davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
FNOM wAsHlNGTON..e

The Washington correspondent Of
the Mdepcn'|ct writes:
If The weather was settled, Gen.
Grant would soon knock the premium
on coin from seventy to city,. Burn
sideis ready the Army Of the Poto.
mac is ready SO is the Army of the
Cumberland and when they move, it
will be in co.fjunction. There are ra-
tions enough at Chattanooga to last the
army three months, so that raids across
the TENNESSEE On Kentucky cannot af-
iect its efficiency. Gen. Grant COM
mands the movements of the. army in
the East as we'll as tho West, and he
waits for settled weather. If Mr..
Cha e can keep down the premium on
col" for three weeks longer, Zen Grant
win cndeavor to give aid tibet will be
worth inorc than gotd bills Of any sort.
'' The letter writer's arc trying very
hard TO prove that Mr.. Stanton and
Grant have been quarrelhg. There
is no foundation for the stories circula-
ted on this subject: The Lieutenant
General is master in military matters,
and there is no man in aMasting ton
who would dare interfere with him but
thc Presidents and he rejoices in the
fact THAT he can throw, the entire le-
sponsibility upon Gen. Grant, Ak
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
NEWS ITEMS.

-
"a The Chicago papsr,,'tdre complain
ing ot:the iain and muda'in that city.
wish " W ' could exchange some df our
dust Nth them. = z :
.,.s-.-tiraat has *>son lie nphy Sxord
at the great Metropolitan Sanitary Fair,
Forty five thousand votes were cast.
'6ram's majority: sixteen thousand,
THE Goyetnors ;of Ohio,~t illinois,
Wisconsin Iowa and Indiana have Of:
fered to raise for the service of the gen
eral government $4,000 men, for the
period df.sl0o days, t. t perform such
military. service as may be- required of
them 10 any State. It Governor Morton
calls fvs twenty, thousand volunteers.
There isa. !, runor that Burnside
division Of the Army of,the Potamac,
conveyed by gunboa's, his effected a
landing on the shores ofthe Rappahan-
hook. ~. ',.,. a.. ~ EDS =. 4 ,*.@
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
NEW RECIPIENTS Or ARTfLkERY
Sts AyT1KORlZED. gs
sasss,;qasssr 41I,,es,ya.A.,s.. .sr nyel,n-

4
'Theibl viing; s ispiNh '1iom Provost,
>N.r~h.l Frs, aalhoriKi'sh the ofsaui.a-.
ton a-new regiments Of Artillery, and
Governor Miller's reasons for ceclining
to rcrruit for them, arc 1obtahed from
the Executive office:
/ ~t;fi w.snlsores y April 20, 1867. :
Governor Of minnesota, St. Paul:
-:~ The Secretary If War has ordered
that new regiments IF Heavy Artillery
chat mary he organized and 6lled up to
the legal standard Of 1873, officers and
men, within twenty days from this date,
WILDE received and credited If rogi.
mcnts ars not full on or before the ! 9th
Of May, the recruits will besput into
other: Arthiory or Infantry aorgsniza-
tlohs. This order will not postpone the
ttraft, but such troops as shay be raised
prior to the draft will be deducted
from the quota to-. draft: ~ zoy..
Governor Miller deeans 1t 'iae.pedi-
ent to rtctHit under the above 6athor=
ity for the 4oliowing fexsdhs': "ssi n
F;rs,-Becduse new recruits are
twice Or thrice as valuable in old organ
izations as they ore IN new organiza-
lions, and about y; 900 'netl are heccs-
'sary to I'll the present minnesota regi.
mcnts and detachments. &9a+-2 -.
Secon9- Because it would be i ttiposs.
siblc to raise a regiment within the
period specified, and the recruits would
consequently be assie ned TO the artil:
lery OF some other State, OK to at i'll
fsntry organization. 80 "oa' '@>@ Do
Third-Becatse If such regiment
could be recruited, no increase Of bout
ty or other advantage would result "a
our citizens, except the aitsthlimcnt Of
some forty new officers, which is deem
ed unnecessary to the efficiency Of Min.
nesota troops, or tho interests Of the
service. rrz7 .: ..s.~> - 49, o.. i..., ''@
RurM-Rccause Minnesot', like
her sister States, contai~s few towns
that will not be induced to strike bold.
ly for the Union by any appeal save
that Of the draft, and tho period has
arniven when laggard DISTRICTS should
be required to Gil the qucta"fs. aa SHY
1--WE believe the above reasons assign:
eddy Gov. Miller for declining to raise
new regiments at the present time, will
be gepera1lp approved =, They ate Ger:
tainly sound, and esiacc, a bette,
knowledge on his part OF what. is re:
qnircd IT, make our armies efficient
than'is shown by Governors Of State;
Ewho ate constantly besiegtng the De
partm-nt for permission to raise nav
greiMsnta. --yse - .-ss.--- -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
THE NEWS.
(By last Nights Mail

By last Nights Mail
The rebels seem ;nclired to follow
up their victory in North tCasoli,'a and
now threaten to attack Ncwbcrn and
Washington. These places call for mere
troops and are evidently in Danger Of
being captured. \
The Fort Pillow massacre was re-
enacted at Plymouth. All negroes in
arms are said to have been shot. Our
reports do not say how many there
were, but rebel accounts place tic
number in the town at 800. Two COM
panies Of loyal North Carolina troops
were taken out and slot after the sur.
render
Five thousand troops for Burnside's
command passed through New York
on Tuesday. They came + ON the
Eastern States, ane belong to various
regiments.
Lee is not moving as was neperted,
but is waiting for C rant. -.. al
AS areccmpense For recent disas-
tiers it is stated that they arc occasion.
ed by Grants concentration Of cnor
nous armies, and when in motion tho
rebellion will be unable to resist thei,
progress. ii, .
fold had fever yesterday
opened at 81 and closed at so 1-2aeO
3:4. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
SECOND ,l1xnEsOstxs-BATrEltY.


First Lieutenant Hex, Kiukd&d,
ssrgt:Ayor,' sad's lumber Of veterans.
from the "a Minnesota Battery, have
returned hon g oon'a furlougb. Messrs:
Bloomfield and aewdy who enlisted in
said battery frosa this city will also be
here in few days.--<The noble boys
all look as though shcy had seen hnrd
service, but are anxious to return TO
the field OF 'auty, being determined to
sec the Ell, end IT This accurscd rebellion,
or sacrifice thtlr lives in assisting TO
put il down 9''|' ....y .,~t..-, .i.. ,,,z.
10 The I'd Min. Battery :las won an
'unfa,sfngg reputation and stands a No. !
in the estimation 'f' AT tho generals
under whom It has fought. # shows
as 6ne "a record as any other battery in
the a1sky Of the Cumberland, and .par-
ticipatcd in the general cngagement ut
PerrysviIle, or Chaplain Hill, Ken.
lucky the heavy skitmiah at Ian
caster, the general engagement at Stone
River, the .kirmishcs at Buffers Ridge
and Gray's Gap;-thc general engage
ment at Knob Gap Tenn;-the teri: bic
battle of Chickamuga, Ga;-the Skin
mish at Ca}dwell's Farm, Tenn, and
last but by no means least, the glori-
Gus battle IF Mission Ridge, or-"Me
battle 'nony Tie clout's." a.
The battery is composed of six Par
rot guns, Ola perfect pattern, and is
considered the most effective in the
service. Lieut. Kinkcad j, authorized
to recruit for the battery, and for that
purpose has established his headquar.
ters at the Central House IN this cit,
There is no more desirable branch OF
The service than that Of the artillery,
and we hope the: gallant Lieutenant
may have the pleasure Of taking sewer,
al recruits from Stearns county.' The
draft utE come: of in few days, aud
this is perhaps the last opportunity that
will be afforded for choosing that branch,
Of service which may be preferred. ...
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
AN ANXIOUS oOnREsPONDENT.

A 5"More Anon" ymous correspon.
dent Of the Press, writing from VAST.
ineton, says in speaking Of the Sioux
Indemnity Claims: IA 81
Il noticed SOME TIME sitite in the St,
Cloud DEMocsnT AND The Hastings t. ,nsey-
rer, certain inuendoes rejecting on the
Sioux Commission, il allowing these ira
ders' claims: y, is'proper to state, in jus,
tice to MIR. Aldrich The only member Of the
commission frcm the S'a,e) that he did not
hear any OF the testimony offered in sup.
port IF claims Of traders or merchants.
q Tn whatever remarks that have zap
'pcarrdin thi$paper concerning the very
suspicious actin Of the Commission, no
names have been 'mcs'tiu,ed. Then
why is this correspondence particular
to single out Mr Aldrich Us bein j. Spec
i.lly free from bl,Rlre! If it he true
tia, he did Of dnear AIRY Of The tcstimo-
ny effcs'! IN support Of the traders
CLAIMS. ~:hy WIS it,, When these claims
lE.sesenteu cn,,muus al,tunts-bear-
ing on their face the evidence Of fraud
why did not Mr.. Aldrich. being the
only me mbcr from this State, give then,
his personal scrutiny? Would not
this be the course pursued by most
men who were interested only for the
welfare IF the government, at that time
their employers?
We insist that Mr. Aldrich was most
w;lfully negligent in the discharge of
his duty, if he failed to examine these
claims, and this mise,1b}e stbteriuge
brought up by an anonytaohs correspon-
dent will not shield him from a full
share of the responsibility, The anx-
'.ty Of this correspondent makes it TAP
parent that Uncle Cyrus is becoming
sensible of the bad oder in which this af:
fair places him with the people, aud
he is specially DESTROYS at this time to
clear it away. We would much prefer it
we're OF herwisc; but We can never give
the use Of our columns to cloak rascality
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
! STATE NEWS. I

Yesterday. several families passed
through town with their household goods,
cattle, &c., on their way to tile neighbor-
hood of'Lako Addie, lin the Western part
of county to- take; advantage of the Home:
stead Law.-G!eneoe Register: .,,, 81 &c
THE! Mankato record notides the acct
cidental, shooting Of >, boy named James
Dixon, aged eleven, by 8 companion nam
ed Quinn. Theyswe out hunting when
Quinn tried to- Brighten Dixon by firing
eharges Of powder at him, from his gun.
This failing, he put the ramrod in the gun
and |nff fred, the stick striking the. boy under
the right arm, passing through both lungs
and and lodging against the opposite side: The
WOW wound d is g. considered dangerous, but the
doctor 1Fs thinks he may yet recover: .t, g.,
=. The Record speaks of the, arrival Of
immigrants, and also mentions the return
of two trappers with 1925 with Of furs.
Is s-Advices from W ashington3 state thatthe
House Committee Of Public Lsndsi will re-
port adversely to the Senate bill granting
lands to aid sinithe construction Of thu st.
I Paul & Lake Superior Railroad.1o1
q The Fourth Regiment Left St. Paul ION
Sabbath evening son the Itasca. Gov.
Miller made q short address, land .as,tha
boat dropped down the river the boys gave
shout afterssbout.t afaGz4a Of aoaf4 ii .taHfs
',.-76ooy! Miller received dispatch from
so. Louis, dated the 18th inst, stating that
the Seventh and Tsnth regiments were un-
Der orders 70 leave for Cairo at encs.5. I'll
! -=.AAslloot ef deserters, ninetY-six III ali,
from the rebels and our own army, arrived
At St. Paulon Friday and we're taken II
Fort Smelling: '3. |5. IS = 'T''s's
-Geys MiIlett md Gen, sibley and staff
wers szpeetsa 10 review, the First Regiment
at 'Frts Smelling, vest rday, previous rto,th|e
members who have not re-enlisted being
mustered out Of service.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
THE POsTPONftNFEST az uIE
DRAFT.

Last week, under orders from CD
Fry, everything was 10 readiness in
this State to proceed with the draft,
when on. Weir esday, the day appoint
ed for commencing ike drawing, a dis
patch was received from 'this same Col.
Fry directing its postponcment until
further orders What can possibly be
the purposes IF the Government in
thus tritling with a matter, Of so great
importance-tirst setting it up and then
knocking it over, as d child would ii
play,l:ing-is difficult to understand
Taking this dispatch Of Col: Fry il
connection with that to Gov. Miller al.-
thor;zing the raising Of regiment, d
artillery, there comes a faint glimmer
as though those in Washington behes-
ed that the days Of volunteering had
not yet passed. Loyal and patriotic
towns are TO be further drained, while
their unwilling and unsympathizing
neighbors stand back aud scoff at their
exe1tions: This injustice has been con-
tinucd long enough, and it is full time
that the thousands of men due iron, To-
calities which have done as yet com
paratively nothing, we're brought for
ward and placed i'll the ranks of the
army. They are needed thee, and
nothing but the pcrem; tory operations
Of a draft will ever reach them.
The spriog. campaign has opencd,
and not very auspiciously. The graves
of the murdered soldiers ut Fort Pillow
we're yet fresh upon the air, when IL
diDgs we're brought Of an unsuccessful
+ battle on the Red River, aud these arc
quickly followed by the capture Of
plymouth, with large number Of pris-
oners and twenty-four guns. The eff:
~ =. = -
feet Of these successes by the. rebels
can be but temporary, yet; they serve
tosencoutage for tho tine our enemies.
They should also serve To infase a new
spirit into th g, Provost Ma',rsh!a''s de.
7tpartment, even if to do this q should
require, new head. ..E ri, 10 :,.,r:l
3 For a great, government to7yacillate
IS ours has with regard to the draft, is
gto make it appear ridiculous and when
/. We consider the vast interests that arc
at stake, both by the government and
tho people individually, it is wrong
No good citizen breads the draft, and
the. wishes Of none. Others should be
considered. a1su ai'-9rG,s H@m 10 .;,a5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
MAINE fPRAIR1E.

MAINE PnAiRls, April 2sd, 1864: I
il, .Ep1roR DExocRAT.-. On Saturday, last
the pr ople ofour quiet and orderly town,
were thrown into.a fever, Of excitement by
the appearance of the Sheriff with paper,
(not brick in his hat, He, proceeded to
the house of D. A. Hoyt, where he was
seen to 2show'Hoyt paper, lwhereupon said
D. A.. meekly followed the, sheriff to his
buggy aud got in, when they drove to q
neighbours house and found, Hiro French.
The sheriff 9theh read q paper to him, &C
cuslng him. Of .',nurderous designs upon
one Johna.hau Vol" Both prisoners fol-
lowed the sheriff TO- his buggy e(without
having to be put in irons) and drove of,
and wero not heard from for two days.
The. people were in O. state of awful sus-
gpense as to thefate Of their friends when
on Monday evening the joyful news was
SET, atioat of the safe arrival Of the two miss
ing ones. Their trial had come off on Mon
day when it, was proved, that: instead of
! their having t'murderouss designs upon
said Woll, they were his best friends; hav.
ing his own personal safety At heart, and
had given him fatberlys counsel, advising
him not to BLOCK, up . certain, road running
aorsss his farm, telling him, that if he did,
there were people who;might DO him injury.
Whereuponi it WAS decided that Welleshodld
pay the costs Of suit, and he was then pre-
vailed upon to- pay, defendants for their
time and expense in going to St. Cloud. I !!
MAINE PRAIRIE
We learn that that this ii 7ezed. road ques-
tion hos been settled BY We'll yielding the
right Of way 70 d TIE Maine Prairie PEOPLE
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
THE BATTLE OF, sABINR CROss
ROADS. ~ -

'.-'.''' % I'll ts!i - }ll357
! i. . = +. "-.- I: .eCi1eo, April 81.
= AAsiceA FROM Grand Ecorre, Red Riv-
er, to the nordihg Of the 18th, are re:
ceivcd: ,".t.r Il
The battls on the 9Th was fought ut
Sabine Cross Roads from s to Is: miles
iro"r '@ns"assnt Hill, and is known as
the battle OF Sablne>Eross Roads,. The
enemy was commanded by Gems. Ma
gradcr, Holmes and Taylor all under
Kirby Smith The. encmy's loss the
first day is placed at 1,50O. !r..
The; second fight was. at ,pleasaHt
Hill where as previously stated thc sns.
my was most gloriousiy routed aud
ufixep froiii, the tield BY our forces i'm.
der Gen, A.: J., Smith Banks com.
ma1dsd ii chief: The ssinieii,y's loss is
heavy, tco to OUR one. Ahiohg thei,
Killed we're Ueherais Morton AID Par.
sons. 1'H4 =. $.''.''' .'S,' .'''',5ES
G;cd..' G RED, coon,,n,an,ing the rebels
III this action, had his head blown of
BIZ d she'll .os i'a:';s sid n"3J2
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
ORNAMENTAL AND 1HAhR TREES,


Much as has been said and written
concerning ornamental and shade trees,
the majority of people do not seem to
take that intcrcs@ in their culture THAT
they should. '~r'! .." -T@'
We heartily wish We could induce
the citizens Of St. Cloud to devote
more attention to this subject, especial
ly when both ornamental and shade
trees eau be procured with so little
trouble and at such tritling expense.
Within a very few miles from the
city, thousands of evergreens maple,
elm, and other varieties IF shade trees
can be procured; and at such a small
expense that there is not ali owner Of 4
house or lot but can have sufficient
number: Of either, for beautlfying his,
or her home, and enhancing its value.
Il A few Of our citizens seem toapprc-
ciate the beauty and necessity Of shade
ire trees, and are are. procuring large Suanti-
ties this spring; and tor that purpose
have secured the services Of Samuel
Holes Esq, an experienced hand in
the business, and who is selecting the
trees with great care " We only wish
that m re Of our citizens wer, engaged
IN the enterprise, for there is nothing
looks prcttier than shade aud orna Lent.
al trees in a city. Nothing can be done
to property that will pay SO large an In
terest as a trifling outlay in that direc-
ton. 4 an evidence Of the difference
in the valuation Of lots surrounded, or
dotted, with trees, and those that aru
bleak and barren, our readers arc re-
fered to the sales IF lots Ia the bcuuti-
full groves that border our CITY, and
those. that lay out upon the prair1e:-
The difference is more than seventy-fve
per cent in favor off, the lots in tho
grove, ana yet an outlay of: ten, OF
even five per cent, would make prairie
lots equally beautiful and valuable. =:
Let our citizens wake. up-stir around
procure shade It trees, ornament men your
door yards and the. streets in f front Of
your hosses-make our semi-prairie
city d city!o groves-prooure Gins and
maple for shade, and spruce, balsam, o,
IL l. and cedar for ornamental purposes;
and in very few years y you win feel
THAT you are richly rewarded. for your
trouble y; {. i4s=.s Ri .,9.. .gam cid $50, -
| r:ni,;-y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28

WE are in regular receipt of nHar-
pers''. Weekly, generally conceded, to be
the best, illustrated paper published.
An EI the great events Of the war. s are
drawn out before the eye, with ) cor
r !: equal 70 what could be expect
ed. The literar, matter j. Of the, best,
embracing serials from 6ryt-thss Eng
lish writer's, published from !, advance
proof sheets. Terms, 80 in advance
Address II. Harper 8 Brothers, New Yofk,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
PRINCIPLES OF PARTY-T11E. PA
TkICT'S DUTY.

T., Although no nominations have yet
been made, the campaign is fairly open
ed and the issues of the contest are be-
fore the people, involving these prin-
ciples: a restoration OF the Union by
completely crushing the present re.
hell;on, and firmly es. ablishing the gov
erns,e.,t en- basis of universal free
dom guaranteed to every man, or to
otherwise tan,eiy submit to nm 'inglort--
ous peace as dictated by the firm of
Wood, Lons,. Eallandigham & Co.,
~hic', is siu'plv to give up the contest,
and permit jeff Davis to establish a
government out Of the fragments Of
the old Union with slavery for its cor
ner stone. These are the only princi-
pies involved in the present political
.ca.hpaigp that can or will be presented
to the people for their choice. rne,
late movement Of the submis-
sionl:t IS or the so-callel peace party
plainly indicate the rein on which they
intend to pull 10 riding and managing
their Hobby. The cry Of "unnecessa-
ry b1ood:shed, ruined finances, govern
:uicnt extravagancies," etc, etc, are
but the willy schemes of co; perheads
for winning votes, while their real OBJ.
jcctsG are but to: be:ray the reins Of the
government. into the hands of traitors
acknowledging the Southern Confcd-
eracy-,naking themselves VIGOROUSLY
infamous in the eyes OF the civilized
world, and hoping to aggrandize them
selves in the cyes~cf those southern
traitors for when they have ever been
the whippers-in, and tools for every
over act against. the principles Of free
government - -.
j. 1tithcrctorc bchooves the loyal men
F:of: every party, to watch with jealous
eye the conduct of these would-be
leaders Of: 'ccpperhcad :procl1vities, and
see THAT they gain no " foot,hold in the
hearts Of those who love a purely dem.
zocratic government. The best, the
viscst and the, honest men Of all polit-
Fical crceds are now uniting, IS one man,
then combined energies for the purpose
Of crushing out the least veytige Of
traitorism throughout the length and
breadth Of the Il entire country Men,
who have; differed in minor points, now
forgetting these little differences, are
plying their minds to. the great work
before them and feeling assured that
the great problem of self governments
is now to be solved-thc solution to be
written in characters, Of, blood-they
arc exerting themselves like, true men
and patriots, to diss'patc, at once and
forever, that idea Of monarohs and ty.
rants, that "a Republic is an ;nppoossii-
tiHty;''' and trusting to the patriotism
and good judgment Of the people Of
tho North, and invoking the aid Of, an
Almighty God, they now call upon the
good men of the country to choose
this day whom they will serEe," and
may posterity be proud to record their
choice in behalf Of UNTRAMMELED
AND UNIVERSAL .FREEp0M.atsH
! lffe* Ill ". ,.,s...;....a. .ao.: lry5..
HxRpRR's MAGAZINE FOR. Nav has
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28

sna THROAT nnDIsEAsEs.u fs'We would
call attention. ito i Browns Bronchial
Troches.'a =; We have found them ef6ca-
cioqa I'M allayinga Irritation is the
Throat j and BroneehLia, and xeuld com
mend them to:the attention of Public
Speakers, and Others troubled with, At
fectio9ns Of t n Throat ll Thsy are also
an excellent remedy fer Hoarseness re-
sulting from cold: Congr.e.g5 !attona.iss
Ro.fon ~. .E.*E. I1s% r-iI45:B :
,,. gyf,fg n;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28

I'D HAVING BEEN absent 4 greater por-
ton Of the time since our last issue, We
iare indebted to a friend for several edi-
torial and local articles this week. "S>3 i,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28

T. H1arr.naIls MS Magazine 81 IN May ;ha Il,
been received and = presents a table Of
conten $ as varied and interesting as
- .
uSnal -z~s-,.s- ss--@2.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28

Gen. Sibley, so the Press states,
lkae ordered Mai Hatch to- evaeuats
EPenbina and bring his force to Fort
ttAbescfomhie,. III, q: s.,u5fDd .:..<.I
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
5000 Bushels P1asteffnx Hair,

Also, general assortment Of all kinds
of Findings, sc
Please cali and examine our stock as we
will not be ulidersold by any house in the
State.
Particular attention paid to orders.
p Cas', paid for Hides, Furs and Deer
Skins. :, KESSLER & RIEHL,
No: BOG Third street, sign Of the ''Black
Bear" v6n4O-lyI,c :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28

"A stirring appeal for contributions
to the St. Louis Fair has been issued.