davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
THE LAKE sgFER!oR Ann. aIssls-
91PPl RAllROAD,

" The st. Paul daily papers, the Pre-.
and the Pioneer, .ppear to be very deep
/, exercised Of late over. the, action which
w. State Legislature has deemed it ezpe
lie, vt to pursue in regard to the oontem
plate q Railroad from the Mississippi Riv
er 10 4>ke superior: One would very nat.
,us.ly suppose that. the R1..., beiue the
. ehoial payer Of the State, and ;te. n.
,ou roes Ia rgsly outside Of st. Paul, vonld
W. . cultivate symp.thies Commensurate
~ some slight degree With the are. Of it's
:. :tros.ge. But such appears not to be
n. case. No sooner isa railroad proposed
-h;. does not run directly to 81. Paul,
than !; t is pronounced an insane attempt
Il leeis, 'ation, and project without utility
or bone # contamination. Now We lave
no d;sposii, ion % di.p.r.ge the central 20.
,it;o.s Of s.. Paul, St. Anthony and Min
oeapoa;s, nor: would VIC, il We had the pow
Tor, do auythia & to. divert the resources
which naturally belong to: them; but be-
lieving, as We most 81 pcerely do, that there
are other localities which have rights to
be respected, and Interests to protect and
maintain, ~c cannot quietly consent to the
schemsof seeatralizstion which the Pres
80 very. distinctly propounds. For ID:
stance, read tie following: ~, 49, 49,"
IA direct comus1ication by rail- between
the navigable waters Of the Mississippi and
Lake Superior, intsrlinkcd Mar the mouth Of
tie Minnesota with tho eonverging lines Of
railroad and great wstsr courses running
l6outh. Southwest ard West, 10 the indispsn-
sable complement Of our whole system Of in
aernsl communication" ~ -'S.| L.
i Here it is in ; nutshell !"neor lie ~'lsa
az Me- Minne.ota." 4 very, .mbiguouA
sentence i is true, but something which
: just suits Saint Paul, which touches the
polite sensibilities Of Minneapolis, and
, which is palatable to st. Anthony even.
! We have heard Of this scheme before, and
, think We have se,sonably guarded against
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

= liz 81 B.ooxiSS, Marsh llth, 1858.
DrA. w,Ln.-I 81 here on tho 9th,
and found a letter Aek our good friend
Ik1s),, saying tb.t ny appointment ID
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

There is no news Of Importance from
Tho army Of the Potomac.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

I ;0ev0 JSSe0 1ANs1H&~s"Ve SsAs'VAs"'0 "
him. and heard :him'both :philosophiea'ly
and aippantly charged with al manner Of.
,horteomipgs, but nothing ever for .
moment, shook ny faith in :the: apostle If
ths Gsntiles until blason Jones covers'dd.
bin ten 'tol6s deep with falsome pansgyr-
10. Csc involuntarily eonnsots, the
;sp,,ts. aad the subject, and 70 watch h's
..p;np.ssionaa, slippery sentences ghde
~, coli salas .se;l, ike shining serpents,
nd wind thanssl,ss :..cuad and around
ia .,.aay, saua.s.st I'D Jewish 4or.tor'
.d.,t.aslsg sa1ery outline md rounding
.xng aoels, de teea;sg WAS that 1 must
49, han mistaken aboat Paul, whose
*:is.aa,a.s, ~. ~.s. g..vely ;.formsd IVA
,et a.ly sasaeslias bit beoad, not ool.
,,Sta, bit tess," .sd that the old gen
s).uasls~st have bess rather : saspie
;oos cllnstsy. Peos Paul, may his rspn
sa.,oa b, delivered from b" friends, !
k.s,e1haes Is oas ofthen. 's.'''---..~...
Ii .Ws,hisgtoa, Jones - istrod.ee'
q III aaj;eaas ~ Mejor General Ol.y
, ~ s..tle~savho has sueessded ca..'a
r. Clay, of ksptssty and VIA il aid :
i, 4 esoune,;o Of Hurry clayTo- Ifs" Z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
aHAxD J''HY.

rHINoNr Mills fLouR AND FEED Sro1r.-
Family dour, (sprins and winter wheat) bran
meal, &c., kept on hand, It warsroom on St.
German street, The highest cash price paid
TOR wheat. s~ G. H. H. BAKER.
= nch5-8nN- -. r.. -" .~. , -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

greater than the distance TO those p).ces
and the Southern Minnesota farmer wh<
was dcsirous of shipping his produce Eas,
would never go by rail to Superior, dis
lance greater than to Milwaukee, aud then
traverse the great Lakes when a shorte,
and more expeditions way was before him
This talk then, about the trade of South,
crn Minnesota with Lake Superior is al
bosh, and is. only urged for the purpose Of
making st. Paul appear to be the cente,
Of Minnesota production. Taking away,
then, that part Of the State which would
be better. accommodated by direct rail
communication 'ndn with Chicago and Mil.
yankee, and the center Of production 70
be accommodated by . Superior Railroad
is not |*uear the mouth Of the Minnesota 2
but some po;ct further north, and trob.-
bly, St. Cloud would be nearer that center
than any other point;in Minnesota. Again,
att the vast country north Of. St. Anthony
is now without any outlet, and its produe.
ton will naturally gravitate to Lake 81.
per'or. We cannot compete With the pro-
dact,c;:e enterprise of Southern Minneso-
ia, with the g;c,aat disproportion Of distance
placed in tho scale .sa'nst us. We, Of
Northern Minnesota, look - direct COM
munication with the Lake as our only
hope; As = project which if carried out
Mil place ~ on an equality, commercially
speaking, with our more fortunate neigh
oors: And We cannot relinquish that pro-
)ecs without protesting. in the name of
Justice to our section-protesting through
our Representatives, and any way aud ev-
ery> way we can make our protestations
felt We have no unkind feeling toward
St. Paul, St. Anthony or Minoeapolis.-
We are perfectly willing that they should
enjoy all the advantages which nature has
70 muhi6cently bestowed upon them.
! But what we do oppose-and what ev-
cry sense Of Fright demands that We should
the attempt to deprive this
rich agricultural portion Of the State Of
IN outlet fol-. its surplus produce, and tie
diversion Of grants Of Congre to other,
and already highly favored, localities.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

which develops itself, not ia the fertility
of its own resources, but in dwar6ng 9TH
Int nxhieh recognise, nothing outside Of
MI has abo &as i. o.a, ,gsyediness-
FIRST originated linear the mouth Of the
and should be. allowed peace.
ably to expire there The people Of
Northern Minnesota have encouraged the
theory long enough and they propose now
to withdraw their support, We very nat
ural|y' fell that the Congressional grants
Of lands to aid in the construction Of rail-
roadssvers originally intended for the ben.
eft Of those sections where tic same we're
situated;' that inasmuch as it was propos-
ed, to divert certain portion Of one Of
these grants for the purpose of building
road to Lake Superior, that Justice re.
qnirsd the grant to be SO dive rtcd as to
inure to tho benefit, if possible, 81 ne
section from which the came WAS taken.
With this view Of the subject, they in.
sisted, through their Representatives At
the late sitting Of the Legislature, that il
the State accepted the, change, the bene.
dts, if any, to be- derived thorcfrom,
should not be diverted; aud . majority Of
the Members Of that Leg islature acknowl-
edged the justice Of their demand and fix-
ed the Southwestern terminus Of The read
at or above some point opposite the town
Of st. Cloud on the existing line Of the
St. Paul and, Pacific Railroad. And this
is the character of the legislation :mhioh
the Pioneer calls '.insane legislation"
" Again, read'the' following taken from
the same paper quoted above:
= ut would furnish. the main outlet 10 lake
navigation for three-quarters of the agricults-
ral area Of the State, while would form one
OF the most important Of the commercial links
which connect the water line Of the great Lakes
with that Of the Mississippi Valley. The con.
strnct'on Of that road now would subtract fifty
per cent. from tho present cost Of Transports
lion to the lakes for dve-e Fights Of the agricul-
tural population ofthe State y"
+" Did the editor Of the Pres. ever exam:
inc the map Of Minnesota with reference
to distances from different points to the
great grain markets Of the West, where
our surplus production must 60 in order tn
find purchasers? If he has never done
60, it would be worth his while now. It
is absurd to suppose that Southern Mime.
sofa will ever find it to its advantage to
ship produce by way Of Lake Superior
- 49, --... =. 1;lv..k> a. a. nl:-
ca1o. the distance 10 LIZ H4sAe7 os Cns'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

PAlLAnBIPRIA, March 7th. 1853
,n. W1LL-Before leaving Wash
$500 went 70 see and hear Barnum's
:vns 1risbman, Mason Jones,
~ 15yst wizard has manufactured
-, =. e., nd ID xnd M Ehsfsy :edlsfed
$3.50 r. ceases in their way, and
ss' were ahAS su& j rted Mason Jone, into
= osye Ut water. The origi-
@D' 1880 .: =. h this new wonder
wv .1. u ,'. tall, young Irish
''' X who had turn
: ass2c who looks like .nol from hi, con.
etAsRzo.e,:aut aud run ~, =. 1cno =. :.
vent. His lead, is almcst' ~ A.. =,
dop+.5:s and almost "a 'squan 1911. -
fpp. "a {. packing box. Up = \ =. ! !. room
<hat one vonden where stbsre n ,.,,oa
. enough for brains toiksep1ia a.,
health, is : pair Of round, zest1sA IA.
eyes which appear like hishsesed 10,
in two cagee struggling 10, escape I 90.
roll all around, ea,ting sasteaay ,elas -,
~ everything but, his audience, whose 1 :,
e.. they avoided ID. x.y. which 1,~'u'a
>.st . loss, 70 account for on any other
--.o,,,d eh.a>th.t Of :iseipia1t insanity Z !,
.s,,srmfd r.so.l;ty. ,I:judgeiit is the'fer- 4,
n.,, .lthoash oov.saies nay have i, s'..s.|a;
49,. = Do With it, t'r'hi. ears he'a't j
h ~ .;;,,.. It bis head lKake Those e'i\ =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
I.OCA ! N.Efw5.

"A communication sro4 Li.a.. sxi.1.. ki..
ksad We are compelled . omit Until next wssk.
~ kor'os.-Mn l.rvt',Amdptype Rooms,
viii be open frolfthe iessss Of tshasc three,
onlv.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

.##% s8ass 5&z=@z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

Tie report that Gen. Gilmore, from his Morris
Island batteries had thrown shells into Charleston Is
believed BY The Washington RqpbtcaH icr The follow
ing reasons:
The distance from the Morris Island beacon to the
CITY is les thnu five miles nothing intervening hut sIt
marsh bnyou and water. nnd tiimWc's bhitefio- are
much nearer q an tie beacon. lie viii thus be- able 20
reach if BE- have not done already tie commercial
part Of CharlestOnthai portion. IN fact which The IRE
left standing two years ago.
The range Of the pouLder PARROTS uosay nothing
Of the sO.poundcr) II high degree Of elevation. IL
cons derally over FIVE miles gentleman informs us
that he found Of these 300 FOUNDER shell done up IA
nine boz the WhaIfai yorktown. the day after INC
evacuation 81 that place by the Rebels sixteen months
ago IL was destined for Richmond and Labeled some
what 10 lii effect "ThroUa,d (sic) from the Innkcc
water halter, al Wormscys Creek. on deIe were given
tle day honr aud minnie at which II FEM D,siaHo
Gre mts and Mr1t (ari0Hgs Since that period IaToi
has greatly improved his proectier <.,,,
We learn also from the same n fOfInhIt thh Ten I'm
more stated to him personally previous Ia Us departure
or poit Roal thni the range Of the 20lPoundrr was
considerably over five miles and that he nov regarded
lc Parrot and its improved proectle the best Tor Dat
terng OF boring PURPOSES ard the longest IA range 81
ann areY. thus far known. We are, therefore qnit"
repnrcd 10 hear the statement ndorhcd Oh ms having
shelod the city from his present position
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
PROPOSED INVASION OF MARYLAND.
He Still Hopes to Capture Washington
4 RESERVE In THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
Troops from the West Passing
Through Richmond.

From all Occasional Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug 10, 1862
Although there is at present no evidence OF
an aggressive movement on the part OF Gen. Lee,
still all the information received directly from
Richmond, and corroboratcd by the statements
of deserters and exchanged prisoners, tends to
show that long time will not clapsc before the
Rebel commander who is now getting ready for
the Fall campaign. will take the initiative and
push his columns forward.
A gentleman of foreign birth. and holding an
official position in Richmond, writes TO his friend
in this city, that the report is current that Gen.
Lee will shortly offer battle to Gen. Meade and II
that General refuses to accept It, and falls back
under the protection of the Notifications of Wash
inc,on. Gen Lee will then invade Maryland, where
preparations have been made by the Secessioniss of
tina, State to receive him and to give him all the
assistance in men, money, arms and provisions that
they can procure.
This time Gen. Lee will avoid Pennsylvania,
upon which the Richmondcrs look as a Northern
State hostile in principles and in feelings to the
South, while MARY land, they hold belongs to the
South. Gen. Lees invasion will not have, how
ever the permanent occupation Of that state for Ito
object but simply the selection Of a field Of battle
where he can wait the approach Of the Union army.
His aim is not TO carry operations Northward, but,
as before 10 take possession Of Washington, If the
fortunes of war are in his favor if not, he will fall
back upon Richmond, and will wait for the Union
lists behind the Notifications of that place.
Notwithstanding his presence on the Rappahan-
mock Gen. Lee is said to be organizing secretly
an army of reserve, the location OF which will be
either Winchester or some place in the shen'
andoah Valley This army, TO which all the con-
scripts passing throgh Richmond are directed, will
De forty thousand strong. The mission IS not YET
known, although it il generally believed that it Will
have an independent organization and particular
task to perform. Gen. LOngs,reet Is talked OF az
its most probable leader.
All the Rebel officers who were at Richmond on
leave of absence, have gone back to their regiments
The city, which was full of them week ago con-
tans now no other persons than civilians and IN
ya!ids. j; is also reported that whole division
supposed to have been detached from the Army o.
the West, passed through Richmond during the
night OF the l2rh inst, 10 take part IN the "pcrn
ons Of the Fail campaign, whose opening will take
place according TO public rumor. il the earlier part
OF September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
(an VIZ. Lincoln Vc-Em-in'c Freedman

The Washington Chronioi, Is permitted to
make tie following extract rum letter Of Tie Hon
Robert J. Walker nov In Engand) 10 friend in Tint
oiiy We are glad Ia know that there Is not tie slight
,st reason to believe thnt Precedent Lincoln Aas any
thought II recalling TIE Emancipation Proclamation OF
that be viii b, party TO he rc-cnsln'emcni a The
freedmen made free by tie Proclamation;
Since the victory a, Gciysburg and the fall Noks
burg and roii Hudson tuggcstons appear that ffcs!
deni Lincoln should recall The Fmanc'p 'on ffDcnma-
ton IN. would rain the cause here Tho frOcama
lion wa. legal and snch u did cmnncpaic the slaVs
and they are nor fo,. How can Mr. Lincoln 70 en-lasc
th,mf The pact IL ino'ocalc even u, Almighty
mower Pe-ides II would be- breach Of fnh (" the
sla,cs and IN view Of their heroic conduct IN battle
equally unw isc and M Just.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

,s,a the Nebraska struggle called his attention
% notifies, and he took ground conspicuously
with the Republicans. In 1856, he was Their
candidate for Congress in the lid District OF
Ohio (part of Hamilton Coz, but was beaten
1855 votes by the Hon. William 5. Grocsbeck
Dem.), whom he in turn ran out in 1855, beat
ing him by 79l majority. In 1850, Mr.. Gurley
was again elected, beating Long (Dem.) by oo3
majority. In 1862 he was again in the field,
and beaten 13l votes by Long, the vote being
Long, 7,2l2; Gurley, 7,0Sl. AT the close of
the late Congress, President Lincoln appointed
him Governor of Arizona, and he was preparing
10 start for that remote, wild region when he
was struck by The disease that terminated his
career. Mr.. Gurley was about fifty years DID,
small in stature, vivacious and unpretending III
manner, and in his public career impelled by a
profound devotion to Impartial Freedom ana III
invincible faith in the future OF our county
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
DIED.

BERRlES- rhauplaa'. Thar'day. Aas y william :
Ieffiru Boz tie lsih year ~ h. az.
soiir~ of llf.4al a. O. allffl~' ..lsIf.
Cu,sFRAu- On Thprtdsy Aug. an Nshiisblc Chanffsu
f.iirf ~ Raymond lanfau. as'd :! ysas'.
The relative s1i rnds oi Tho iau4y Invited N ~
tend tn funsfal th. r-sisuce of her
lsfsf B. anfsu en .D baflru strrf Aiuposoi ga o.
dsY glst coos 3 Tue fri-l. % ~ be- tasen to
lanir, iof in,rfert saturday I'D BY tir 10 O'Clock
a. o.. tgaln Hudson Asrl halioad
CuAsF-iu Gil. r.fy ThrfsGay cnin;. Aug p Sarah
fIsn vie ~ vi lamb Chase and lighter ~ the Rev
J. = ItaufL. y T.
sotec II fansfal In saturday paprrs
TLIFRY-On Tiursda, Az 90 Mc'ss, p. only daughter
OF Jo.cph h. and s4ilh r. Elcy asrd yeai u months
ani ~ days 1900 -.
The henl II The family nd nenb.f u Diso Lolsr No.
Bt and a. ~. are invited 70 attend he fuu.nl "a sa,nr
day a. 4 .cln,t from 40. 80 Ofand siIcot
NtlRllfln-lu Irfscy ,.fy on lucffay morning Ans IT,
.p.f short ilns.a Nis Amy Niifhs %. If o. " iani
MuGls a AGED - years. mrnfh and dHSs .
To- ffn~rai s place 20 her i" r'irucr no
.. Gfand sfcci ftiday afternoon At ciork: The
ffsnl. the family Invited t. attend without iifthcf
uotl .
lunerj,u County a. j. chrnanso County a. ~ and Gin
cinn.ii ,OAioi paper. please copy
PAAkIH-tu IAufa4y. AuE 20 a Syossfr Long Island,
O,ofEc Parker only ~ Elyah j. and Mafgaf'i fasAef
ascd months aud 10 day..
Fun'Tal notice given
sTESFSs-Ui Thursday Aug. 20 George Frederick Of
Frdefk aud Ci'i ire S'sfrs ig'd year md months.
The cnd, Of TIE family are fc'icco, invited 10 Aend me
iunsfa tA. ifndlJl a rinoun ~ o,oth i."m IN. ~.
res u d.. paffu'. River Road East newark neat Morris
and Es.sr Railroad Fridge.
sCOFifLD-Ai Wadrn, oiurre Court. on Monday, Aug.
H. Charles Squire. sou ~ Augustus ,. and 'shtHn" l.
scohcld. IN thc 1,th year 4 hi age. . -
Nffi1F-On sunday Au- H.. ~ Cherry Valley \ V,
Eii,h oom. bite nfan, u,'er Of Loomi. L. and Eu''
inn North White a-ed ycar ard rs days
WiiTE-On Tu-sday, Aug ~, Amandn N.lslna tiralnn'
n.rd " ,r4fs the bsl0tsi n, Of tfri-iick W btr.
Great falls ~. H. and Maine Pnfcfs p"ase copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
Il. Ts-1aA0-Y.

~
Persons Of sedentsy habits troubled with weskaess IAss
tude paptaon Of the heart lack Of appetite distress ses
eating torpid liver, constipation &C., deserve suffer- they
will not try the celebrated ..
PLANTATION BITTERs
which are recommended by the highest medical suthor
ties and warranted produce immediate beneficial effect
They exceedingly agreeable perfectly pure and must So
persede all other tones where healthy gentle ssnalant Is
quired.
They purify strengthen. and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They andoe to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and en!yen the mind
They proven, miasmatic and intermittent feyers
They purify the breath and acdity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea Cholera, and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They make the weak strong the angid brilliant, and ere
exhausted natures great resore They composed OF the
celebrated Casays bark winergeen, sasssas roots and
herbs al preserved ecty pure 81 Croix For per-
ticusr. circulars and testimonials around each bottle
Beware Of mpos,ors Examine every bottle. See that II
has ID. Barness signature private u g. Stamp oves
the with plantation and firm signature
ne plate engraving side label See that bottle 10
not reed with spurious and deetous sue We defy any
person match the taste character OF our goods Any
person pretending sell Plantation Bter BY the gallon or In
buk inpoor We seu on IN our ios caO" "o'eo my
person Initiating this bottle selling any other material
therein whether called Plantation Bt,er not 'a criminal
under the o. law and win be prosecuted oyus We al
ready have our eve parties rehns our bottles &C.
who will succeed getting themselves into close quarters
The demand for brakes Plantation Bers from ladies' cles
symen merchants, &C. ia perfectly incredible The simple
trial bottle the evidence presen, TO their worth sa
superiority.
They sold by all respectable druggist Eroce pnys
-. I'D u,frw asnraa
r. II DRAKE Co.
No 252 Broadway. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
A Corrections.

To Me Ed,fo, e( The \. y. Tribans.
SIR In your remarks recently in reference to
the charges preferred against the Sheriff OF Kings
County YOU "a, that Judge Garrison aud myself made
the olarges. This l. Judge Garrison had
nothing TO do with the charges and knew nothing Of
them. drew them. and presented them TO Gov. Scy
rnour while be was this city Judge Garrison granted
the attachment against Col Burke after long and care
full elaboration and there his duties ended.
by Inserting Ills you will obigc
Yours joins &. VAS Loon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
The ESCAPED Pirntcs Rccapturcd.
PORTLAND, Me, Thursday, Aug 20. d

PomiAND Me, Thursday Aug 20 1863.
The yacht Sparkle, with al armed crew.
sailed from this port at noon to-day III pu'S"' VI inc
Tacony prisoners. who escaped 1oIn Fort warren
Latu.-11e steamer New brunswick Just come H.
spoke the cutter D. &. Dobbn olihide WIN Inc
three Iacony prisoners on board. who escaped nom
Boston yesterday and whom she had captured on the
Isle Of Shoals with their yacht. Collector Jcwctt dis
patched the cutter Yesterday and also two volunteer
yachts 70 day, heavily armed, in pursuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
The Rcmnins Of Major-l:cn. Nelson.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Wednesday. Aug II, Is6d
The remains of Major-Gen. Nelson were
transferred this afternoon from Cave Hill Cemetery to
the Frankfort Railroad Depot escorted by an imposing
military and civic procession, under command OF Col'
Munday for Transmission tomorrow to their final rest
ing place at Camp Dick Robinson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
Jrpcg LEwIs.-The Hon. Joseph j. Lewis

JUDGE LKWIS.-Thc Hon. Joseph j. LOWS,
Commissioner Of the Internal Revenue arrived In town
Yesterday a brief tour combining business with
recreation lie took olgings at the ST. Echons. where
he was waited upon last evening b! The principal of
ccrs Of the service IN this city and neghbohood. and
other citizens who awaited themselves Of the earliest
opportunity to pay their respects to linn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
Of War Democrats in Sndi"n"
A Crushing Blow "a COppcrhc % dism.

INDIANAPOLIS. Thursday. August ~, 1903
The Convention Of War Democrats, which
met here to-day very large and enthusiastic and
all parts Of the State were fully represented Gen Ma
than Kimball presided Gen. John McCsrnand Gen
Durnont and the Hon Henry Secrist were among the
sneakers Letters werer received from the Hon Lewis
Cass. Gen Logan and Dan1S. Dickinson All e1preSsed
sympathy with the objects Of the Convention. Reso'u
tons fayoring vigorous prosecution Of the war suS'