davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30

MosT SAD CALAMITY.-Lsst Friday
evening, in West Buf1aloe township, three
little children we're burned to death-the
precise origin of the FIRE being wholly .
matter Of conjecture. The parents we're
both absent-Mr. .S:r;cklcr was !umbering
10 the mountains, and Mrs. S. was out Of the
house few moments, attending to dOues-
tic duties. Returning, she found the In
side of the dwelling in flames, but was
unsble to reseae one Of oil her children,
whom she had lef, in supposed safety.
The Oldest child vas three and half years
and the youngest but . few months old.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30
EOR REV Il.

IRON lst of April next lAe large WAGON
/ MAKING and BLAckSMlrH SHOP on
North Fourth ST. Le~isturg, late Of Hunter
Parioe, Esq. Inquire Of
Dec. 90, 1854 JOHN WALLS
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30
Corrected Semi Eeekly Iy Walls d Smi,h.
MARAi1o,

N Rev. D. Kloas, IA iast. SAMUEL OLpf ssd Niss
INaA CORNELIUS, both Of Jscksca fp-
By the sane. saos day. JOSEPH STOCK ssd -
AMELiA BAEER, bo<h Of ssydsr ecusy
By Rev Dc John. 21th Inst. THOMAS C. SkSfRf o.
phiisd ssd M MARY sHORAAS n Of Lesisearx-
p- IA X c.,,-,,.,. -.,h inst IRA MOSS and Miss
May n daughter Of Rcbsrf and Martha GILLESPIE,
ali Of Nev Milford. Sus; Co Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30
iE)tf0,

Tn n.nr,.i., = u met. EtIkh HAAnEs, sssi .soa
- .sA.s
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30
Real Estate.
for alt.

HOUsE lND Fb4L>CoRNER LOT. in
III LewisburF.a sbNt distance below John
Browns Mill. Thfho1Se is new frame. 26
By 81, conveniently arraHyed-a Well on the
back porch, and excellen,fruit on the lot.
Dec. % ELLIS MLAUGHLIN
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30
new BERLIN TANNERY.
VENDUE CRIER.

THE subscriber having taken out License
L as an AuCtiOneer under the Laws
OF the United States. offers his services 10 his
old friends TO cry Vepdues. Sales, &c.
Residence on South 7Ia ST Levisburg, Pa
pdlml077 GEO. J. ROHLAND
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30

~Wm. Roshoug, Esq, writes that
be last heard from bis son, W. H. Rosh.
Ong, Oct; s, 10 prison a; Camp FlOreuce,S.C.
Reuben Kline has returned from the
Hospital in Washington to bis home in
West Bu1aloe, having lost one leg in the
service. Another brave soldier, st Dry
Valley, has los. both arms.
Mr.. Goodman, Of SuoketoWn, late
from Andersonville, confirms the state
ments as TO their treatmen. Of Union men
10 9 land where the Union forces fud
plenty to eat o. the substantials of life.
Benjamin Croft, from service in Mis-
souri,, says that in that State, nearly every
young, able bodied man, is in arms, leav-
ing the old men and women to get the
crops. He says there is much suffering
there. but thinks the Rebels are mostly
discouraged, and that Price vii! not again
disturbed the Union people.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30
Gas Notice.

IN consequence of the increased cos, Of
| Coal, &c, from and after the Is, Of Ian
1855, the prIce of Gas from the Levis5urs
Gas Works will be $3.50. ne.t, the Company
paying the Government Tax.
T. CORYELL,
Dec. 81, 1864. for the Gas Company
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30

Deeds en- sale a. Chronicle Office
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 22.
To President Lincoln:
| beg to present to you, a. Christmas
gift, the City OF Savannah, Georgis, with
$50 heavy guns and plenty Of smmuni-
,iop, and also abou, %, 900 bales Of cotton.
W.T.. SHERMAN, Msj Gen.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-30

"Fre~uen, cheer the LINCOLN TREE,
In stsrrs its houehs stiii shelter thee ;
In glory let its branches wave
'Iis planted on the REBELS grarei-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
DEMocRATic STATE CONVENTION.

On Wednesday, the Goth inst, the De-
mocracy fthis State met IN St. Paul to Sc.
lect delegates to attend the National Con-
veution 1t Chicago. This NOTICEABLE dis
tihction rests with the following gentlemen:
J. H. Mckinney, Of Fillmore; N. Dorm, Of
LIE sueur; J. 3. Btisbih, Of Rain
sey; n. T.. We1les. of nennepinz
Charles H.. Berry, of winona; J. B.
lie glond, of Houston; E. o. Ham1in,i,
Of stearns; Charles H. tienat, Of RAMSEY
The whole affair was a ''::dead MEMS
gathering. The whispering ghosts met.
made their nominations, and dissolved as
specters without adopting platform or
expressing any preferences for the Presi:
dency: 1t was MOTTO BE expected that they
would even feign rejoicing for Grants glo-
rious successes or speak word IN honor Of
those who fell while nobly sustaining their
country's honor-nor did they: On this
they were rs silent IS Tie grave. " The VIC
torious roar of Grants cam N was as %
d a'l, knel1 70 their hopes, and to tie three
years schemes of their pet, Little Mac.
We are sorry that our really worthy fel-
low townsnan, Judge Hamlin, allowed his
name I. be PLACED on tho list Of delegates.
20 gra.r
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

i .A1oss For ,Cur-wonMs.-A correspond:
ent Of the Southern Cultivation says that he
efectually protected cabbage plants against
cut-worms by the following process: t:1>
r. When ready to set, the plants last spring,
l put from three; quarters to one pound Of
aloes in q tin pan and poured hot water
over it, and stirred it until the water could
dissolve no more; L then poured off the
water into an empty whisky, barrel and re.
,peated the operation until all the aloes
were dissolved; I then filled the barrel
with cold water, and as I planted the cab!
bage, / poured the solution on and around
it., and did not use il Any more for the same
crop, and out Of from. 200 to $50 plants
had but IL cut those HAD rsplanted and
watered Ageiu with the solution and they
did Hot trouble me ony more this time.
/ Il think it Ne solution made much weak.
or, was used once week until the cabbage
was tos hard for them Is cut, ii would keep
them off entirely. i have not Iried il on
anyshing but .eabbate!asa'oe ,'!sW" -:'st,!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
FROM THE FOURTH REGIMENT.

A letter written by George Hansen, of
Company G. Fourth Regiment, from Hunts
vile, Ala, May 18th, to gentleman in
this place, contains the following items:
II am again in the country where moth.
ing but danger is in view. Although not
at the very front, yet We are not q single
hour free from being attacked. A few
days since, q party Of rebels, about six
hundred strong, made dash on the rail-
road ten miles from here. They burned
the station hot,se, but by that time rein
forcehh~hts We're Sent TO Our boys: and the
enemy was compelled 70 skedhddfe.
There are no troops stationed here but
our brigade and some cavalry, and We have
large amount OF Commissaty and Quar-
termaster stores which the rebels would
Ike to capture: II they succeed, they
will have hard fight first.
"Our army corps is going to the front,
and wo arc stationed here as provost
guard, and there is a prospect that We will
remain for some time. This is n very
pleasant town, and we'll provided With good
water" -. i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
FROM GEN. SULLY.

- The F+rss has received info1 nation which
state. that some of Gen. Sully's scouts had
come in and informed him that they had
been to On Indian camp, somewhere in the
upper country, Uhe point was not definite
" asrertained) and that there were six
thousand Indians conce .trated ready Tor
the war path.
Gen Sibiey receives Intelligence from
his scouts, that large party of hostile In
dams are encamped at Dogs Dodge, which
is forty miles back from Fort Derthold, and
two hundred miles above the locali y where
the Indians were found in force last year
This is probably the same camp alluded to
by Sully's scouts, and the number Of war
riors ,s greatly exaggerated Gen. Sibley
the Missouri vas s.eeed $500.
en- four inches and Gen. Sully was hope
full that he would now be able to get his
boats up with supplies.
The Cutter and Chippewa Falls, intend
cd for the Idaho travel, had been impress.
cd by Gen. sully for transportation.
Gen. SILLY nov has 9.40'' troops, and l
600 are expected to join him, making a
force Of five thousand strong. lie expect
ed to leave Sioux City by the first Of June.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
rHuaLow wPIH Il. AND MRS. LIN

Warrington Correspondence ~ r Herald. =,
+ ~Thurlow Weed proposed to call
upon Mrs. Lincoln and pay his respects to
the wife Of the President, and accordisgly
brushed himself and called for that purpose.
1t appears, however, that short time pre-
vious proprietor Of one Of the leading
hotels In your city; in the presence Of Weed
and three or four other gentleman, said, in
ajoking way, when asked if there was any
news, ''That it was reported that Gen. Hal.
leck ahd the Secretary Of War (stantoniy
had decided TO remove Mrs lincoln from
Washington and send her home To Spring.
field" Weed replied "That he did not
know whether the report was true or not,
but she ought to have been. sent away lonlg,
ago" o., 80 .,,.:,.5r qs;,., rI>'f 49, ~
Mrs. Lincoln, it seems, was stopping at
the Metropolitan 1t that time, and person
who heard the statement informed Mrs.
Lincoln. Fhe result was, when MIR. Weed
called upon her ladyship, after his propo,
sition to the President, she accused him of
talking that statement and refused Is al:
low him to sit down, and turned him out Of
thd house: This ii the sequel to the story
that has been : industriously circulated Sc
oretly in regard TO Mrs. Lincoln using the
broomstick'to Mr.. Weed snas anti1 81 ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
HOW coy. BR0UeI. sYMPATnIzE1s
- role tw6At Johnsdn's leland.

S S@ CoLunsus, May q. q
a few days ago G overhdr Brough Was re-
ouested by an old psrs9nkl friend TO use
his Influence to secure " parole or 81.
change Of two rebel prisoners now confined
At Jehnson'y Island. These two prisoners
are nephcws of the ;gehtleihah making the
request, and also of Il distinguished citizen
Of Detroit, Michigan, Who has served mis-
country n the field, the Cabinet, and the
halls OF legislation, in whose behalf the re
quest was in part made. ..-,~..,.>,,,s .e.~.,
In addition. those gentlemen also up
Piled for a letter TO the commandment at
Johnson's 4slaad, which, would ena
bile one of them to visit cheese prisoners.
How the Governor responded to this re-
quest will be seen in the following letter,
for which he will no doubt receive the
thanks IF more than one of our brave men
who have felt the horrors of Libby pri-
son. d..
STATE Or ONO, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. !,
COLUMBUS, May 3, 1854.
SIR: l have your favor Of the 18th
inst. al! prisoners Of war, civil and mill
tary, are under the sole charge of Col. VIM.
Hoffman, Commissary General Of prisoners
at Washington City. l cannot interfere
with them if would, and cannot give an
order to see or communicate with them,
without his permission. am glad it is so.
Some four weeks ago saw at Baltimore
the arrival Of vessel loaded with our pris-
oners from Bell; Isle, who, in the very re-
inement Of barbarism, had been reduced
by starvation to mere skeletons, for no 9TH
er purpose than 10 incapacitate them for
further services in the Union armies.
Over one-third of these men were too far
gone to be resuscitated, and died within
forty eight hours aft er their arrival While
would not retaliAte on rebel prisoners by
practicinK like means, confess, General,
have very little sympathy with or desire
to parole or release from confinement, men
who have been unfolding rebellion that
has delu god the land with sorrow and blood,
and whose leaders have resorted TO cruelty
and barbarsm in the treatment Of prison
! ers, more Internal than ever practiced by
! savages. The higher the rank and social
position of the men, the less are they en-
| titled to sympathy. They sinned against
light and knowledge. Therefore, ON
glad their fate i. not in my keeping. les
under such ,provocation I should not b
! over nieYeiful. return the letter as re-
qNested '''>''
Very respectfully,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
THE NEWS.
BY Tuesdays Mail.

Il. >, lby tuesdays MALL
Grant has bsen making another import
ant a.nk movement, which brings him
within Tn or 'Sftosn miles Il Richmond.
Finding lie i!hsi. il full ,Srss md d strong
~ thtrsnc!fied between the N8Tth and South
Anna lie recrossed the North Anna, came
down and crossed the Pamunky river At
Hanover Ford, and wow occupies line
about three miles from Hanovertown on
the south side If the livetf r., i + ;.
Sherman. has reached Dallas 80 miles
northwest of Atlanta; and McPherson's
corps has gained another victory over John
stem, driving him from the field with loss
Of 2,5OO4illed and wounded, which he left
in our hands, good sign-and 800 pris-
oners. .,n.T ...,..,t,:
e., Hunter is disencumbering himself of
trains and preparing for vigorous work.
On Monday gold opened in New York at
80 and rose TO 983-the highest it his been
since the commencement Of the war.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
COMNIisSJ

The following commissions were issued
on Tuesday Of last week:
Dr.. Jno. II. Murphy, Of St. Paul. has
been commissioned Surgeon In the Eighth
Regiment, vice Rieger, resigned.
Sergeant l.. W: Tiffany, of Co: II, Ninth
Regiment, has been promoted to Il I'd Lieu
tenancy, vice Paulson, resigned.
Alexander Kinkead has been promoted
to LIST lieutenant Of the Second Minnesota
Battery, vice Richard Da wley; resigned.
John Ball, Qate Captain in tia First
Minnesota has been commissioned as I'd
Lieutenant In the same battery vice Kim
kead. .-,-
L W. Aver; LIST Sergeant of same, has
been promoted to ID Lieatsnaocy in same
battery.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

A11o SHEEP SPEcutA1lox.-About twenty months
sgo Judge flandrad Purchased LOG sheep, for which
this county, to keep for half the clip of
we! and hsd tho incrsase Last season the Judge.
the whole flock was 66 lambs He sold these sheen
to Rev: T. Lvermore, Of this place, few days ago,
Tor $elo which With the clip Of wool last spring. net.
ted him $3.50, on IN investment of $500 twenty
months ago-paking nearly one hundred per cent, on
his Investment Although this looks Very large, it
must BE- remembered that Mr.. Cullen, who kept the
sheep, has also made an equally large profit. His
had IS lambs a. bis share of the increase. At the
rates offered for wool now hs will receive at least
$c0 for their clip this year. aud his share of tho clip
Of the undivided flock will be about $780, Tie now
head Che price Mr. Lvcrmote paid Is $780, and this
added to the 80 yearngs At s. per head, $685. foots
~ tne handsome sum Of $565! Can larger profits b9
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

- Bic INDIAN K1LLED.-We learn
that several soldiers, while scouting in
the vicinity of tho Cottonwood, Ut, Sat-
urday last, saw traces OF Indians. Up.
OF further seutclt, three we're seen
pointing their guns at the soldiers. The
Indians fired without effect. The SOL
diers fired a return volley, two balls en-.
terins the body of the Indian, killing
him almost instantly. The other two
made. their escape
The Indian killed, we understand,
measured six feet two inches in height,
and was otherwise proportioInately large.
He was a ha1:breed; and wore heavy
moustache and whiskers: "A bottle Of
strychnine' was found near his body.
He was sca1ped by the soldiers; and his
body left unburied. Mdnkato" Rec
ord, 8Mn a1aEVHYw az 81: ..i1rzui -t's~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
THE SIXTH REGlMENT ORDERft1D
TO ARKANSAS. -.

II We learn that Gen, sibley has received
nm order from Con. Pope to send the Sixth
Regiment to Helena, Arkansas Immediate,
1y, or as soon d, TIC COMPANIES, which al are
now widely scattered, can IL got together,
1t il presumed the! late reverses sustained
by Generals Banks and Steele have render
ed reinforcements necessary in that Sec
ton in order to check threatened advances
of the rebels. The Sixth will, with the
Nfnth,' be under the command Of Msjor
General Steele. ''''t1arn1 TaIs Laairp ed5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

Il, GEN. .SIBLEY received a letter from
Gen. Sully yesterday, which gives q dis
courag,ng report Of the stage of water
in, the Missouri. Gen. Sully writes
that the river is 90 low Is to prevent The
use Q: boats, they being already hard
ground; He will accordingly 10 oblig-
ed'to depend on teams for the transpor-
tation' 81 supplies He expected to
strike the James river about tie goth
of, June. --Rtess.l, .roag i3.t3.rat 10 roo
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
Morton's Gold Pens,

Ia Arc now sold at the same prices &s
before the commencement Of the war; this entirely
owing to the manufacturers improvements in machn
cry, his present large Retail Business and CashinAd
vance System; for, until he commenced advertising
his business &aadons on Credit and strictly ,ciA he
Trade.
The Morton Gold Pens me the only ones sold At
old prices Ill other gold pens charge
the Premium on the Gold, Government Tax, &C., but
Morton has in no case changed his prices. wholesale
or Retail r..
0fthe SfoAt Numbers seat BY mali to ali parts Of
the world during the past few years, not one III =
thousand has failed reach its destination In safety
showing thatthe Morton Gold, Pen can b. obtained
BY any one,sa every part ofths xessa, y tho same
price, postage only exceptsa .iss.ssQ
- Reader. you can have an enduring. always ready
andrelieale Gold Pen Sxactly adapted 70 your hand
Ind style 81 writing which WI DO Your writing vastly
cheaper thausteel Pens, and At the present amoat
universal High Pressure Price Of everything, yo can
haves Morton Gold Pen cheaper, portion to the
labor spent upon It. and material used, than an
Other Gold Psi Il theksxorlis II vou van. oas cal,
On A. MORTON. No Is Maiden LIAe, n I. OF ineloss>
stamp for circular: AA*a > = So, W nol2 On.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
nuR1na the storm of tho 23d ult 4 house

DURING the storm Of the 22d ult house
at Zumbro was struck by lightning, with.
The following results to four persons who
were , standing IN ~ door, q. - detailed BY
the Rochester Port: sa ~ I
Mr.. Smith was struck on 'ne hrehesd,.
over his left eye; tic strske, glancing..
saxain took effect belsM the me. passing
down his leg and foet, and skinning the
latter completely. Ms. s. was injured
upon her h,p-no external marks OF vlo'
lence being visible. Young Blethen was
struck below the knee, and injured in .
similar manner to Mr. Smith. Mrs. B. was
the only one of the party not stunned by
the shock, although one hoop Of her skirt
was melted. and her feet, slightly scared by
The intense heat. Fortunately and singu.
larly none Of the party were permanently
injured.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

Z A,toso the recent confirmation, by TIL
Semitic W ma the following Min nssoti.hs q
John R.Brown, Of 'shakopse. Scott oounl
~. to 90 Assistant Quartermaster with tho
rank Of Captain, stuutt, Isaar nd, b .s.e
Lieut.: Cyrens N. Blsksly< Of Rochester,
olmsted county, to be Commisssry Of Sub
s'stsnce with tho rank of Captain.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

saXAysslavafs1 Storm Storm & haiI nj fala swept
ox;sr the southern part 'i 81 III. State onpths
day VI Kad tbss rain showsff hSsrs, alsass than
two weeks ago.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
THE DUTY OF THE PHOPLE or A
COUNTY.

ANeSo ~ OuoSIeaSNto 1ustVQNVUaENStoT
Of the people Of Minnesots, md especs
Tally the farmers, vhivl,is tq.ally a va.,
rance With sll> the Srest, VII, vhSh re-
missncss in the proper support OF their
County paper. In all else they are
shrewd, intelligent and liberal, but in
this they 'settk to dwa,f They bccotte
oar~imonious and narrow sighted, not
being able t. see past the Two Dollars
which they hold in their hand. :,
There is something Strange in this.
They've speak more particularly of
tarm~rs-will take from one to a half.
DOZEN Eastern Papeis, . magazine Or.
two and u St Paul weekly or -tri-week''
", aud yet they feel "too poor" to sub
scribe for their County paper! These
they have raid for in advance aud do
MT v.rre to iavcst 4urther in 'neWspa-
pers! What folly, when the paper
published in their County does them
more actual, pecuni"ry good in month,
than do I'LL the others combined III
ycar-and yet they grudgc it the pal.
try sum Of Two Dollars! III,
The small sum which they pay for,
subscription is a better investment than
they can make in 'any other way 1t
keeps before the people in the East
those who wish to emigrate and to bring
With them capital-thc attractions Of the
portion Of the, State aud especially the
County in which it is published. In
this way it makes farmers land more
valuable, creates better markets for his
produce and secure; him higher prices
than he could otherwise obtain. It
brings trade of every kind, and makes
business brisk and lively. Everybody
reaps the benefit: and none more than
those who are most laggegard in their
support Of their hosns press.
No plain-,hiaking nan expects that
he will receive as much reading n. after
or that his County paper will be as
large as those he may obtain for the
same price from abroad, but he must
know that it will furnish him with ill.,
formation Of his own neighborhoed to
which the others pay not the sligh:e> t
attention. 1t is this which, sent away
by Himself or from the publication Of.
fee, interests those at a distance in his
locality and conduces to draw them
there to settle. In this way every res
ident subscriber. or those having prop
erty. is benefited to @sny feld The
scription Or for advertising. r.
We are not to be understood as
speaking entirely for ourselves. - We
have subscription list equal to that
Of any paper in the State published in
a place the size of St. Cloud; but this
list could and should be at least doub.
led. 1t Is duty the people Of ev.,y
County owe 10 themselves, more than
to the publisher, to give prompt, lib.
!eral and hearty support to their home
paper-and this is duty in discharge
Of which tho people Of Stearns County
have been sadly derclict
It we'll becomes all to give this mat.
ter sober second thought, and where
necessity requires it, leave off other pa
pers that you may have the one pub,
lished near home.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
MORRISON COUNTY.

The number Of men drafted from
Morrison county was FIVE, all from Belle
Prairie. .....,
Alexander Arandeau, Potter Fortier.
FcLx Bastlan Battles Bastien'
- :.'.. ..a s. T. Uamilton., ~, 49, 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

!, e q: wyros, Esd, VI I'll. tnaian su.
perintendsnoy, arrived home yesterday,
AMER several weeks iabsence IL washington!
! IGIuyi... a3ii ic1 Ts.%TV &t!5' asIi!
-: / i.t.