davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-22
Scrbaftuaa opn SapttGI 9e,nmes BON ser 2lIG:
bntito.

UtOnt8pmers qla., 16. 9sstr. Geitern
abenO wrrpt 3tafbael s. SemnteS, Der GapitGn
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aus perbaftet Hnp inter 8epedung lad benz gtpr-
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.tini9tem Gtaateu bat enti6ieptu, baE Der %cpn0reI.
%liouelle @ip fir 9lnmuIt MD Gipilbeurlte cpullitu-
lei.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-22
JeustSbrunf

BrpStbence, 81. s., 20. 0eSbr. Die @a'
fefjel0 Dtiiblell III Gputt 9iug8tpipn, 81. s. brann'
ten benteH friib as. &erluit, $4,000 mn 9erliI9
berIidert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-22
1ie 9.nirr in Ofem e,erfen.

9emart, 81. s., 81. 9eS. Die Deniar
@taat8cpnrsntiru erIlirte id) bellte bier fir Ste
bertS uno btu Genat 9egen O'Uta0pnp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-22

-GborleS 8nrfcc opli Q8i8cDnIin nrrbe 6eute
BON Seitat ais @pllrerneur res SerritOrulnlS
Utah %beItGti8t. {
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-22
subfftens:9fae Der Oer. 81. 4rnee.

Su6ffften3=&oface Der Ger. S4. Armee.
Gp s 8. @apftr.
Baltimore. VT. 2. Desbr. 1865.
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bee 9tsut u . 9tnbtEse. 1873 Ig Dol. ur6 " 9 9 III 6 Jun.
Otrlene, gto.' ss 9EnMeraa &C. BEN 2s. 9el:n'bsr b. ST.
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1855 an eesrdr@tn cbcr IN I'D ~turssrer 3est. ais Ger Sub
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iein uno tie Stlde ben grrbsrtbetl unb 6tn ertbett (6aIs,
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auf bteler Office 3u tdben ltne, uae tie bSr Nn9etpt beige
tu8ten @%erttftate l1niien burd 5Set psrantpprtlthe Surgtn
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@lsrf her ndtiten Difriit @rurt cher UUnt V ct. Dthrtft
&r,ralt nus8efeltsn Sef6eintsuu9 nadaeptsfe wetter.
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nI0en BITE Naneu Der Eeetlnebmer, fpp e bic ppfofftte Ge-
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Staten tie ltefern, itnb feine %bertanben' iobale aS melNf
~etueebsu. t
ausebpte ntiden Proposals for furnishing fresh Beefst
ge3et6net uno an 3teut. u . StnbsIep, 1913, 9Y Sol uno y
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optbsbdit. dueDber einSelne @ebDte, BITE or nt4t TN Jhtertle
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glue Ar8fbpte, wei1e NIT tiefen NpIejtnn8en Mot nter'
perfen bon 9teut. etnSies pplttto 5urufeemtelen.
& bpma 70 ttfOn ii,
(b.22-2s) 8reb. BRIG. Sen. II. 8. 9. 6. u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-22
Deutfcbe8 NrbeitS< MGt1iUetiun9Ss
n 1ureGu, ia@ as -

0VuHlSSFtNpN w. OCf
'untet 0uIf6t Der y DeutfGen @efelfhdft".F
Ss&le Dseienteen, mtIGe beutf&e 0anbruerter Ntbetter pter
Dtenhrndb6en su be T6dftt9en trnnfhen, fppte ane teutfbeh
MrbettfuHenbtn ip1le I'D perf0nltG d CT in franetrtfn 8rte-
ftu at ben deenten her @efeAf6aft, 5rNe .. 8 WeIltn3e
. gtD. 65 GbleesfrdBe. %Eenoent Npei4sr unenteelbll4
MnSEunft ertbetIen nth. (O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-22

Sir @e6atte nOlt Subcommittee 1lo iIre
Q5fftenten $147, 800
@ebalte Der Gltrfs So, 300
Sdreibmaterial rllp Dyiffp9tcu CD 5000
Wpbnln9 rlp 8enerut9 $4,000
6leiber sur Sertbeilltng 100000
Qebe1smittel 4,106, $50
Ner5tlides Dcpartemeut 800 900
Transportation 100000
SdnlIuperrntenbenter $1,000
@runb fiir SfulbGulsr unb Gllple 5000, 900
Seie9rapben $4,000
@enera1 Sotparp fit9t Dam nod eiltt9e perl6n.
lidt Senertun9et tet unb bpft, baB pa8 Solf I'M
Stanbe iein merpe, 9e9ebene &eriprefe1 81 crfitle
len uno Bic 6reibeit 3I elmer Wirflidet Sbatladle
III r1adert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-22

8eri3t Ors Oeucral Sumarb
hber bic Nn9ele9enbetten pcs
8ureau'S Ir 8retse1affene.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12
TIE INTERNATIONALLY CANVASS.

We see by some of our exchanges,
that the gubernator;al contest is wax
ing warm and interesting. Gen. Mar
shall, honest as he ever has been, takes
particular palns to explain his position
politically, while his opponent Mr..
Rice, seems to seek every possible
means to conceal his present, as we'll as
Last position, on the general issues of
the day. The one, having been South
and thrown among the most bitter dis
,snionists that inhabit the land south Of
Mason and uDixon's line, has an excel
lent idea Of the nature and disposition
a.; that people, and properly appreciates
the position they presume to assume
ameng those who claim voice in say
ing who'shal! govern them ; and there
lore, boldly and fcarlcssly takes the pa
::iotic position, that he would rather
trust ballot in the hands CT those who
''afended the Union and the principles
:lst bind it together, than those who
;,usht against it, even if the former is
cursed with black skin, and the latter
!. white. While the other, whose only
;4ope Of livelihood is in the Office he
may occupy, has proven himself 50 rec
cant to every one of his professcd
principles, that he can scarcely de6ue
"a single position without compromising,
some Of his pubic declarations. This
s;ilcmma Of the Hon. ex-senator, makes
''im and some Of his apologies-for
;hey amount to nothing more or less
than apologies-for advocating the
principles and feelings of Yancey.
't'oombs and their confedcrates one
7ear, and then, the principles, feelings
and sympathies Of the Republican par
" for the next, seem, to say the least,
rather ludicrous.
lie presumes to inform the intelli-
gent citizens OF Minnesota, that while
there was possible chance for him to
appear friendly to the interest of the
South, that it was his duty to do 50,
his duty, not only as Democrat, but
as a warm friend to the favorite institu-
zion Of the South, viz, human slavery,
and then, upon the very margin Of this
assertion. be attempts to explain his
leason.for making public declaration
Of bis intention Of supporting the Re-
publican ticket; which explanation
amounts to about this: because and be-
cause &c. -. '....>l'-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12
THE NEGRO sUrFnAGE QUESTION

Complexion is not reason FIR dis
tranchi>ing the class Of persons referred
TO-. Ignorance and incapacity are ''sut-
fieicnt' reasons for their disfrsnchisc.
ment.--CAic"yo Times.
The following is a reply from the
Chicago Tr dumc:
Here We meet tie Times at last, On
the same platform Over the dark
abyss Of four years war and conflict, dr.
ing which VIC have pcrsistc:.ly defended
The Union, aud the Times has steadily
stood by the rebellion, VIC extend tho
right hand Of welcome to the Chicago
Times, as it now steps upon our own
platform of impartial suffrage. Color is
no reason for refusing tina ballot. H.
norancc and incapacity are. If, there
fore. colored man be intelligent and
capable, he should vote, while, if a
white man be ignorant and incapacita-
ed, he should be DISTINGUISHED. Since
the Federal Government, both Prcxi-
dent and Congress. canuot avoid con-
trolling this question, where no State
Government exists to control it, We
trust that ultimately the wisdom Of the
Chicago Times will prevail, aud that
the Federal Government, instead of in
Guiding all who voted in 1861, how
ever ignorant and incapaci,atcd, aud cx-
Guiding all blacks, however Intelligent
will come up to the progressive and in
died radical platform of the Chicago
Times and allow all intelligent freedmen
to vote.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12
DE.1OCRATIC LOVE FOR THE SOL
DIERS.

The following are instances that will
apply to other localities and other States
as we'll as these noticcd-to show how
the Democratic party honor and reward
the war-worn and battle-scared heroes.
who OH the bloody field, bayonet in
ia hand, dctied all danger, and endured
all hardships and suffering to rescue
the Government and flag from the ruth
less and fiendish assaults of rebels aud
traitors, but We need not travel out of
our own Stearns county, where it has
always been held that nomination is
equivalent to an election, to find par
allcl, here where the Union party would
have gladly 10 ned with tho democratic,
to honor and reward our returned vete-
rams in a substantial way, cheerfully
waving old party issues to do justice
to our brave and worthy soldiers. Yet
not veteran name stands upon their
ticket, and only one that has ever been.
a day in the service, and he has been
ccmplimentcd for his services by NOM
inotion on the Union ticket also.
Yet these same stay-athome stick
in: thc-mud candidates, have the affront-
cry to ask the soldiers to vote for them
will they do. IT? Will their friends
DO it? 1872 ." .... 49,. >...
The Harrisburg Telegraph shows the love
the Democrats bear the soldiers in some Of
their strongholds throughout Pennsylvania.
1t gives list of ell the Democratic coun-
ties where not a single soldier has been
placed in nomination, except it be by tho
Union party. In these counties q Demo-
cratic nomination is equivalent to an cleo
ton. The following is the list:
Adams County-Not soldier was hon
ored With nomination. Fl Il.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12
WlxoSA, Oct. 9th, 1865.

Three Democratic papers in Minnesota,
the Mankato Record, the lie Seur Statesman,
and the St. Peters Advertiser, have bolted
the nomination Of Henry NJ. Rice, for Gov
ernor. and utterly repudiate the proceed
ings Of the late rump convention. BY the
way. it is st,ted that one of the candidates
Oh the State ticket was one of the thirty
one delegates present, and that he cast
eight vot:s on behalf Of his district unan-
imously for himself Chicago Tribune.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

Bedford CouMty-This nest Of .Y,sson
would not permit the name Of . ..Lincoln
hireling," as the party ORGANS call them.
on the ticket. :
Derke County-A single solitary soldier
presented his name before the Convention
Tor minor office, but he WAS rudely thrust
aside ~.
Combria County-This stronghold Of
Copperheadism would not allow \ soldier
on the ticket. s
GORDON and Monroe This citadel Of De-
IT Ocracy cast the soldier aside.
Centre County-Thc leaders Of tho Dem
ocratic party here have given the soldier
the cold ehoulder--none were nominated.
l. Clarion and Jefferson The sol,'ier stood
no chance for any office in this dark cop
perhead region.
Clcarfeld Countrywide home of William
4 Wallace, tho chairman of the State Cen
trail Committee, the residence of Bigler had
no Office fer the soldier-no not one. but
has insulted every friend Of tho soldier by
the denomination Of 7. Jefferson Boyer for
the Legislature. a man who opposed every
act that expressed the least sympathy or
aid for him.
Cumberland County-The Democratic
party Of this stronghold could not be in
duccd TO nominate one of her SONS who as
sisted IN staying tho rebel raid or fought
at Gettysburg.
Columbia County.-In this, as 10 the 9TH
err copperhead strongholds, the soldiers
were set aside.
In F"yette, Franklin, Lehigh, Luzsrne,
Lycoming, Montgomery, Northampton.
Northumberland, schuylkiil, Westmcreland
and FORK the soldiers Jared the same, no.
received any Of the Offices, but, on the 9TH
er hand, were insulted by men being placed
in nomination who did all they could to dis.
courage them whilst putting down the re-
bellion,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12
MERCHANTABLE OATS

One half in sacks and one half in bulk,
and to be delivered at tho post between the
LIST day Of November and the 10th day of
December, 1866, inclusive.
Parties bidding will give their full nams
and Post Office address, in each bid, and
include the name Of each person interested
In the same: and Of co-partners; the full
name Of the firm. Il
A printed copy Of this advertisement will
be enclosed with each proposal. .a<
All bids must be accompanied by writ
ten guarantee in the following form viz:
We and - Of the county Of -
State of Minnesota, do hereby agree that
is able to fulfil contract in accord
ancs with his proposition; and that should
his proposition be accepted, he will at once
enter into contract in accordance there
with. Should,a contract be awarded him,
We are prepared to become his securities.
Signed by two responsible persons, whose
responsibility shall be vouched for by q
certificate of clerk of the District Court,
or the U. 8. District Attorney.
Bidders are requested to be present at
the opening Of the, bids. a ss.
Proposals from persons who have pre-
viously failed to comply with their bids,
from disloyal persons, and persons ire
sponsible, will not be considered.
The undersigned reserves the right to re-.
jeot any or all bids not deemed satisfactory.
A bond with good and satisfactory secu-
rity will be required from the person to
whom the contract may be awarded.
Bids not corresponding with above con-
ditions will be rejected. =
Contractors will furnish the necessary
revenue stamps for bonds and contracts.
Bids to be endorsed .'Proposals for fur
nishing $4,000 bushels Of Oats, at Fort
Ripley, Minnesota and addressed to the
undersigned. WIN. NJ, KIMBALL. i
Ssp2e-St Capt and 4. O. N
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

The great fire At Constantiuople de-
stroyed 5000 houses, more than three hum
dred palaces, eight mosques, two churches
and FIVE khans. Over Is, 900 people were
made homeless.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

E'V" SSNouStVAs AOl6ctS1 Ut CuEo'
fully avoids mentioning, viz. i: that
just about the timo he so suddenly for
sook that ga,lorious old party Of which
he had so long been tho acknowledged
leader, there was very fair prospect Of
said party being badly beaten in the
Presidential canvass, and what was
more than even this, there was a Sena.
tor to be elected the. following winter,
by the legislature Of Minnesota, and
some one had unsenerously limited that
# he woald suddenly turn his coat, he
might tiud sufficient namtcr Of cred
alous republicans to give him that 20.
s,tlon. Hence, just in the eve OF the
election, and too late to allow his suo-
den change to effect single vote in
Minnesota, he comes out in flaming
circular, announcing his determination
to oppose the election of Little Mac
the idol Of Valla"dig hrm Democracy
| and to vote for Abraham Lincoln, the
Republican candidate of President !!
But alas for Mr.. Rice. How soon
was he doomed to realize the fact, that
those whom he sought to aatter and
cajole, saw too plainly his designs, to
be at all affected or influenced by his
actions. The time for clecting a Sem
ator arrived, and instead of Mr.. Rice,
Mr.. Norton, live Republican, good
man and true, was elected as a Senator
from Minnesota ; and MIR. Rice, seeing
that his hopes were suddenly blasted
In that direction, and knowing also, that
his party could forgive anything, for
the sake Of the spoils. again turned his
coat, and as suddenly and unexpected
ly as he forsook his old party, becomes
its champion for the sole purpose Of
becoming FIRST the Governor, and then
the Senator Of people whom he took
particular pains to misrepresent in the
Halls Of Congress less than four years
ago. So far, he has entirely failed to
make his explanations satisfactory, and
his most sanguiuc friends have ut last
come to the sage conclusion that their
champion has lost himself in labyrinth
OF changes.
Gen. Marshall, on the contrary, has
for his recommendation a record to
which no loyal man can for moment
object. Honest and conscientious, he
has never assumed a position one mo-
ment, to shrink from it the next. Feel
ing the grand and truly statesmanlike
position he has assumed, he untllpch-
ingly and boldly proclaims his senti-
mcnts regardless of the low flung insin-
nations Of that inhuman and heartless
class Of beings found even in Minneso-
tn, who seek to elevate themselves, not
onl, by furnishing the good name of
the really worthy, but also by blasphe-
ming God himselfin their unhoIy de-
nunciations of all other races whom He
in his wisdom has seen fit to give diff:
ferent color from their own.
That Gen. Marshall will be elected
by large majority, VIC do not for
moment doubt. His honesty, integrity,
and well-known patriotism deserves to
be rewarded by the largest majority yet
given to any candidate for that Office :;
and having implicit faith in the appre-
citation Of the people of Minnesota, We
confidently hope that Gen. Marshalls
majority will be as Aatterins a compli-
mcnt as his sentiments and past record
so deservingly merits.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

ANoTnER BRlaADlER.-We learn that
John 7. Averill has heen Brcvcttcd Briga-
disr General for efficient services TO ,he
government in his late position ., Provost
Marshal Of the State Pioneer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12
r AND oFI,1cn, ST. CLOUD. MINI. .
What is, the Use

- What is the Use
OF paying $50 or 500 for Sewing
Machine, when you can buy one that will
do the same work, and last as long, Tor $50.
This Can be done by buying one of SHAW
and CLARK'S, new Machines, they arc pa
tented under Grover 4 Baker, Wheeler l.
Wilson, Batchelder, Howe, sSinger Il Co.,
will allow any che buying Il Machine.
the privilege Of trying il for two weeks,
and then, ii they do not give satisfaction
the machine can be returned in good order
and your money refunded.
There are two sizes, the large one $25,
small one $50. Agents wanted in every
County, to whom liberal commission will
be given. q. ". MCLAUGHLIN, Agent,
st. Cloud, Mimi.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

Twenty. FIVE thousand dollars in Gov
eminent bonds were stolen from Belmont &
Co., on the 29th inst, in New York. +
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Al Dtseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and
Nx~N SysfeMs-new and reliable trcatmcnt--in re-
ports OF the Howard Acknowledgement by mail In seal
Cd letter envelopes free VI CHARGE Address, DR.. J.
SkIllHN uouanrcN, Howard Association, No. 2 south
Nuth street, Philadelphia "a. v7n32-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

Gen. Hooker was married last Tuesday
evening, in Cincinnati, to Diss Groesb ack
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

Sir John Franklin's unhappy party are
At last heard from, though the tidings are
eleven years old. Things keep long in the
ice.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WI. B. MARSHALL.
For Lieut. enant Governor,
THOS. Fl. ARMSTRONG.
For Secretary Of State,
HENRY c. ROGERS.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES SCHEFFER1
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM COLVlLLE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

Hon. H. NJ. RICE declines further
joint canvass with Gen. Marshall-as
will be seen by the following dispat, h
published in the St. Paul Press of Sat-
urday:
WlxoSA, Oct. 9th, 1865.
Editors Press
Please announce that will speak next
week at Mortified, Wednesday; Farlbault,
Thursday; and Owatonna Friday. Mr.
Rice is recalled to St. Paul on important
railroad business. We both regret this ne
cessity, as The canvass, thus far has been
very pleasant. WV. Il. MARSHALL.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

NOTICE. Whereas, my wife Sarah Anne
~ Folsom, having left my bed and board
on the 3Otb day of September, 1866
without just cause or provocntion, oil per
sons are hereby forbidden to hlrbor or
credit her on my account, as will pay no
debts Of her contracting.
octl2 3w WEYMOUTH FOLSOM.
Langola, Oct. 9th, 1865.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12
UNION DISTRICT TICKET.

~
Sd Senatorial District.
For Senator,
JAMES NJ. AlcKELVY.
For Representatives,
n. RICHARDSON,
s. NJ. BRUCE,
J. K. CAREY.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HANSEN,
For Register Of Deeds,
ALLEN E. HUssEY,
For Sheriff,
N. MICKEY.
For Surveyor,
0. f. GARRISON.
For County Attorney,
JAS. NJ. MCkELFY.
Eor0n rammicc;onor LET u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

GOLD closed 1t New York on the 10th,
st149.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-12

For Co. Commissioner, 1st Dist.
II. J. FOWLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
JERSEY CITY.

THE DAY OF MoUESING.-In accordance
with lhe recummen ion Of President johnson, yes
,1gday was ,cry generally observed in Jersey City
b. d general suspension Of business. Services WuIo
held in many OF the church,s, which were well at
eudci. There were many people in the rtreets but
the u,most order and lue; prcysled, and not sin -le
Arrest was made during the day. The running Of
nearly all the local tIains on the New Jeuoy road
was suspended
Is HoBuKEN the business places were geuer-
ally closed, hut the main thorouGh.arcs were
tlloured with many thousands Of people from Now
York who vent over thcro TO enjoy day in The
country as far as Erown, nothing of dlsorderly
nature occurred worthy OF note,
SHOP LITTISG.--A woman named Mary
Alien arrested by Ala DAILY vac taken before Re-
Co der AATtiudgle OF Jersey City yCsteldRy Chnrre
with having stolen II yaid7 dcsil IRON the store
OF M. Birch, n Montgomery street. Accused gave
! bal tor trial.
TILL TuIEF.-A lad named Peter Clark
YESTERDAY CHARGED with having stolen about 10 from
lie money rGwe. n MIS-. McGoy ems store lie vas
| cvnmittel o the County Jai! ior tiial.
A STREET FIGuT- Thomas Mahon, will
low ware manufacturer a Montgomery street. JeIsey
| City, was taken before Recorder hartindae ye''ei-
d.y chs.fed With having, late on the night e,ons'
! eagshsd " Ignxh >--V " "" H1''h