davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
eT At recent meeting in New York a
,arson named Mahnnv made the followi ~ re.

az At recent meeting in New York q
person named Mahony made the following re.
mark:
IF secretary Stanton and those men who
have causelessly deprive American citizens OF
their liberty, die upon their 6eds nnts,a
death, it will be owing to the 70: bearance OF
the American people," Applause.]
This Mahony is among the number of pure
and innocent men that have been imprisoned
by the tyrant Lincoln. He now breaches rev.
olution and assassination, and yet is at liberty.
Can there be any better evidence of the
strength and forbearance Of the General Gov
ernment than the immunity granted to men
who proclaim opinions like those of this mis-
cradle demagogue. Philadelphia Press.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
w N. VATSOS,
Late Surgeon 18th Reg.

The following shows the number excused
from duty by reason Of sickness, killed in
battle, died from wounds, died from disease
and discharged from the 18th Iowa Infantry,
from Oct. Doth, 1851, to Feb 23d, 1853:
Taken sick, 1,544. This does not include
January and February, 1862
Recovered and returned to duty, 1,074.
Sent to General Hospital, 1872.
Killed in BATH, 80.
Died of wounds-in General Hospital, Z;
at home, 2.
Died Of disease-in the regiment, go; in
General Hospital, 40; at home, 8.
Accidental death, l.
Total number Of deaths, 100.
Discharged-in the regiment, 4s; in Cen
eral Hospital, y.
Average strength Of present roll, 1855.
WIN. WATSON.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

@- The peace men ont any. terms favor q
National Convention to amend the Constitu-
ton, so a. to depose President Lincoln. We
shall. theref re, expect to hear no more, in
that quarter. about 1.-THE Union as it was and
Constitution rs vt is." To conciliate traitors
they are willing to destroy the work of the
Fathers Albany Journal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

But large majority Of hose accepted as
pensioners are only partially disabled. and the
amount of pension is "a ed according to their
disability. which may be one fourth, one-third,
one half, two-thi DIS, three-fourths, &c. The
disability is based on the p oportion in which
the effects of wound received or disease con.
tracted in public service actua ly disables one
from obtaining livelihood.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION REBELS Cap
ruRED-T The telegraph on Saturday failed to
give us an account of brilliant d ssh f ON
Corinth to Tuscumbia, Ala, which we find
in the Chicago papers TIE expedition
resulted in the defeat of the rebel force sta
toned at Tuscumbia, the capture of the town,
200 prisoners, provision train and large
amount Of ammunition and supplies. The
expedition was commanded by Col. Carrigan,
and was composed of Missouri cavalry and
other Western troops.-Daily, Sd.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

Y- Eternal shame on those, who to make
an end of the war, would make an end to the
Republic. Journal. AS 81 9l'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

~ The re>ident has approved Of the
Consumption bin, and it Is now law.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
For the Journal
A Voice from the Army,
CAMP NEAR la GRANGE, TENN,
February 10th. 1863.


send you extracts from two letters re-
ceived from soldiers now in the army under
Gen. Grant. ! withhold their names for the
present, but if the traitorous editor of the
Courier is ANXIOUS to know the names of the
soldier who speaks Of him personally, let him
just wait until the man comes home, and he
will have no trouble to find him. A day of
reckoning with these Northern traitors is
surely coming, and fearful retribution
awaits them. There are very few u. P. C.'s"
IN the army.
The writer, in speaking Of the Courier,
says:
II have read his ed Thayer's) paper, and
call him rebel. have had about fifty
fair SLOTS at better men than he is. and, if /
were there I would be willing to be the leader
of a squad of ten men that would hitch q rope
around his neck and string him up to the
first convenient place that We come to. Oh |!
how | hate Northern traitor They were
the cause of this War, and now they are the
cause of continuing it. Why, the rebels
themselves acknowledge this"
Another soldier speaking Of Northern trail
tors, says:
"Wel, wish we had some of the leading
ones down here. believe I would rather
shoot them than Southern soldiers" A.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

eW The Senate, on Saturday night, con-
CURED in the House amendments to the Con-
scription bill, and it now needs only the Pres
ident's signature to become law of the land,
and one of the most important laws that has
ever been passed by Congressman as such
it is the duty of all loyal American citizens to
respect and obey it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

Mary's was Corporal Robert Sutton, Of Co.
G, formerly slave upon the St Mary's river
"a man ofextra ordinary qualities, who needs
nothing but o knowledge Of the alphabet to
entitle him to the most signal promotion. In
every instance where followed his advice
the predicted result followed, and never de-
parted from it, however slightly, without find
ing reason for subsequent regret.
1t is for reasons like these that we favor
the employment Of black troops, especially in
Southern attitudes, where Northern men would
be pro, trated by disease and death. And,
because we are opposed to seeing our friends
and neighbors languish and die in the hos
pitfalls Of the South, we ars "negro-worship-
pers," forsooth! We might as reasonably be
called "cannon-worshipp rs,' because We be-
lieve in using all the guns we can command,
where-withal to sweep down this accursed re-
bellion. 1t is not a jot more unreasonable to
say that, because we believe in shooting reb
els by means of columbiads. Dahlgrens, Par
rotts, smooth-bores. and rifed great guns, we
believe ais in comforting the right of fran.
chise on columbiads, in making grand jury
men out of Dahlgrens, petit jurors out Of
PARROTS, and compelling our pretty girls to
marry smooth .bores and rifled great guns, than
it is to say that, because We believe negroes
may properly kill rebels, we believe also in
NEGRO equality" The non seqvifur is as
palpable in the one case as the other, to any
man not fool positive.
If mules could fight, we should insist on
their being armed and equipped, formed into
companies, battallions, regiments, divisions,
corps, grand armies, properly differed with
viii e men of ap pr"priate character, and sent
into the enemy's country forthwith. And by
reason Of cur respect for the principle Of "the
eternal fitness of things" we should earnestly
recommend the editor Of the Courier as
commander Of such an "army of Jackasses.' '
We think he would be able to show his for.
in the capacity here indicated, and we have
absut lost all hope of his ever being able to
show it in any other way. Trot out your
niggers, therefore, your mules, and your
commanders of mules. Rome was once saved
by flock of geese. Mi desperandum.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

| E.
! A number of gentlemen interested in the
Atlantic Telegraph met at the Chamber of
! Commerce rooms to-day. Mayor Opdyke
presided. Messrs. Cyrus w. Field, W. E.
Dodge, Peter Cooper, E. Cunard and A. A.
Lowe made remarks, and resolution recon-
mending the public to aid the undertaking
was adopted. A committee was appointed to
call public meeting. Mayor Opdyke SUBJ
subscribed $4,000 to the fund, and other
gentlemen contributed $13,5OO.
Mr. Field stated that 9195, 900 had been
subscribed in England, but it was determined
not to commence operations until f3OO. 900
are subscribed.
s WASHINGTON, March 4.
All the usual appropriation bills were pass
ed and signed by the President These. to.
gether with other appropriations, amount to
about 100000, 900. The miscellaneous
appropriation bill as originally introduced bv
the Committee of Ways and Means, called for
only 100000, but before it passed both
Houses the aggregate sum was enlarged to
$4,000, 900. The bill to establish branch
mint in Nevada has become law. 7r -"
.afi CAIRO, March 4. ~
The steamer Tycoon is just in from Mem
phls, bringing Monday evenings papers.
Ihe lndianola was captured in just about
the manner telegraphed last night, and at but
20 miles below. Clarksburg. The rebel rams
eyaded her guns, which are not SO situated as
to lire at broadside, and butted her until she
was in sinking condition. s--a ;-;
When Captain Brown appeared on deck
and surrendered the boat, he was ordered to
run her ashore, which he did. ''8. ~ s-Hi~
2 All the crew were cantured ercenk, an,
man, who escaped since the loss of the Indi-
anola. tg ,- :.
The steamer FreE, in charge Of Major
Hayes, asked permission to approach Vicks.
burg with prisoners for exchange. He states
the indianoa IS sunk. but it is feared this is
misstatement made in order. to deceive us.
and that in reality she will be raised at once
and used against US. 'e,'sr~ p 0'i'll'i'-I 10
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
PENSIONS. - The amount of pensions fol
total disab litv are fixed rs follows

" sJ"rs 80 ----..--..
Ali officers Of higher rank Observation-Disclosures.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
6t. Paul and Pacific Railroad.

We arc authorized by Mr. Litchfeld the
Superintendent and contractor for the con-
struction of the St. Paul and Pacific rail-
road, to state that nearly all the grading
between this city and Anoka has been
done the ties distributed along the line !;
that the iron for this section will shurely
arrive during next month (June) and
that the road will be in running order to
Anoka by the 18th Of July.
Mr.. Litchfield has been notified that
one of the locomotives contracted for will
be here by the 20 Of July, and another in
the latter part Of August and ten freight
earn now in course Of manufacture 1t Gin
ton. Iowa, will be delivered in St. Paul on
the 10th Of June.
Iron sufficient to complete the road to
Watsb eight miles above St. Cloud, has
been purchased, to arrive before the close
Of navigation. and there is scarcelya doubt
of the completion Of the road, to St
Cloud, at least, before the 6rst day Of
January 1864. ~::n .a.s. 81.
We are further Informed, that engineers
have been employed, and that the survey
Of the branch road from St. Paul to Wi
moo. will be commenced next week, and
carried on with al vigor to its completion,
st. Paul Pioneer May 3Oh.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
From Et. Aberorombie.

Major Camp, commandant at Fort AL
ercrombie, has forwarded an official report,
which contains = few additional p.rticu-
lars.
Little Grow says that he has four hun
dred scouts watching the road between
Fort Abercrombie and Pomne de Terre,
along the route to Yellow Medicine, and
on the Missouri river. II . large party
comes to attack him, he will, ifpossible. get
behind them and attack the settlements.
Standing Buffalo and Sweet Corn arc at
Devils Lake, but intend to go to St. Joseph
soou. They are anxious for peace, and
Standing Buffalo Is expecting an answe,
from Gen. Sibley to communication which
he addressed him, through Gov. Dallas,
last march. CThe General has never re-
eeived this 90 mmunication. i -.
Tho Yanktons have had quarrel with
Listle Grow, and cut up some Of his 1lodg'
q. They have kh him, and are nov
moving towards the Missouri river; Z: >
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04

one body ofstroops for another. Such
mistakes often, produce fatal results: =, The
eotpsis designated BY the color rofl The
.a.g. Tho divisions composing Tie corps
carry the corps ,aag With the number .of
the division indicated by stars eighteen
inches in {! dianeter; and tho : brig,des
forming division, the division flag With
numerals indicating the number: = Of the
brigade. THUS our brigade, whichtis The
Second Brigade Of the lst. Division Of
the goth army corps, or the right wing,
carries crimson nag, indicating the corps,
<upon't the flag one .tu: indicating the d.
vision, and upon the star tie figure *'2''.
which: is the number >gof the |bs;g,de.----
Ammunition wagons ,re distinguished BY
q horizontal stripe ON either s;de" Of the
cover. The kind1of Ammunition artil-.
.lery, infantry, Or cavalry, by the color Of
the stripe, being respectively, red,s blue,
and yellow. The corps and division, TO-
which they belong, as well as the: ,caliber,
is marked on each wagon. The Quarter.
masters department and transportation
train has also been, much improved, aud
now We not only have division, brigade,
and company drills, bat the wagons and
ambulanees are obliged to drill. This will
no doubt lessen the liability of a stampede
to which these vehicles seem to be Iso, sub
ject on the field Of battle, and which often
communicating to the troops, causes panic,
disaster and disgrace. a..-:.
But / have extended this to greater
length than T had: intended and must close.
:. .- & OCCASIONAL:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
THE QUOTA or h1HNEs0rA.. =
The St: Paul Pres, in figuring th..
matter up. saws 80

The St. Paul Press, in figuring th..
matter up, says a=s g ,..-
We may at once exclude the. thres
months men raised under the first, call Of
the President for Is, 900, as these we're
merged in our three years levics, and are
not counted by the Government: ~ =
The quotas Of troops apportioned to tits
State under succeeding calls have been Is
follows: J., ......
/. Under the Congressional requisitisn Of
1861 for 500, 900 men, 1853 three years, men.
2. Under The call Of July I'd, 1s12-2;esl
three years men. '"-
8, Under the call Of Aug: 4th; 1862, ,ssl
nine months men:
We learn from the Adjutant General
that the State has furnished under thes,
calls respectively: =. : .:>
Under the hrst call...-4, ,6s1 three Years. men.
Under the second and
third calls. .647 three years. men,
and ,2le one years men.
In the aggregate our State has been
called upon for 7;l49 three years and
1851 nine months s'lmen.- Assuming that
four three months men are equivalent to
one three years man, our aggregate quota:
under all calls would be 1919 three yean'
men. To meet these acquisitions We have
raised 9,278 three years and 1918 one
years men, equivalent, according to Stan
tons rule, to 1854 three years men, kar-
ing an ercess q men furnished oyer our
aggregate quota, under all CALI. 1865
men, which will be credited to our State
on the quota to be appo,tioned to it un-
der the coming conscription. ".f~
If the Government should not cali f,r
more than zoe, 0,00O:: men which seems
likely, the excess t. be credited "a. as,
would, balance the quota assigned. to ",
and pe shosM not haze to draft q single
n,n.s. 20 -,.
IF the Government should call for 3OO.-
900. men, We should have to. draft Slz
men in all throughout The State, and fof
every additional 100, 900 called, We should
have to raise about 900 men.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
"a n
WHOLE mo. ,253.;s:' I:
~ ~ steele's hreeis reported t. have loss
one hundred men. :. 80

one hundred men : ; sa sa :. :.
f. % ~s gN1w Yonx, sJaa.I.;a
f. ;s Memphis p4ppe. Of the 2sth st.ts III,
the Bulletin confirms the statemeot that
Grant invests VicEsburs. @e:p.s
F. 1t also st.te5 that our isrsaa have nc
Eoeeded in tallioga portion of'thss,ebe'
works. !. 81 ;, IN rs :.-g :. ;.
%E'The a.: forts remaining to be sken III
very formidable, and esnn.nd Ii: :e .nti1. tin
town Several charges have been made
upon them; but With Little success. 49,. =. :.
|: The rebels seem to osthiuk their position
is impregnabls,, =, - ~: ~
The river batteries have been mostly u.
fenced. Sherman i, on the right, sxoo
miles from Haines' Bluff: McClersa.a
one and a ,baf miles from Court House, in
centre. Mcpherson at the lower end Of
Vicksburg.. - !: =" .: I ,e'~E
The report that. Pemberton oas.ed ia t.
surrender !. !..VNist!sbure y !! On terms, Is con-
nrmeo' E ~ g. a. cTs x~
1t IS also reported that the reported II.
nval'o Of Banks forces At warreutox.n, q i
true. y>: Hz IL ..
NV ro.x: June ;.
. The steamer Creole, from NeA& ,O1e,n.
the 24th, arrived this i! morning.. = dis.
patch in the Era Of the 24th, dated Pot
Hudson Plainss, 22d, says: Yesterday
Angua's whole division was engaged in !.
nine houni fight on Port Hudson Pl,in.,,
four miles IN The rear Of Port Hudson;
on: the Bayou Lara road: The rebels were
thoroughly whipped, aud left lag. mum
Der Of killed and wounded o. % the field.
The rebel General Gardner sent in / /
flag of truce at midnight, asking permiiir
sion to bury the dead: y.
We took 1000 prisoners. The enemy
was driven three: miles from his first posi-
sp'u, auu1 u v>4rz w - =;
| of battle.ss.! ;" 3..>, = &l.s.
|. Our loss was twelve killed aud ffty.six
wounded. The l76th New York and
Second Louisiana suffered uodt. Our
men fought with great bravery. - go
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04

~ We will receive wheat, oats. corn
dour, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else We can use, in payment Of subscrip-
tions to tho DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is tho time to SUBJ
eribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
aHAL ESTATE AGENCY,
IT. CLOUD, MlNNEsoTA.

EXrINSlvE Rxplorsaions efLsnd in tAia
District subject 70 private entry, and long
.upssisnesi in Land once business, give the m.
.Asfsig ned peculiar advantsgssint thsssleetion Of
aaad and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale st email sd-
vaaes On Nsv Fork Price.
Contested Pre- -Emption cases prosecuted BE-
fore TIE leesl and General Land O6ee.
Attention paid to the payment Of taxes In
Benton, Sherburns, Morrison and Stssrns
oounties.
Tevn lsts for sale in St. Cloud.
V3a41-tf l.. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
News From Vicksbalrg.
~ i T. =,
NO CHANGE BUT PROSPECT
ENG0IIRAGING.
q I 1F III =
Details ofthe Fighting and Loss.
- ~ g.: 9f~
.
NINE HOURS FIGHT NEAR PORT HuD-
Il
: -
Rumored Attack on Mo-
-.
The Rebels Thoroughly Whip
ped. =

"AsH1SGroH, June z.
Official dispatches received from Vicks-
burg up TO the goth Of May indicate no
change in affairs there but prospects Of
Grant are still encouraging.
CHICAGO I'd, MEnPH1s, 1st.
The Luminary arrived On. Saturday
night from below, with news to the 28th.
She reports the gunboat Cincinnati sunk
by the fire Of the Vick.burg batteries, on
the 25th with the reported loss of over 20
killed and wounded. Several of our men
were captured by the rebels, but we're pa
rolled on account Of the scarcity Of food.
New York, June 81.
The Heralds Washington dispatch
states that intelligence has been received.
through rebel sources that Vicksbu1g has
fallen! A veridcation by our own advices
is awaited.
JUNE lsr.-The Herald dispatch says
the government has no intelligence later
the 18th ult, when Gen. Grant was pro-
crossing favorably.
The silence of Richmond papers is re-
garded as sign that nothing has occurred
at Vicksburg encouraging to the. rebels.
The correspondence Of the. Herald, d.
ted near Vicksburg, on the Tventy-sec-
ond ult., says:" -.
"Tbis is the fourth day Grants army
has lain around the iutrenchments Of
vicksburg. During that time there have
been severe battles, and continuous can
nonading. At least 9, 900 of our men have
been placed hors du combat, in the sever
al charges ordered against the rebel earth
! works. .>. r"
Our men planted their fay directly in
front of the fort and then crouched down
behind the embankmcnt out Of range d
the rebel FIRE. ~ -
The rebels inside the fort could no,
show their heads above the parapet with:
out meeting death from our sharpshoot
CTS, and only. could effect anything BY
cutting off fuses to shells, lighting them
and rolling them out over The slope en-
bankment. ''' q = T. ~
Subsequently our boys with picks md
shovels, dug : breach into one fort, and
this was thus taken. s-3 ~u>; -
One fort was gallantly taken By storm
BY Cars division. ,, i q t5s
During tbree days We have lost five Of
6oers killed, including three Colonsls
and 6fty wounded. =. "a ~~ms. -. - : :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04

NO letter tor publication having been
received from the editor, We make the
following extracts from private note d.
ted
"CAMrBEII HosP1rAL,
Washington. May 2sd. 1868. I
II cannot leave the hospitals am COM
pletely stuck fast and feel that here is my
place. Oh: the suffering, the agony and
death, and this is the model hospital! I
have just written to Secretary Stanton for
pass and transportation for stores to 20
to the hospitals opposite Fredericksburg.
"* l have two rooms in this
hospital placed at my disposal by the sur
seon in charge, Dr.. Baxter, who has nev-
er permitted female nurse in the estab-
llshment. I have an immense field of Ia
Dor, and have been going from six in the
morning until twelve at night, or have
been called up at twelve or two whenever
I went to bed at bed time. 1 have been
through two other hospitals to-day. There
are beds in thus one for 1900 men, but
there arc only about 700 here. One or
two dies every day, but since the first two
days I have never had time to sit by =
death bed. Those who might be saved
always need me and a. l 60 through the
wards the poor sufferers call "Mother I"
| "Mother !"
II keep wel, only get 80 tired somc-
times but any doctor, or nurse, or man
in any position in the hospital will do
anything for me, and l am the only wo-
man in this community of from one thou
sand to two thousand men"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04

We find the following additional names
among the wounded in ths late battles be-
fore Vicksburg; 4 n X -
Thonas Rsess, Go. E, 4th Minn.., severe.
% Adjt. v. 7. Kittzidgs,- y slight
Lisut. Ahasrs 81. Cyr. Co. G :" severe,
il c. v, Bosthviak, 1st Battery, severe,
Cspt, Thomson. Co.-4th Minn.. wounded.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04

EMiaRAn7s.-SSeveral loads Of. .ea.i~
grants, 'with' their ~hite-topped wis.eoss,
passed through town this. week !. ON their
way to seek homes in our young .nasaout-
ishioe state: They were accompanied BY
sheep and cattle.-Hast;ng. Loasereer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04

~ A precioos young man, blsssed
with the name Of haae, s.vs,that III he is
drafted. khnhsm win be Offering mp hi.
tsu Isaac u I ssoridce.'' "a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
Appointments.

Provost Marshal Keith has appointed
z: H: Morscof St.. Cloud, and >Archibald
u. Hayes Of Hastings, a. Deputy Provos,
Marshals for this District. - ,G
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
WIN. J. PARSONS.
Anors@y oad Csvssello' at Lar, aud Lies"'ed
Uain and Patest Agent,
ST. CLOCp 80: MINI.

WILL prosecute, through my correspondents
1t Washington, any and oil claims against
he United States, procure Patents, and prepare
and collect Widows, Fathers or Mothers
claims for Bounty Money and arrears Of SOL
disrs' Pay. Invalid Pensions, &c., 4s.
B.-A Fss Bill has beeu enacted by Con-
s.ess prescribing the fees to be charged in each
esss ef application for Bounty Money anu AZ
rssrsgss of Psy. Invalid and "ido"s fsn-
sions, TO-, &c.
Ny Washington Correspondent 10 VIM.
Van Marter. Esq.
~ A full supply Of al necessary blanks
aad forms enables me to attend to spplieations
vitheut delay. WM. ]. PAhSONS.
Sc. Cleud, Nay oh. 1858. vsn42-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04

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