davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08

s. Bat the bOunty tax. assessed for the pnr-
pore Of elieying 81 themselves and others
from the draft, was laid with q willing aud
heavy hand upon the little property Of the
men, or al tlieirs Nj d6M mn rphans, who !
without bounty for thsmse Ives, Ind perileds
.all for the . ounEr and When the Executive
setusd biil after bill III INT character.
aheyEWereS passed, rega rdlsss ssof the veto,
by ansoyeT whelming major
s8 He alsn reeommende led that provision he
made fotA home and edMcati onal building
for the indig gent children 81 our soldiers,
and the response was an appropriation Of;
swamp lands which were already donated
Tor other purposes. Two attempts were
mode Is securea small appropriation fer
the purpose Of procuring an enumeration
of these deserving ehildrengw lint 10 State
but no respect wasSpaidsto the applieation,
. speak the more frank Is upon thisssnh-a
sjeot, because at the expiration of my pres
aent term sIy will have served the public "a
the, hest Of my ability ct considerable
pecuniary sacrifice, for nearly FIVE years
and in New of The, closeo tile var, End,
of my limited resources. .Iscapllots consent
to be candidate for gubernatorial honors5
again. Profoundly grateful to the people
for their kindness, end con6dencba during
oil those trying years. itis due to them
that they should thus early be advised Of
my determi11 ], coapl with the coiin-S
sci that they should ever FIJI the 81 hair of state
and halls Of legisla with men ss.uho soiss
care fer ltint ,p1t hal dsrse tattle.
and g Is 's l.1.'s2,! aaa or yl
4 There was clique q. Of men rs and We
blush to- say theyy OF called them Fl
selves, Reppullbll i9aps obtai4ea con-
i troll IF + the last Legislature and tc Kill
. bill or neglect lmeasure,si il was
enough for them to know that itcon. 8:
taideq the wishes Fl came Is from the
recoplm' ndation Of the E4ecutli Z. !,
As the Governor 9a was not only patriot
ic, but actively So, and ct all times sp7
licitous for tie welfare, 9f t. pr soldiers
and their families, many, Il; bills , fq q. their
relief suffered through this narrow,
: minded and little-souled clique. We
need bqt, point, to the above record;
ne nen e whom s. belongs are vel
known and We are much mistaken. if
The soldiers haye n 'i;.' already marked
them as just such fellows. q they want
70 keep a home: under theisI eyes, The
great shame i e zt The State end the
party. /. !. y i.
The regretsat Gov u 81, Miller's pre-
Senptory refusal @ accept ], q re:n omiins:
ton viii BE felt through the entire
State, and .by al save ave few sore head
ed politician . ~ bad Us, Z. utmost
confidence sc tke people, ana would by
them Rave been re-nodmiiiinaated and over.
15vbellningly e.elected, had .he BIZ per,
mitted. i: the people, we commend
his closing counsel, which s that of oui
late President, and urge them 70 con.
slider and act firmly upon t. T.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
Observation-Disclosures

Governor Miller having been insii-l;
ted to deliver an address on Fast Days
At the Jackson IS Street Church, in = ST.
Pau, On the character Of ABRAHAM,
L1NcoLN RESP nded il 40 eloquent eusY
logy. The first para graph # the ex-:
tract We give below contains q sentF:'
ment Of our, beloved President which
naturally led to ], . {. consideration Of what,
tie Legislators Of this State had done
for tie soldiers. Here is the scorch.ii
ing review i ! Governor Miller presentsss:s
Another prominent acteristic Of Abra-1
ham Lincoifn IS found in lis gratitude to-,
ward and interest in oldierss and ma
rines OF the; country h Immedi ately after
the fall Of Richmond, he says IN Tor must
those whose harder part gives us cause for.
rejoicing be oyerlooke To Gen. Grant
his brave officers and men the honor be-t
long and in his first inaugural; 1.-THE
mystic cord q. memory stretching from
every battlefield and patriotic grave: to ev-5
this broad land NIL We. .,s he e. o
- ~ -
a. thss ,.;iI II Ut ~ ha., ~
our nature, ST --and in his last message, he
proposes ITO care for linn who shall have
or -, ~, ~ 's INV ~ ~ Niu ~ INV
Here you will allow me to digress, while.
i say would that all our local legislators
Blu. IL meior;ty sc o,,r own WI, are to be
.aAen 81 y y wiz De long untll
az s IS Ano ~ "auoH any Pnans are
Yonr = acnt;vs s z {, =, s H. + ).
lee;sla ssss.. NJ - ~ is.ss
,hs' = ~ y' nnn
com "a h v;s;t sussYv III
3. p ~ M p.ostas lgh se
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08

a sPEc1A1 Of the 4th t. the New
York sibune saysI: 4 IS reported on5I
good authority tonight that Mi. Stan
5tonHhas resigned This is not positive
il confirmed, but-it S known he Is de-
termined g leave the cabinet very soon.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08

as --aAt West Point :thesother day du-,
! !. ring The battalion drill while tie men.
4 were & support arms, 4 stroke Of light &
ming Frustrated nearly half Of them -
It was attracted as was thought, by the
bayorst gpoints. There was no rain at
thu time. Moon was killed, but sew
.aeral we're senseless for some minutes. 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08

JEfR Davis has been TAX to " ash
sii,ngton and confined Id the Old Capitol
Prison. His trial will take place be-
fore full bench Of the United States
Court, at " ashipgton
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08

Id Senator Ramsey arrived in the city
4 yesterday direct from ashington,,
I inheres he has been almost unintermit-'
ssingiy employe ed inshis Senato ORAL duties
4 OF in labors for the benefit Of the State
at large, or ofsindividual constituents;
j since last November period Of nearly
!, seven months. Since the close5of the
-zszaiau ig4l larah last BE has visited
lie was in the Ecity at the time Of, the
assassination Of 1the President; was
! present at the Inauguration aof Mr.,
Johnson;; was one of the committee
appointed to accompany the remains Of
President Lincoln to Springfield, and
! was present at the Grand Review of the
national. armies His experiences for
the past two months have, therefore,
been decidedly. sensational He was ia
philadelphia o. his way home when he
heard of the Indian raid i Blue Earth
b He imnsdiately j. returned i !; "a. Wash.
ington aud applied e the Secretary Of
War for more troops to be sent to, this
State for offensive operations against
the Indians. The Secretary. advised
him to call upon Gen. Grant to make
the application. .;f..f' Gen. G.
promised 70 communicate with the mil
itarY authorities Of the department,
and, if he learned that more troops
could be used here with advantage,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
OUR LOSSES SMALL.

None were Killed Outrlg III, while: only
Eve were WOUNDED The number 81
prisoners and stragglers was create,
than itshoulds have been about seven.
ty in ali, Colonel Barrett informs joe,
but q the stragglers are constantlyTcoming
.in, and it IS at present ihcult to tell
how many prisoners we're made. al
the moment Of writing We are Informed
that seventeen, supp ITO be- prisoners
are actually on: the Mexican side Of
the river, they having swum over, eth
er during Or after the action.
s;'.s los SEES OF THE RERELs.
The total loss Of the rebels was re-
ported at seventeen, but the particulars
have otsyot come to han a. hoough
gaining a'temp orary advantage; sthey do
not appear toSbe in the mood Of bragg
..gging Of talking sbout it. The. Fan
..cliero, published at Brownsville, pot
out an extra on the occasion, but It
gives, no additional news, except that
they expected serious advance ton
Brownsville, which they have. looked
for some time. General Slaughter
even sent over note to Matamoross,
calling for volunteers to defend the
clty.sAt The non mbata1t portion 81
the population were much frightened
and crossed the river in drovessI and
took all their valuables. .=s.. =. J:
Another corr pond lent writes as fol
,lle|s, payinig, 4 deserved tribute TO Colo
mel, .l Barrett, who is very inch agen-
Itl|eman and =; oldier; til. i.
8. BRAzos SANTIAGO, May l6, 1865
I arrived this military post, United
States army, few days since III, from
.Mataamoros, and found Colonel Barrett,
,Sixty-seeond United States colooired
troops, in command. Colonel Barrett
succeeded Colonel ] ones, Of the Thirty
fourth Indiana, on, the resignation Of
the latter and his return home. 5 Hc is
avery young man, 4 New Yorker BY
birth, but has lived in the lest the
greater part Of his life The outbreak
.of the rebellion found him in Mime.
sofa, where he was among the first to
volunteer Z ii defepce of tie fag, "a and
through all the upward grades has
borne himself ma1fully and honorably.
His advance. has. been syeryy. rapid, and
now, q the early age Of thirty he finds
himself 81 regular promotion in COM
'rnand Of the Important post Of Brazos
Santiago and all the forces on the Mex
loan border 8 very responsible spo-s
sition. SIS, So
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
+ FOR SALE.

H JUS n A ]. n = p = o T
In lower town. The lot is on, : CORNER and
welt located, and tho house ID comfortable
and pleasant. VAL Be sold cheap. For
further particulars inquire 81
PETER HANSEN,S Sc
-45-tf Saddler Shop, st, Germaine Of.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
Yo.EICE;

viii commence on the 10Th Of April,
,osstrating Colts. Having had two years
experiences in the business il this place, l
can warrant satisfaction.
II SAiITHSON
One mKe rom St. CLOUD, On the Clearwar
ter road. v7n86-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08


the last battle OF the war, from the cor q:
resPondence @ the New 3 ork Herald ''1'.
y Will spe seen that Gol ls i. Barrett,
o.. ST. Cloud led the Union: forces, and
handled them skillfully. being com pe i.
led = retre.t on,n fa,o 4, ! { :,
y nasy
ouas' $50 y 5:A=.55 vi
So. !, BRAzos. J. May We i, 1865;
Is, Un re evening Ct Thursday y the
TN, Colonel Barrett, who had long
'stooa ~ need OF horses tor cavalry aud
ether purposes on the island sent out
ia party O. three hundred men ,sl Tor the ne
PnrP e q obtaining them egg I e exPe-
oltlon was no venture but dellberatefy
concelvee ano adm1lraoly planned ned g:
hDoue. nlseens mlies ABOVE, 0n :, the
le .. p loa., az pace scalledFa y
aessY aas'n,, sl'slg 1snau Aong a1een e. E
~ Sps1 Wy 1o'ase1 Viz ~ upt.ess,
i M ~ /? IS Il, Iii, tSaamai go .
immcdiataIy "a theriver, ! wretch,
IL - :. y =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
-FOUR THOUSAND
OF THE .' E$5
FINEST slx-M UL i ! i, rE ANS IN
THE WORLD.

s. Many Of them were bought in the begin
ming of the war, as young mules, accom-
panied the armies in all their marches and
camps, and are thorough ly broken, harden
eddy exercise, gentle and familiar, from
being SO long. surrounded by the soldiers
The whole South is stripped IF farming
stock, ana the North also has suffered from
the drain Of animals, taken to supply the
armies.
1. These Ianimalsikre sold tspublic auction
THEY WILL NOT BRING ANYTHING
LIKE THEIR TRUE VALUE and such
opportunities for farmers to get working.
animals to stock their farms, and for dro-
vers and dealers in stock to make good.
;speculatioua, BY puachasing them and dis
posing of them at the South, will never
occur again. 33s5sa
NJ. G. MEIGS,
{ ,Quartermaster. General,
ju8tju29 Brevet Major General.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08

MAN !! I THOUSANDS . . !! !! Of MULES
Are being disposed Of & public sale. At
Washington. & ss5
The sales will continue uutil. the number
Of ANIMALS is reduced in proportion TO the
reduction Of the armies, now going on rap
idly. S. &, 81: I
There are in the armies Of the Potomac,
Of the 3, Tennessee, and Of Georgia, probably
FOUR THOUSANDS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
Secretary evs yisited tho State
Depart 81 Saturday e was =
able-to sask up Tho stairs, but required
rest sat. each land !.

Mr. V Harm Assistant Score
tary Of the Treasury has resigned
spere mptorily, and will 50 a. Minister.
resident to Berno, ID place of Mr.:
Fogg He has engaged passage, and
viii sail ~ the 1at of is rn-
mored that Nj. Field, another assis-
tant, is willing to sept soma position
abroad 4. z55
80 -, =
1GoLD closed ID New Y ork On TIC
eth inst. 81 i 81: s -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08

soaapanies sent 70 State for payment
ss regulations pramu! gated il Ganei--
Il Order 81 Of 18th inst The troops
for muster out VII be:
8 First. The three rear regimdHts. mus.
,a,ea IS ca md = ,,,,l p 8 S
1872 md snr;or 3, lst,,nar J. III
ress 3 sS'ssSs - 81
d Il. Sa..,o,, rh,.. ~.
!, ;n,o ssrv;.. s, - IA =. - 1.
,,saan L ! :. 49,, ~ '''ss''s
r,a,.l re- &C., ~, 80 =. IA
o,a a,ss,; s,t;,s. s, Nh, '.. n,sr..a Ia ssr
d A.. - - ,ess 80
- NV. = sso = .h,, so = ,hc s,.,e
!, .,;,,s.a., q asrsi iii farn;sh ~.
SlHha. q. 1890. ,na n.r.;cnl.- 49,;
- :. .'' 80 p.ss.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08

saIEE
tt IL s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-09
How 10 Avoid Cholera.

AT q meeting Of the New York Health
Commissioners, q few days since, DR.. Sayres,
Of Brooklyn, gave the following general
rules for the treatment Of cholera patients:
g Great fear and anxiety had great deal to
do in the prostration and spread Of disease,
and influenced the physical condition to such
degree as to make persons more subject to
it than they would otherwise be. He thought
if the people understood the single fact that
the cholera issnot necessarily fatal disease,
and that it always is preceded by certain
premonitory symptoms, such as lassitude,
great languor, debility and diarrhea, and
that in this stage OF the disease it is nearly
always durable, if the proper precautionary
measures are taken, It would tend to allay
the popular terror. AT this stage of the
disease, it is of the first Importance to pay
attention to tho first symptom, which is
diarrhea. AT the very first approach, the
patient should assume horizontal posture
and retain it, with the hips higher than the
shoulders, and under no circumstances as
sumo the perpendicular, even for moment
Absolute positive rest is needed, the body
being kept in warm condition. Any arti-
fetal means can be used for that which may
be necessary. The main thing is the hori-
zontal position, and perfect rest at the very
commencement of the disease IF the pa
tient is down stairs when taken, let him stay
there or be carried up but do not let him
walk up. If he is out visiting let him stay
at his friends house. Keeping this position
for forty-eight hours, in the majority of in
stances, the disease will pass over, and the
patient, on recovery, need make no very
great changes in his mode Of life. Of
course, if he has bad habits, he should re-
form them; eat and drink nationally, and
attend to business as usual, but not overdo
himself. In the present state c. the atmos-
phere, when pestilence is abroad, the system
is rendered more liable to exhaustion, and
ne should husband his strength by avoiding
violent exercise With these few preeaution-
airy measures, and proper sanitary condi
ton Of the city, and rigid enforcement Of
quarantine, we may hope to escape any
presidential epidemic"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-09


II any young Lady Gentleman wishes to know the
only true way to begin love correspondence should
send at once for my great book IT you wish speak
your mind in tardy, bashfu way to your love, and
marry whoever you wish, my book tells exactly how 1t
should be done 1t also tells you how to write and
range 70 letters that you may send to your love-
and win the affection every time to Courship and Mar
riage. It tells you how you become rich without
hard labor and be successful IN all OF your undertake
ings with many valuable receipts worth ten times the
price Of the book to whose hands It may fall. Tbi,
book is handsomely Lonnd In gilt muslin. Sent by
mail to any address, post paid for the small sum of
Ono Dollar.
Send all orders TO rt
G. L. BRIGGS, Publisher,
No. IA Dearborn. st., Chic ,gO, Ill.
?. S-J will send 1t carefully sealed letter for
twenty-five Cents extra.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-09
SENSE AND NONSEy Sc.

When Lord alvanley came back safe
and sound froL, his duel with Mir O Connell,
he astonished his hackman by giving him a
guinea. ''All that, your honor" queried the
Jehu, ''for driving you to the wood - ''Not
a bit of it my man." responded his lordship,
''that's not for taking me out, but for bring
ing me back.
Discomfort viii live and be vigorous on
such a slender diet that it is next to impos-
sible to starve it to death when it has once
been brought into existence
1t has been proposed tax stays, but
it was objected to on the ground that it would
diminish consumption.
A classic southern editor says that if
the Maids were constantly bathing, he pre-
sumes from their name thai the Dryads were
the ones who brought them their towels
Prosperity is no just scale; adversely
is the only true balance to weigh friends.
DIR. Robertson observed that Johnson's
jokes were the rebukes Of the righteous, de-
scribed in the Scripture az being like excel
ent oil.
'Tes," exclaimed Burke, soil Of Yitriol."
--Couasellor Grippe being on parry at.
Castle Aartys, one of the company, q 5hg-
stefan, stroled out into the cbGrcly4rd..
Dinner being served, and The doctor aot hay
ing return some oz-s expressed surprise
as 70 where be could be gone to.
''oA, +" said the COILS l-or, 'saeis4 but Just
stepped out 70 pay visit to some q Ais Old
patientsN
Artemus Ward says 1T would hev Tin
nole'n ten dollars in JEFF. Davis pocket, ef
he'd never bin born"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-09
" u Call Xou.''

Not long since at eminent divine in the
state OF Illinois, it won. do to mention dates,
names or placesl, visited distant town for
the purpose Of preaching the dedioatory SER
mon in new church. Court was in session
AMI on Saturday evening the judge and law
yers congregated in room and amused
themselves by card playing and storytelling.
The divine, at the request Of E., q lawyer,
visited the room Coming upon the group
SO suddenly, they were unable to hide their
cards and Wy. The divine looked on
awhile, and then raising his hat, invited the
gentlemen present to attend the church next
day and hear him preach. This they agreed
to do, anG Sunday found judge and lawyers
seated in the ssamen corner"
The sermon over, the minister announo-
ed: Friends, the citizens Of this town have
built fine church there is still 81, 500 due
We propose to raise the money by subscrip-
ton to-day. and (eyeing the judge), go one
hundred dollars: acbo goss better % The
judge, glancing al the lawyers, slowly re-
sponded, Il ses your hundred" sThank
you, brother said the divine; "will any
one raise Il 90 looking at the same time at
lawyer No /. The lawyer saw ne was in for
i, and quietly responded, II 20 a hundred
Bind" and so on through the list. The d.
vine raked down the bar and their money,
until the scene closed by a sharp, shrill
voice, announcing, II sss ths list hundred and
ell gog n
Our readers can ilaagir the establishment
o. nat congregation. To venture, howev-
er, that those lawyers vii nos again invite
he diTines 70 witness a SOCIAL game of
wrist, . where nea ssses e8ca other, fsgo Il
blind, and seal the hand "
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-09
MisfeIIany.
DRIFTING.

. 80
BY THOMAS sUcHAyAy READ.
Ny soul to-day
Is far away
Sailing the yesuviau BaJ;
Ny winged boat,
i. bird sfoat,
swirns round the purple peaks remote;
H'l.. Rornd purple peaks
It sails ana seeks
Blue Illets and their crystal CREEKS
Where high rocks throw
Through deeps below.
Aduplieated golden glow.
Tar, vague and dim,
ar.- The mountains swim;
Willie On yesuYius misty brim,
Wish outstretched hands.
The grey smoke stands,
0'srooking the volcanic lands.
~4 Here Ischia smiles
Ger liquid miles;
And Sonder, bluesf Of the Isles,
Calm Capri waits,
Her sapphire gates
3egailing to her bright estates.
m heed not if
Ny ripping skin
Float swift or slow from cliff to cliff;
Win dIeSnful eyes
Ny spirit hes
Under the walls of Paradise.
Under the walls
Where swells and falls
The Bays deep breast at intervaIs,
Al peace lie,
Blown softly by,
"A cloud upon this liquid sky,
This day 80 mild
s- IL Heavens own child,
VIE Earth and Ocean reconciied;
The airs feel
Around rDs steal,
Are Blurzauring to the murmuring keel
Over the rail
Ny hand trail
Within the shadow of the sail;
joy intense
The cooling sense
ades down my drowsy indolence:
WITH dreamful eyes
Ny spirit lies
Where summer sings and never dies--
O'erveiled with vines
she grows and shines
Among her future oil and wines;
Her children hid
The cliffs amid,
Are gauDboliDg with the gamboling kid;
Or down the walls.
With tlpsy calls,
Laugh On the rocks like waterfalls.
The fishers child,
With tressas wild,
Unto the smooth, bright sand beguied,
With glowing lips
Sings she ssips,
Or gazes at the far of ships
Ton deep bark soss
Where traffic blows
From lands Of sun TO lands Of SHOWS;
This happier one,
It's course is run
From lands OF snow to lands Of sun.
oal happy ship
To ride aud dip,
With blue crystal at yonr Lip
Ola! happy crew,
-afH Ny heart with you
Sails, aud sails, and sings anew
No more, no moro.
.-.,... This worldly shore
Cpbraids with its wild upreur;
With dreamful eyes
Ny spirit lies
Uudor the walls Of Palaiise
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-09
DIR, BRIGGS ORIENT,
FOR CURLIN
AND
,EAUTIFYING THE HAIR.

BY using this article, ladies and gentlemen can
ufify themselves thousand fold. This Orient i.
only artiel ;be world that viii curl straight
bah, nd at the same time give 1t beautiful glossy
appearance. 1t makes the hair soft and glossy. IL
also nVigorates beauties aud ceausea; Ia highly and
delightfully."- perfumed, and will in manner interfere
with tho natural srftuess Of the hair. 1t neither
scorches dries II up, but gives 1t SOFT health ar
pearancs This article has be before the Lublc for
years. and has been thorough tested With the rnoat
satisfactory results II has eeen before the pub
lie in this country only six months and in that short
period has been tested by hou'ands nd they all uni.
versaly testify that tho Orient Ia the reatest beat
der and the most complete article Of he kind ever
fered te the American public. Tho Orient can be "a
applied to the hair to curl for one day for on.
week, for month, for any longer period desired
Full directions accompany each package Price One
Dollar per bottle. Can be sent by mail to any adare.
receipt Of price and postage, s1z5 (one dollar and
twenty-five cents). address AL orders to
CT. BRIGGS,
NO. i44 Dearborn Street, Chicago. m.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-09

gyAgrA'ED-Aaz H. .SfE'%.-
T4e grsatsst book Of rnoderntines Priyetion suffer
Ing aad dsati-enfitied: LIFT AND DEATlH IN
kE9LL PfslaClfs, BY n jbt. }L. Kellogg an And r
soa.ias priaoner. Esvor had BOOK s:cl success
within tEsnly days 900 cQ4ie- were sid and 10000
dGrd Add ess a. KIDDEH, Is NASH aQfon = reet
Chicago, Illinois.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-09

"A retired officer aged seventy, at Que
Train IN Belgium, wroce ietter stating that
the 5ri-iancy Of the sun rendered life IN
suppOrtable, and then committed suicide.