davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

MIsroRrusg--This Is weird Of misfor-
tune, and one Of the saddest to good house
keeper ia to be afflicted with heavy, yellow,
sour bread biscuit, &c. If you are ever sou
bled in this way, use d. B. DeLand & Co.
Cnen''odt Sa'srat,is, when you will be surp:is-
Cd at its charming results in reno. ing the
cause OF your uiisfortun.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08
VILLAGE LOTS IN AnrsA.-MoHE.,s .pprrros.

VILLAGE LOTS IN ARENA.-hoHERs .DDITIoS.
Ltsl, T. 2. 8. s, I, 8, 4 blk 9; It's g. blk 10
Its 2 3, 5, blk II 1t f. blk l2 Its blk X; Its
10 y ek IA Its 80 3, TO- blk Is: Its 2,
T. blk lts1, 2, 3, 4, 5 i, blk s. is 3 & 8, blk
10; Its ! 8, T. 5, 6, = s, g. 10 IL ~, r. Its T.
81, I, s. 3. ~ blk II Its |, s, s. s, !, 8 9, 20 IL,
Its l, 2, II IL, blk Is: Its 1, 8, T. g. g. TO- ii
-, blk l6 Its ',3, u u, blk II; Its l. g. g. L. 8,
6. I. S. 9. 10 IL 4 II blk Is = = = =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

UNION LEAGUE-At the next meeting
of the Union League, on Friday evening
the 18th, inst, a gavel made of wood ia
Msrrimac, will be presented to the presi-
ding officer, as a present from Col. Whip
pie of che 10Th Reg. Wis Vol
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08
TAX NOTICE
COUNTY TrfAsrxxR's OrErcE, Iowa Co., WIS.
Dod1eyille Aprii 7th TEA

Notice is hereby given. that much Of each Of the
following described lots tracts parcels Of land may
be necessary for that purpose, will the first
day t4.h dayf Of pril next and the succeeding
days. he 1t PuLiic Auction the TIeasurers or
fee in the -:,age Of Dodgevile, In said County
OF Taxes and charges thereon unless
the same shall be paid before that time Sale to
mence at clock In the forenoon Of the day above
named FRANCIS VIVIAN
County Treasurer,
TOWN OF PULASKI
Fractional Sections 81 az Town Rano~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

DoUnLE YorING.-By the returns as pub
lished elsewhere Of the city vote it will
appear that there is tie on Treasurer.
There is evidence, however, of double vo
ting for his opponent that ought to, and
probably will give Mr. kessler the Office
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

= Coon FOR THE TowN-While the Town
of Mine. al Point was considered Repub-
lican, the Democrats were ready to ignore
politics in the twon elections, and run
Union tickets for the purpose of gettins
= portion of the offices. This year, how
ever, they considered themselves in the
majority, and nominated straight Cop
perheaas. The result ives they were bea-
ten by from % to BIZ majority.
Dixon beats Cothren 6 in the Town.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

RETURNED c. d. WILDER, hay
ing returned from TIE army is again in
the practice OF his profession in this CITY,
and ready for All who desire his servic S.
He is about to op an office in Hi, h St
where he may be found at all business
hours uneas professionally engaged
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

BUSINESS PRosPEors - As the Spring
advances, and the roads are becoming in
. degree passable, the prospects of a live
y Spring trade are apparent Saturday
was busy day with most of our merch-
ants. From an early hour, until late in
the afternoon our streets were crowded
with teams from the surrounding country
and every store filed with customers
People from abroad have learned that
Mineral Point is the best pl .ce III the
southwestern portion Of the State to Sc |
produce or buy goods: and they act accor
dinghy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08
vnLAcrEoY AyocA,

Lots no. 1.e, s. As. s, brkI; lot 4, blk A. lots /
4 Blk 5; lots brk II lots !, 2: 8. 4, 5, 6.
blk 10; lots Z s, 6, g. TO- blk TO- lot s. blk II; lots
7& 3 bfk 20 lots Is, g. 4, and 8. blk % lots I,
and r. blk 2s; lots 49, IA, $50, 10 II, is S,
IS, 16 blk 80 lots g. 10, II, H. 49, "A, x 81 lots
g, g. T. 5, 6. s, 9, 10, H. u, 10, II is L. blk
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

TExEMeSTs NEEpsD-We do not recol-
lect time Tor the past fifteen years when
there was a greater call for buildings for
tenements than at present Not day
enquiry for houses OR rooms for families.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

Pension SUaGEoE- Jno. III Vivian
has received the appointment of Pension
Surgeon for this District
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

VILLAGE OF DOpGkvILLK
Parry's Addition.-Lots . in block Is; lots
in block II lotsa1 block 8; lots blk Blacks
Additiou-Lots - - u 2. Jenkin's Addition.-Lots
in block lots blk lot blk s; IL Is in
Fix 5; lets 10 blk 2; lots blk lots blk 10
blk is. Lot in Dodges Addition Wilson's Ad-
dtion.-Lots Is s. IS II IA IS As 4S. Aadden's Ad
dtion.-Nor pa Of lot and part Of lot 3: lots 5
ISL 20 Al 45 1x9 90 IS IS les 10e III 11S
1870 131 159 1874 20 Eddys Addition.-Lots 10 II Is
OF & in, Rur
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08
RIM e & 4 CO,e
IMPROVED
M ELOD On 6

Warrante for Five Vs.
me o a estaoiishms Mt In the United etaaes -
pios'ns zV men and nnsfns ST. ms rumens per w.s1
Mandatory, cor. Of Maryland Niagara tt.
BUFFALO. NY.
WHOLESALE DFPOTS.
o. Iuton street New Yor4
- Lake Street che.s.
WHOL.I.S iLE, AGENTS
nry Toiman Co.. Boston No.
NJ. coinarn .--------C Gin einnati, Q
nef weber -.--.-.--.---.--St Louis Me
mes Belak Observation-Disclosures hlad eIphia
Gou.e S.: -.----.......--D e1r it, MeA
4 s. Nordhe inner Toronto. G v
Persons unacquainted with the elodeon and It's hs-
tory VII bear in mind that the pioneers anG
LEADING ufacturers only in the United States
but in tie world We commenced the manufacture 81
Meodeons m the fan OF the year st!, and since thss
SANDS. These instruments now in use uo,tIy in
the United States and Canada bur also in Europe Asa
Africa, South America and the West Indies and frou
all these quarters have The terny testmon
as of the high estimation in which they are held
At all adustriai Exhibi,ion. they hav. Ia
variabIy been avn, rded the BIGHE~T Pan.
MUM whenever exhibited iu seope.iti@
With others
We shall take pleasure in forwarding BY nail (as
eNenSet illustrated Catalogue, which
instrument We manufacture l. fully de scribed, and nluA
trated by elegant engra ingS
All Melodeons of our manufacture either sold "
or dealers in Of the United States Cansda
ar. warranted to be perfect in respect and should
Any repairs he necessary before the eX'ir Of ave
years from the date of sle hold ourselves ready
wng To make the free Of charge, provided Ne
injury Is not caused by accidc n design.
Agents for the sale of Meodeon may be .ourd 4,
all the principal towns of the United States CAasls
Address either
GEO. A. PRINCE L CO, Buffalo, NJ
GEO A. PRINCE CO., 81 Fulton ST. T.
1 GEO. A. PRINCE CO, 81 Lake ST. ero
Or either Of the above wholesale agent iI.1yN
CURTIS BEECH. Agent At Mineral Point
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

Lot 927; 1t u.s. 1t 2oe; 1t 24l; 1t 242 1t 251 pit 1852
2a5; 1t 2o6; 26o; 1t 266 VT 1t 265 1t 237;
240; 1t 343; 1t 44.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

- |. "a It . of water course and 1t ~; corner
1t O. 1t Ga 1t 32 nj OF IS AZ; wpt 1t IS 1t TO-
pit p; 1t 1923; Its % 50; n23, nd 1t 49, BARN.
HARps ADpTrIoN.-Lot- IS IL
VILLAGE OF CkSrREvIiLH.
Its S. 80. IL. 13. And 10
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08
TOWN OF MIFFLIN,

VILLAGE OF pALLAS.
So OF lot 4; / 64I: ia IL; l IS; is; und OF
-. ~ So SO 81. 81 So a., Al a. s. -. IS, 46, 81,
As, ~, 80, 81 81 So. - -.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08
Blackwood's Magazine.
AND THE
BRITISH REVIEW S,

TO THOSE w % 10y PRONP Y IN ADVANCE
Notwithstanding the cost of reprnting these Period
calls has than doubled in consequence .ror
nous rise in the price OF Pape and Of general ad-
Fadce In all other expenses-snd notwithsa- ding all
9th pub isiers reducing the siz increasing the
price OF their publications, shall continue for The
year 1863 TO furnish complete
old rates, viz
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.

AS our readers have learned before this,
the "Glorious News from Hooker" given
in our last weeks paper did not prove 40
glorious as was anticipated. Thursday
evenings dispatches brought news of the
rcpulse Of our forces from Fredericksburg;
those Of Friday evening. of the defeat Of
lIooker's army and its retreat across the
Rappahannock, with loss Of ten thousand
.m,n; Saturdays dispatches confirmed this,
while on Monday evening the country was
electrified by. the report that our forces
under Stoneman, Peck and Kcyes had ia.
: ken Richmond, and that the American
Flag was floating in triumph over that nest
of yipers, Next evening this was pro-
nou"csd decidedly rremature-part Of
Lees army was said 70 have reached Rich
h,ond, while Hooker. had recrossed the
K.ppahannock and was in close pursuit.
safSdS i6s Pds}i6a late fssath5 fsdas6
uookcr's loss to Eve thousand. That Of
the enemy is supposed to be much heavier,
aud they left their dead on the field un.
buried. Stonewall Jackson had bis right
arm shot of. i.
The raid Of cavalry under Gen. Stone
man was the. most brilliant and daring of
ary during the war. They penetrated to
within two miles Of Richmord, destroying
railroads and bridges, capturing prisoners
and creating CONSERVATION in rebeldom
generally. III u.:.>,o ~
: Gen. Grant has taken Grand Gulf and
Port Gibson with 5000 prisoners, and is
now marching on the rear cf Vicksburg.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

me that twice, Gen. Hooker had had his
pontoon bridges ut the very points where
the troops crossed to the Burnside battle
Of Fredericksburs-that he had them
there. in the night, aud appeared to be
prevented crossing by rain and before
morning. would hide the bridges.
I thought this very singular, for it gave
the impression to the army UNDER him
that Hooker was just going to repeat the
attack on Fredericksburg on the old plan
He must have been very busy keeping up
this appearance and with such show Of
secrecy as completely to have deceived
the rebels. He has no doubt kept them
Watching for the crossing of his army at
that same old place while his fl mixing COL
umns were getting around cutting off their
railroad communications and putting them
in tight place. He will do oil that ONE
man can do to follow up his advantage
The corps commanders are vouched for
as loyal to the core, and high hopes are
entertained here Of his signal success: ',
I suggested to Judge Usher my fear
that some Mcclellan man held some post
which would enable him to defeat Hook
er's plans by failing him ut the critical
Woment. L@.
eff any one does,'' he replied, bringing
down bis hand on the table with a thump,
eff any one does, we'll hang him p
"The President won't let you," 1 re-
piled, and he said, "Truc enough"
| J. G. S.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

ExpED1r1ous BUT RATHER TRYlNG.-A Hi
bernian, fresh from the green isle, having suf-
fcient means to provide himself, with horse
and cart, 1.-THE latter kind probably he never
saw before,) went to " ork on a public road
Being directed by the overseer to move a lot of
stones near by and deposit them in gully on
the other side of the road, he forthwith loaded
his cart, drove up to the place. and had nearly
finished throwing of. his load by hand. when
the .'boss' told him that was not the way--he
must tilt or dump his load at once. Paddy re-
piled that; he would know better pext time
After loading again, he drove to the chasm,
put his shoulder to the wheel, and upset the
cart, horse, and all into the gully. Scratch
ing his head, and looking rather doubtful at
his horse below him, he observed: s.:.Bedad,
it's o mighty expeditions way, but it must be
irwin to the baste!" '''' -:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
WASHINGTON, May LIST, 1866

~ : j WASHINGTON, May LIST, 1868.
DEAR WI1r--1 went on Wednesday
ard again this ::,orhing to try to see the
President about Che early opening Of the
Sioux campaign" On Wednesday he was
at tho War Department closeted with Mr..
Stanton, and Mr.. Nieelay thought it i'm
possible for me to see him but hoped I
might this morning This morning there
were twenty persons waiting and as the
Cabinet was to meet at twelve o'clock, l
thought it best to see Judge Usher. l
found him most accessible and on this In
dian question more in. sympathy with the
people Of Minnesota than any other men,
be1 Of the Cabinet. I was fortunate enough
to find him and Commissioner Dole to-
gether, and asked them why, in view Of
the fresh Indian murders Of this spring,
the Indian, prisoners, held by Govern
n'snt, could not be used as hostages? I
asked Judge Usher to lay before the Pres
ident the PROPOSAL to release one or more
Of the Sioux prisoners and send him Or
them to Little Crow with the announce
u,ent that for every woman or child kill
ed by Sioux, and for every man killed,
except in open battle, one Of the prison
ers in our hands would be executed-that
We should hold them as hostages for the
good behavior of their tribe.
He promised 10. talk the matter over
With the President, but both he and Com.
missioner Dole assured me that President
# Lincoln never would consent to have ore
Of those prisoners executed, no matter
VIA. their tribe might d. "Why," add
cd Judge Usher, ut il impossible to ge'
q him. Ia arrest and imprisou one Of the Sc
ce@h women who are here-the wives o.
officer. in the rebel army, and hold then
q hostages for the Union women impris
onsa in the South. W. have tried again
/, and .gs;n, and canoot get him to do it, :
Tho President win hang nobody - "'': (
Ha I inquired IL they themselves approved
of keeping tbs. prisoners as hostages ant
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

INCREASE OF IMMIGRATIoN.-We re-
cord with much satisfaction an unmistak-
able increase ofimmigration; to this State.
For number Of days VIC have observed,
on the landing of the packet boats here,
an unusual number of-passengers on board,
Rd 81 fqap {d5 2 s e ss have been
upwards with larger passenger lists than
for two or three years past. The La Crosse
packets generally leave that port with
It's, 200 and 225. passengers, all of them
for Minnesota ports. The Dubuque daily
line of boats give the same report, while
the St. Louis line (tri-weekly) have been
doing even larger passenger business up
stream.
The class of immigrants is another graf
flying circumstance. They are Deatly all
agricultural aud are all of solid, intelligent
and well-to-do class, who will make good
settlers. Nearly every family has its
horses, cows, &c., and have evidently
"come to stay" The proportion Of children
is unusually great, so all the Clerks assure
US. On recent trip the Mcclellan left
Lacrosse with SO bright eyed little boys
and girls, to become the future Legislators,
farmers and merchants of Minnesota.
Nor does all the immigration come by
the river. The 'prairic schooner brings
large portion. Every day we see cara
vans cross the bridge at this place, bound
Tor various points beyond the Missis-
sippi, despite the Indian news. At the
Mendoza Ferry the other day we were told
that caravans of settlers frequently crossed
there. Many Of them are from ILL.,
inois. IT,. ~ -: .'... ..,
From all these indications, we conclude
that we are having reasonable share Of
immigration this season.-tG Paul Press.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
Proceedings of the Town Council.
OFFICIAL.

ST.. CLOUD, Nav 9Th, 1868.
PREsENr.-L. A. Evans, Mayor, Aid. Rob-
bers, Burbank, Overlook and Broker. 4.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST pAGE.)
The report of the Town Attorney was
submitted and accepted.
The report Of the Finance Committee
was also received and approved. .. (This
will be printed next weekly ~.,.'*.'tt
=. On motion, the Council adjourned sine
die. -,
L A. EVANS,
President Council,
Attest A. B. CURRY, Recorder. :'.;t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
Trouble between The 81 Sioux end
4 IL tjinneb1g DIS.
Three Sioux Brhvcs Captured and made
Piece.ablc Indians by the Winnebagoes.
THEYTC OUT THE HEARTsoF THEIR
VICTIMS.
A Sioux WARRANTY to be ut tho Winncba.
= So AEency In Three Days.
WAR DECLARED AGAINST THE SIOUX BY
THE NlNNEBAOOES.
Corresponaence st. Paul Press.

Correspondence st. Paul Press. -"
MANxAro, May It'll, 1868.
Last night Winneshiek's band captured
two Sioux e,nissarits and spies on tho
eastern portion Of the Winnebago Reser-
vation. They made mince-mcat of them
without ceremony. A third was discov-
cred and wounded, but managed to elude
the fatal blow, until this morning, when
he too was subjected to the same tender
manipulation of Winnebago knives and
hatchets." ALL three were literally chop
ped to pieces in the most approved style
Of Indian warfare. The scalps Of each,
the heart Of one, and pound of flesh
nearest the heart of another, constitute
some of the trophies. which the victors
have exhibited upon our streets to day..
The Winnebagoes report that these de-
funct spies and diplomatists made over
lures to them to join the insurrectlonists
and accept the fortunes of their chieftain !;
that they also represented that they were
three of ten scouts now within the line OF
settlements, and that war party is but
three days in the rear.
These statements are not fully credited,
but close watch will be kept upon the
frontier, and any contemplated raid will
be prevented, if possible. ,.:
Preparations for the removal Of the
Winnebagoes progress put slowly. About
six hundred have come in, and are now
encamped just below town on the river
bottom.
The Mankato Record says the Winnie
bagoes have declared war against the
Sioux. .".
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

~ We will receive wheat, oats, corn
-four, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
elsc We can use, in payment of subscrip-
tons to tho DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to SUBJ
cribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

On YOUNG ArToRNEY.-A useless men,
Der Of society, who often goes where he
has no business to be, because he has no
business where he ought to be-. ''f'.s".: il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
ST.. CLOUD, May H.. 1863.

ST.. CLOUD, May L., 1868.
PRESENTS. B. Pinney, Mayor, AID.
Zapp, Overlook, Howard and Leonardo:
On motion Of AID. Overlook the Coun-
Gil meet on Saturday evening Of each week
at precisely u o'clock P. NJ, at the Office
of the Register Of Deeds, until they shall
direct otherwise.
" On motion of the same Alderman, s.
Marlatt was appointed Town Treasurer for
the ensuing year. .~j:as g.
IT,, On motion of the same Alderman, Pc
ter schmitt was appointed Town Marshal
for the ensuing year. o.n , ,.,'.n >
On motion of same Alderman, James
H. Place was appointed Town Surveyor
for the ensuing year: :a"d:: u
On motion of same Alderman, Il. Hu-
Der was appointed Assessor for; District
No. for the ensuing gear:
t. On motion Of AID. Leonardo, Peter
schmit: was appointed Assessor for Dis,
trict No 2 for the ensuing year. "
On motion Of AID. Overlook, the Ro:
corder was requested to receive bids fol
the Town printing, the same to be pre-.
scented at the next meeting of the Coun'
Gil. - -':' ..''1 ,.'>@' lei. .'-~.
On motion adjourned until May 2ad
| 1000. HI~ .ia'it ii5Et, via .sr-..s
,.4 ~... 8. B. PINNEY, - e.
| President Council
Attest: j. T. WILSON, Recorder. '''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

Paper is so scarce in the South that
the editor of the Morning Traitor writes
his editorials with stolen chalk on the sole
Of his toot, and goes barefooted while his
boy sets up the manuscript! ~ =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

ACCOUNTED Fon.-"My mother" said fop,
s'was renowned for her beauty. She was GER
tainly the handsomest:; woman have ever
seen.'', ,y.,~rI g.. + 49,. ,a.:..s
"Ah!'' said Talleyrand. looking through
him and taking his measure at once, sit was
your father, then, that was go plain"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

cavalry raid, and the best possible features
put on the case. At the conclusion of an
editorial..on the subject, however, the edi-
tor OF the Dispatch makes the following
remark
''Ibat it (the cavalry raid) should make
so great circuit, and get off scott free
as we fear it has done, or will dds GER
talnly modification. We know nothing
about the circumstances Of our own mil
itary situation, or whether they might
have been with due discretion modified.
But We are sure Of one thing, and that is
that the feeling of chagrin occasioned by
the affair will be felt fully as much in mil
itary quarters as amongst the civilians.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

REASONABLE ExPLANAT1oN.-One two gen.
tlemen recently conversing about the Natural
Bridge Of: Virginia, remarked that there was
an extraordinary incident connected with it,
for that General Washington once threw dol
lar completely over it, an achievement which
has not been performed since. - -. ~:
a ..Nowonder, = replied his companion, ''for q
dollar in those days could be made to 60 a
great deal farther than at the present, time. "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
FROM RICHMOND.

By last nights mail we received Rich
mond papers of the 4th and 5th inst. The
Dispatch, printed on half sheet Of dingy
paper, contains many items of news that
We would like to copy, but the lateness Of
the hour and press on our columns pre-
vent.
The dispatch Of the 9Th contains tele-
graphic dispatch from Gen. Lee to Jeff
Davis concerning the late battle on the
Rappahannock, claiming a "great victory"
for which he says 1--WE have again to thank
Almighty God" He says that Gen. Pax
ton was killed, Stonewall jackson severely
and Gems. Hcth and A. P. Hill slightly
wounded. a. "
The greater portion of the paper is de-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
LOCAL NEWS.

B1" Subscriptions, advertisements and org
ders for job work can belief at the Post
0eoo Ssssm
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
VALLANDIGHAM NOMINATED
Governor of Ohio!

New YoHK, June IA special dispatch to
the World, from Columbus, says that the Dem
ocratic State Convention has unanimously nom
mated Mr.. Vs.ian,igham for Governor, and ex-
Senator Pngh t9r Licnt. Governor
Resolutions were adopted, dipouacing the ar
rest Of Mr.. VallandislianG aud appointing a
committee to detaalpd his return.
Mr.. Pugh made a fiery speech, spurning and
defying Burnsides order No So.
CINCINNATI, June l2.-The Democratic State
Convention which met at Columbus yesterday,
was largely attended. Ex-Governor Medlll pre-
sided
Clement L. Vallandigham was nominated as
Governor on the first ballot, receiving 44S Of
the 46l votes, and Geo. L. Push, Lieut.. Gov
ernor, by accamation VIM. Hubbard, Audi
tor; II. s. Knapp, Treasurer, and t. Van
Trump, Supreme Judge.
Resolutions were adopted, protesting against
the Presidents Emancipation Proclamation, con
demning the establishment of martasl law in the
loyal States where war does not exist, and the
suspension Of the writ of habeas corpus; denoun-
cling the banishment of Vallandigham, and call
ing on the President for his restoration, and fa-
voring the freedom Of speech and the right OF
trial Also declaring that ''we will hail with
delight, and.desire the seeded States TO return
to their allegiance. andwill cooperate with them
to restore peace"