davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
= Z. : \-F.-tA- z - 7
Repulse Of the Rebels:
Grant G I. I'll hloldshis Ids l' !. Position. ''''1
.|E'.FE Z. .,H""HEN % T9I5H-1 TINE3
PRICES aMectioneering
92it.ui2set4s % 1i9..--!ts,I 5sdl III =
Il Raid Into Missouri;
: FROM GRANTS ARMY.

p, ., ~: o... ,,.r NEW YoRk' Oct. 2.
=. The Herahrs 10th Army Corps cor
respondent says Of The operations. Of
that s Coips in in the advance % ''!., On Rich
monl :r..4:., ..ia. ..l. .,l...,,-;,..;.,n.
r. The, Corps camped at three O'Clock
p. NJ, on the 28th, and BY rapid march
reached and crossed the James at. day
light on the Goth. Immediately on
advancing they met the enemy and Skin
mished up the roads, and across the
fields till near the ew,IMarket Road
d This road was occupied by the ene-
my who were strongly .entrenched on
the heights, and our, advance Was
strongly contested. '7'' - *z2"o4'"
I The position in addition to being Of u
strong: natural character, was: made
doubly formidable by an, almost impen-
etrable forest, which covered the slopes.
| The. colored troops, under General
Paine were ordered to carry this posi-,
ton. Their charge was one Of the
61"-U ACa0uACo Va uuC OpEldt4OuS't VI Cu6
day. They lever halted Or faltered,
thoug h their ranks were sadly thinned
as they advanced. q, ...,n.,:.:,.
F., Gen. Birncy followed the defeated
rebels, and after terrible and bloody
engagement, took posltion three
quarters Of a mile in advance.
The enemy made three separate eff
orts to retake these works, but were re-
pulsed. -.'t'-.:'. 25t&.>.-.+:8.5
Gems. Grant and Butler rppeared on
the field during the action, and were
greeted by the soldiers with the Wild
est enthusiasm ,jtt.. io = a9..
The Herald correspondent with the
10th corps, under date Of October l,
says the grand feature Of the day has
been Reconnaissance in force up to the
luner line Of the rebel works.
Birney has: again pushed his forces
up to the very outskirts Of the city and
has only refrained from entering and ta-
king possession because his orders
would not permit him to do so =
Grant still maintaines his position.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
THE RECORD.


When General Mcclellan issued his
extraordinary order for retreat to Har-
rison's Landing, after the battle Of NAL
VEN Hill, the noble and gallant Gener-
al Phil kearney exclaimed to the off,
GERS around him !: ,.....<<s .:-...e go.
Il, Phillip Kearney, an old officer, enter
my solemn protest against this order for re-
treat we ought, instead of retreating, to
follow up the enemy and take Richmond.
And in full view OF all the responsibility of
such q declaration, I say to you all, such
an order can only be prompted By covardice
or treason :" ~ - ""t.
This is part Of the "record' on
which Mcclellan said he was nominated
The rest is just like it.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
PREACHING vs., PRACTICE.

! 1n his lettersaccepting the Chicago
nomination, Gen. McC Clellan15 solemnly
pledged himself "tosrestore economy in
public expenditures, !" the same
time that this political >General';;iis ma.
king such pleasantly sounding promises
for the future, he is drawing $4,000 a
year for doing nothing. And he
has beer doing this for two years, and
will continue to do it 50 long as lie can
.This-is specimen Of Mcclellan econ-
only and from. its spirit can be judy
ed the sincerity Of the Chicago candi-
uatc's profession of devotion to'the Un-
ion. H !s.'t F-.5."'ti ]1' 5aat =,
. But, indeed, from no man in the ma
tti''n c'uld pledge "to restore eco"o-
my i" public expenditures come with
so much; propriety Us from Gen: Nc.
Clcllau. He has cost it millions Of
treasure and I, rs IF thousands of lives
more dear than all rhe riches Of earth.
It was in his power to have prevented
the enormous outlay to " hi:h the coun-
Try has been put, but he was using all
his knowledge as an engiheer-in which
he was said to excel-to, work his way
into the Presidential chair aud the
lives of the people and their money
were but as stepping stones to his am
bition. And sho Id he succeed, the
nations honor would be the price he
would pay for peace with rebels. Il
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
UNION MEETINGS.


J. Hon. IGNAT1Us DoNNELLY, Union
candidate for Congress in this District,
is announced to speak at the following
places, on the days mentioned, at u
clock P. NJ: 10.
Clearwater, Saturday. Oct. 22d.
St. Cloud, Monday, October Oath.
T. G. JONES and N. T. HAUsER will
speak at =g4! -. - .Ei.,s-7-Sr}
Fair Haven, Friday, October 7th. T..
sSAuk Rapids, Saturday, October 9th.
81. Cloud, Monday, October 10th. ~ /.
Let arrangements be made for rous.
ing meetings. q. sag ..2~..~. t.a4 ..s.;4 L
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
CHARGES AGAINST 1 COUNTY OFF,
-,. IN Ait .3!.s. GER. '.:-

Editor Of The 81. Cloud Democrat:
SIR. Permit me to ask through the
medium Of your ably conducted paper
whether we have a Sheriff Of Stearns
county, reliable aud impartial, OF not :?
and to offer one Of the several reasons
within the writer's knowledge why this
question should be answered in the
negative.
am reliably informed that on the
18th of July last, George Kulzer, Carl
Rcichensberger and Peter Reinhart of
St. Joseph, were brought before JUS
lice Ransom upon complaint Of John
IL. Linneman, Of said town, charged
with having, on the Sabbath day, ma
]iciously and u,ilawfu']y broken up and
destroyed certain articles Of personal
property in his house, and of tearing
and destroying a dress then upon the
person of and belonging to his wife.
Upon examination the Justice consid-
eriDg the charge of said complaint
proved, ordered them to enter into bonds
with good surcties to appear before the
grand jury, at next Court term or to
stand committed to the County Jail for
that time. The Defendants were al.
lowed by request till the next day to
find bail, which they finally determined
not to Ito, whcrcupon a warrant of COM
m'tment was issued by said Justice aud
pu' in to the hands Of Dept Sheriff
Gilmore for execution, from, aehon, 1t
'oas taken by Philip Beaupre, Sheriff
OF Stcarns County, who has from that
time to the present persistently and
culpably for. some reason, I presume,
to use mild term not only neglected
to serve it notwithstanding he has been
repeatedly requested to do 50 by par
ties interested IN seeing the laws prop
erly executed, and the defendants them
selves living and being within seven
miles Of ST. Cloud, but he has also failed
to make any return whatever ofsaid war
rant. Let it be understood that the
people of this county desire to have the
laws properly executed, and that the
indignation Of an intelligent comlmuni.
ty is justly meritcd by such .cuIpable
remissness Of duty Of sworn officer
and the time will soon come when such
men only as are worthy Of such posi-
tions will dare to aspire to them.
OBSERVER.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
COL. THOMAS on HIS WAY BACK.

The following extract from letter
written by Samuel B Cowdry to p. l..
Gregory, Esq, of this city, dated Fort
Wadsworth, D. T., Sept. 2sth, brings
the, welcome news that Col. Thomas is
gu his way back to the State: :.
awe leave to morrow morning for
Fort Ridgley, expecting to make the
trip in eight days; Fort Smelling in
about fourteen. We have had pref
ty hard time, and shall be glad to get
back. ,., ..a.. ...o,: ,..,...,..,
" "The last we heard of CAPT. Fisk he
was entrenched and surrounded by In
dians, and had sent in to Fort Rice for
reinforcemeuts, saying he. could hold
out thirty days. Gen. Sully sent some
500 or 600 men to his relief before we
left the Missouri. a.,s -. .nj;E If
"Since We left the river nearly ev-
cry camp has been marked by the grave
of some Of our soldiers. They have
endured a great deal, but have borne
it checrfully and we'll. On the forced
march from Heart River they made
$50 miles out and back, fought and
defeated the Indians, and returned in
six days, having had only twelve hours
sleep during that time" "
The S0th Wisconsin is with the Sth
Regiment. "
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
General Headquarters, State Of NIinne
sOtu.

General Headquarters, State Of NIinnc-
sOtn.
'..- AuJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, I
ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct. 3, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS no. As.
The term of the Recruiting Commissions
issued for the Regiment Of Heavy Artillery
in pursuance Of General Orders No. Al,
from these Headquarters, having expired
it is hereby announced, that Commissions
of Second Lieutenants will be granted for
said Regiment to any citizen of this State,
who, having served i'll the army of the Uni
ted States for at least zone year." shall
raise and report to the General Rendezvous
at Fort Smelling Thirty men for SAID
Regiment. i '''''f .'&s&'3' = -.
ii Soldiers still in the service may employ
some Of their friends to recruit for them.
Any one wishing to avail himself of this
opportunity to secure an appointment, will
report his name and residence to this office,
and to Acting Assistant Provost Marshal
General Lieut. Col Avefill, at St. Paul, of
whom he will receive the necessary instruc-
tions as to transportation and subsistence
of Recruits. i.ss-':s + 9t'ts't3, - ~ !s}t
As soon as a sufficient number of Re-
cruits are assembled at Fort Smelling,
Companies will be organized, the Commits
sions of which are to be awarded to those
who have recruited for the Regiment.
BY order Of the Commander-in-C Chief zI.t .>.
.,...., IT,. 49,. e., OSCAR MALMROS.
Adjutant General.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06

..NoMINArED ON ms REooRD.n
Little Mac said in his letter ofNaccept
ance that he twas nominated On Biz
rccordp' eyes. The Draft. The.
l|'l Proclamation. The Suspension Of Ha-
beasl Corpus The Arrest of Legisla-.
lures Military al the Polls, and diso-
be0ience Of or|crs. Is not that your
public record ? Do you mean, by allu-
ding to your record, that you will do
the, same again q .Ett III
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
EX-GENERAL WILLIS A.. GORMAN.
A Few Bright spots in His Record.

As Ex-Gen. Willis 4. German is ad-
vertised to speak in this place on next
Tuesday evening, to advocate the claims
Of Gen. Mcclellan, it might be we'll for
some of the admirers Of both to take
glance at few points in the record of
this expounder Of their faith. ""..' ~
Among the acts passed by .he last
Congress was the following :.' ..s:'" Il
.. :..... 8 (OFF1CIAL) ,... ft5
An Act for the Relief Of Richard g.. Murphy
Be it enacted by the Senate and House IF
Representatives cfthe United States Of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That the, Secretary
Of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, au-
thorized and required to pay to Major Rich
ard G. Murphy, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the
sum Of eighteen hundred dollars, in full,
for that amount charged to and paid by
him as agent for the Sioux Indians, upon
FALSE VOUCHERS transmitted to the In
dian Bureau By WILLIS A. GORMAN, late
Superintendent of lndiau Affairs for the
Northwest superintendcncy." s''t
SEC. 2. And6e it further enacted, That the
Solicitor Of the Treasury be, and he hereby
is, required and directed forthwith 60
cause to be commenced against the said
WILLIS A. GoRnAN such suit as he may deem
proper for the recovery of any money which
the said German may have WRONGFULLY
obtained from the Treasury.
Approved July 4th, 1864
What record for man who pre-
sumes to lecture the people of this State
on honesty A convicted FoRGER--
and. as a public officer, rERJURED !!
He is the model exponent Of. Democrat
ic principles in this State. .
Let some enthusiastic Democrat ask
German about his cotton speculations
while in command in the Southwest.
The inquiry will please him. #'
s7% Ask him why Gen: Mcclellan reliev-
ed him from command. This will also
delight the Ex-General. ...,.>
; Should any soldier of the old First
Minnesota be in the hall-tbey seldom
attend copperhcad meetings-and ask
German why he, when Colonel, desert.
ed the Regiment, and skulked away
what answer could be give?
80 .-AnG this is the man the pemocra
cy Of Minnesota send with their can
didate for Congress, to speak for hin
and for Mcclellan! z. >'.,,s - h.
-''@' What picture! A forger; a per
jured officer !; cottoo-speculating Gen
erel; = military officer. relieved iron
). command for inef6ciency, and a couar'
and skulker! g,s ....ss= .s.s ..s,.ss.
Democracy !! turn. out aud learn tn
beauties Of your principles from thi
man.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06

=: IMAGINE General Sherman reading
to his soldiers after their capture Of Al
lanta, an address like this: + &,:% r" Il.
'""Soldiers, in the language Of the
Democratic platform, after your four
years Of failure to restore the Union by
the experiment Of war, I am author
lied to say that the sympathy of the
Democratic party is heartily extended
to you" ..... r...[. .-.,,.: ,...''., y, :...' ~
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
LITERARY NOTICES.

ATLANTIC. The October humber
d filed, IS usual, with articles from the
best American writer's. The' contents
are: 4 Night %ia5 the Water; On a
Late veudu The Ride to Camp;
The True Story OF Luigi; Communi-
cation; House and Homo Papers No.
TX; Service; Madame Rccamier !;
The Well,fcet Oysterman ), Charles
Lambs Uncollrctcd } Writings, III !;
Works ana Days; Paul Jones ard
Denis abuvalj|rhe' Future summe er;
! Democracy and>sthe Secession War -
Every one interested in''the advance
ment of. american literature should
subscribe for the Atlantic! Terms, 81
per annum. We. will. furnish Atlantic
and THE DEMOCRAT one year for s5.
HArprk: This magazine for the
current month contains a large amount
= : : Il,
Of interesting reading matter-histori-
cal, biographical and miscellaneous
portion Of it being profusely, ;illustra.
ted IS popular margarine one
welcome at every .6reside-Harper
doubtless ranks first The contents Of
the present number are: A Tour
. through t Arizona; The Inner Life !;
Straw lBlonnets; Hereafter; Mrs. Gis-
borne's Way: October Scents in the
War Of 1872; Dobbs' Horse; A Roy.
al, al Bengal Tiger; From a Soldiers
Wife !; Shells on Lookout Mountain !;
The Candidate for St. Jude's.; A Let
ter; The Little Monk Death and
Love ; Our Mutual Friend i How, n, We W!e
fight at Atlanta Southern Farmer,
Old Style. Terms 81 Harper and
DEMOCRAT, one year, S.. :.:
HARpER's = WEEK1Y,-We receive
no exchange with a heartier: welcome
than this. As an illustrated paper it is
be1 ond comparison superior to any
other published in the United. States
AS an earnest, loyal, outspoken journal
it commands the respect and adnlira-
tiou Of every lover of the Union. The
articles are clear, concise and convinc,
ing. The stori,s, essays and poems.
which each number supplies: render it
attractive for the home circle. We
cannot too unqualifedly recommend
the "Weekly" to all who wish first
class illustrated and literary paper
Terms same as Magazine. Address
Harper Il Brothers, New York. .,.
TIE LApY's FRIEND: -"Peep," a
beautifully executed steel engraving
of a mothe. and her little girl, opens
this number of THE LxDY's FRIEND.
The double steel Fashion Plate is also
as rich and elegant as usual. Then.
follow numerous engravings- some par
ticularly misunderstanding the
new modes for ladies and Children
The music is new song called II love
thee, dearly love thee.'' There is the
usual number of terary contributions,
receipts, editorials, &c: Price $3.50 a
year. Deacon 4 Peterson, Philadel
phia. ...'.- -. '.-. '.'' -. i. gre .s.' /.
l,-o5 III: H. ,..aor ;.i; 49,; .5>::tl>r .:..5
GoDEY.- This old favorite with. the
ladies is on our table, with two beauti-
fui engravings, double fashion plate,
patterns, music, and the usual supply
Of reading matter. Price $3-with
DEMOCRAT, $3.50 per anrum.
MIRROR OF FAsH1oNs.-No lady
considers that she can be at all posted
with regard to what is going on in the
world of fashions without Niue. Demo-
rests Mirror Of Fashions: Each num-
Der with its plates, full-sized patterns
&C., is furnished at 25 cts. or So per
annum. - Fl" -. '...t ..... ..
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06

THE more we get Of Pendleton's rec
ord, the worse it looks. Il In a speech
delivered in New York, before a Dem
ocratic Association, last spring, he said
that "thc prosecution of the war can
lead only to Union or separation, If
it leads to Union, it aoiN lead to an
unn,ttiqoted despotisn,."
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06

Our success in battle says the
Charleston Mercury, Ensures the. sue
cess Of NJ cClellah' our failure will in
evitablyi lead to his: defeat This is
the prevailing sentiment among the
armed traitors of the South. 1t is also
the prevailing sentiment among the
rebel sympathizers of the North: 3.:l
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
Friday, October 7, 1864,

The CHOICE LOTS in said Cemetery will
be sold At public auction tothe highess bid
der above the minimum price established
by the corporate authorities having the
Cemetery in charge 81 f
The sale will commence at I o'clock F..
M and close At 4 o'clock ?. NJ. of said day.
The minimum price established by the
Corporate Board $40 per LOT. + Size Of
Lots, 20 leet square:
. Parties wishing to visit the grounds be-
fore purchasing, will please call at the Off
ces of H. C. BURBANK, H. z. MITCH
ELL, S.. MARLATT, or JAS. H.. PLACE,
where the necessary information will be;
given for accomplishing This object. OIL
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
1884. FALL & WINTER. 1866.
MINNESOTA STAGE COMP'Y
- PASSENGER LINE. -,

FNHE roads are well stocked with firstcass Horses
l. and covered Coaches, with careful and experien.
ced drivers. sq ~ 4 II "a va..N - . -.
;. Schedule Of Departures from st. Cloud.
For st. Paul ION each side Of river) daily at a. M
Fort Ripley and Crow Wing-Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at a. M
Richmond, Sauk Center, Alexandra, Pomme de
Terre and Fort Abercrombie- and Thurs
special messenger on every route and passengers
may rely every attention conducive to their comfort
~ For further particulars enquire at their oil,ce
At the Central Houss. 5.-r v0n7
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
North Star 81
Cemetery [!
Z + x58 r. tss 5gs5s-f s.

Notice is hereby given tbssfs plat Of the
survey Of the above-nsmed Cemetery IL
completed and on exhibition at the office
of JaTes Il. Place, in this city, and that
on
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
TO CokSumPTIvE:S,,,

Consumptive sufferers will receive val
uableTrescriptlon for the cure of Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung affections. (free of charge,) by
sending their address to
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
II Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
Sd SENATORIAL DISTRICT TICKET.

Sd SENATORIAL DISTRICT TICKET
For the House of Representatives,
!: HENRY c. WAIT, y,n...s.. .
,, E.. H. ATWOOD, w.. .u,.
J. r. CAREY. ~. q
sTEARNs COUNTY TICKET.
For County Auditor,
RICHARD VAN DERvOORTE.
For County Attorney. '.
s. 3. PINNEY. .','. g."
For County Commissioner. I'd Dist.
JOHN PAYNE. .. ..,.... .r,-
For County Commissioner, 18th Dist.
E. H. ATWOOD. .' r
For County Commissioner. 5th Dist.
ALEX. MOORE.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06
UOTEL FOR SALE, OR RENT.

$50 THE srEARNs HOUSE, 50
With Furniture and 4stabl1ng, will be sold
or rented at a reasonable rate. Possession
given on the first Of April or May next. If
sold, two thirdssof the purchase money may
remain upon the premises, secured by mort
gage. Inquire OF 3-1f5LG
.....-:ar STEPHEN MILLER, z
seq Nv .,......,., .<., - st, Parl, MINI
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06

North Ssta,:*": Gem Gem eete,.y II
Is finely situated in a beautiful grove, ,2ae
miles southwest from st.: cloud, andis the
OILY regularly incorporated Cemetcry.in the
Township where Lots can be procured by
one and all at low rates, with good and suf-
ticient Warranty Deed. ,.~.v- -
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. :
st. Cloud, Sept 28th, 1864. .s.sraf 29-2t.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
CHAs. H. L,NpsLEY, J. N. MuRnocu,
JOHN G. BErz,' j. W. MoRFoRD.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06

Chief Justice--THOMAS WILSON.
rs. J. r. McMlLLEN,
A'soc'1'e' JOHN NJ. BERRY.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06

UNION PRESIDENTIAL TICKET. )
L g Ga :' j.
FOR PRESIDENTS: .
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS. j.
. FOR VICE presidents: - '''
"A ANDREW, JOHNSON,
or TENNEsskE. g.. n. j"
Il
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. i.
FOR RREpREsENTAT1vEIN IN cONGREss-sECOND
DISTRICT. - ~t..,-7iE 49,
1GNAT1Us DONNELLY.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-10-06

j, get -E. pa. M. :aIOBEY-
i ,~""J "~2>S :''&' .=9BE ZI2 :f.iE1E2
81 8}Htaia u >1g4mssii13gj,s EGas,F
's@a-' #:ri l2e3s 7j:!t 10 .@.1iI n8T;
T j9aT,,:> ~ 35ia' .-T'7I9 ,n2 .s.a:;a,
II L:#*7a E1.t1 ssreqs ri. u a,(seis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-24
Sherif's Sale.

John Knopf Superior Court Of Franklin
John K. Heyl ct al.S county, Ohio. gm lsB
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i said Court to me directed will offer for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House in the
city Of Columbus, sha9 sUiG Gf yE rffl
On Saturday, the 22d day of October, A. d.
1854
at two o'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate situate in Franklin county and State Of Ohio
to-wit:
Lot number twenty five (a5) in Miller's second ad-
diton to the city Of Columbus, ssdsineeted on the
plat Of said addition and as recorded in the Record
$500. n, I--., r77sF.l VIM DOMlGAN
Printer's fees, $s, Alis " Sheriff. 3
sep2l-dlt&wtd TsN lo azOM laaq rud1 70
James A. Robey and Before Geo. ". Mssksr.
Mary Jane Robey, Pltfs. ! I; r. Of MontgcmeEy
Wilson ss.SS.ush rs Dsrt 6SS6sy. 6anss'e 6hio. nAin
ON the asth day Of August. A. d. 1884 ssid Justice
" issued an order of attachment N the vbove hc-
tiop, for the sum Of ssyenty-one dollars and seven
''n''' 1''' ~ "l'S' ''''' ~ = JAMES A. RoBEy. I
Sept1s-wew N J.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-24
TO THE READERS And FRIENDS
TIlB OHIO STATESMAN.

WE have considerably enlarged TIE DAILY OHIo
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aud purpose. s.t-f ~.
Upon the coming events of the year. rest the hopes
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Of bloody and protracted civil war. Its duration
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