davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Eu,ertninmeuts.-M Monday. May 4.

ACADEMY OF MUSlC-OPe's .! Arodo'
WALL CK'S-Loft and Won. -
WINTER GARDEN-Lock-Tho Tood!e''
NlBLO S-Leah - ~, -, g. NJ, -,
BARNUMS Observation-Disclosures and Com Mutt ana
Mimi. Warren ai hours-DItna AFTERNOON saa e'eh <
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESlDN-No. 90 bfoAdwsJ'
COUPlIIS CkL.LERY--V Volcano Of the Andes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
CeIorcd Men I'm Isonte to Camp.

BIIEALO, May ., IbJ3.
Eghty.three colored men LETT here this evening,
for the camp, at ReadviIle near Boston. About
100 are awaiting transportation from the West to
tins place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
spring.

spring. -, .....,-. ..,.t 81,
sPRtN8 CLOTHING, not surpassed in tie way II
ss.orI ncnt. taste style, OF price, IA this city ihe
Cu,ton.-Room, ChldrsD's, and Furnishing Depart
msnt not egualed. Entire satisfaction given Of
. money returned Please call AID examine for your.
selves ,, :, ,-,,
LARGEST STORE IN THE CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
A. J. BLEEcKEK. Auctioneer.

Splendid Mansion and Grounds at Tubby
Hook.-A. J. BLEECKER. SON Co. will sell at suctisa
on THURSDAY, May !, at II o'clock, at the Msrchaatf
Exchange Sassrsom. No 100 Lbety-s, Trinity Buidinx
the splendid Mansion and Grounds the residence Of the Late
Albert L. Beak, esq situate at Tubby Hook Fort Washing,
ton comprising shout three Of land With view 4
North River Ground hgh. fine garden, and fruit aut
lawn shade trees House 4x4s feet built Of brick hono
walls marble NANTES hard walls finished In elegant mannss
hot andcod water boo bath &C. &c. Gas throughO
the house from Harlem Company fine stable piszzss &c
&c. $500 remain mortgage. Maps &c, at No. y
CedaE.,t, adjoining Bank Of Commerce.
Ready.-Our new styles Of PLATED TEA SETS,
COFFEE URNS, ICE PITCHERS CAKE BAsKErA
FORKS SPOONS &C. Our sssoruen. of sterling SiLN E6s
" ARE. Fine WATCHES, and Rich JE WELRY. ALBUMS
FANCY GOODS, &c, was larger OF better J. x.
JOHNSTON Co.. No. $50 Bowery, col. broome-st N ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
6petlal Ncilces.

stand b the UnloB.-A meeting Of the Loyal Ciiikens
N SroaI,u viii 10 h-id In Gothic Hall AdsmssL on IOh0
nav EVENING, May 5. Of o'clock r.pn
ia Hon HENRY b. STANTON spl Gen. RICHARD
pirSTLTD will address the nesting Doors at 0eioeA
An.ic will bs in attendance. Ladies are invited.
~ X DIJRYEA S. NJ GRIsWOLD. A. b. HANCE; n
y uoWES GEO L BENNETT, M d., Z. h. SPooSEn'
q, (jEO III. ROBERTS. COMMITTEES.
The Tenth Ward Republican Clnb Of Brook,
Ths Regular Montny Meeting Of this Clao MI "
n'a =, her Hs edo srtsra no 70 Boerum.st Tio
I ~ Msyx AZ e'clock 81. h0WE5. Ps"dsa"
WV FvLroS, Secrstsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
To the Associated Press
RETURN OF SEC. SEWARD AND PARTY.

RETURN OF SEC. SEWARD AND PARTY.
The party accompanying the Secretary of State
and Assistant Secretary OF State, namely, Mr..
Schlsidsn. Minister from the Hanseatic Cities;
Ba.on Gerolt Prussian Minister; Count Piper,
Swsosh Minister; Baron Grabow, Secretary of the
Russian Legation, with others, hnve returned from
their visit to tie Rappahgnnock and Fortress
MoDro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Arrival of a Prize q: philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3, 1863.
The prize brig Mpnie, captured off Charleston,
with cargo Of medicines, liquors, and army-clOth-
ing, arrived here to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Dne,ress Notlres.

Roc eRs & RAYMoND'S
Superb Assortment OF Ready made
Akar AND HAvr CLorBiss
comPfehsnds innumerable regulation uniforms
SUITABLE YoR ALL GRADES
10 both services from which officers select complete CUT
hts without moments delay, ,hu'
SAVING TIsg,
ana also ecoumzns money for these splendid fabrics squ
to any made 10 order, are offered at tho
hosr Nor EE,Ts PRICES
sysrafhxed to h'st-cass n.y clothing 10 this msrLet
Stores. Nos i2 To- and Us Faton and No. 24 Bfosd'
way.
GROVER 81 BAKERS celebrated frst.premium
SEWING hicHsEs with Braders, Corden. He,amers Tuck
s BinSsrs, Qaisn. &c Office. No 495 Broadway. These
Nsebines are The only ones u ct embroides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
The Pitch.rs are Ready.

The Pitchers arc keldys ~ =
We the able pateat, double silver lated
ICE PITCHERS little higher IN price than sst bss
beautiful patterns and OF the quality Of shs
feld plate" The style and quality OF uRNS. TEA
SETS, CASTERS WATERS. FORKS. SPOONS. se.
&C. aud eSsato any In the city and whoesse and 70
tail pa,teas will find It 10 their interest to purchase Of
LUClU3 HART l. Co., NsS end bSIiips ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Irish Relief Fand.

Irish Relief Fand.
RICHARD OoORMAN. ESD,
will deliver LECTURE. under the auspices Of the Neon
York Young Mems Roman Catholic Beusvosnt Associates,
COOPER INSTITUTE. 20
ON MONDAY EVENING. MAY ( issa
subjec.-EDMUND BURKE.
The proceeds viii be spproph,ted the Fund nov being
raised FOR the parpoe Of sevsng the suterngs OIL the ps
In Ireland. .
Tickets. so cents,
may Be obtained OF the MEMBER ct the principal Casnoue
bookstores. ...rr
The Seventh Regiment Baud will DO In attendance and per
FORM selections from the Irish national airs before and after the
Lecture. 'lII
O'Clock.
JOHN HAYES Chairman.
/ JoHs 3 scrLLY. Secretary.
JAMES p. ByBsg. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
GREAT MASS MEETING

A.. or TIlZ If.-.
MUSICIANS OF NEW-YORK AND
- VICINITY, n
WEDNESDAY. Msy6. p NJ. .. Metropolitan ROOM;
ssts. for the Improvement Of the profession Ia sens'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

Ny SOUTHERN FRIENDS.
By the Al nor Of
AMONG TIE PISKh
For sale .. the Office Of The Tribune.
Price. 81 Paper covers. rs oents
Also new. larger, and Landowner edition OK Pines
uniform with My Southern Frisnd' and at the same price
r. - These Books sent by mall Free receipt Of
retail price.
WHorEsALK PRiczst
Cloth 67csn 90 cents by the 100 and Paper 30 cens;
Is cents by the 100 and over
Address
TIE TRIBUNE, =
New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

The Metropolitan Bark Note Reporter.
Corrected by
End BY
GWYNNE DAY. H.nkcrA
This publication Is the most colapete snus oil Banks sad
eoes in tho United States IL contains
vare ~ HrwYofk Of All the osnAooes
.u,d Ia the United States aud Cansda with eoIrec. and
c.fsfu aescp ion OF all Frauds c3uuterfsiis aud Aered
notes 4. e. published st the fsilowins ra.r';
BY MAIL GfTY-DY CARRIERS.
WfezY.....
Semi. y.....,.. 80 semi. Monhly....... 90
Northumberland. . a,hly............... Is
Tn. OEsCRi PrINE REGISTER OF GENUINE BANK
NOTES qusT,o volur OF 6i pages and COT ains cis-
fol and minute description Of Grnune Beuk-Noe .s
su.d "a the country. This volume. together with the
METROPOLITAN COIN BOOK, win be given GRATIS
to r.ch subscriber to the Reporter who pays one year IN
40 BANK WILL BE QUOTED IL THIS REPORTER
THAT IS NOT WORTHY or PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.
METROPOLITAN BANE-SoTE REPORTER,
Or UWlNNE a DAY.
No. 81 " Al-.G, NeW-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

EVERY BUSINESS NAN should have a copy o
THs METROPOLITAN BANK MOTH REPORTER Sec advertise
IA eut in smother column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

Republican Central CCmmitfee.-TAe regular
nse!ag Of tie Ersctsr C0ufItce ~ fte Aepuf 10 Cen
ira Committee viii 0e hsld a. headqu sfef. en- BOMBAY
EVENING Nay t. 1863 ats o'el'ck 81 order.
4. :. WILLIAMSON. ChairHsn.
4 NJ PnAHE. s.cs,,.ri.,
JohN J. saAw "''''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
FRENCH CHINA

FRENCH CHINA,
Richly decorated DISNER end TIA SETS In unusu, variety
WHTg and PLAIN CIR TIA SBTs at very low prices 3,
complete assortment OF all kinds OF WHITE, CIR ana
FANCY CHINA.
HAvILAND. MERRITT Co,
No 800 Broadway, oppote the Ut. Nicholas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

The Seventh Regiment Baud will be In attendance and PEI.
FORM selections from the Irish national airs before and after the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04


GratuitOus Advice. n-.
Whom change of Diet Climate Exposure to the varied
,sroa,,s Of the weather Bilious Secr-toas q
the yst.n and produces sngoar aud lsude headaches -
sordered stomach bowels be assured want rens-
v,iuz and purifying medicine which viii ex2sl ,hsse fos
huuors n IN the body and at tho time be perfectly sss
10 use At sl imes. -,
pr.s.P rowNsENUs sARsAPARILLA,
=, prepared under the immediate objection Of DR.. JAB
Chiffon. Chemist, is tho f'.Nt~
ONLY MEDICINE f....,,
which combines all these bsrsdc properties Be sure 70
got tho genuine with Dr. CHILTOS CeriGcste on each
bottle. fs
DEPOT No. Al FULToN-sT.. Ny.
Preserve Your Ears aud WooIeus.-Ihs e...-
bfaed CEDAR TRUNKS now ready, ~ No. 80 Broad
way H.r III
Anbrosia Is a Stimulating ony E1uscs Of Roots.
ichpg OF the head entirely eradicstes dariTua pre-
vents the hair from falling turning PIE mstnreiy ~.
csuses to thick add oEs Beware Of limitations Mons
genuine but d. SteTinsA ..,sIf...t s.
Thi, 70 certify that about s months $50 n, his
using srEnLlNGs AMBRoslA Ny hsir was short i.1is
and rapidly falling on. bad uisd may Her ion 70, nss
orators &c. without recsvins ny Sssn, md commenced
the AmbIo.a my hair csased ,a"s Now ray hair is thick
so and sossy and Is Ave aud for incnes 70 .,.
when down reaching g., to q rs s1s sd xMsRosA
since h.s. using ai's rSpsds IooaS else
TO my hair. No. I82 BIsechsr.st
EEEw W,sE q I INiTATI9Ss
s sSSE sEsSsSE E HSE X S s$EHH
~, up In boz containing Two bottles. Price 81.
Sold 0' ." Dr.. Il Il. STERLING, Sole Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

Tckets so cents,
may Be obtained OF the msmbe the principal Csthoue
book stores.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
THE FIRST MINNESOTA.

In order to place laurels >upon the
brow Of certain Brig. Gen. Owen, of
Philadelphia, attempts were made to
deprive our noble First Regiment OF
the good name it has won and sustain
ed, by charges of improper. action at
the battle of Bristow Station-giving
to Gen. Owen the credit of bringing
it into place. But Major Downie, in
command, puts a.quictus on the mat
er'by's published statement that the
regiment was, 'during the entire engage
*n'ent, 'uhdcr the exclusive control of
its os:n officers, receiving and obeying
no orders whatever from Gen Owen:
The First went. Into buttZc Ut .-a;ris.
tow, says the. Pioneer, with only two
hundred and fifty amcn-it was far
enough in the advance to capture six
rebel cannon-ard we have seen re-
ceipt from tt c Provost Marshal. Of the
Secon! Division, Second ARMY Corps,
for Mrsc:huna:oa rn1 trenty<tpo 'pfis;
eners tf'war, captured by the First
Minnesota, and~doivered to him by Ma
jor Downic If there is regiment in
the service that has ever done more ON
one occasion, Will, the same number of
men, we shonld like to have it named.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
MINNESOTA CHEESE.

The Minneapolis Atlas mentions hav-
ing received call from Mr.. Chas. ID.
NJ. Even, Of Mcleod Go, gentle
nan who has been engaged somewhat
in the dairy business. He had just be-
come established ~whcnthe Sioux out
break occurred, and was obliged to leave
that portion Of the country. He re-
turned, however, last spring, and not
withsbnding the extremely dry and un-
favorable season, has made and sold six
thousand five hundred pounds, or three
and one quarter tons, Of cheese.
Mr.. VIM Hooper, who has a dairy
about six'Amiles below this place, makes
as 6nc'ehecse'as can be found anywhere.
1t is noted for its pleasant rich flavor
Before long, cheese will be heavy
item of export from this State, and will
command good prices in any market
where it may be taken.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
favorable resdltssat the time of the sec.
ond call as'ofthe FIRST.

favorable resdltsSat the time of the sec.
oud call as>of the 6rst.
The clause assigned for Meade's rel
cent movements resulting in no percep-
tible benefits to the Union arms, is,
that> Lees forces were too strong and
SO odr:arny returned TO their old quar-
terss+ds 5ettlo down in another season
Of Inactivity.
Now, if the Government does not
feel assured-con6dcut beyond doubt
that at the close Of this draft it wilt
have enough men to carry forward the
war energe'tcslly;s why not give itself
that assurance {? 1t seems worse than
useless to. WASTE time and wear out the
patience Of tho~people, mot to speak Of
the wcightier. matters of lives and, treas
ur;, with calls that from ono cause anE
another prove little less,than barren.
Let the President call for million
men Tor on" or two years-let Congress,
VIII ch is now in session, repeal the $500
clause, sotl.at every man who is draft
cd will either have to respond in per-
scn or furnish substitute-and the
people will shout, Ancn! Then can
our armies sweep the, plains of Virgin
ia aud wipe Richmond from the face Of
the earth, us scaoolboy wotld sponge
a Srease-srot from his slate; Charles
ton will no longer stand the mother of
ST cessibn, but, as lghtnings purify
the atmosphere, so will the flames that
mark her destruction lick Up the pcsti-
lcntial doctrines that She gave birth to :;
and Grant'can prove him elf in reality,
the "invincible" by driving rebellion
into the Cult.
TO such call as this the ~loyal.mcn
Of The North would rcs~ond heartily
and without murmur. They would
sec through it the speedy dawninss Of
a lasting peace-one in which secession
and rebellion would be things too dan
gerous, with too terrible~a history; to
enter the brain Of the vdficst 'sthen1e-
by indecision nothing can be gain
'ed-by energy, everything.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10

THE St. Paul Press is in ecstacies
over an amateur concert given in that
city last week. OF one lady, Mrs.
,Khox, Who sang schubert's "Barca-
rolle,'' soprano'sslo, the editor says:
"a voice of such exquisite sweet.
ness, so thoroughly melodious, is sell
dom heard outside the opera, and rare
ly there. And ,superadded to this nat
ural charm is the nameless grace and
~delicacy Of execution which comes from
thorough taste-and perfect culture
and behind these superficial beauties of
her singing which enchant the senses
only, are the deeper beauties of ex-
pressirn which touch the heart with
the passion that throba and trembles
through her ';uotesshkea SOUL"
St. Paul seems in this concert to
have added no little to the reputation
she already enjoyed Of containing fine
musical talent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
still ANOTHER.

1t seems an unvarying rule that all
strangers who VISIT or pass'through ou'
young city are favorably impressed with
both its present prosperity and future
promise. Two weeks ago we publish
ed extracts from Nj. Whee4ock's cor
respondeuce to the ePress, last week. a
letterto a New York paper, and here is
what correspondent the Faribault
Republican, who saw the place while
going to Sank I Centre, says:
St. Cloud is one Of the busiest towns
OF tho State. In a business view, the
Indian war has been "a benefit rather
than an injury. St. Cloud, i think,
is destined to continue thriving, grow.
ing place. It has an extensive and
fertile back country.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
STATE NEWS.

LARGE SHIPMENT OF WHEAT -
Mr.. H. d. Morse shipped on Friday by
the steamer Flora and three barges, H.
500 bushels Of wheat, to Milwaukee via
Prairic du Chen. For one buyer We
consider this respectable amount for
'oneday's shipment. Nnasa Republi-
c6e,.
"A NEW locomotive, built at the
"Rogers" Locomotive Works at Pat
terson, N. j., for the Winona and St.
Peter Railroad Company, arrived here
yesterday, and was unloaded to-day.
It weighs about IS tons, has cylinders
l6 by "a inches, and driving wheels
II feet in diameter, and|it will do the
company good service. The locomotive
was towed up from La Crosse by the
steamer Keokuk.-31td.
The lumbermcn of the St. Croix
and tributaries, encouraged by the high
price of lumber the past season, are pre-
| pairing for heavy work this winter.
The Reporter says tho streets of Tay-
lor's Falls were crowded for days With
teams loading for the piueries.
I'VE learn that ;itizen of the
town of Buffalo: A. Ackley, ESQ.,, rails
ed, on two and one half acres Of ground,
629 bushels IF Rio Grand wheat.
Considering the dreadful and whitening
drouth we experienced last summer,
this yield is extraordinary, and shows
what kind of soil they have out there.
Monticello Statesman.
The pi ers of the Rail Road Bridge.
now being erected across the Minneso-
ia river at Fort Smelling, are already
above the water. This will enable the
worksto*be continued during theswinter
".'o1ths. They are being built in the
most substantial manner. In connec-
ton with this we will state that the
Rail Road company, are erecting a
mammoth pier and Ware House on the
River Bank Immediately above the
new Bridge for the accommodation of
the steam boats plying on that river,
thus creating facilities for the tranship-
ment Of produce aud merchandise to
and>from the cars. This would indi-
scate that the Cedar Valley Rail Road
*Conpany intend to complete with the
various steamboat Lines for the large
trade of the Minnesota valley:-Mimne-
~apolss Atlas.
1t is Estimated that fruit trees to
the value of SIS, 900 were sold and de-
livered in Winona during the past sea-
son, for distribution in the interior
counties. Five years hence this Sec
ton Of the country will be dotted with
thrifty orchards, bearing an abundance
dgolden fruit Winona Republican.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
For tIspsmoorat.
@'HasFOssILS,"

.aipslesGNitAiaS.is issi.>tAtn: of Them.
These are strange kind of common.
wealth among themselves Of wandering
imposters and jugglers, who were first
taken notice Of in Germany, about the
begi ming Of tho fifteenth century, and
have since spread themselves all over
Europe. Muns.er, who is followed and
relied upon by Spelman and other wri:
ters, 6xes the time Of their first appear
ancein tho yenr l4l7, under passports,
real or pretended, from the Emperor
sigismund, kieg of Hungary. And
Pope Plus IL (who died A. D. 1919
mentions them if'his history of thieves
and vagabonds, then wandering with
their families over Europe, under the
name OF Zigari, which nearly answers
to the" modern Circassia. In the CON-
pass Of a lew years. they: gained such
number Of idle pr6sclytes, who imita-
ted their language and complexion, and
betook themselves :to1the' same arts Of
chiromancy, "b6Gggary' and piifemns,
-that'sheysbecaEle troublesome, and even
formidable to most CT the States of Eu-
rope. Hence they were expelled from
France, in the year 1860, from Spain
III 1891 and from England in 1880.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
THE DRAFT.-IS 1T ENOEGHe9

It is not unnatural that all should
feel more or less personal concern with
regard to the draft which takes tplaee
the ,5th Of next,month, whether their
purpose be- in case Of drawing prize
ticket, to shoulder one of Uncle Sam
musket's or pay him in lieu thereof
$500.
But what is of deep concern to all
the veterans who have borne the brunt
ola score of battles, the men whose en-
listments have been of recent date,
those who may DO drafted at the CON-
ing turn of the wheel, and, equally
with the others, the apparently more
fortunate ones whose names shall re-
main in the box-is the question !:
Win the present calls yield enough
men, close the war speedily and eff.
fsetuallyl
sOhe cAll&r three hundred thousand
'isrtollowed 10 so'4uiek succession by
another for q like number, that, in our
own State at least, they *seen as but
one. ~
If tho y;ie1d 70 The first *w*s so in
siguidcaot; what moro ~san'be expected
for the, second.l II y notorious that
single call fbr six hundred thousand
creates less dissatisfaction among the
people than Two combining the same
plumber; tor, in the lattercase the i'm
>assieu il given that We are as far from
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
General Headquarters, State of MINI
~slcsOta.
ADJUrxNT GENERALS OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, Min, Nov. 10th, 1868.
fcENcRAI opnrps 90 "a

ST. PAUL, Min, Nov. 10th, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS, so. IS.
Application having been made to the War Depart
ment the United States for leave to have each town
ship in the State accredited against the ensuing
draft of the militia the 5th Of January, 1864 with
the whole number of volunteers that have been
tered into the United States service whilst being le
gal residents of such town. In anticipation Of IA
vorable to application, and in view of the
near approach of the time desi gnated for the COM
mencenlcnt of the draft
1t is recommended as follows:
The Board of Supervisors of every town. the Com
mon Council of each city, and the Aldermen of each
Ward in any city desiring that their respective dis
tricts may receive full credit above indicated, will
forward by mail, other safe conveyance, to this
Department. full and complete list of all volunteers
who being legal residents of such town, city or ward
States service since the making up Of the returns in
pursuance of General Orders No. II, series OF 1854
from this Department. Such lists must show explicit
~, far possible, the company and regiment in
which each volunteer enlist or appointed and contain
an exposition of the number of those who enlisted III
the LIST Regiment Mounted Rangers previous to the
making up of the returns under General Orders No.
y of last year.
Such list must be verified by the oath of at least
one member of the Board of Supervisors, Common
Council or Alderman or some person who acted UNI
der their direction in which latter case, the same
must contain an additional verlflcatlon oy member
of such Board Of Supervisors, Common Council OF A.
dermen to the effect that such person had been duly
appointed to act by the Board and that ne behcVes
the list as made out to be true and correct.
Such list much be filed in this office at the earliest
day practicable. .
mendatons, may not receive 1ull circuit loI tho "io'0
number of troops which 1t may now have lurnlsnoo
Nv order of the Commander-in-Chief.
OSCAR MALMROS,
nov26-1t Adjutant General.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10

,AN:Irish :Oaptain>in the army, new
~ appointed ~tosdriA his regiment, ,vo-
ciferated loudly his first order, to show
his authority: "Advance, three steps
backwards; aud those men without
arms, hold up your hands,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
INDIAN KILLED.

The I ionsercontains anIccouht Of the
Killing Of Sioux Indian in Kandiyo-
hi County by one Of the State Scouts
1t is to be hoped that more will be
served in the same manner.