davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-20
NOTICE.

al The Montreal COMMERCIAL ADS
VERTlSER having been changed in,osab
Evening journal, it has heenl found inn
possible. except IA sacrifice altogether
out Of proportion to- the.prait, TO continue
lha Weekly Edition hitherto published
The frgpgletors have. iihereiorea resolved
10 abandon III Arrangementsnhape been
made toe supply subscribers with the
Weekly, Gaatfteadnfing The lhe remainder
OF their Terms !; butIlhose who are MOI
satisfied with this change can hase their
mnney!returned, by notifying us Of their
desire .ts ig.4baud Mica N i.ala 9e3uf
~ E II. PARSONS & CO., lel
Proprielors pf.he M mtreaI, Canada, Euea1
ing 1eiegraphand Daily Commercial Nd
periiser. ti qta5
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-20
The French in Mexico.

France has taken possession of the 18th.
mus Of TehYantepec-pIacius a fnrce at
the town of Min,titlan, which is situated
at the mouth of the river Coatzucoalcos
which enters the Gulf near the southeast
ern boundary of the Mexican State of
Vera Cruz. This river is on the line of
the Tchuantepec route from the Gulf to
the Pacific; Il route which has many add
vautages, and has attracted much atten-
tion in the politico.co,nmercial world
So, Louis Napoleon is in time with his
measures to control it. and to dogwlat can
be done with it. Some years ago, a COM
pany of United States Spectators obtain.
ed from the belgarly government If Mex
leo some kind of grant, far IL trifling Gun,
sideratiou, for right of way'by this 18TH
mus. Louis Napoleon will brush them
awayalike cdhwebs. He is determined
not to have impediments In the way of
plans touching Mexico, at leas; froui the
Yankees. .... '.H ST.. a.t- ."
In further pursuance Of his policy of &C.
cupying the important positions on the
Gulf, lie is about to throw proper force
into Tampco, the SECOND largest seaport
of Mexico. Having alre@ dy occupied
Vera Cruz aud Matt,horas, he leaves no
commercial or military point Of impor-
tancc on the Gulf 'unoccupied, anu we
shall soon hear that those of the Pacific
MazatIan, Acapulco, San Bias, &c, have
not been overlooked Maximilian will
find his house pretty well in order BY the
time he arrives; but il is ut Improbable
that he will 6ud Some troubles already
,matdrtd to HIS baud in his relations with
the Yaukee Govern uent. But the EN-
.pafor IF France win settle them for him,
and 10 y hat way the more effect ually per.
p4tuate his office Of friend and protector
Of the Mexican Empire. deriving in turn.
such consid cration,. political and commer-
cial, as Will amply compensate him -
Indeed the work Of France Ia Mexico
is going on as well as we could desire,
and, we may we'll infer, as much to the
discomfort of Lincoln and his Yankees as
to our satisfaction We Shall probably.
soon Hear some grumbling 1T Washington
some omIuous mutteriugs of a storm
that is to conue-but it may not be allow
ed to break forth uncontrolled. The
Yankee Government may complain and
threaten /; but they have frequently de-
clared, through their organs, that they
cannot afford to have open rupture and
war with any other Power until they whip
US. After that they will resent Insults
and punish encroachments. They will
bottle their resentment for the present. ~
But 1t is not clear they will be able, with
all their cunning, to keep out Of trouble,
so beset are they on all sides with delicate
and complicated foreign relations Tie
South means to be free whether tie YAM
KEGS quarrel with other Powers or not !;
but it would certainly not BE- to our regret
that they should be forced into war WITH
some one else while we are fighting them.
Richmond Dispatch. e s'.o" ~
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-20

The London Army and Navy Gazette
consid rs the Southern cause more hope
full now than for some time past, aud
thinks that if similar apathy or non.suc-
cess on the part of the Unionis;s should
mark the close of the year, there will be
u great chance of the South obta ming an
araistice and that armistice will lead to an
adjustment of the pr, sen, dtplurable diff
culties.-Neuarh (M ~ Journal - '
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-20
ESTR.AINE

Come TO, .heisubscriber trn'tor aboilt
the First of August, 1854 Grizzle color
ed HElFER, one year old past a hole
in the right ear, aud; afslit in the left; the
owner isirequested,tocom forward prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
no. go 'ea4 DAVID DURHAM.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

H., EXECUTORS NOTICE. 1a
THIS is, TO GIVE NOTICE.. that, the subs
scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Testament
AIRY on the personal estate of '- TT ''o '''-
= ~ GEORGE FoRsYTHE, ~ '''
late of said county deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before the vii, .,,.,,.l,t. III,
l4th day Of November, 1864,
or they MAY otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estste.hi 70 80 ~ Il s& ~
All persons indebted to said estate are requests
ed tcNnake immediate payment. ...a, =
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
ofNo ernber, 1868! o. ~ ~ H''E''"N
/. iaoJ a9tu@ ALEXANDER FORsYTHE,
n no. 20 10y n.A.E1AN-- Ehuni Executor
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-20
n (rsf Correspondents. !

All communications Tor publication must he accom-
pa.id- Ills sai esss,ses assshors
ton will be pad 10 them. The real the author
WIN her be published anIeSs desired bit we cannot
conSe"l to iusert eonDgn caiiuns pmsss we know tire
witt r. ''"t"N g"'E t'o' 80 p = 49, $3.50
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-20
MA & & 1 & D.

at On "Wednesday The 18th, by the Rev. Mr..
Brand Dfnie Scott, Esq, to Miss. Corneia Nor
y ris all of this county 'fa6 asa 3.a.pr Wsa
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-20

F5-The &c southern Egis'' has more extended cir
euaii0n among the ineiligen farmers aud business ieu
OF Hartford, thtn ia! other paper IN the county No
,ck Hu pt,l" other obscene iOitrTy'' adver
tis Inenis yill appear IN columns at price,
large ninhir -nb>crbrre pay or their paper IN ad
vance, aud consequently st the cl ss advertisers de
sire 10 rearh. .lAlI. w. ltid =.
The attention 0f respectable and legitimate advertisers
10 directed 60 the abave facts.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-20
- g. FRA Me 'S'
4ERRG;ssaAE;iIA;ADWELLING HOUSE
argn WnrksLon .,Lb l.,L J.. n, .ls.J., - =,

r1''ge "o1AsIoP anu o1her UutbulIdlngs.
..... ~. I'D TERMS OF, SALE. j.. ...,...,
Prescribed by the Decree are-one-
third of the purchase money shall be paid
on the day of sale am! the residue in two
equal instalments, at six and twelve
months with interest from the tlav of sale.
and security approved ly the. Trustee. .
.,r,u, Ia HENRY W. ARCHER, ats,
E. .at. ~ .o.rah..@,irII h.,n 81. Trustee. ai
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

NJ 1naian' last load Of powder. Having
hAnned the Won hi va hoping to make .
msal odhim, whsn The scouts came upon him.
TO weak to ruiz and with nothing to fight
wth ~ gave Himself up. They fed him up
IA brought hiA in. It is not inpossibls
be Eteout at So per day, before
the war is over. Let ne one say after this,
that the expedition is & faiiure-it has cap
tured one indiana 1! tirei s9sonst e :,ae hi"
The boys say there is no sign Of: 1ndianI
having been 1t tie Lake Tor some time. They
saw a trapswhefetbsy hadleh' They report
the Lake full Of islands, on which they think
the Indians might hold out much longer than
our rations."~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
burned,b at .ae.hs 'isalass a.re aet there it is
no 9, matter to. us. They must be to tie south
Of US. If sibley gets On their trsek, md they
eet 80 hungry they cant 80 any further, be-
'nay capture some Of them. The detachment
which has just come in were on half rstions
four days and made long marches-one da4
about thirty miles, nv ~a...v.s. .-~
Those who staid here wanted to 90. uttb.v
now think i hi good joke on those who went,
that they captured "dead Indian
1lthink there is some reason to hope that
this Sioux war will end when the Sioux are
individually and collectively all dead.-
Which may be some time in the present GEN.
tury. .""s: ~s~ r. - =; ;,
~ 1t is not proper for soldier to publish crit
icisms3 on the conduct Of his superiors, but
men in command. and those commanded, some
times have vastly different opinions. s.-.r,.'7
| , ~ AZ N
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
THE ao,v,ERnoRsuHi1Pf:::
How 1t l.ooks.' ,


From accounts received from different
portions Of the State, there seems no doubt
as to the nomination Of COL Stephen Mil
)er, for Governor, BY the Republican Un-
ion Convention which meets at ST. Paul
on next Wednesday,. The following ex-
tract We clip from the Rochester Republic
ro, ~ ~ - G't"s.t nH" ~ - .,E
~" = 2tty .2Hi AZ ,s;td i,,tw punt .gJ biz -.
s,t, We are much gratifed to learn that the
chances are in favor of the nomination Of Col.
Stephen Miller for Governor Of Minnesota
He has proven himself dew ted to the, interest
Of his country, on many . hard fought battle
field, and being d.sabled for active service in
the field, 10 now in. command Of the forces in
garrison here in Minnesota. a. patriot sol.
der and Statesman, the people of, Minnesota
cannot d. better in - their selection than to
choose Col. Miller, who has proved his devo-
ton by his works, q .5n., .'....s.. -.....
{" The Mantorville E1press says. .,&..
Col. Miller has zeal, energy and ability, and
As true heart as ever beat in human bosom
He deserves we'll Of the Republican party 70,
bis past services in the political field, and o.
al loyal citizens for bis pure, active and devo'
teo Patflotlsm: gr.r.7 >ag a. }5., ,.:.,5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
WI NIITti|
: FROM TI1E CHIPPEWA COUNTRY.
Rumors Of Trouble with the PIllager I'm
diens Untrue. 49,,

80 ftsis,I.;7'. !l.tli; '.f 81.
There have been many flying reports
concerning probable, difficulties with tho
Chippewas, all Of which are ;effeetually ST.
fenced by the official report Of. hieut NC
Gregor, of Company I, Sth,i Regiment,
stationed at Chippewa Agency, s,who had
been ordered to proceed to Leech, Lake
and ."ascertain if there was any probabili-
,ty Of an outbreak of the: Pillager, Indians
against the whites,Y We make the, fol-
lowing extracts from his report, which has
been received at Col, Thomas .headquar!;
so"Aot' aHa"y yAjvdt 1r9Y = y1H 81 ;r.l;ti
Elm company with Major II, Morrill, and Dr.:
Townsend, left Chippewa Agency on the 22d
inst. (July) and arrived at Leech' Lake on the
3d. At the time of my arrival there; the
Indisns we're all 1t their different pisces Of
abode, at various points and islands in: an /
around the Lake, engaged 1t their usual occu-
.pations for this season. Of the year but the
next day, tat' the request Of Major Morrill,.
nearly the whole band assembled for the pur.
pose of receiving some goods. The Indians
received their goods and counselled with Ma.
jor Morrill, in the most friendly manner, and
there was not the least indicatfon Of any feel
'inRB hostile to the whites. f58sss 50! easa.
a5 II ascertained that one Of the traders had
been made the dupe Of some silly: story Of an
outbreak short time ago, which was entirely
without any foundation Id faSt.9HoJ adT :.
e'The white residents at Leecho Lake, uare
unanimous in saying that the Indians have
never behaved SO well, nor acted in such d
friendly spirit as they have this SUMNER Z i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
AMBROSE FREEMAN.

The sad news of the death of Lieut.
Freeman was received in this community
his home for six ycars-with unfcigncd
sorrow. He had been so long and favor
ably known, and so universally respect
cd, that all felt as though they had lost
personal and valued friend. 49, If"
At the beginning of the Indian troub-
les, last summer, Lieut.. Freeman was
among the first to step forward to wipe
out the merciless sava gcs who had dcvas-
tated our frontier. He first went as a
scout to the Green Lake country, then led
a company Of our citisens-being unaoi-
n'ously chosen captain-to the saLc neigh
borhoQd, to bury the dead and punish any
Indians that might be found. 49,, s..
when tho Company was organized to
60 % the relief of Fort Abercrombie, he
was designated by the universal voice of
its members as Captain. Well and faith
fully did he perform his duties. ,2oc il.
Upon the organization Of Company D.,
for the Mounted Regiment, he declined
accepting any position higher than First
Lieutenant, to which he was at once elect
ed. Since that time he has been actively
engaged performing his duties as SOL
dier, and had won high encomiums from
his superior officers for energy and trust
worthiness, and secured the love Of his
men: He was brave even to fault.
BE bad always been an active member
Of society and an enterprising: citizen
His name had become synonym for hon.
esty and integrity. There were few men
whosc loss would have been more felt in
this community. He leaves wife and
five children. -. ,'''" '>'
# anything. were needed to in
crease the hitter undying q hatred
that burns in the, breasts Of our people
against the Indian tribe, and the wish for
their utter aud entire determination, no
matter what the means this calamity
more than supplies the want. :o:'e'i'l.:>
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
?. N I" y - 9 SNNiNNf II.
Our Loss Six Killed.
Lent !! ii!' Fr Free az IS Body
Found. ut. '.*'~'. "'..
-t'sr "''' w>'e'f -: ',7; 4'';t
Body
The Expedition Returning.

Lieut.. Col. Marshall, commanding the
Seventh Regiment, with Gen.Sib]ey's expo.
dition, arrived in town last evening, having
left Gen. Sibley FIVE days before, travel
ing almost night and day since then: ~,
He reports that Gen. Siblcy came upon
the Indians, numbering about 1900 at
Big Mound, on the same day. Lieut.. Free
man was killed. .r, .,.1F ,I.,.-
40 The battle continued for three days,
Gen. sibley driving the, Indians before
him, and across the. Missouri River.
r. Here Gen. Sully was to have been, to
cut off the retreat of the Indians, but on
account Of the low water in the Missouri,
was detained. y. -: ~ I'D III .:-na .
Cannon were fred and rockets sent up
all one night for Gen. Sully, but he, did
not make his appearance. The men and
horses comprising Gen sibley's. force,
were so much exhausted, by the continu-
GUS fighting, that they were Unable to fol-
low ::cj!.tI 9n.e ii ,,u4 .-.at.,rr.w ,,vr' :
Forty.two dead Indians were found, and
as it is the custom of the savagcs to carry
off their dead, at whatever risk, their loss
must have been heavy. III + ,.n .,i9.o>7
[ We had six killcd-Dr. " Weiser,, Sur.
geon Of the Mounted Rangers, Lieut.. Bea-
yer, an Englishman, volunteer aid on Gen
sSib'ltey.s g. stsf, and four lprivates whose
names We did not, learn. ssb,. T. e ..,,:,....
Lieut.: Frecman's body was found and
buried at Camp sibley. Big Mound
where the first days; battle, occurred, was
the pointfffto Il which the indians first dis
covered him Ire. r-n~ = -, T., il at, T., {
The Indians fought at distance, anc
had thought our force much smaller thar
lit was g., -, .',,+ ;. 1n,,. .'',.I.,
E. The expedition is returning to- Camp
Atkinson. ~. IT,, ', :'. 81. Ia,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
, 4-T'I y 8a : ~ III. II !
STATE. ! FAIR,

The State Board Of Agriculture held a
meeting At St, Paul On Saturday, the 9th
inst, at which it was resolved TO hold a
q State Fair, at Fort Smelling, on the l3oth
day Of September, and the list and I'd
o H.. u fY:l a.. & - b3s ,19".Et,' - I'D
@o'aeys = NSsesooef. guintya7 = Ct @,i,1t,r
.aasJo n. Eustis, Of Minneapolis, was ap.
pointed Geussal Superintendent of the
i fir. 40 Or ina ',Fetst.Esrl@ e,h asure
E. The 1 premium -. # l.ss be
b adopted - far as practicable tIn sid
Il Col. Stevens was appointed q committee
70 correspond With Hon Horace Greedy,
n relation . his delivering the annual i'd
dress, with full power e The procurement
Of HIN orisome other suitable person. .,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
..-~-~E FROM Fort AlRE.Es!lR!CROMBIE:
tHt ss1'f.ss1 o'er = = : ~ =

.r'E 20 = " --.7jfi{ :! fN.31 Ts
Official. dispatches from Maj Camp, at
Ft.> Abercrombie, dated Aug. 9th, to- Col.
Thomas, contain much interesting infor.
nation Through the courtesy Of Col. T.
We extract. some items. ri, ..,. ...:,, -, -,
q The train with Government stores, which
left this place some time since; had arrived
safely at The post that day. 1s'* ".,;i' ~t~.
The recent rains had 50 improved the
grass that fall feed would be good ",> ~
ia The. same news furnished more at len 9Th
in our" correspondence, is given.,ne .; r.
b. Rather a severe joke befcl, a day or
two BEFORE our friend, Capt 7. H; Bar
',rett. Onthe evening Of the 7th, a couple
Of scouts came in. and reported having
seen an Indian and seven ponies on. the
edge of the woods on the Sheyenpe River,
twenty miles from the Fort.ro Thinking
there might be quite . ,fsrce, they did
not approach nearer, but returned and re-
ported. Major Camp Immediately older.
ed Capt. Barrett to- takea detachment Of
his company, and marehrthat, night, and
surprise them; if possible, by daylight
next morning. With the rain pouring
down merc'il'essly, the Captain started Out
without hesitation, and by rapid marching
overlook and surrounded "the enemy 2
which daylight revealed to be sic Gssree,r,,.
"'ent mules; that had escaped from Gen
sibley's expedition: 1t is certainly, i no,
the Captains fault that the capture :wasso1
sort having, ~ little of the savage n
| their nature.r r o;,.xs,, ~
Major Camp. who started on the morn
ing of the Sth, with eight mounted men
to assist Capt: 3 IF necessary, and meet s
ing him on his return, started with, iii.
horsemen and secured large extent:of The
],shl,et.yennie country, returning to the Fort
after dark, having travelled sixty-fye miles
without finding any signs Of f. Indians Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

fA1OFT aHN. ssIBLnY's EXPEDITION.
| "a % rc.ppdea., "oooasiona l,fs oq'-
|neptea u. with 4 len, Ros eorans' ard y,.vftes
EusI a lon1 lett$ hRighing bitterly .gsn,t
EGsnd sibley '4expedition. We Gre Com
peeled u dtcline publishing it, principally
on account Of its length, and also from tho
erroneous views "Occasipnal,' has Of the
situation Of affairs: II seems baa ehohgh
at best, but our correspondent more than
doubles the number Of. troops comprising
Gen: sibley'g forge, I'D makes MANY safe
mcnts from a mistaken or mis;nformed
idea a. matters
We are 10 apolosihstt; ; for Gen. !S|iibley or
the plans that, that haye heretofore governed
his, moycm nts. = Tn our humble Judge
!. mqent, the expedition promised, from the
manner in which it first started out, to be
grand failure,' Still, We we're willing
to give Gen. sibley a fair, trial, ,as We are
all men, military Or civil. :" 'iv*1
But if the later. reports from him arc
true, much good will doubtless, result
from his movements. He is evincing a
,vigor; and celebrity, and vithal 9 good judy
mcnt, that We had scarcely anticipated
Some kind of an offensive, movement
was necessary, ::'Tc have kepta body Of
men on the, frontier, merely to act as "a
patrol, would have prolonged our difficult
ties with the red devils indefinitely! a
dozen years in this way would have been
productive Of but little good. While
Gen. siblcy's expedition seemed too cum
bersome and unwieldy to be effective, yet
if he divides his forces into manageable
parts, using the train as abase Of supplies,
he can finish the: whole difficulty before
winter: i: !. H.Yq.:s Or IT,: III hi
Should he1ncglect to- perform his whole
duty. then We will unite with 4"'Occasionr
all in giving him the .severcst possible
loyerhaulipg, and nothing could be more
'A"' az "eooA' oo' YTIuEt.> al! i,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
Prooeedins' # the Town W., Council.
49, 49, =. tLEEFr It2I4i} tn
Q F;F1C4AL,....., .r 49,,

40 s' !" '>'' ST. 81: c 1oeao1, = puas 3s h, 1863
~ PpEs nns:- ?. ;'Pipney, Mayor - AID
Zapp, Overlook and Leonardo. >,'''1 q Il
Peter Smith offered his resignation as ~. Town
Marshal, which was accepted. 10 - 'Sfo1
On motion, 4 Rhiem was appointed Town
Marshal and notified that in case Of accept.
ance 70 file his bond Immediately. J,
On motion, Jos. Howard was sppointsdi" As:
SCISSOR for District No. 9.sK nosfsE All /.
on motion, adjourned. until thsul6 thasaib
ae7Df@" =" h@9sadsaiE g. BgPINNEY, lasl2
7@t - banabaatPresi dent C,uncil.
Y Attest: -. P.dWILsos, Recorder viii I
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
, .H1t7 i "a Hit.

The POLITICAL shuttle for the fall cam
paign has has commenced. Allsthose not
acquainted with the game where the
Jack takes the CAGE" had better stan
from uuder,. as everything depends upon
. the trump e,, Ore 4, thing is sure, however
"the rAc fe; u p got always to Me tswif'
'hanhQto Union, ~ ~, j.,,o,., - -; .,..,,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

Over thresa hundred immigrants ar
rived 4 Milwaukee On s. Saturday last, on
their way to Minnesota. :"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
From TIC indian lkpediition
|..[Q{zl ';;7!!i !:
RHOT by AN INDIAN.
/ vsEt tgiis issgsz 10 Hexbiaao adf I
His Body Still on the Plains.
N ,sed;4 H.s.::c'ape 81 '>jtt ~.
Bl.aclkett.
wAxbERs OVER rHt' PRnRIEs SEVEN BAYS
SHOT BY AN INDIAN

wAxbERs OVER rHt' pRalRIEs SEVEN DAYS.
.%s'3' .,,'sG s:..:. .-.4-aarvsA ,xlN
Fl FINALLY VA ''' REACHES CAMP ATKINSON,
S't;L,T.idtQu'j ,dt ia y4n7n aGT"tay 2s.'4
III! IL y<gj .i3 II .3T .1u,7s ;n1tir" ,dt
EXPEDITION TO- DEVILS LAKE
81 II -! 1s3l ,4s SIC. 2I:l4-nfgLoit nt.,.! "a;
Capture; Of Little :. crows s. y Son Son.
~ - sit ',sa&r ,7-7- -r&1:s.j' 49, .,ao
Confirms tho Killing of Little Crow
.4ya;~I'H on the minnesota ,a,o,,
ID 5na ~'19.1:'p .s-.---12- ..s:t isy;..@s41 a1t
49, INDIANS tsalAll ~ DEVILS !l. LAKE.
...u7oA .l2@n2nitt;77 7sd Wish xn.;ir7b
MAIL MESSENGERS>sENT BACK.
Ja@.f VII, nj @7o]za2--- 80 tn@ s,oi1}>iis
~ WORD atl fRon ssLFYl " y avg, iii.
I'D ooE ',,'&;ajtT T7- i. ..rs ,tI,'..~iy.
WHAT our. CORRESPONDENT THINKS
ls',,5l> Of THE l. EXPEDITION El'lrElo eI,
:, m35~rS >uG'-.17- ~" - ~ iu,5,
FULL.:, .AND lNTRRESHYNG 'PARzYc
4.,. e>.>,n..l .VGztA4R g. ::;!ny,zp aoro
so7ao'F' nit -. ~, ,g,a = =:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
o as 8 sr,af 'tn't.s.

~ s ~ ,tt''s q 1913 $3.50 s1x
\ + -, shoi3 -. - 2 A'LLtif:EiRAIasi sfS.i,
10 .Ynse 80 80 t 20 Y. .1
.,,S,,s 49, 49, ass,t. a4s.ss
Is WIN hseis y september 4. s,h
Seo'l TSit.rlm.ay epsr,u,ent g 90
es II ~ y 80 100
;as1 4s.,a Higher aaa I'm segs sSESHo
IN MO Yag aan l,fast III 49, = W
sa ter particulars. address s. A 5, 1870 =
- !, 'o ,: 80 p 3,tasss III NoRR1saae
= 8, CLOUD, MIN.