davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-14
THE CARICATURES,

Especially, were most skillfully arranged,
and along the line of procession elected
the loudest shouts of applause and most
immoderate laughter from adniring thou
sands. Some of the bold sketches
catures as they were called-containe
enough of truth and genuine sentiment
to bring tears into the eyes of hundreds
of loyal, sober minded citizens. One, for
instance, which represented q charitable
lady giving loaf of bread to soldiers
starving child, and the inscription, ais
that bread stamped ?" was not productive
of merriment by any means, but on the
contrary set honest men thinking. An
elderly lady-doubtless one who has suf
fered all that humanity can suffer, in the
loss of loved ones, sacrificed to Linooln's
Unsuitable thirst for od,-gazed on the
significant sketch and inscription a few
moments, and dashing tear drop from
her check, exclaimed. "Oh, God, it's
awful" The lips of that woman spoke
out of the fulness Of her heart and there
were thousands of others whose souls
leaped into their mouths, and whose bo.
SONS swelled with true patriotism, as they
gave vent to their feelings in language
scarcely less forcible than her.
Then there was the exprAssively comi-
cal oaricatures, that came to relieve the
seriousness of the severer cnes, and unite
the people IN uproarious mirth One OF
these represented the illustrious Chief
Rail of the United States retiring head
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-14
Z. T.. CRAHE M

PR AC TIC L 'Pbysician and Surgeon
Rooms at Miller House, Ashland Ohio.
june. 8, 1854, v19n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-14
II. COW.aN, w. ID,

-. y. % ~ NV OLA. II
PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Ashland, Ash
land Co. Ohio. Office over the Post Office,
opposite the Town Hall. v19n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-14
HAUySg@R@e
=. J. JACOBS. w. M'CoRl
L4CORS s. .M,CORD.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ashland, Ohio, will
attend to all professional business intrusted
to them in Ashland, and adjoining counties.
Bounty money, back pay and pensions for
soldiers and others entitled thereto, pro-
cured, and collections made with prompt
ness and attention.
Office over the shoe store, on Main Street
opposite the Bank.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-14

- Subscribe for the Ashland Union
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-14
THE NOMINATIONS.
Monster Ratification Meetings
Last Night.

LIE NVUuxNA44ONC'
Monster Ratification Meetings
| Last Night.
Mcclellan and Pendleton Be-
fore the People the Cam
pafGn Opened Unparal.
leled Enlh usiasm.
One Hundred thousand Persons Assert
their Devotion to Democratic Prin- r
cipLes and the Nominees o
the Convention. -
Great Torchlight Procession and Dis
play. of Fireworks.
The City AbIaze with Demo-
cratic Fires.
Speech ly Hon.. James s. Rollins, Of Ms
souri, Hon. r. z. Merrich, cf III
nois, Hon. j. s. Iraner, of o.,
Hon. W. E.. NcAiasters, of
N. T., Hon. G. s. Rob
bins, Of Ind, Pro-
fessor Wedge-
aUood, and
- Others.
LinceIn's Despotism Doomed.
"THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T IS,
THE UNION AS IT WAS"
Overwhelming Mojorities Pledged for
Nc C2elldn an November.
de-, DC, dc.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-14
LincoIn's Despotism Doomed.
"THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T is,
THE UNION AS II WAS"

Overwhelming Mcjor'ties Pledged for
Nc Clelzdn an November.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
MERCHANTABLE HAY,

AT tits Post on Or before the
BOTH bay or sEPrExBER, 1864.
The Hay to be subject to such inspection
as as the undersigned shall deem necessary.
Bidders will give their names and ad-
dress il full, and in the case of firms, the
name and address of each individual men,
Der must, as we'll Us the name of the firm,
be stated.
A printed copy of this advertisement
Will be enclosed with each proposal.
All bids must be accompanied by writ
ten guarantee in the following form, viz {:
We, =, and -. Of the County Of
-, State of Mimi, do hereby guarantee
that -, is able to fulfill a contract in
accordance with his proposition; and tn It
should his proposition be accepted, he will
at once enter into contract il, accordance
Herewith Should i contract be awarded
him, we are prepared to become his sure
ties.
Signed BY two responsible perscns, whose
responsibility shall re sohched for by a
certificate Of q clerk of the District Court,
or the U. S. District Attorney.
Bidders have the privilege of being pres
ent at the opening of the bids.
Proposals from persons who have pre-
viously failed to conply with their propo-
sititns or BIDS; from disloyal persons; or
those Interested in more than enc bid will
a Bond with good and satisfactory secu-
rity will be REQUIRED, from the person to
whom the contract thay be awarded -
Bids not corresponding with the above
conditions will be rejected.
Contractors will furnish the necessary
Revenue Stamps for Bonds and Contracts:
Tile Undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids:
Proposals to bs endorsed '.propossals tor
furnishing Hay" and addressed to
H. L. CARVER,
CAPT. and \: q: NJ. VOLS,
jy14-3t Fort Ripley, MINI.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
mo. rOO:1.
III
AADaxA
pY The PRESIDENT OF The
United STATES:

III pGrsadnte of law; t, ABRAfiAM
LINCOLN, Presideht of tic United
States of America, do hereby declare
and make known that public sales will
be held at the aforementioned Land
Offices in the STATE OF MINNESOTA,
at the periods hcreihaftef designated,
to wit:
At the Land Office, At M1NNEApot1s,
commencing on Monday, the fifth day Of
September next, for the disposal of the
public lands within the following towhshits
and parts of townships, viz:
North Of the base line and ,pcst Of the 6jth
principal meridian.
The Sc and the W of section s; the
Of section 10 of township 1l6; sections
| 10 and p the N J of section %; sections
Il, 20. 81, and So, Of township III; Of
range rs.
Sections 1, j. S; 7, 9, II, 10, Is, and II;
the NE / of section 20, of township l16 !:
sections 10, 81, 90, IS, q, 20, 81, So, and
IS, of township III; the Sc /, and the
Sc of SW / Of section SO, of township
118, of range 26.
Sections I, 8, s, 7, 9, II, 10, Is, and II,
thc.N } of section 10, the N ! of section I'll,
and the N J Of section %, of township 116;
the 8 J Of section 10, the s ! Of section 81,
the s J Of section %, and setti6ns, 25,. q,
&c. 81, SO, and IS, Of township III the
s ] Sc !. and the S J SW !. Of section 81,
of township lib, Of range ~: :,
Sections l, 8, s, 9, II, and Is; the N J
Of section IS, Of township 116; sections
1,-3, s, Z, o.. II, Is, Is, II, 10, 81, %, 25;
q, %. 81, SO, and IS, of township III, of
range %. ...-,
Section l. of township ZIG; sections !,
8, 5. I, 8, IL, Is. Is, II, 10, 81, %, Is, 81,
20, 81, SO, and IS, of township III, Of
range %. 49,. ..
Sections l, 8, s, 7, 8, II, Is, Is, II; 10,
81, %, %. 81, 30, and IS, Of township til,
of range 80. ~s.t . 49,.
Sections ], 49, I, 9, II, 10, Is, II, 10,
81, %. and Is, Of township III; and Sec
tions Is, %, 20, 81, 80, and IS, OF township
l18, Of range 81.
Sections |, 8, 5, T., Q, Ill is, Is, and II,
Of township III; and sections Is, ~, 20,
81, 50, and IS, Of township 1f8, Of range
80. -
Sections l, 8, s, Z, o, II, 10, Is, and II;
he N ! Of section 49,; tho N ! Of section
81; the N ! of section %, of township III i;
sections %, q, %, 81, SO, and IS, Of town
ship ll8, of range 50.
Sections l, 8, s, 7, 9, II, Is, Is, II, 10,
81, and %; the, Nj of section ~ and
section 90, ofsfownship III; sections Is,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS:

On the 5th inst, President Lincoln issued proc.
lamation declaring martial law and aiitending the
writ of habeas corpus in Kentucky. This action was
rendered necessary by combinations formed in that
State to inCite civil war.
both Of the representatives from this State in
Congress-, Messrs Donhey and Window, voted for the
repeal of the $500 clause. Tho Democrats voted
against 1t in body. This shows how honest these
demagogues have been in their claims to being sthe
poor mans friend"
Vice President Hamlin has Joined the State
Guard as private and left Bangor Me- on the 7th to
aid in garrisoning Fort McClary. 1t would be good
idea ifGen. Mcclellan would resign and do the same
Frethoht might accompany him.
On the repeal OF the Gold Bill, Senator Nilkin.
son voted for, and Senator Ramsey against, repeal
The vote stood p ayes, ID noes
:dn the 2sth ult. the It'll, 9Th and 10th Minnesota
regiments were at Lagrange, Tenn, in Gen. Mowers
dvion Col. Wikin, of the 9th, commanding the Sec.
ond brigade.
Senator Fessenden has accepted the Secretary
ship ofthe Trcasuary, and sworn in on the 5th.
The President has fixed the first Thursday of
August next as day Of Humiliation and Prayer, as
per resolution Of Congress.
The famous rebel pirate the Alabama, was sunk
on the 10th ult., by tho U. 8. Steamer Kearsage
Tho fight lasted one hour and forty minutes. Capt
Semmes and q part of the crew were saved by the
English yatch Deerhound. British neutrality y
The rebels had nine killed and twenty wounded
The Kearsage captured IS Of the officers and crew Of
the Alabama Charles W. Pickering of n H., Is tho
Captain under whom ths gallcnt exploit was per.
forined:
Gen. Washburne has published an order stating
that whereas railroad trains had been fred into With
few days and Union Soldiers killed, It is ordered
that 40 Of the most prominent secessionists along the
line Of the railroad be arrested and placed in the most
dangerous and conspcous positions on the cars one
being placed each side Of the engine. Good medicine,
TINT - - ~ =
Gen. sturgis who con1uiapasd tho disasterous ex-
petition in which Ninth regiment suffered so
heavily, has been superseded by Gen A. J. Smith.
Tie total proceed, II al t t Sanitary Fairs arc
footed up at 1887 ,ooO That at Philadelphia yield
cd tho most 81 3ooooo being 100000, In excess Of
the great New York fair.
On the 9th tho Third Minnesota Regiment
was engaged In a tight In Arkansas, bttwesn
Sheridan and st. Charles, with the enemy un.
der the notorious Shelby. Three other. regiments
wore in the column, all under command Of Brig Gen.
Carr. Two hundred prisoners and number Of gum
were captured Our loss In killed and wounded vii
n:t exceed 200, while that Of the rebels will reach
500. 55@$.z35ls5 4 - st.5#.s5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
TO THE PEOPLE OF STEAENS
COUNTY.

As you will see, the Union County
Convention has been called to meet on
the 3d. You are most interested in
the question of who shall be your Rep
resentative in Congress. That the
great majority Of such of You as are
Union men are uuquali6edly in favor
of Mr.. Donnclly's denomination, is
we'll known. 1t then b-hooscs You To
be awake and active-as will be those
who are opposed to you. At your pr''
mary meetings do not fail to choose
and send to the County Convention
trusty men, such as you can rel on >,
carry out your wishes: 8, 4 {Se result.
there will be no dQp. wv ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
PROCEE1iNGs OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

,Sr CLoup, July 1lth, 1864:
Present, JOS. Edelbrock, NJ: Hansen; It.
Krebs and J: G. Noll.
The Chairman appointed Henry Krebs,
NJ: Hansen and J. c. Eoll to examine sau,,I
River Bridge and report to the Board.
Adjourned till 2r.M.
Arrisxoox.- RemonItrance against d.
viding School District No. rs, town Of Lyn-
dep, vas taken up and rejected.
Tile Bridge Committee made d favorable
report; ana the Chairman was instructed
to issue County orders to the amount Of
$500 to the Supervisors Of the town Of Ls-
Sank for Sank river bridge: (This bridge
at the mouth Of Sank River, by Hays
Mill.-rb. DEM Adjourned. :, -
Same members present. After reading
report of Jas. II, Place, on motion of H.
Krebs 1t was resolved that we accept the
Court House, and that Jos. 'Edelbrock,
Chairman of the Board, be authorized to
convey to Jos. Broker. assignee of John w;
Tsneoorde, oil the lands described in GER
tain bond given to said Tenvoorde, for the
completion of said Court House.
:, On motion of Henry Krebs it was resolv-
ed that the County Auditor and Chairman
be authorized to issue County orders for
coupons of County bonds issued by resolu-
ton Of Feb. Gath, 1858. 1 IL
:, On. mott On, Of NJ Hansen it was resolved
that the County Of Stcarns will pay to the
Supervisors of the town. of Wakefield the
sum Of $50 in County orders, towards re-
pairing the bridge over Sank river at Cold
Spring, rs soon as said Supervisors fur
nish proof that they expended the same
amount on said bridge. Adjourned.
~- - -~.rE- JULY Is.
Present. J. Edelbrock. NJ. Hansen and
J. G. Noll. 4 number Of bills were allow
ed. :=~ 49,.
On motion Of J. G. Noll it was resolved
that the County Auditor and Chairman Of
County Commissioners be authorized to is.
sue new bonds for principal and interest
on bonds known as Court House Bonds is
sued Feb. 18th, 1858, running from two 70
eight years, bearing Interest at per cent.
per anngm, the interest payable annually
Il the County Treasurer Office in lawful
money, and. {, cancel the old bonds and
COUPONS 80 redeemed. Adjourned.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
--ELLY'S SERVICE To
MIR. L~fHE DEPARTMENT."

The Press of the eth, following close
on the heels of the call for the District
Convention, contains an article unde,
the above head, composed of falsehoods
US gross in style as they: are unlimited
in number. A black line might be
drawn through the ehtife article, occu'
plying over column Of space, and the
whole stamped with label Of the most
e6on hue "Lies."
To refute the statements in detail
wculd-tot OH actoiht Of their import.
ance, but of their number-occupy
too much space and to any intelligent
reader, their fals,ty is too transparent
to require any special notice at this
time.
The article opens with style Of con,
temptible pettifogging to which no pa
per in the State but the Press would
descend. 1t attempts TO compare Mr..
Donnelly's protest against the swind
ling Chippewa estimates. to his protest
ing against appropriations for mail
routes in his district or against the
Sioux Indemnity Fund: This is wor-
thy Of mention only as it serves to
show to what ex'remi,ies the Press
and the other supporters Of the swim
die are driven in order to find fault
with Mr.. Donnclly's action while il
Congress.
But we will skip all save one or two
paragraphs in aboh the middle of the
article.
The Press ventures to touch on the
Chippewa troubles Of 1862, but in so
doing reveals its utter ignorance Of the
history Of those times, by placing the
Chippewa troubles after the Sioux up
rising, when in reality they were SIM
ultaneous. We will not dwell on this,
a. We are not disposed to question the
wisdom of Providence in creating some
persons with perfect lack both of in
telligence and vcracity.
We quote from the Press:
The Indian Commissioner, present at the
time, tried, but failed, to pacify the lhdi-
ans" 4 Y
Why did he fail? Because the H.
dams askcd-it was all they asked
hf an Investigation Of their wrongs.
They ashed that promises to this effect,
made III Washington, should be full
filled. But those who were with the
Commissioner, and who quakcd in ev-
?
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
sTEARNs >COJNTsY 'UNf0N SC0NVEN-
TON.


The Republicans, and unconditional Union men
Of stearns County. are hereby requested to elect
delegates to County Convention, to be held at the Ev-
erett School House in St. Cloud Saturday July sd
1854, 1t ociock P. NJ for the purpose Of choosing
three dsegatesto REPRESENT the said county in the
ID Congressional District Convention which will be
held in St. Paul on the Sd day Of August next, AMI
aso to choose three delegates to represent the sad
county in the Union State Convention to be held in
st. Paul en- the 4th day Of August next. In the
said county Convention the several towns in the coun-
" will be entitled to the following Representation St.
CLOUD 5; Sank cshtts, Maine praii4e and Fair Haven
2 each and each 81 the remaining towns to dele
gate.
It Is suggested that the different Townships hold
their primary meetings on Thursday evening. July
2lst.
By order Of the Committee.
C. A. GILMAN, Chairman.
st. Cloud, July 18th, 1864.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
Morton's Geld Pens,

"a Are now sold 1t the same prices as
before the Of the war; this entirely
owing to the manufacturers improvements in machin
cry, his present large Retail Business and CashnAd
vance system; for, until he commenced advertsingi
his business done Credit and strictly ,cith tie
Trade.
The Morton Gold Pens arc the only, ones sold At
old prices the makers Of all other gold pens charge
the Premium on the Gold, Government Tax, &C., but.
Morton hds in no case changed his prices; wholesale
or Retail
Of the great numbers sent by mail to all parts Of
the world during the past few years. not one In =
thousand has failed to reach it's destaation in safet
showing thatthe Morton Gold Pen can 30 obtained
by any one in every part Of tho world, At the
price, postage only excepted, !. !.
Reader, you can have an enduring, always ready
and reliable Gold Pen exactly adapted to your hand
and style Of writing which will DO your writing vastly
cheaper than Steel Pens and At the present almost
universal High Pressure Price Of everything, You can
have Morton Gold Pen cheaper in proportion to the
iSbor spent upon it and material used, than any
other Gold Pen ip the world. If you want ono call
Oh A. MORTON, No 25 Maiden Lane. N. 7. Or ineloss
stamp for circular. y6 nol2- 6m.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
Leather and Findings,
ID. @. SMITHS.

Mems calf, kip and stoga custom Boots.
Mcu's calf. kip and stoga Eastern Boots:
Mems calf, kip and stoga Brogans..
Mems calf, kip and stoga Balmorals.
Mems calf Congress Caters. =.
Boys Boots and Shoes, all kinds; -
Youths and Children's Shoes, All Kinds:
Women's calf and goat Shoes, all Kinds.
Misses calf and goat Shoes, all Kinds.
Children's Shoes, all kinds, eotper tipped,
Ladies' serge Congress Caters, No: i.
Ladies, serge Balmorals, No. l: so
Ladies' Slippers and Busk,ns:
Sole and Upper Leather. ~
French and Domestic Calf Skins ..
Shoe thread, Nails, Pegs, Wax, &c.
Plastering Hair in any quantity.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
s. B& THISf

The subscribers have . general assoet,.
w&nt Al. Merchandise, purchased before the
ADVANCE in prices, which they wish to dis:
pose Of. They will sell for cash or exchange.
for other property. Inquire of the under
signed, Of the Fletcher House.
LYBRAND & THOMPSON. 4.
St. Cloud, May 10Th, 1861. myl9-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
Also, a good assortment Of
Mems ana Boys Hats,
of all kinds. -

The above mentioned goods have just
been received from the East, and are fol-:
sale at surprisingly low prices for the times.
CALL AND sArlSFY YoutRsELF,
- = - - -t%A a.
Cash Paid for Hides and c.lnkins
v6n41 E. C.. SMITH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
Tie ,laress, speaking Of the treaty

Tie sl'ress, speaking Of the treaty
whereby the Chippewas were to be re-
moved to- ].eech Lake, and on which
the swihdle is based, says:
The Department. he it understood, did
not desire to rcmovc the Indians, hut pre-
ferred they should remain, as the Indians
themselves desired to rcn.ain where they
were;
We>stdp here in quoting the SEN
teirce, Us these four lines cbdtain an in.
,jection Of truth-nIost' necessarily de-
rived fro.u some other source than the
editor Of the PRESS. As they arc the
only gliumers of that precious, but in
the Press, sadly writing, element, We
desire to separate them frbm the bal
anto of the article. 1t is true that
"the Department did not desire to re.
move the Indians" an'd wisely, and it
Is equally true, that the "Indians them.
selves desired to remain where they
were." Who, then, has the treaty
been made to serve? Those most inter.
'ested in the $l50',O00> swindlc!
We finish the sentence from the
Press:
ana the treaty for their removal was
made only in com ppliiaHce with a popula,
demand throughout Northern Minnesota,
50 urgent and peremptory as to take the
FORM OF saugeinary threats.
This editor is
"--like one
who, Having unto truth, by telling Of it,
Made such sinner Of his memory
TO credit his own lie
Again and again has the Press re.
peated this unblujhing 'falsehood. In
charity, We, at first, attributed the
Statement to ignorance :alone, but its
continued repetition reveals this men.
tai lacking to be united with malicious.
ness and chronic hatred tftrutl'. In
the name of the people Of Northern
Minnesota whom this editor has insult.
ed and outraged by attributing to them
a desire for this useless treaty-in
'thair 'natKe, We prdhounce him, a 'eiN-
fiji a">l Persistent FALs1F1ER Per.
haps the Press may complain of this as
being "too personal?"
Almost all the falsehoods we have
just exposed are contained iii one par
agraph Of the Press article, and There
are twelve more just like it! What !:
field for an entire Board II Home Mis-
Sons!
The intention of the article referred
to was, first, to sustain and defend thu
swindlc ; and, second, to injd4e Mr.
Donnelly. In both It has failed, as il
will always fail in such undertakings
with the honest people Of Minnesota
Mr.. Donnelly stands stronger to-day If
the e9n6 ids Il g: 81 h;se- Il -,
swind1e has led people to inquire O.
themselves: Do VIC not n, FL just SIC h 8
man to watch our interests, and pr :.
vent our life. blood being sucked b,
the lecches that would fasten on US
Has he not been tried, aud found D!
pure metal? Can VIC afford to ex.
change Eih for another, and especially
one who is in interest with the swim.
drers? Has he not done etery,hinc
possible To promote the Welfare of the
State, and Il he not the best man ,ol
huUeP
There can be no d1ubt bit that the
people will sustain an hottest Represen:
titive in the faithful discharge Of his
duties.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

We Would call attention to the no.
tice Of Johtsoh's New Family Atlas.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

Hon. IaNATIUs DoNNELLY arrived
IN St. Paul on Monday: ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
NOTICE TO ACTUAL SETTLERS

NOTICE To ACTUAL SETTLERS:
s All boz" tide actual setlemcinits Under ex-
listing laws, subsising prior to and DIP to
the date Of this proclamation, will be reccg-
nized !; and all such settlers are hereby
called upon to come forward and establish
and ehtet their clames With the Register
and Receiver before the day fixed in the
foregoing for the commencement of the pub
lie sale. ~s
J. N. EDNUNDS. Commissioner.
NorE.- Under the regulations Of the De-
pattment, as here, ofore and now existing,
no payment can be made for advertising
rroclantations. except to such publishers
rs arc specifically authorized by tho Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
v6n4G:jc9-l3w. ....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

GTRAY-Taken up by tho subscriber about one
- month ago, q MARE The owner Is requested to
Grow Wing Mimi, July 18th, 1881:
w A N TE D
100 GOOD OK TEAMS
With good covers for, wagons, to haul from
St. Paul to "James. Riyer:,W' Must report
at St. Cloud, in readiness ;fnr work on or
before the 22l inst. For further particu-
lars, price, &c., inquire Of
J.c. & H. c. BURBANK & CO.,
jyl4-lt S.. Cloud, MINI
ASSISTANT QuARrxhhAsrER's. ORR cE, y
FoRr RIPLEY. MlkSEso~,
July 9th, 1864.
sealed Proposals
In duplicate will be received at this Office
until
6 O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
or TIE 29TU DAY OF JULY, 1864,
For the delivery Of
Six Hundred 5000 Tons
OF good
MERCHANTABLE HAY,