davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
EDITOR hi( AIM o.P PROPRIETOR: PROPRIETOR.
WHQL )ll.;..!'!'I Us.


q Our readers will befgiad to know that
important preliminary steps in the spring
campaign against the Sioux have already
been taken. On the 18th inst. Major l;
A. McLaren started from Fort Smelling
with three companions { A, G, and X, of
the 9th regiment, on the steamer Favoritc,
with orders to proceed US high up the
Minnesota as he could get with the Favo-
rite, and locate a camp in some dcfensi-
BILE situation suitable, for q starting point
aud base Of, supplies for the cxpeditioii
ag'inst the Sioux--with view to its
conversion into permanent military post
The 9Favorite had on board some zoo tons
of freight, including lumber for buildings
and co::missary supplies, and after
voyage Of six days duration reached a
point about two miles above the mouth Of
the Red Wood Agency, which was select
ed oy Major McLaren as the site Of the
proposed rendezvous. 80. $50. E. sarg~ ..
The camp and ground for the depot
buildings was here located by him on
smooth plateau-thc second bench in the
ascent from the river-containing some
six hundred acres of prairie, and-cobl:
bining the advantages cf plentiful sup
lply Of water in case of siege, and of
dense woods about three quarters of a
mile distant while it commands all the
approaches to it on all sides. ..r..t
The camp is very finely situated. A
diagram may be seen at headquarters
Captain William Kimball was placed in
charge of the construction Of the depot
buildings, some lumber for that purpose
having been taken up. The saw mill at
the Lower Agency, which, for a wonder
escaped the ravages Of the Sioux, is run
ming for the purpose of saving further
supply. The mill is in the charge Of
Captain Chase, of the 9th Regiment
About twenty men are employed in it,
The Commissary Department is in charge
of Captain I. NJ. Newson. After tho
stores were unloaded and covered with
boards, Captain Grant was LETT in com
mand, ,... ,-s} .srs...... -
On their way up they saw two Indians
at the mouth of the Red Wood runnin;
up the bluff AS they could easily have
concealed themselves from view, it was
inferred that they showed themselves ST.
openly in the hope that some of our SOL
diers might be sent after them and fall
into the ambush which they doubtless
had prepared to receive them. ~ I'll
Prairie fires filed the horizon, On the
south side of the river, an unn,istakablc
indication Of the presence of Indians
These fires were chiefly seen on the Thurs
day night following the attack on the
Watonwan settlement 'i''' >7'''" .''".
Major McLarcn deserves great credit
for the judgment and skill displayed by
him in the conduct of this expedition. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

EsrRAY.-Taken up by the undersigned,
IL on his. premises in st. Joseph, in the
month Of September; 1862, TWO COWS,
about seven years old :; one Of red color, and
the other red color and white spotted. The
owner is requested to pay charges and take
them awsy. ga 3a PETER LOSO. :
Dsted st. Joseph, March 10Th 1868 -
marc6-4wu - "'"f. ffEtz - iI9ftfh .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

Coo1.-One of our prominent business men
after receiving copy of Headly's new work.
The Great Rebellion, which contains portraits
Of the prominant generals of both sides; ,lellb: ):
erately applied the scissors to hat of Mcclellan
removing it from the book. Others would do
the same were it not for mutilating the hand
some volume.-Hastings Conserrer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

ELoouENcE.-We like fine writin,
when II is properly applied so we uppre-
ciate the following burst of eloqncnce in a
contemporary :-"As the ostrich uses both
legs and wings when the Arabian courscr
bounds in Her rear-as the winged light
nings leap from the heavens when the thun-
derbolts are looscd-so does little negro
run when big dog il after him." a3ao1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

70 THATsiA Coop 'UN Some one was
telling. Sam about the longevity Of the
mud turtle. eyes said Sam, Il know
all about that, for once found a, yenera-,
bic old fellow in meadow, who was 50 OH
Tho he could scarcely wiggle his till, md
on bis back Was carved (tolerably plain,
considering all things, } these Words. Par
adise, Yesr l, Adam,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

.ArrTnMErIc.-9tHow do you get along
with your arithmetic 2" asked father Of
his little boy. "Ive ciphcred through ad.
dition, partition, subtraction, distraction,
abomination, Justification, hullucination
darnation, samputation, creation and adop';
ton" He'd do for an engineer on al
'"Short Line Eailroal.'' ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

.---"Going, going, going" cried out an
auctioneer." Where are you going ?" asked
a passer9by. .sWell, :" replied the knishi Of
the hammer: .fIm going up to the Zoology.
cal Gardens, to tell the managers that one
of their baboons is loose" ,,T. =. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

oa "A paragraph has been goasg the
rounds, Of 40 old lady Who has = mustachc
on her lip. It is not uncommon for young
ladies in this vicinity to have B.n&taches
'dn their lips, buttaat that they grow there.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
ST ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE.

John NJ. ROsENBERGER would respect
3, fully inform the citizens Of St. Cloud and
Northern Minnesota that he has purchased the
entireistoc Of the St. Cloud Book Store and
made large additions thereto. and has nowson
hand a complete assortment Of Books. Sta.
tionery, Fancy Goods, Newspapers add Maya
zines, Writing Paper Of oil kinds, Blank Books.
etc., etc. Also, the Standard Series Of School
TO procure their st.. Paul and New York Daily
aud Weekly papers at this store. The numer-
ous patrons and friends of the Old 81. Cloud
Book Store are cordially invited to attend.r
,IdavAn&4-ly7 g., sasIiqqad bAE sailr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
TERMS:
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One column one year, 'tt .0 } !. Il" $4,000
Half column, n. ai t7sH aa Etl 5000
One-fourth Of q column ~ tatg tf, 2O,OO
ono square, (ten lines or less) one week, 100
business Cards not over six lines, - 800
over six lines and under ten, 100
Legal Advertising Done at legal rates.
All letters Of business to be directed to the
EDITOR 1af .F3JeJ ra1j ATM rl7eg 1dl
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

"And I'd feed the hungry and clothe the Door
And all should bless me who left our door,"
The Judge looked back as he climbed the hill
And saw Maud Muller standing still.
"a form more fair, face more sweet, p"
Ne'er hath it been ICY lot to meet; ..-..
"And her modest Gas wer aad graceful air
Show her wise and good a. s.:e is fair. ,..,.
Y".WouM she were mine, and l to-day, ,rg
Like her, q harvester OF hay:
'No doubtful balance Of rights and wrongs,
Nor weary lawyers with endless tongues,
.',,ut low of cattle and song of birds, 81, 4 De-
And health and quiet and loving words.'' .,.
But ! e thought Of his sisters proud and cold
And his mother vain of Ler rank and gold.
So, closing his heart, the Judge rode on, ''-'s
And Maud was left in the field alone. t9~7Z.''
But the lawyers smiled that afternoon,
When he hummed in oouft an old loye-tune
And the young girl mused beside the we'll,
Till the rain on the un.aked clo,a! iell.
He welded wife of richest dover,
Who lived for fashion, as he for power.
Yet Oft, in his marble heartb's bright glow,
He watched picture come and 60: q ,'TT1~
And sweet Maud Muller's hazel eyes yaG
Looked out in their innocent surprise. 90 --a.,
Oft when the wine in his glass IVES red,
He longed for the waysiGe well instead
And closed his eyes on his garnished rooms,
To dream Of meadows and clover blooms.
And the proud man sighed, with secret pain
t'Ah, that were free again! faHa r7a I1ac
..Free as when 1 rode that day, +. gj 393
Where the barefoot maiden raked her hsy.''
She welded man unlearned and poor,
And many children played round her door.
But care and sorrow, and childbirth pain,
Left their traces on heart and brain. / ln2a
Aud oft, when the summer sun shoue hot Il
On the new-movn hay in the meadow lot,
And she heard tho little sp,ins-b fall .
Over the roadside, through the wall, 49,
In the shade of tho apple-tree again :,
She saw . rider draw his rein, l''I1a''3
And, gazing down With timid grace, 1572s778
she'felt his pleased eyes read her face. ,J9od
Sometimes her narrow kitchen walls afn2a
Stretched away into stately halls, ,eiYg
The weary wheel to spinnet turned, r;f,vE
The talloW candle an astral burned.
And for him who sat by the chimney lug,
Doing and grumbling Ger pipe and mug,
A manly form at her ride she saw, al assl.
And joy was duty and love vas law.s1 sr,t;
Then she took up her burden Of life again,
Saying only, 1T might have been"
Alas for maiden, alas for Judge,
For rich rehner and household drudge! o'a
God pity them both! and pity Us an, if1Eai
Who vainly the dreams Of youth recall Il
For Of al sad words Of tongaesor pen, 1870
The saddest' are these IL IL might have been!
Al, well ! for US all some sweet hope lies -,
Deeply buried from human eyes;
And, in the hereafter, angels may
Roll the stone from its grave away t37ss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

JOB PRINTING!
OF all kinds neatly, oheaply and expeditiously
executed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
Return n Of I. Lieut., cut Col. Marshall ar hal
s@gm baa .9ais-ai a-----sa &sasa "sH2a Gaat
The Indians not 0vertaken., ,'''
BODY OF ANOTHER VICTIM FOUND.
-&tsL ,.js". ITg5 ,-a2"2e5 F&o3
tfr-- r,4.t-y All r. v-4srstE ss-sz t s.l&
HIS HEAD CUT OFF AND CARRIED HALF L MILL
la @2sl sat UeY IL ~ --.t ~ 'a.71@Gsft7.'
#sfj 4s..,f.4tGs~, h. gs@ss THrt sa@gt .atTeEtHg
. TWO FRESH sCALPs DIsCOvERED.
vsa1 -.g.er.rtai. .sl.f - --.u.g. s.a9 r282 iGd
lin .--fj ti,9iTt- aE# a.s.sr. rEt ~ g." lll-'
he One was Taken from q Young Girl.
go
s Hi3E- nufa.s*.E. a4G:--. 9 a59H..'3 "Hf
n.ff A TRAPPER STILL MISSING.
z.s mn. - r4.-s - s.
The Indians not Overtaken.., -
BODY OF ANOTHER VICTIM FOUND.
MS HEAD CUT OFF AND CARRIED HALF AmILE
TWO FRESH sCALPs DIsCOVERED.
8 One was Taken from q Young Girl.
A TRAPPER STILL MISSING.

We have been permitted, says, the St.
Paul Press Of the 25th, to copy reports
received at Gen. Sibley's headquarters
from Lieut.. Col. Marshall and Capt. Hall
They will be found to contain important
and interesting news: .y> aa ii ar@@t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
THE DEMocRAT

Is pablished at St. Cloud, Stearns County
Minnesota, every Thursday afterno on:
Orr1cs CORNER THIRD AVENUE xxDc WASH
9uu 3d nlNGTON STREET. oil NJ tglf.
".} 9i@1.i -1---z:ooo??--,----- ---nrl... -. La@.
-yj Mnoa- TERMS Is g~a ot .lasv
One copy, one year, 10 nos $50 "
Five copies, one year, 2d! T. 1925 'a,
Ten +" igti.rJtegJ" j. !: lO,O0taf
Twenty copies, one year.. land one 5..,..,-
copy extra to the getter up Of IL" The 40 -,
club, 2O,OO
Payment must invariably bemade in advance
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

Mulch cry and ittlss1 wvol-A baby
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
+ MAUD MULLER. .'a'.s.
ai97ajW .s,- - : .f!si1t: ,4uk
+ JOHN GREENL4AI WHITTIER. !.

+ I'VE make no apology for publishing these
lines, even after, the length Of time they have
been before the public ;snd we think our read
ers viii ak none. III '.'
Maud Muller, on summers day, 7 g Es1
Raked themeadow, sweet with hay. " Nor
Beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth Il T.;
Of simple beauty and rustic health al h@~a
Singing, she wrought, and her merry glee
The mock-bir echoed from hA tree.
But, when she glanced to the far off town,
White from its hill-slope looking down., @ai
The sweet song died, and vague unrest :.
And . nameless longing filed her breast"
A wish, that she hardly dared to own, ooH Is
For something better than she had known. .tr
The Judge rode slowly down the lane, of
Smoothing his horses chestnut mane. ..7.L
He drew bis bride in the shade tggl.s
OF the apple-trees, 70 greet the maid.
And ask draught from the spring that flowed
Through the meadow across the road. 49,,
She stopped where the cool spring bubbled up.
And filled for him her small tin cup, ."
And blushed as she gave it, looking dswn
On her feet so bare, and her tattered gown.
..Thanks!" raid the Judge, "a sweeter draught
From fairer hand was never quaffed." T.sn
He spoke of the grass and flowers and trees,
OF the singing birds and the humming bees
Then talked Of the haying, and wondered
whether - ''~
The cloud in the west would bring foul wealth
3er'raqm.a s.i ~. fl. ay.@-ac9 e4i
And Maud forget her brier-torn gown, aara.
And her graceful ankles bare and brown;
And listened while pleased surprise
Looked from her long dashed hazel eyes.
At last, like one who for delay
Seeks q vain excuse, he rode away. FL .z@H
Maud Muller looked. and sighed "Ah, me!
That the Judges bride might be- J. -:.,; ill.
'.'He would dress me up in silks SO tine, std
And praise and toast me at his wine.
'My father should wear broadcloth coat
My brother should sail painted boat; '''
I"Id dress my mother 50 grand and gay, .''4
1 And tf,oh h0 0hvp,o oh hovn q lA>
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

M. STEPHEN SWEET OF CUNNrFC-
IrIT. the GREAT Natural Ben setter
nR. :. SWEET. OF CoNNFCrtorr
J. known all -s or the United etlf7.
DR. :. SWEET. OF CONNTrFTUI 3.
the author ~ - IT. Sweet luti--l-- L
pR.svEFT'S INTALI.IBLFT
Cure RheuIcstiom and ever fail.
pF.SWFET'> INFALLIRLF TNrNrfNr
J. a certain remedy for Nsural-s.
DR.>N EET'S INFALLIBLEI
Cure Burn, and Scalds Immediately
DR.SVyEET'S LINI,ITNr
j. the hs.t known remedy i'r sIrtin- end tr-..-
nR.SWEET-SI ALLIBLELJNINTN
Cure Headache immst'ai IH nri T-. -'
% fail
DR.SWEFT-S ALLIRLEIINT1If-N
Aforf. immediate relief fr Pile ami s.-
% cure.
DR.SXV FITS INTNLLEBI.FIfNtVINr
Cures the Toa'hache one minute
DR.SNv EF-r'S INFALITRI.EIININ
Cure Cut and Nnuud- immediately sH. .s-....
scar.
DR.SNy FITS INFALIIBLE LININFNT
= the hest remedy i0r Sore iu The known v.-
DR.SvvEEr-> INFiLIIBLE
Ha- been used Peg more than m-..f.r people,
an praise DO.
DR.SNY EET'S INFSLLILLF LINiVfNr
Tssen internally cures 'n-r- Cholera VI
tHHirrl-
DR.SVNE ET'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
T. truly 'trirut in ueaH.' au'I tr.rt i1.
have 10 90 hsul-
DR.>NVEF;T'S F,IIIFI.TLININF>r
j. i"r -1io ht a'. hTu-- fr'-0
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

w." UNA = f-' u
The Herald prints the following
It Is stated that the rebels on the other
side Of the Blackvater were under nsrchi1.
orders on the sth inst with throc dav- cook
ed rstions, and five more unrrcr1rcI
4 force Of Union cavalry AMI aluller,-ua.
der Gen. Dodgeare ont for the rurpas- IF
capturing the detached rebel force IN that ,i-
entity. When lart heard from which was at
noon on Thursday they had had skirmi b
with them and taken some prisoner.
The reports from North Carolina via Eden
ton state that Washington y C. had been
burned but by whom was not stated
The vessels sent from Newbern with r,In.
forcements for Washington had not becn able
to reach that city. In the direction of Frank
lin the rebels had greatly strengthened their
pickets and outposts and had advanced their
cavalry vide,tcs- This news was brought in
to Suffolk by a recommending force that Ind
been sent from that post
From the Richmond Dispatch Of April o
VIC have news from Washington y. g..
as late as Sunday. "Our troops have captured
the cncuiy's batteries az Hills Point situated
on the banks of Tar river seven miles below
the town which position gives us an open
field and fair fight with the Yankee ship
ping. Two guuhoat- followed 10y several large
transports loaded with troops from Newbern
to reinforce Washington attempted To run
the blockade at Hills Point, on Friday when
they were fred upon 10y our batteries and So
badly damaged as TO Ice forced to put back.
Thcy could not Iase our guns and at last ac-
counts were landing troops below orr works.
In the attempt to 20 by the steamer Lou
isiana WIS sunk 10y our guns. There are
about 2.00C negroes in Washington. whom
the enemy tried to get out, but irilr3 The
enemy haze rcfu-cl To surrender. or allow
the women and children to leave that place.
60 Gen. Hin it is presumed viii shell the
town"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

The lronsijles dropped hack out OF the
range Of Fort Sumter.
At FIVE O'Clock the entire fleet waF out Of
range. and-thc action ccasc'l.
The Ericsson raft known az the &c devil
wac attached 10 the bow Of the Wcchawken
hut proved a hindrancc instead Of help. The
torpclocs intended to be connected with the
raft were not used as they required delicate
handling and fears were entertained aS to
their success. The &c Devil WAS lost the
day after the fight, and went ashore.
1t was the intention Of the Admiral TO rc-
new theattark the next day but when the re-
ports ofthc commanders ofthc irJn-clads we've
received. ADMIRAL Dupont determined To de
sist from it- continuance In this decision
he WAS sustained by the unanimous opinion
orthc commander, Of the iron-clad-.
No words can convey am idea Of the terri
be fire. The Monitor, were hit lrom ~ 90
60 times each. except the Kcokuk, which was
struck hy not les than 90 shots. The IRON
side, WIS hit from - to 90 times. Without
material damage. Eleven large holes ap"-
rcntly running through the walls, -.'mc of
which ar, about three feet wide. were made
ON the east face of Fort Sumter.
The Monitors fired all together about
80 rounds
The Heralds account says there v'- ru-
mor current at PcIt Royal and Charleston
Bar. that our troops v"r" rapidly gaining
the rear If Charleston.
The TINS publishes an Extra containing
a detailed account Of the fight at Charleston
The correspondent -sys that this trial vai
decisive. and that the result Of the rccJnn1Is
sance proves the utter insuhcieney of th'
iron clad feet to take Charleston alone
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17


is necessary TO tisfy the thousands Of hardy
sons Of Vermont who have left home and every
thing they held dear aud periled life itself in de-
fence Of the nations honor and the nation lie,
that they can hope for no sympathy or kindness,
if by chance they return home, from these men
When their claims come before them they can
hut adopt the noble sentiment Of the worthy
Woodstock senator, (Collamer) . would not
dare to 20 home and not nominate Mr. Henry
Yours truly,
T. F. HOUsE.
Late Capt. 81 Reg Vt Vols
Brattleboro', March 81, 1865.
How far all the statements as to matters OF
fact. in the preceding letter Of Capt. House.
are correct ,wehaveno means of Judging. For
them and for the character of his personal
allusipn, he must be responsible. The nam
point of his leitcr-to wit. the Propricty oil
appointing TO the Office Of provost marshal'
under the military act, men, otherwise COM
potent. who have seen hara service IN the
camp aud field, rather than mere home pol
itician-, the managers Of county aud district
convcntions--is one ON which We usree with
him and We think the people Of the State gen
crally,will agree with him also.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

Leave Burlington at $50 \. u, 80 80 \. NJ. and
90 i. ".
MAN TRAIN leaves Boston az 90 \ NJ. via Low
ell Lawrence or fitchhur-. Leave Springfield NJ
80 a. NJ, Bellows Fails at T. > r. ~ connecting at
White River Junction with NurthcrnR r FOR Boston
and with Passump,c r r for and fromSt Juhnsiurv &
Littletan, arriving in Burlington at 20 p II. aud
at St Adams at -. and Lodge.
Accompanies TRAM leaves NorthGcld ~ -
\. VI, and burlington at Ioj5 A. NJ, for Bcuse's
Point and Montreal
NIsHT EXPRESS TRAIS leaves Bellows Falls at q rs
:. NJ, receiving passengers from the Vermont Val
Icy II n leaving New York at son \. ". aud from
Cheshire r Il leaving Boston so r. NJ. connecting
AZ White River Junction with train leaving Boston
500 7. VI. via Lowell or Lawrence. Leaves White
River Junction At n 50 =. ", arriving NJ Burlinc-
ton - \. ", Bouse's Point - 4. NJ. Montreal
1888 4. NJ, and Ogdenshur-h a. % T. VI. connect
Ing with Grand Trunt Trains for Detroit Chicago
AID the Wet.
Sleeping Csrs are attached to both tho Might
Express Train running between Reuse Point AMI
ks-stnn.
Through Ticket to Chicago aai tie Wet for ale
6. MERRILL. sup't.
-. Allan, VI De. p, i-f.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
WINTER AERANG EMENT.
r9mrev~irg Dsesmtsr e, 1852


TrASs eoIye scr1H asr E,sr
Leave burlington az 7n1 A. NJ. 900 30 A. ". and
1iP. ".
MAIL Tram leave st. Aihaus az q a. \. ". Bur
hn-t"n : ~ \ VI, connecting a. White River
Junction with trains FIR and FROM Wells River 81
Johnshury and Littlcton. and with Northern r r
Tor Boston, lowell Worcester sc. and connecting
AZ Bellows Fails with Cheshire Z Tor Boston and
with Vermont Valley n for Springfield New
Haven and New York, arriving - New York az
10 IS T. ".
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN leaves Rouse Point Al
: . y VI. for Rutland and Northfed
NIGHT ENFREsS TRAIN leaves Ogdcushur.h ~
y ~ VI, Montreal at - T. n, Rouscs Point at
Q ~ p NJ. arriving at Boston at S 30 \. NJ, con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire for Ros-
ton and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley Il
for Springfield and New Haven. and arriving in
New York at q 7. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

NV luna a fiA IL
Com. Gillie Of tho gunboat Morris. captur-
cd on Ware river rebel named Smith. and
burned 10000 bushels Of corn and 2ooo
bushel. Of wheat which was being e-nt to
the reb-ls. The Gem had quite fight with
rebel cavalry, disrer-iu- them with she'll
The message Of GOV. Bonham of = C..
Transmitted II the Legislature ON the 81
would suffice were other proof wanting to
show the extreme deztitutiYn from which
tho rebels IRE sufierinc lie states that he
has called the Legislature together for The
exPree- purpose Of considering the proper
measures to he taken 70 provide food f,r the
sustcnance Of the army and the people