davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
grous Ls Rs, John Mott d. Professor ia Union College
Schenectady.

Sac. first publicly Acknowledged the great DEMENT'S which
rreceiyed from the sku treatment OF Dr. Lghth in regard
" my bearing letter. Of inquiry have necessarily poured upon
ne from all parts Of the county from parties desiring to learn
the particulars Of my case and am indeed surprised st the
plumber Of individuals who affected similar to the 1nney
IN which have been and therefore feel IL and more
red duty which to these sufferer, 10 direct them to
proper and reliable obtain the benefit they 50 much
soyst and which many afflicted have hitherto sought
In vain jus, had dono previous to applying to Dr. Light
kEI
had from infancy very deaf ear, which always dis
charged more or less offensive matter and the Of
Me greatest annoyance and discomfort Last year the
ether diseased and both discharged gel
low matter very profa,s and highly offensive BY heau.
became very much impaired and the discharge produced the
Creates debility Of body and depression Of sphita applied
to my family physician and other practitioners whOa, dsr.
ing any benefit aud snoss despaed Of being restored
health when prOVdsntiAly applied to Dr.. Lshhil Under
ale treatment began improve and continued
TO do 80 until in scOmpsrstvey short time both
hesed the discharge removed and my hearing restored At
6s feared cure would no. be permanent or that the
soppage Of discharge OF long standing prove detr
mental my general health, fear which find yres, many
entertain In regard the removal of discharge from tho
Ny experience however has proved cOucu,sy my ap
pehensos entirely Sroundess In both respects foT both
well and my hearing good at present. tho day
e of treatment and the sopPase Of discharge instead Of
proving detrimental TO my health has given the highest es,,
city and vsor to my body. aud ow Of spls Doi expert
snced foI long time previous.
wh tsi the above general answer TO the
Interested but should The other desire 10 apply 70
personally by letter. viii eheeruly satisfy reasonable DO
nandS upon my time.
laval myself Of this opportunity Of again publicly express
hg my deeply felt gratitude TO DR. Lgh,i whom esteem
gentleman and Of science in whom the hghes,
tdenes may be placed. JOHN MOTT
Rsfsr,nees to parties Of the highest respecsby residing
hbs ely who have been cured Of Deafness. Csiarrh, kc
uss b had 90 application.
OFFICE No. % ST MARK's.PLACE,
C3thst, between I'd and 81 sS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
Mn, No and ~, do You Good.v

Yes n you afflicted with Liver or Bilious complaints,
p.a Costiyene.s Jaundoe disesioo, soroa, Foul
stomach Humors Of the Blood Or SKIN Loss Of Appetite
Weakness General Debility and npury Of the Hood then
Dr. LANGLEi'S ROOT and .lERB Bif1kRS viii csts yen.
Only Is, 81 and u cents per bottle
Sod by az deslst "a gradif'no,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
ZENs or NETWORK.

DEAFNESS AND CATARRU CURED.
No 40 6th-sv. EBv. YoRK, Dec. ;. 1868.
Iw deaf FOR several years. and hearing Of the srea, cure.
performed BY Dr. Won Eisenberg induced to place my
self under his care and happy to state tia. y hear
ing entirely restored aer short treatment Iwas also
suffering from chronic csarrb Of which also cured by
the skifal treatment Of Dr. Won EsenbeTs do bus justice
to the Doctor by stating ha, in treating he Displayed that
i and ,nowsdo which have already procured for him such
deserved reputation and that the principles which direct his
system Of curing Deafness and Ca,rh such to render
certain IN my opinion Many months have passed
Dr. Won Eonberg restored my hearing and copnues
% good - ever. o. HoPKISS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
Spring.

Spring. .,.,l, 20, comma, =,
Ny new stock OF SPRING CLOTHING II now
ready and /. not surpassed a. to assortment style or
price IN this city The Custom Room, Furnishing
and Cbdlcn's Deg at,meni not oqnaed sniiiAeti0''
given y. b. BALDWIN
Nos. 10 and u Bowery.
The largest store in t'e city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
SYRACUSE, FEB. 20, 1864.

have ben deaf in since was in College.
come twenty years ago. By the skin of Dr. Aghthil, ii.
Hearing was entirely restored that now near alike win
both and find that my voice with much more
ssse and comfort than before. JOSEPH NJ CLARKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

E,onomy In silks, Gloves, Ribbons, &c.
uEGtaAN Co.'S BEHLIhE renoves Faint, t'reas Spots
Instantly and cleans silhs, Gloves, 40 equel to ue"
c - c,nts per bottle Sold 10y Druggists sud Fancy Goods
sor. HEGGMAN Co. nos. 23. 5ii and $50 Broadway
and ,sy,es - .han sud lIta,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

READ NEwFTEsTNoSY OF CATARRu CURED.
Ihsve been Suffering for long time nom severe Caarrh
with continual dlBes. in ny head gh,nes. my
eLesA GU my eyes, which weak ~eery and
very psinful My nos,hs constantly obsirae,e4 with
pouring flid bad fr-,usn. sneeIing hoasenesi Of my
voice. oncn attended with fne, OF my hrosl great
ness. anil continual DROPPING DIR. Won Eisenbcrs has cured
me Of al these dlsrcesse sedehnS may indeed cay sha
feel anew e. The trcatmsu. Of d. yon E,enbeEs Il as
sifnl ..ueec,aL II IT, IN my opinion, impossible to
the beus6i have received ~ hi, hand. heartily
e>omiaend any suffering Ike myself to place themselves
under Dr. Won Ei,snber. care with certainty Of being
speedily cg.cL ". 5. HUTCHlNs,
Lightning Clculaor
Bstuun's Museum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

n~pfR .B. LIGHTHILL has entirely recovered nom
ri. rent Illness and will henccorh be in constant ''
ts.Isnce during the regular Office hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
A Card.
DRS. LIGHTHILLs

DRS. LIGHTHILL3
of"A Popular Treatise on Deafness" and Letter
a. C.t,rth" pay exclusive attention to the treatment Of
DEAFNESS. CATARREI,
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR,
NOISES IN THE HEAD,
AND ALL TIE VARIOUS DISEASES
OF THE
EAR, THROAT, AND AlR-PASSAGES.
OFFICE, No 81 ST. MARKS PLACE.
Ofioe hours from 0 IN. till p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS.

yrO. ID. Rev Joseph 81. Clarke, Rector Of St. J'mess
Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

Observation-Disclosures.
=
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
New fork, ia, 4

UA1Lgs. July ~, 1853.
have ben deaf for over twenty-five years, and Dr. Won
Elsenbel la. operated both ny without Tho slightest
pau. d4 mol believe such thing could be done now
bear well and fed my head clear which lid MOI for The last
twenty yosIl Tie deI,ory and skin wish whichbe opera
.ion vss performed eyinee, tho hshes, practical ability
hear perfectly 10 Ia now month since thu operation,
snd eou,nae 10 feel ~ vel a,eveE
WILLIAM LIDDLE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
OFFICE,
No. Si6 Br,jndTsB

NEAR SEw-YoEg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

..''s'.'. :
.-.......-.-.-.--.--.- 10000 '''.'.'.'---
CoLDRS BTrTERsThese Btters being used by almost
every We have taken them ourselves and have found
them quite ptabc and have assisted digestion mAeri
ally We would recommend them to readers safe and
reliable tonic In dyspepsia general debility &c. they are
said to be excellent. Messr Cornwall Johnson eio the
Washington aseuts.Daiy constitutional UnoD March TO-
1864.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
A GREAT PITY.

# the Copperhead Convention could
have had its wish as expressed in the
resolution they passed, demanding an
armistice with ap immediate cessation
Of hostilities," the indomitable Sherman
would have been cheated out Of his
prey, "Atlanta," the heart Of the South
ern Confederacy that old sea. dog Far
ragut, would have lost the fruits Of his
victory in Fort Morgan and Mobile !;
John Morgan would still be living to raid
over Kentucky, and all other late mi
nor successes. by land and water, would
have been rendered useless. The Cop
perheads groan forspeace; little Mac, on
peace platform, is fast learning the
peace cry from the Woods and Vallan-
digham !; Lee wouldn't object to an Sim
mediate cessation of hostilities," and
Gen: Hood out.Herods any northern
CoPperbesd 10 his howl for that price
less boon-peace. North and South,
the traitor cry is "peace," so long as
there is q possibility Of checking the
triumphant progress Of Federal arms,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
DEMOCRATIC PIETY.'

Each day pur ses and purifes the Demo-
cratic party from every element of weak
ness. Ben Wood has boited Hlthe nominaI--
ton. Thank GOD for tint. so has Fer
nando Wood ;. and 80 has Vallandig IAN
Thank God for. this also Pioneer. 4 -
Piety Is to be .dmi+ctl, especially
when found in times Of affliction.-
What is more striking than the zen
dering Of thanks while the body is be-
ing deprived Of its most important
members 1t amounts to hcroism ! -
Here is an ex;rcme case. The arms,
legs and finally the head is severed
frou the body OF Democracy all that
gave it power or strenyth-and from
the useless trunk issues ghostIy voice
Of "thanks.'' 49,. ~..,....
The affected rejoicing for the with
arawaa of Vallandigham and the Woods
from Mcclellan would come from far
heavier heart than now, did not every
body know that these. peace leaders
were not really dissatisfied with him
and that they. would soon again be
found working for their candidate on
their Observation-Disclosures" plat
form.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22

ExTRAoRDlN AIRY Doa.-At Alder
shott camp there is large spaniel be-
longing to a sergeant in the Royal Ar
tillery, who has been taught by his
master, during tedious days of camp
life, to perform tricks that are almost
marvellous. The dog is perfect in his
drill, marches slow, quick, and at the
double-quick, in obedience to the word
Of command After he had been put
through the PAGES, his master called
him up and asked his opinion of the
various regiments on the ground: Were
the plungers the: best corps ?-no signs
of approval. Were the AID Foot p
silence on the part of the dog ~.
After going over half a dozen names
the master asked, exactly in the same
tone in which. be had pat his previ-.
GUS questions, the dogs opinion Of the
Royal ARTILLERY. He instantly burst
out into joyous barking, jumping about
and rolling. The sergeant then called
for three cheers for the King Of Prus-
sia-uo sounds; three cheers for the
King OF Naples-a low growl; three
cheers for the, Emperor Napoleon-si
lence again three cheers for the Queen
Of England--.such a volley of resound-
ing barks that echoed again. =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
FIGHTING JOE HOOKER.

The copperheads claim that flight
ing Joe Hooker" is in favor of Nc
C}ellan for President. Perhaps he is
but We would ask our readers to cogi-
tate on the following extract from a
speech he made at Watertown a few
days since, before assigning this brave
warrior to the ignominy of favorjng the
peace party or its candidate:
This rebellion is tottering now while I
speak. 1t is going down, down, and will
soon tumble into ruin. Politicians may
talk to you absut the cause Of the war, bat
l say put down The rebellion, and then, if
you choose, enquire into the cause of it.
But first put down the insurgents-frst
whip them, and then talk about the cause,
if you have nothing else to engage your at
tention.
Does this sound like "cessation of
hostilities'' or "convcntit n of the
States p no: they are the words Of a
soldier who believes in crushing out the
rebellion and then establishing peace
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
WHO COAIAIaaNCEb THIS WAR.

Those who would throw the guilt of
the var upon the shoulders Of Mr. lin
coin, are request cd to read. the following
catalogue OF 1..remarkablc events" pub.
|$lished in asouthern Almanac, all of
which occurred during the Presidenc,
Of MIR. Buchanan. - ,....,..,.,. ,~,.>
Dec. p, l860-Capture of Fort Moultric
and Castle Pinckuey by South Carolina
troops captain {Coste surreuders the rev
enue cutter Aiken.
Jan. 8, l86l-Cnpture Of Fort Pulaski
by the Savannah troops.
Jan. s-The arsenal at Mt. Vernon, Aha
bama, with 20, 900 stand of arms, seized by
the Alabama troops. :.
jan. fort Morgan, in Mobile Bay, ia
ken by the Alabama troops. :; '2''~.,
Jan. 9-The steamship Star Of the West
fred into and driven off by The South Caro-
lima batteries on Morris Island Failure Of
an attempt to reinforce Fort. SUMTER, ...-
Jan. l0-Forts Jackson, St. Philip and
Pike, near New Orleans, captured by the
Louisiana troops. ''''~
Jan. 14-Capture of Pensacola Navy
Yard aud Forts Barrancas and McRae.-
Major Chase shortly afterwards takes con-
mand, and the selse of Fort Pickens CON-
Mences.
Jan. l3-Surrender of Baton Rouge ar.
senal to Louisiana troops.
Jan. 5l-New Orleans Mint and Gust ON
House taken. .,-"t.>- .,...-
Feb. 2-Seizure of Little Rock Arsenal
by Arkansas troops. ....: ..>..r.
Feb. 4-Surrender of the, revenue cutter
Cass to the Alabama authority.
Feb. S.-Provislonal Constitution adopt-
Feb. 9-Jefferson Davis, Of Mississippi
and Alexander H. Stevens, of Georgia,
elected President and Vice-President.
Feb. 15-Gen. Twiggs transfers public
property to the State .authorities. Col.
Waite, U. S. A., surrenders San Antonio
to Col. Ben. McColloch and his Texan
Rangers. ~
March 2 The revenue cutter Dodge
seized by the Texan authorities.
In view Of the foregoing, friendly
paper in foreign Countrywide Mou-
treal Witness, pertinently remarks as
follows Now all these we're warlike
and reasonable acts, and all ,oere CON-
aattted 6etore Mr.. Lincoln entered
Office 1t is simply ridiculous to say
that he commenced the war. On the
18th Of April Fort Sumter was bonn
bardeo !; on the 18th it was surrender
ed, and on the l4th it was evacuated.
1t was not. till the last named date that
Lincoln issued his FIRST call for volun-
teers to put down the rebellion in the
United States. With these facts be-
fore them can any one continue to call
the present: struggle in the United
States Mr.. Lincoln's war? ..-.. J.. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
FOR PEACE.

Gen. Sheridan sends some famous
lessages for PEACE! He has attacked
nd defeated Early, killing two rebel
enerals, wounding three others, killing
] number of rebel soldiers, capturing
500 prisoners, nine battle flags and
We pieces of artillery. These are the
ind of propositions" that go straight
o the heart of the Confederacy, break
sg the power of the leaders and thus
living the people an opportunity for re-
urning to the Union and h 'noring the
avs of the country.
E The cattle stealers have also been
,vertaken, great portion Of the cattle
'e-captured and 700 prisoners taken.
Where is now the Chicago platform,
With its demand for "an Immediate
of. hostllitiea p and where Is
Little Mac, who stands pledged upon it ?
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
PATRIOTISM OF M1xNEsorA.:

1'o* TIC SfstCoyO 4TtONHe.
Seventy -eight recruits for the 18th
Minnesota reached this city last even
ing, en- route for the front. In vote
taken for the Presidential Candidates.
only three of them were for Little Mac,
while seventy-fve were for Honest Old
Abe and the war. Is there any doubt
how the soldiers will vote in Novem-
Der? Our St: Paul dispatch notes the
preparations of the Vote Commissioners
Of Minnesota to visit the camps and re-
ceive the votes. of the boys in blue.
Minnesotaehas a splendid record in the
war, as indicated by Gov. Miller's ad-
dress to her troops, elsewhere referred
to-; She has sent five thousand men to
our army. Her quota to be filed is
2,l33: How it is being filed a gentle
man Of prominence just from that State
gives. an in:tancc In a small settle
ment Of sixteen families near De Soto,
fifteen of the men have enlisted, leav.
ing one sole head ola family remaining.
Why he is so unpatriotic is not stated
The town held a meeting and have pro.
vided fund to aid the families that
need it. Such are some of the proofs
ofkow Minnesota: loves the country.
Her vote in November will tell the
rest for the Vermont Of the Northwest
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
DISCREET.

l. Mcclellan is an individual of an
exceedingly discreet cast. Although
out Of active service for more than
a year, and now running as a po-
litical candidate, he still holds on to
his commission as Major General
drawing heavy pay from the Govern.
ment evidently thoroughly impressed
With the uncertainties Of Presidential
aspirations on 9 peace platform, and
feeling comfortable in tho certainty of
the emoluments Of the commission he
still retains. This may be honorable,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
A CARD

Owing to the enormous advance in the prices, not
only of the precious metals but of every other COM
modify, find it impossible to continue longer the
sale Of my PENS at old rates. This regret exceed
ingly, as had hoped to continue without change:
but having buy gold at the present fabulous prices
this is no longer possible.
Ny friends and the public will give ME credit, how
ever for having struggled long and hard against the
universal pressure to depreciate the
it and currency The advance made is not enough
to cover with gold present should it re
main where it is, or go still higher, further rise in
prices must DC made. In any case, however, in
tend as heretofore, to sell better article for less
money than it can be bought for elsewhere.
circular, with eng:.vngs of all Sizes styles, and
present prices will he sent receipt of letter post
age Address 1885,. A. MORTON,
July nth ..lss4, % Maiden Lane. New York
A Sign OF THE TiMEs-Nr. A. Morton, the emil
nent manufacturer of Gold Pens has at length been
compelled by the continual advance in nominal val
ties caused by the imitation of Currency to Advance
the prices OF his goods He has stood out through
many months mourning heavy losses in the hope that
the end of the War would speedily enable him to
boast that he had sold his Pens throughout at Peace
prices; but he gives notice to-day that he can stand
ont no longer, and must hcnceforth charge enough
Tor his g"0ls to cover their cost -
This is termed an advance in prices, but not quito
accurately. Every farmer can buy one, dozen, or
hundred. of Morton's Pens for less Produce, every
manufacturer for less Cloth every workman for less
Labor, than in 1850 It is simply rcadjustnlent ef
nominal to actual values We hope to hear that his
trade is unaffected by it for hold it mans true
interest to buy any more than to sell goods for less
than thcirhonest cost.-IN. Y. Tribune, July L.
"1l.e waves Of currency have at last swept away
one of the old lighthouses which hitherto suggested
shore near at hand. Nor does this financially mar
inc remark refer to either to Eddystone to Sandy
liook-but to Morton, of gold pen celebrity. :"
"Tlis eminent manufactured has tar resisted the
temptation to raise the prices Of his manufactures
but the recent prodigous rise in gold prevents him
from selling my longer at the old price, The advance
is not however, proportionate to the advance in gold
but is made simply to enable him keep the prices Of
his wares possible the original standard"
IN, y Epe,iR0 Past. Jnly -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22

THE La Crosse Democrat, a popular
Mcclellan sheet, contains the following
item in ono column, aud i'll another
bowls about the "crushing out Of free
speech and the liberty of the press ;"
'Lincoln is q traitor, and murderer,
and if he is reelected to misgovern for an
other four years, we trust that some bold
hand will pierce his heart with dagger
point for the public good"
y: This is a specimen of Democratic
law and order principle. $685. =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
OLD ABE vs.. LITTLE MAC.

On BOARD STEAMER ANNIE JOHNSON, !
September 18th, 1864. I
FRIEND W. B. MITCHELL.
DEAR S1E.-We have this morning
taken the vote Of this boat, aud the
result is: 50,
Abe Lincoln, 81
Eittle Mcclellan, 10
The above is the vote of the .passcn-
gers, add including the vote Of the re-
cruits Oh board the result stands:
Lincoln. 81
Little Mcclellan, 80
This is fair representation Of all
classes. 1855
We are getting along tinely-all goes
WE'LL, find many friends of the Uni
on.
am yours truly,
o. A. PRAY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
MAI. GEN. JOHN C.. WOOL

Has written a private letter, pub
lished in the N. Y. Times, in which he
says that. ''the election Of Mcclellan
means the trailing of our flag in the
dust before its enemies, the entire SUB
serviency of the North to the South, -
and that he might add also, "thc sur.
render Of the United States to Jcffer-
son Davis and his government"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.

The Press is informed by the proper
authorities that the Eleventh Regim> ut
is under orders to march from Fort
Smelling to St. Parl this morning at 6
o'clock, and then embark en- route to
Nashville, Tenn, to await orders of
Gen. Sherman. s.'s ...s. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22

Our ExcuANGEs.-Thos. G.. Jones,
Esq, has assumed the editorship of the
Anoka Star, and will doubtless WELD
strong pen in The good cause. z
The Red Wing Republican and
shakopee A'yus have been enlarged to
s'ven-colunn sheets: Their enterprise
, deserves 3''s1r paying patronage. from The
peollc Of their respective localities. /
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22

III. JIG Oroswell, Esq; arrived
home on Wednesday from Ohio, where
he has recently purchased a fine flock
of 1900 sheep. Good for Anoka! H.
+. Blodgett Esq, is absent, buying
largely in the same direction, as We
are informed. Star.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22

y We learn from the Pioneer that re-
QUESTIONS on tho Treasury to tho
amount of $2,000,o00 were paid to
the attorneys Of claimants at Washing
ton on the. 10th inst. This will be
good news to many needy settlers. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
COOP Hlr.-The Penn Ya.n Repub

COOP Hlr.-The Penn: Van Repub-
1ican has. the following: z s.1s q
An officer Of the Army ofthe Potomac
who was with Mcclellan through the
entire campaign, suggests that the rea-
son why the Coppcrheads OF that vii
lage, celebrated Little Macs nomination
by firing a salute, was that nothing
would make him ru,. SO like thunder as
powder. s3s*s.l:s III ri =$.t .Ht.#s& -2 Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22
UNION MEETINGS.

Hon. IGNATIUs DoNNELLY, Union
.ndidate for Congress in this District,
announced to speak at the following
aces, on the days mentioned, at u
clock P. NJ:
Clearwater, Saturday. Oci. 22d.
st. Cloud, Monday, October 24th.
Let arrangements be made for rous-
.g: meetings. ..--.. g.:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-22

:. Hon. Jared Benson returned.
home on Tuesday after an absence Of
several weeks, looking finely and ap.
pearihg IN his usual good spirits, not at