all measures to suppress trea-
son, North and South. except by formal
regular jury trial, are unconstitutional
Hence they denounce the war and de-
mand peace. Hence it is that they de-
nounoe the arrest of traitors, and demand
that the officers who execute writs for
such arrests shall be punished.
According to their theory. the war has
no warrant in the constitution, and tn,
volunteers are mere msrauders and muir.
derers who should be punished by law 70,
their offenses against the lives and proper
ty OF our Southern brethren.
Such. and nothing short Of it, is the
logical result Of their theory, and should
they succeed, the strictest logic on thei,
premises would require them to surrende,
our Northern volunteers, to be tried 70,
murder in the courts of the Southern
States, for shooting and killing men 1,
Springfield, Shiloh, Pea Ridge. Prairie
Grove, and other battle fields of the
South
A party whose platform by logical in
duction converts our brave soldiers int
murderers, cannot be patriotic party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30

Washington, Jan. 90. =
We have received from, headquarters
Of the cavalry brigade at Fairfax G. H.
the following intelligence dated Jan. 9Th,
6p.M.: Last night our pioketsa at Chan
lilly were driven by detachment of
Stuarts rebel cavalry. Col. WyndhAm,
10 command of brigade, Immediately
started with some goo infantry Of the
9th N. Y, and also some cavalry inpur-
suit of tho enemy. After pursuing them
at rapid rate some 20 miles he came up
with them n Middlebury. Maj Hatton.
of the 9th N. Y. cavalry, had the adj
vance and fell upon their rear with great
celebrity. After Il brilliant skirmish he
succeeded in capturing 26 Of them and
scattering the others in sill directions
We also captured several head of fine
cattle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30
News from II ichnaond Papers.
New York, Jan. 90.

New FORK, Jan. 70.
Richmond papers of the Esd contain
the following intelligence
There are various rumors in circulation
in regard to affairs on The coast Of North
Carolina, but nothing reliable as to the
operations Of the enemy at Newborn. II
is thought not, however. that any forward
movement has yet been made.
The weather for several days along the
coast has been exceedingly disadvantage.
Gus to an advance.
From the Richmond Wing.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. cot is cur
rently reported the enemy has burned the
bridge at jacksonville and retired toward
Newborn.
All quiet here. 1t has been sscertained
that the Yankee force near Jacksonville
North Carolina, consists Of two and q
half regiments Of infantry and 600 caval.
~ and 6 pieces of artillery, under com
mand of Col. Emery. They have at
tempted no forward movement as yet.
A letter from Suffolk. Va. to the Her
aid, states the N. Y. Mounted Rifles
seized 100000 worth Of Confederate
property at Sandy Cross Roads, 7 miles
from Gatesville and in the direction Of
the Chowan river. The seizure consists
of large quantities of cotton. salt provis-
ions and other merchandise. The goods
were owned by Winslov and Russell and
were ready to be shipped across Chowar
river and within Confederate lines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-30

officer of the army to Ne President, but
Mr.. Lincoln deelined 10 receive ~, No
marking TIT = had other fph for him to
fry. Buraeids sejoinsA that he h0ps6 70
be set at ~srk at onss. 30 wouId IN
lingly accept command, he cared not
how smalb bS3hs was extremely reluct.
ant to wear Major Generals straps and
drsw Major Generals pay, while doing
aDthhk TO earn this hdher Of this pay.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-25
STEARNs HOUSE.
ST. CLOUD, : MlNN.

TTAv1NG leased this fine Hotel, I would
II announce to the travelling public that it
viii be kept in the best style, and a. . first
class House in every respect. Situated on 4
wooded bluff, It commands one Of the
Finest V;e.os on the Mississippi; R;ver,
And as a resort for INvAIlDs, who would enjoy
the invigorating qualities of q Minnesota at,
mosphere, it presents .....
UNUSUAL, INDUCEMENTS.
The rooms are large, airy and comfortable,
and supplied throughout with spring-mattress
BEDS >,t'5'''" s".""HI ->:'"' = '1f@ee}n
The Table will be supplied with every boun-
IT, and luxury that can be procured. vol
Every attention will be paid to the comfort
OF guests. 'o'"'' = - .''' W. .'1t.'1 :''o H
u Stages can be taken from this Hotel to any
desired point: H. J. FOWLER.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-25
TOWN OF SAINT CLOUD.


Block o 107 cents; 1872 # on Washington
av b A $3.50; 66 # on Washington Az A 1893
@; % # ID 1872 G, 66 # b B 276c; b
$65 81 !; lot 8 b b 189 c; 10 b D 100 G; l
b E 7I2 ;l2bE $780, l 3b E:671 G; l 4 b
E 1910; 10 be 189o o; 10 b E PSI G.; l
b F 1888 G; l4bF 761c; l b G IS G; 3 b
G. $3.50; lab G 557 c; l s b G 562 O.; s b
G l47c, 1, 10 b H 1860 e; 8 H 48 g; 9
b H 98c b 48 slab J 400; 10 b 2l7c.
lab Kl59c; l5b K 228 G; l 8 L 1921 !;
! 8b,M 9; Tract Q Of lot to river bN
46 c. l5bO 448c; part Of b O 81 G; part Of
b 269 6; SOC: 20 1890; % #
| bl 40 g; piece of land lying Of lots 8 /
4 and next the line Of St Cloud and Lowrys'
addition 45c; 22ftl4b I As G; llb2 los
1922 242 G; 10 b 2 SO 6 ;
1898 223 G; n ofl8b 700; lob 8 23s
c;l10 IS 242 Q; l2b4l74 c.; BATS G;
ii b 1874 G; l5 b4. 204 o.; ! b 4 $40 Z !;
middle I of b 4 $3.50; s3l7b4789c; Is
b s 223c; l4b7 277 9; Is b 7 $40 Q; 8 b
gu lib 8 295 G; IL 8 1877 9; labs
l74c; lSb8671 lob 8671c; 1903 8
$22 IS; Il b 9 232 c; l2b9 1850; l5b9
l45 c;E I, SD 10 SO ce; l 2, 4, b 10 SOC ;
! s, ii b 10 81 Q .; b To- 48sc; nj Of g b
10 SO 9; SAL 10 b 10 % G.; q 9-1Ot ii b 10
50 6; | II b 10 coo; 1880 10 78c; lib II
228c; 'l2b IL 172 G; s, b IL 1859 oe {; / s
b II 223 9; l8b IL LAG 9; III, b IL 2lS 6 ;
l7b1 IL 232 Q; l 8b IL 238 {; l8.b Is 1922 ,
l8bl4 1853 9; | lib Is 242 6 /, l2'b Is 232 Q ;
iE8sb Is. $50 6; l8 b l6 1866 Q; l / b 10 81 Q .
LIB Is Sc g; l3 b 1860; l6 b 10 Gao; IL
Is 1877 Toe; l8Ib IS 81 O.; hob 10 III q;
b q, 100; l6 b 20 689, Q; LIB 20 220 .;
l8 b 20 1860; II, 10 b q 1872 ~; Is b 81
228 9; l7b21 1900; flb22 1900; lsh
22l34o; ol4,7b % 1872 .; lob %, 228 Q
lsb23 l66 0; lob % III o; 10 b % 22S;
l4b "a 1862 Q; l5b "a 1850; l8b Is 1850;
lab Is, ITO Q; lis b Is l7lo: b 26116 {;
,sbae 1909; lob 2s 1860; 10 % l7e
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-25
T HON AS. JONES.
BLACKSMITH,

.e.:.r BLACKSMITH. X f. ~
4 IL kinds Of work done in tho best possi.'
II Bio '.anner, Particular attention givsn.
70 horse 81 ox-shoeing, ppid&$ worf, aud re-
pairing al kinds. Shop In same building
With H.H .Weary'eCarriage Shop. 2'
II DWARF. ASSOCIATION, Pn1LADELfslA,
Il Pa Diseases otI the, N.ruo,s SS,tselep,
Spermetorrhea Or Seminal lIgeakne.., MIoteaes'
IN, =, other, affections; q ths Sez9s' 0sesss.
and, reliable treatment, IN Reports Of shs How
ard Association, sent BY mail, in sealed lettsr
envelopes. .free tofaoharges,s: Address. Dc. ].
SklktEN HQuGHTQM : Howard ,Asecsiatton,
No; South Niath stysR lad,lphisr "a: 24b..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-25
w A V:I;N G.,

A AM PREPARED TO WEAVE CARPETS
l. in, tho best manner, and on the shortest
notice. Rooms, wo doors south Of the Stea<ns
Hou..:' oafMRs,2M'l.ARaARRr MOORE,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-25
SteaYns County
DELINQUENT
Tax List
ron
A. D. 1861.

Description. SEQ. Tax
Town l2l Range 28.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-25
II u N r wv. w = "A R.Y,
~. CARRIAGEMAKER.

+ HAV removed to my new shop near The,
l Bridge, whereI am prepared to do all kinds
Of WORK in the Carrisgemaking line. Wagons,
,Arrieges and sleighs made in neat and sub
staptial manner At low rates: Particular IT,
tention paid to repairing. OF Fl v3-nll>
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-25
AUCTION NOTICE.

We will sell at Auction, at tho lowest rates
of commission, REAL ESTATE, BONDS.
MORTGAGES, HORSES, WAGONS. MER-
CHANDlsE and property Of every descrip-
property. We keep on hand Notions, Watch
cs, and Jewelry to sell to the trade, &C. Ped
lers' order or consignment promptly attended
to. Auction sales every evening, and special
sales at ten O'clock A. N.
II. E. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers,
On Third st., second door from the Merchants
Hotel, St. Paul, MINI. v5n28-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-25

Notice is hereby given that the Treasurer Of
Stearns County, in the State Of Minnesota,
will sell at public auction, commencing on
Tuesday, the 9TH day of July, A. D. 1863, at
the Office Of the County Auditor, il the town
of St. Cloud, in said County, as much Of each
tract or parcel Of land described above, as
may be necessary for tho purpose Of paying
all taxes and charges thereon for the year A.
D. 1852. Up. WILSON,
County Auditor
NorB.-1n the above list, the following ab-
breviations are used: and p for quarter
h for half; lin the town lots) for lot; Is for
lots; b for block; BIS for blocks; . for cents;
10 for mills; and for each.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-25
A M ERI1OA M H0U 8 q,
ST. CLOUD, -: :. MINI.

THE above house has been opened by the.
i undersigned, and the most perfect and Am
pie Accommodations provided for the comfort o
guests. It Is pleasantly situated, commands
a good view, and is we'll Fept Travellers
stopping there, can take the stages for any d.
sired point. ,ir4, q. - Ill.,. -,
The Grow Wing stage leaves this house on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.-
vSn44:1y <ET% ~ = F MONTH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-25

MEAT~MARK EFT:
JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor.
All kinds Of meat-beef, pork, chickens
turkeys, sausage. pudding, smoked tongue, SO
kept constantly on hand and for sale ct the
lowest rates. All persons wishing meat are
requested to call. Opposite the American;
House. novelty