davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-30
SSssEEEggESs SSSsEEgggESs %AEEE %4EEE
GSNNssTHEFFTTFII9N GGSNsTEFTTISNN WATEE WATEE
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR

TE1Ss
Irritat ton of the Neck of the BLADDER,
inflammation of the Kidneys,
Catarrh Of the Bladder.
Stranguary, Or Burning and Painful
.-s,a -.r Urinating. r-
For these diseases il is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent SYM
toms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back and through the hips? A teaspoon
full day Of the Constitution Water will relieve you
ike magic. ~ 't|s. ..r
PHYSICIANS
Have long since given up the use Of bucchu ubebs,
and juniper in the treatment Of those Diseases and
only use them for want Of q better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal to the task that has devov-
cd upon it.
DIURETICS .
Irritata and drench the kidnevs and bv constant a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-30
We always keep on hand. Of all si.s. J. Q. Pr.blss


Of our neiRhbors, who have no Prfnffng
Offices, We do guarantee better stock and work
than can be found in this city. n -~,v v,--
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

THE extraordinary rise in the price
Of onions, caused by the great demand
in our camps and army hospitals for this
most valuable Of all common vegetable
anti-scorbutics, has doubtless indicated
to all intelligent farmers, that the onion
crop will he one of the most profitable
which they can raise this season. In
order to assist them in this most prom
issing work, We copy the following hint
from the communication Of farmer to
a Western paper.
t'The prevailing opinion is that to
glow good onions, the sets grown the
previous year should be planted. This
IS an erior. Better onions and larger
crops cah be grown from seeds than
from sets. The seed should first be
sown III a k6t,bed as thick as they can
stand. As soon as the seed is up, open
the beds to the air and water freely. In
April prepare your ground, and plant
the sets from the hot.beds, singly, one
by one, three inches asunaer III rows
ten inches apart. If the ground is
very good and they are we'll cultivated,
you may have eight hundred bushels to
the acre." ... ST. '"@
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

p. T. BARNUM in recent lecture on
GLOW 10 Make Money" gave the fol-
loving good advice:
"lle supposed that judicicus adrer-
Using is enc Of the best ways Of making
money. 1fyou have a good article ad-
vertisc it. A farmer, for instance, sows
his seed, and while he is sleeping his
crops arc growing # YOU don't ad-
vcrtise the sheriff will do it for you.
1t may be that after the first or second
Insertion no one will come neat to you,
but you must continue your advertising
Some people hesitate to do 50 and 9TH
ers are afraid to, lest some person should
call them hu,nbugs. Humbug consists
in putting on things too much, and
thereby arresting public attention, but
not giving purchasers the benefit Of
their money. As a humbug he SUP:
posed he was known throughout the
world. He confessed that he had ove r.
run cities with placards, bill-stickers,
and posters about his great sca-serpeuts
woolly horses, mermaids, &C., The
more man advertises, the more mon
cy will he make"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
THE QUOTA or j 'MiiNNEsOTA.
An Associated Press dispatch says {:

An Associated Press Dispatch says:
The table of qa6tas published il this
mornings pupers Is wrong 50 fur as the
numbers to be furnished by the States
OF New York, New Jersey, Pennsyiys-
mia, Wisconsin, aud Minnesota: are con
scer,ed, for as the table itself shows, the
deficiencies On t3:mcr calls are not vet
completed. The teas, why they are
no, yet completed is that complete re
tur"s Of credits to these States have
not yet been received The numbers
to be furnished by the other States as
given is:'t''at table are the Quotas I'm.
der The 'caA Of MSrch LIST, 1864, and
deficiencies under all previous CALI
The acc,unt is a,.de up to the first Of
March, except for the States above
mentioned, and is exclusive Of veteran
volunteers who rc-enlist in the field.
The above explanation confirms what
has been stated in reference 20 the QUO
ia aud deficiency Of this State 1t was
given at 5,4S7. When the complete
allowance for our credits up to March
IL is ina ae this will be reduced to
about 1000. Enlistmcnts are now pro-
crossing slowly, and this number will
probably be reduced to $500 or less
before April 18th, when the draft will
take place,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

ONE Of the officers from Libby Pris-
ON has presented Gen. Spinner, United
States Treasurer, with FIVE dollar note
manufactured by the officers, in imita-
ton Of greenbacks, SO we'll executed
that even Spinner was at first deceived.
1t was done with pen. Its manufac-
ture was :csorted to by officers to obtain
the necessaries Of life. One hundred
and seventy dollars we're exchanged for
rebel curren y, at the rate OF fifteen
hundred per Cent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
THE MINNESOTA RAILROAD GN mt.
Correspondence Of Chicago 1nlaae.s

Correspondence Of Chicago 1t,laae.
WAsHlAafoN, Match B:-The
question 6f iala grant 70 ,the Lake
ssupcrfdr'and Mississippi Railroad Com
pany, is nov nov I ttteofs Congress. The
grants to aid III Tie construction Of
said road from St. PAU to Lake Su-
per'or. Tile till, u.s. amended. proposes
to extend from Sioux City, the point
where the Northera branch Of the Pa
ci6c Railroad begins the route tlirou; h
northwestern Iowa, through Minnesota,
by Mankato, which is at tile Dig bend
ofthe river Minnesota, and by st. Paul
and through Wisconsin, by Htasdh, to
Lake Superior, making a 4 stan;ce Of
about one hundred miles in tie State
Of Iowa, aboGttwo hundred or two hun.
dred and fifty in the State of Minneso-
ta> and one bundled and thirty or one
hundred and forty IN the State Of Wis
consin. The amendment, which strikes
out all after the cnacting clause of the
original bill, provides that lands which
have been granted already on this route
either to the State Of Wisconsin or
Minnesota or Iowa, are to be deducted
from the lands granted under the terms
Of this amendment. 1t is thought that
the amendment will reconcile the in-
terests Of all the States-Wisconsin,
Minnesota and lowa-and at the same
time extend ~ them the privilege OF
reaching the northern branch Of the
Pacific railroad for the benefit Of all
those States and the entire Northwest.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

HARPER for April is worthy the
praise ofbeing uncxcellc'l by any num-
Der that has preceded it. Journey to
the Sources of the Nile; The Three
Fishers; Scenes in the War Of 1912 ;
SYRIA; The Small House at Arlington
The Golden Wedding; The Black
smiths Of Holsby; My Escape from
Richmond; The Avenget; Denis Du.
val ; How Spring comes to the Blind !
The fortunes of the Innocents and
Escape FROM Fort Warren, comprise the
table of contents. Harper & Bros,
New York.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
THE INDIAN WAR.

General Sally, the commander Of
the Idaho expedition to Dscota.l aud
Idaho, against the Indians, has ship
ped from this point o., the steamer
Benton, one hundred tons Of provisions
for Fort Benton. \ company Of one
hundred soldiers, with two mountain
howitzers, went up on the boat. The
impression prevails that the Benton
will be attacked BY the Indians before
reaching her destination,-.M. Louis
Democrat 23tZ.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
THE FIFTH REGIMENT RE-EN
LISTED.

Adjutant General Malmros yester-
day received letter from Col. l.. +.
Hubbard, of the Fifth Regiment, dated
Vicksburg, March 8, stating that nine
tcnt9ys Of the Fifth Regiment had re-
enlisted as veterans. The regiment was
to leave IN day or two on an expcdi.
ton up the Red River, and on their
retarn would get their tarloughs.-
l3ysS,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
A Tribute to loyal Women:

At The close Of the Patent Office
Fair in Washington last week, Mr..
Lincoln, in answer to loud and contin-
uous calls, made the following remarks {:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN l ap-
pear, to say but word. This extraor-
binary war in which we are engaged
falls heavily upon all classes of people,
but the most heavily upon the soldier.
For it has been said, all that a man
hath will he give for his life; and while
all contribute of their substance, the
soldier puts his life at stake, and often
yields it up in his country's cause
The highest merit, is due to the soldier.
[Chccrs ] ..--~.
In this extraordinary war extraordin-
airy developments have manifested them
selves, such as have not been seen in
ftrmer wars, and among these mani
festations nothing has been more re-
niarkable than these fairs for the relief
OF suffering soldiers and their families.
And the ehict agents IN these fairs are
the WOMEN Of America. ECheers
l am MT accustomed to the use Of
the language of eulogy; I have never
studied the art of paying compliments
to women; but must say that if all
that has been said by orators and poets
since the creation of the world in praise
of women were applied to the women
Of America, it would not do them jus
tice for their conduct during this war.
I will close by saying, God bless the
women Of America! (Great applause.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

A CHICAGO exchange says disease is
rapidly settling the question as to the
fate Of the Sioux prisoners confined at
Camp Mcclellan in. Iowa, There are
about two hundred and fifty left, fifty
Of whom IRE in tho hospital and pest
house. Smallpox is diminishing their
numbers at the rate Of fifteen OF twert-
~ per week 1t this rate the Govern
me,,t will soon BE- relieved q them.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

ATLANTIC for April IS here. The
table Of contents contains Fl citing
Facts for Fogies The Wreck ot Riv.
ermouth; The Schoolmastcr's Story ;
Picto: 1yuotus; The First Visit to
Washington House and Home Pa
pcrs; The Black Preacher; Fouquet
the Magnificent; Among the Mormons !;
On Picket Duty; Our Progressive In
dependence. Ticknor l. Fields, Bos-
ton.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

GOVERNOR MILLER, says the Piion-
eer, declines to authorize the raising Of
company Of sharpshooters for the
Sixth Regiment, for which permission
was granted by the War Department
The Governor deems the filing tip of
the old regiments Of vastly more impor-
tance and practical benefit to the coun-
try than the formation of new or gsniza-
tons. ...~...r..:>. .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

ADMIRAL DAHLoREN has again returned
from Fortress Monroe without the body Of
his noble son The rcbels promise it to him
# they can find it, but say they do not know
where the body is buried and cannot find
the men who dug the grave. This is the
n4etkod they adopt to prove the ehipalr'e as
sertion Of tho Richmond papers that he
was thrust out Of sight like dog, st,. b 4;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
WESTERN BRANCH OF THE Pa.
C1F1C RAILROAD.

The Pioneer says Mr. Litch6cld, Su.
crintendent Of the St. Paul and Pa
i6c Railroad has received information
ON New York that the iron has been
urchased tor the branch road west
ON Minneapolis, and instructions
ave been given to put fifty miles Of
lie same under contract, as soon as pos
bic. Our railroad prospects at the
resent time are highly encouraging.
apital has been enlisted, and nothing
At deficiency Of labor now stands in
.e way Of great progress during the
lsuing seasep.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

THE Washington correspondent Of
the New York Tribune says of the Ma
tional 1ntelligencer book swindle, that
"Mcssrs Clark Of New York and Win
dom Of Minnesota, knocked it oh the
head in short notice.
Mr.. Window put an e4tinsui~her
upon it by exposing an attempt of the
lobby agents Of the concern to push it
through by offers of bribery
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

TIE First Regiment is Sling up
lite fast. Some eighty or ninety new
cruits have been received and about
ty of the veterans have re.cnlisted.
le ter1p Of about 200 Of the men does
t expire until tall, so that the First
Il still be an organized regiment.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
Our REpREsESrAr1yEs.-A co,

Our REpREsENrArlvEs.-A cor
respondent Of tho Troy On. W Times,
in some sketches IF members Of Con-
gress, says "The handsomest man is
Hon. William Wind,m, of Minnesota"
"yhc youngest is Gen. James il.
Garfield, who is only 81 years DID,
Hon. Ignatias Donnelly of Minnesota
is just sixteen days older"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

The De .:ocrats If st. Paul held a
convention on Monday to nominate
city officers. The result was:
Muyor-George Culver.
Comptroller-C. II. LEHMAN.
Gig yustic-Flect F. St,otler.
City 7reasurer-Charles T. Whitney.
A Union Convention Was called I If
yesterday.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

JEFF Davi. has appointed the sth
J Of April as a day Of fasting and
l'yer thlousbout the Southern Con-
leracy. No trouble about the fa=tiog,
ts 90 amount Of praying covl:: save
E or the Confedcracy. =s.a s - .~ss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
Livery, Sale and Boarding
S r A 3 L E e."
ROGERS & SPENCER, Proprietor

Having received new and splendid fE7,>
Stock Of Cartridges and Buagies,
we are prepared to furnish Pleasure Par
tics Excursions and Funerals With outfits
on the shortest notice. -<,& s'e
Horses suitable FIR buggy or saddle can
always be found at our stable. !. /
If you want Horse and Buggy, i Team.
or Team and Carriage, to go into the
country, or from one end of it to the 9th.
er. call at our stable, whore you can be
accommodated at all times and at all hours.
N, B.-We are prepared to furnish reg
ular and transient
4 BOARDING 4 Z
For Horses, ut our. stable, at reasonable
rates. We would respectfully state that
"Billy'' Young, whom all knew to be az
fait in the business, will be on hand at oil
hours, night or day; to wait upon custom
ers. For particulars, call at our office.
v5u52-tft n ROGERS 4 SPENCER. 5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

ACCIDENTAL the Catholic cele-
bration in Henderson, gu St. Patrick 5
Day, a melancholy accident occurred.
A horse race was gotten tip in the
streets, and VI bile the horses were run
ming, a little German girl, about ten
years old, was struck on the head by
one Of the horses, and almost instantly
killed - Shokopec Arlus, 80: 3#,T :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
IMPORTANT FROM PEMBlNA.
ABOUT HATCH'S BATTALION.

under date of the 18th inst, states that
Intelligence has been received to the
{ fleet that the Yanktors had separated
from the Sisseton and had gone beyond
:he Missouri; and that Standing Buffa-
i and Sweet Corn, (Si:seton Chiefs
were to rendezvous a Devils Lake,
preparatory to making peace with the
Government. These chiefs viii, it is
thought, give themselves up aud use
their influence with the others to do
likewise. They express desire to
! Old a Council there-rather than at
Fort Abercrombic-for the purpose of
rendering the calumet Of peace, now
that it has no tobacco in it-and to
Iury the Ratchet which has nothing
lift of it but the handle.
The want of horses is severely felt.
The remnant of Little SKIS and Little
Crows bands are fishing in British ter
';tory at Long Lake or Manitoba, about
$50 miles from Pembina Although
this is across the line, yet if an oppor-
tunity should arise whereby the Battal-
n could, BY quick cash, i-aict
blow upon the copper n'iscreants, they
would be incaracitated by the lack Of
horses.
This matter has frequently been a
subject of remark. If the Battalion is
intended for active operations on the
frontier, why is i: no: at once furnish
Cd with horses, that the men may ac-
quire that proficiency in their manage
ment which is indispensable to SUCCESS
full movements? If only organized for
post defense, why was large sum Of
money expended that it might be fitted
for the cavalry service? There seems
10 be something wrong, somewhere ;
though it would naturally appear to be
in the former instance, in Tot supply
ing the Battalion with good horses, or
Inc best that could be obtained for
: them under the circumstances. 1t may
lie very we'll to maintain mere mill
'ary post at l'embina, but this will not
>ati :ty the expectations formed Of the
work to be done by the Battalion. This,
it will be remembered, went to the from
tier hcralded as tie instrument, small
but powerful, which was to accomplish
The ute. destruction Of the Sioux
That it has done a 1.-THE Of this, no
enc will pretend to claim.
We do not pretend to blame Maj.
Hatch or his men for it is asserted by
all that Indian warfare can only be car
ned on by cavalry. But the spring
campaign will soon open; Gen. sully
is making preparations to move up the
Missouri; Col. Thomas will advance
with the Minnesota troops, and is Maj
latch to remain cocped up in fort at
'embina? If properly provided with
,orses he ought to render important
ervice; otherwise tue 70 t at Pembina
> seemingly of no more importance
han any Of those in our own County.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
RAIL ROAD LANDS !.

RAIL ROAD LANDS !!
s..
First Division, ST. $ 2 Paul i and
Pacific R. r. %.
J.
+ This company now offers for sale the
Lands granted by Congress to aid in the
construction Of its branch line from st.
Paul to Watab.
These lands are in the
7~~ Valley Of the Upper Mississippi,
on both sides of the river, and embrace a
great variety of
TIMBER, PRAIRIE AND HAY.
The Road IS now in course Of actual con-
struction, and will be
Finished to st. Cloud
before the LIST day of January, 1865
The Lands are
IxE.P1i FROM TAXATION
until sold and conveyed by the Company.
They are offered in tracts of
40, 80, OR 100 ACRES AND UPWARDS,
and will be sold to
Aerial SETTLERS
upon advantageous terms
Terms. cash the bonds of the Company
ut par, or to those who desire it,
Long Credit and
LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
All persons trespassing Upon these lands
will be prosecuted under the recent Act of
The Legislature.
For information as to lands in the Coun-
ties OF
toDD,
CROW WING,
MORRISON,
BENTON;
srEAnSs,
And the north par, Of
wRicHT ASD suERDrexE.
Apply to
F.. T.. GR1EG5RY,
ST. cborD,
GEO. l.. BECKER,
Land Commissioner,
v6n3l-tf St. Paul, Minr.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

FIRE The Wabashaw Herald says
that on Thursday the dwelling house
and outbuiIdings owned by j. Williams
and occupied by Rev. Woodruff, were
consumed by fire. Mr.. Woodruff's loss
is about 5000; while the building was
insured fer $500, about onc-half its
value. '.'~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

THE St. Paul Press has been cnlars.
ed to an eight-column sheet, being now
the largest, as it has long been the best,
daily paper published in the State.
The Press has Of late rapidly advanced
IN favor III this locality, and its SUBJ
scribers will be gratiicd by this increase
III proportions.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
THE 'kEWij.

{. THERE is no probability of Tie pas.
sage Of. BANKRUPTCY BILL ...s.
I RUSSIA has emancipated the peasan-
try Of Poland. . . i.
I %Erw1N Booru i. to become lessee
of the Winter Garden Theatre; III New
York.
THERE is rumor that Grant desires
Fremont and Mcclellan to have CON-
mands. fE1s3 ~
Hon. OWEN LovrJoy' funeral took
place at Brooklyn, New York, on Mon
day.. His body was taken to Prince
ton, Illinois.
The pressure for the removal of
Meade is such that the President cannot
longer disregard it. Hooker is talked
of as his scuceessor.
GES. SCOTT has nearly completed
his autobiography. tracing his personal
history downward from Tie earliest
period to the latest public acts of his
life. The work will create a S 1nrsautson
when published.
Four hundred Union cavalry, with
their Colonel: at Union City, only few
miles from Colambus, Kentucky, sur
rendered to the rebels on Friday
These men Mad recently been paid for
one years services. The rebels, it is
said, numbered two thousand. Gen.
Brennan, who seems to be commander
III that section, now proposes to aban-
don Union City and Hickman, as they
are of No use to the Federal>.
GEN. GRANT Spent a day at the Con.
tinental Hotel in Philadelphia last week
During the entire morning there was
continuous stream OF visitor to the
General. Once he made his appear
ance upon Chestnut street, WAS recog-
nized, and Tile loud cheers that we're ut
tered soon drew together quite crowd.
The hero was 50 pressed upon that it
became necessary Tor the police to force
a passage for hin.
Tue question Of the command Of
the Army of the Potomac, says Wash.
inSton letter, is understood to be settled
in this wise: Gen. Meade will remain
in the nominal command, while Lieut..
Gen. Grant will personally direct the
movements in the field: with Gen. W.
f. Smith as his chief OF staff, so that
the latter will actually be the superior
Of General Meade.
Great success has attended the Red
River expedition. Fort Derousy, a
work Of immense strength, has been
captured and destroyed. Eight hun
dred negroes had been employed year
in throwing up earth works and it took
several days for three thousand men to
destroy the fruits Of their labo:. The
.t+,ol, 3,e+aj I,,4 or, I, NV c,l.,,, ~ -,
petuous charge secured the work.
Three hundred and twcnty-six prison.
ers, ten cannon. small arms, two hun
dred barrels of fine powder and several
thousand dollars worth of commissary
stores comprise the spoils.