davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

Base Ball.
NEW Y0RK vg. BRO0KLYN-rHH CHAMPION At
LANTlCS IN THE PIELD.


NEW YORK vg. BROOKLYN--THB CHAMPION AT
JANTlCs IN THE PIELD.
The Atlantic Club, Of Brooklyn, the champion base
ball organization Of the United States made their rst
appearance In match this At Hoboken yester-
day afternoon their adversarles the occasion being
the Empire Club Of New York, of the strongest Of
our city clubs Both parties out in their full
strength and a nne contest anticipated, an i'm
Of spectators crowded the neld every
available position for witnessing the same being
cupIed The gae opened in favor Of the Atantics the
score in the first inning being 10 O. This lead how
ever, Empires succeeded In equang before the fh
inning terminated, and when they entered upon the
sixth the totals stood to In their favor This advan
tage they Afterwards lost by wild throwing, the
Atantcs finally coming in victorious by score Of Il 70
10 The feature OF the Atsntics play was handsome
catch by Sid Smith, and two very pretty ones by the
veteran Peter OBrien The outnelding OF the Empires
too noteworthy but II their effective pitching
that kept down the Of the Ausncs and is ques
toned whether there any club in Hoboken that
keep the Atlantic In match within such limits
the Empires did In This game The following 10 the
nCoro.--
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
SHIPPING NE VS..
ALMANAC YoRx-Tns pAY.
% NOON Ris1s morn %
Fort Of New York, June 81, 1865.

CLEARED
dMsssS~ MORNING sso ssn
Steamship Norro Castle Adams Havana-sponord. Tiles
Steamship Evening Star. winpsnny, New orleansJames
Steamship Creole, Thompson, Norfolk and Rchmond-o
Steamship Franconia. Bruce Portland-H Cromwell
Steamship Jersey Blue, Arsy. Boson--whtnsy Hatha-
Ship Volunteer, Simpson, Ban Francisco-w Coleman 4
Shin Rhine Moore London--(irinnen Minturn Co.
Ship Deutschland (Ham) Hensen, Hamburg-Kunhardt&
Bark Union tBr,, Sparks Jacmel-Brett, Son Co
Bark Rajah OF ssrawak BrJ Gay, Richibuco-G Bnley
Bark Jane Ring tBr), Thompson Elzabethport-P Ne
Brig sisola teD Romano, Bordeaux -sOcovich Agresta
Brig sybn iBrl thompson BarbAdosawyre Kneyals.
Brig e Miller (Br), Cromley Nassau-F Monteu d Bar
Brig Princess Dssmar tBr). Bruce, Montreal-T Whit
Brig Petrol CBr, Irving Hafa.-B F Small 4 Co;
Brig Retriever (Br, May. Charlottet0wn PEI-Greene
sesr yshys, JasPs, L,ngsnmF ssz TasO. Co p,o,
sehr Bsmen., Virgins, Jacksonville, Fla-van Brunt
ssSiI Law Smith SAY ssyapnaaA INA. oGaerGy
schr ws..ng., Cook Neweern.o ? Dbsls BE 4o0
Schr Scranton, Stapin, Petersburg YA-H Racket
scSr Joseph Cate, Endicott City Pons-Person Col
chr seens pierSon TSsr wy Wv pononss Smith
scSr 9 Neyns, 6errloisSn, Washington~N Mccready
ssSr Arm.diuo Chase, New acknowledgement Wood.
Sioop Piorre Van Cortal di jr Boyle Norwalh. Conn.,
ARRIVED.
Republic IA Acting n ESss. s Bsnns Nao Snd
prsssaSsa y, NJ june ''''
town sth 70 willlsm. Gp,on
E.ss ssn SsSs
stsemship Arsgo tU ransport, oadsden' Fort Royal
syvd n:v5s sosssys Sy u ys Y
mdsc ana Ss9 %ra usava p,om Lyer
sh. Snds s and thick a.,ss Tssssr es from
ssss q. @ sssss
s 18Th with sugar sse hsSsL 6S Raw II
Brig HsrTimac to forsndj Ingcrso xasAnzas, days,
y:ssser Cooper ssrmSss days sh 1ds Rs,s. =
Whaling barb solon, of New Bedford with sperm
q schr drysita, WIN rales Norfolk, days
& PoS. c.gs SS
river City Of Leon had died previously Of dis
'1ss sh Si daSsS of Horton Remedo 10 dAy
With molsrses and honey % and KnoI
ess ss asaRs sSSu Ds g
Ss'Rs 81 @
'ugRsss s.i Wan wal SpsDec r. Monroe days.
ssr TuDs 9ss. spS.sSn Act%sa vsn
ssSr { sl.as, pIsis, virsiq%is S.ys:
6ohr A Boyland overton Virginia, 2dsys
ssI fssSsss iTs s1r
Schr Willow Harp, Dsys GEORGETOWN, dayA
SS sSSr Psrier Fiasefsid, 6sieiS' 10 days.
EEsssr Esr ssa.ss sa.sn sR%s. SsPs Ssslssa days
echr Isabel Taylor, Fsll River.
Schr Holmes Arnold, Newport for Elixabethporl
Schr Ep Townsend, Lewis, Providence for Rondoua
Gchr Taylor, Providence for Albany.
sohr Rowland, smith Brookbsven.
BELOW
Ship A a II Lovstt, from Cardiff.
sAILED
steamshp Glasgow ORR for liverpool
Wind at supset and Light
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
Custom House Matters.

There 10 nothing Of Importance stirring al the Custom
House Just now, with the exception that the COMMITTEES
appointed by the Treasury Department have commenced
tholr lsbcra Yesterday the business meeting Of the
rommittoe was held N tho room OF tho ravaI onlccr
% pey,d Wells, n,9 q Troy stephen colwell Esq, Of
Mo committee, and & D. Elliott Esq OF Boston acs "A
secretary. The meetings Of Tue committee win be held
IN secret as some questions will come up for consders
sion which the interests OF the department roqure should
not be made public II Understood that the com.
ntee were engaged yesterday In investigating alleged
frauds committed by distillers Of sprts
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
Affairs at the Sub-Tressury once,
TIE NEW 80 U,-TREAsUhER.

There wero rumors to-day In commercial circle. ihs.
abe new subreasurer for this CITY has been appointed
end that e fortunate lndiy idual II Mr. Van Dyke Super
fepdeni Of state Bsnkn It is almost certain, however
thsf he o. Mr. Blatchford Of che 1rm Of Bla.ehford
gow,a eIswod, Of this city viii be appointed " that
hr y " Birdsan, formerly head Of the Receiving
Department Of the sub Treasury and more recently
pectcd With be Bank VI New ork has been appointed
fashler, IN placo Of Mr.. Jacob Russell resigned Mr.
Eusss h hed Toe position for the past sixteen years
vita gIest acceptance TO tho community and the gov
Mrnent
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

We are indebted 10 Albert OF steamer hase'
from Havana, for papers.
We are indebted 70 PurssrF Ely Of sleamship Araso
from IIu,on Head 10. large assortment or late Southern
papers. -, v,.
steamer Morning star sailed yesterday Tor San juan o
n c of the Golden Rule, which is overdue several
days from 6an Juan
pAHu Iaszrs MANSON, from Boston, arrived s stetn on
,h "A inst thus dposna the piracy story far
as she was concerned.
suv EspIRs tn BvospooD, from ssgus for New YORK,
iah of PICKED up Me ssb inst sosn'
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
The Alleged Forged Check.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

NEW fonk, June II, 1900.
In your issue Of this date under the head Of Police
Intelligence, you state that arrested for passing
cbcck with the name of my father Matthew Byrnes,
forged the same The statement Of the complainant
Augustus A. Franh that the check is forgery Is not
true The check Ia signed by my father and deIiv
cred to for particular purpose, and transferred Il
10 Mr. Frank without the knowledge OF my fsth or who
being surprised at It's bong in the hands Of Mr. Frank
refused TO pay the same without having an explanation
" how came into his possession. request you TO
publish this letter and certificate Of my father
rection CT your publication.
Yours respectfully, JAMES A. BYRNEs.
l. Matthew Byrnes the father Of James A. ByrneS
certify that the check transferred by my TO Augustus
A. Frank, above referrsa TO- 10 genuine, having been
signed by me- and payment Of II was refused because
not ssshed tba, As Frank obtained u from my son
for value MATTHEW bYRNEa
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
The Funeral OF General Doblado.
Oyncx or THE CONSUL GENERAL PROM !
MRUco TO rBR UNrrEp STATES,

New YoRx CRY, Juno 21, 1905.
The Undersigned Consul General from Mexico 70 the
United States has the honor inform the friends Of the
late General Don Manuel Doblado Of the Mexican army,
that NJ Romero, Mexican Minister at Washington, hav
Ing arrived in town this morning. and fixed 10 morrow,
22d inst the day which the funeral Of the late
General will take place they respectfully invited to
attend tomorrow, st four O'Clock p n from the late
residence Of the deceased No 80 East fifteenth street.
from which the funeral cortgs will proceed to 81 Fran
cis Xavier's Catholic church. Sixteenth street. whore
suitable service will be held previous 10 deposIting the
remains in the Second street Cemetery.
JUAN n NAvANO.
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

The wife and children Of Lioutsnsnt General y Kirby
Smith and Nrs n J Breosiuridgs OF Kentucky, arrived
=, the spo,sSood Hotel Richmond tho night OF the
General Dir y NJ ths st. Lawrence Hall the scene Of
ne nseetbge of the Canadian cons syiraslrA
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

KE1LY.-On Tuesday, June 20, Mrs. MARY KELLY, in
the 67th year of her age.
Tho friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend tho funeral from residence Of her sonnlaw
Daniel Noonan No. os West Seventeenth street. this
Nhursday) afternoon, at two o'clock.
SrAPLEa-On Wednesday, June q, EDWARD J. STAPLES
aged "a years.
His remains will be taken 10 Marlboro, N T., for in
torment
(Ftr Other Deaths zee Second Pagc)
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

C1aba 1a ~. ID lth 6M Ga tn. Ca On. Yotdl
Empire ......o 10
Atlantic. o o 3 o Fl
Umpire Mr. McMahan, Of the Mutual Club Scorers,
Messrs. Coulter and Morroll, Jr. Time Of game, two
hours and five minutes
grand match the taps between the Atlantic Club
and the Athletes, OF Phadelphiathe recent victors
over the Newark, New York and Brooklyn clubs-to
take place on tho Presidents Grounds, Washington, In
August next In tho presence Of President johnson and
tho United States government officials at Washington.
Such match TO have taken place had Abraham Lin
ooln lived hc having expressed wish 10 game Of
the kind Should u take place would attract thou
sands to the capital 70 witness IL
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

Court Calendar-This Day.
SUPREME CouRr-CiRcur. Nos 1861, 9l1,
s2l s7t S41, 1l29, e46 T. 1885, 7o5 1857 1901 sel,
l15i o77 134e 1921, s2l. 2As 1893 1888 Part Mos
1924 1885, 1882 iiis le4s 1854 1854 1855, 1916 0oo
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

sephins cohsr occurred last evening In me Hotel sw
Jay "r,e& IL appears, from the accounts furnished
BY the fsA precinct police onoers that Mr. Simon o.
h' husband Of deceased and W. Werner, propries os
she hotel had quarrel, which decided nr CcAea 70
move from the hotel While he In the xc Of remoy-
ing his goods Werner became greatly ecsed and h
alleged that seeing Mrs. Cohen standmg a The head Of
her almost Instantly The police n for
and took Werner INTO custody rhs body was removed
the Fifth precinct station house. and the Coroner
Of Germany.
ARREST An ALLEGED HIGHwAY RoBssa. -Onhcer
Curiey @ The Eighth precinct made the arrest yester
day aftoraoon Of named John Hayes charge Of
highway robbery. Hayes escaped but recaptured,
and taken before Justice Ledwth, who committed him
for examination
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

The Turf
FASHION COURSE, L. I.-TRoTrINd.
WEDNESDAY, Juno 2i.-AatOh $4,000, three mile heats,
IN harness.
D. Mace named ch N. Ella Sherwood. Received forfeit
d Pnfer named Dr. h. Toronto Chief PAID forfeit
aAxs DAu-Matoh 81 ooo mile heats best three in nve.
D. Mace named b. h. Commodore Wander
Dill, 70 wagon j
J. B. Martin named blk. b. Black Diamond,
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

- oerTN BROADWAY, NEAR IHIRTY-FQURTH
a. sr, modurn sired Spaniel Dog; had on 0erlnsA
Mar nuswere ~ the OF Carlo - NwAro W.
ss nal fos La return 10 Nc hws nA West Ihirufoef
street
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

NORFOLK juno ls-Arr schrs Golden Gate, Chase Ncw
York; Naiad Queen, Chase, Richmond.
l6th-Arr schr W w Marcy, Barrett, Boston, Old brig
Haze, Ball, philadelphia; schr Hammond, Paine, NYork
SAN FRANCISCO, June S-Arr bark vidette Merritt,
Bath Sid 18th, Moses Taylor Blethen San Juan
Boston, 10Th steamer Carolina Phillips New York
Louis Baker Boston. Cid 10th Union Flag. New York.
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

Dodworthe band furnished the music. The following
young gentlemen composed the graduating class and
oeived diplomas William Barney Samuel a. Adams
Samuel d. Schmuckcr, George White, Jr, and Chauncey
b Ripley who delivered the vaedctory Each Of the
graduates delivered orations treating the special sub
ject OF their profession, which listened 70 with
attention. snd were highly creditable 70 the young
uemen An able address was then delivered by Profess
Pomeroy the dean Of the faculty OF the law depart
mcnt after which the audience was dismissed with the
bcnedicton.
A WOUNDED VOLUNTEER COMPOSER 1t 10 proposed, we
learn, By Of loading artists 70 get up CON-
plmeniary concert for j. W. Gonglor, wounded men,
Der Of the Ono Hundred and Twenty seventh regiment
talent among the latest Of his productions the
piece entitled "Lncolus Grave" We hope the concert
will be . success
FRRK MAsoSRY-LEcruRs Coorrn Ixsrrurn nv Dr.
BELL. DIR Bell, OF California delivered last evening
very Interesting lecture, at the Cooper Institute the
above subject Tho lecturer the history Of Ma
sonry from the earliest times in svery pleasing manner
Its growth In Egypt whore The wondrous Pyramids,
SPHINX 40, astonish and puzzle the word lis intro
ducton 10 Greece whore, under Plato and Pythagoras
exerted 70 great influence; its occult workings In
Asia Minor and ancient Europe and brought up TO
tnce when II is universal He enumerated the in
uenoes for good tho brethren Of the mystic Draft bayo
exertsd and do tho world, answerng the
rious objections raised TO It's existence OF
searet and oath bound nature The lecture concluded In
an eloquent panegyrio its principles and working II
y be regretted that larger audience not present
IN appreciate the abilities Of who perfect
the Of tho Order 10 which he belongs
Military The officers and members Of the First br.
rads win meet at General spccrs quarters l62 Duane
street. to-day (22d Inst D on important business
smocKra TRAaEpy rnr Horn swms--A WOMAN In
srAsrly KnLsp.-A very sad AFFAIR onding In the al
instant death Of very respectable lady named 10
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17
TOY MAKING IN GE1uANY.

= In Germany the woodwork, SO far 81
English importer know anything about il,
is mostly IN the form of small trinkeis Ill.
toys for children. The production of thes,:
is immense In the Tyrol, and near liz.
Thuripgian Forrest, in the middle states Ct
the ill.organized confederacy, and where
er forests zahound, there the peasants spend
much Of their time in making toys. In t: .
Tyrol, for example, there is a valley ea}le's
the Grodnertl,al. about twenty miles lonr.
in which tie rough climate and barren soil
will.not suffice to grow corn for the inha:::
itants, who are rather numerous. Sh;. |.
out from the agricultural labor customary
in other districts, the peop'e earn thei-
bread chiefly by wood=carsing. They mai .
toys of numerous kinds lin which Noal.'.
Ark animals are very predominant OF tie
soft wood Of the Siberian pine-known Il
the Germans as ziebelnusskiefer. The tire .
is of slow growth, found on the higher slopes
of the valley, but now becoming scare.
owing to the improvidence of the peasan: ,
in cutting down the forests without savi' :.
or planting others to succeed them. For :
hundred years and more the peasants ha. :.
been carvers. Nearly every cottage is >.
workshop. All the occupants, male an !:
female, down to very young children, sea.
themselves around table, and fishicn
their little bits of wood. They use twen.y
or thirty different kinds Of tools. under tise
magic of which the wood istransformed in, %
a dog, lion, a man, or what not. Agen; !.
represent these carvers in various cities %
Europe, to dispose of the wares.-AH tie
Year Round. - 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17
ENCOURAGING.

Midsummer failed to bring US one thing
which had been promised confidently for q
long while, as certain to follow the restor-
alton of peace. The financial and CONNER
cial collapse which half the community had
been anticipating, and which upon the
theory long entertained ought to have oc-
CURED month or two ago. has not come.
Indeed what is now in progress resembles
imitation quite as much as collapse. Con-
sidering the season, there is a good degree
of activity, and enterprise is we'll rewarded
and encouraged. Many branches ofmanu-
factures are remarkable active, and
those engaged in them are preparing
for a heavy business. The men who are
discharged from the army, now numbered
by hundreds of thousands, are absorbed by
their old occuptions SO easily and quickly
that their presence scarcely attracts notice.
Everybody is busy most men are hopeful;
the condition and tendency of things is
such that all look for greater activity in
stead Of stagnation. The chiet unpleasant
symptom of the moment is ascribed to the
action of the Treasury in dealing with the
means at its command ; and, unless it be
those who are interested in fancy stocks
mel. find themselves doing far better than
they mad been led to expect. - '@''ss%
One cause Of the failure, which in this
case as in so many others has discredited
predictions which were very we'll upon
theory, is the. immense and accumulated
wants Of the South: Many large classes of
manufactures are hard at work for the sup
ply of these necessities, which are pressing
beyond all example Men returning from
the army set to work at once to repair, each
in his own department Of industry, the loss
es inflicted by them upon the South in the
last four years. The wants to be supplied
in our own part of the country are more
over not few nor small. Many branches
have had less than their due share of labor
during the war, and now readily take on an
increase, for the more adequate supply Of
their products. In some, there has been
almost complete neglect and inaotion. For
our own wants therefore, as well as for the
opening market Of the South, there is room
for an expansion of business activity, which
is practically pretty good Offset for the
cessation of the industry called out by the
immense demands of the government fer
military purposes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17

So far then the,resuls of peace have been
an agreeable contradiction Of early aAtic;-
pations. Not for the first time has tl.:
wonderful facility of our country in sdaps; :;
ing itself to new conditions, and its expan-
sive energies, saved US from troubles whic!.
the prudent financier was forced to regar,l
as probable. Tor our continhed exemption
from The anticipated m,sio unes- mutt
depend upon the caution. with which ou''
merchants act in reopenIng the trade with
the south and upon tehir success in avoid
ing the old system of long credits. With:
the Southin its present condition. it is eas.: =
to see that an early revival of that syster:
is likely to entail heavy losses, and 10 lead
to that collapse which the peace. sudden a.
it was failed to bring about.-Boston Aa-
rertieer. - 80
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17
JEFF. Davis, is still in his old Quarters

jeff Davis, is still in his old quarters ;
appetite good health improving and evi-
IDENTIFY caring very little about his trial
Gen. Miles, whose sole duties are to watc!.
and keep him safe, fully and thoroughly ar
preciates his responsibility Those WIZ
have the feeding Of him, feed him well. His
room is kept cleanly and his daily walks
are made as enjoyable as circumstances
will permit. He is allowed to sit down and
rest when he chooses. and once in q while
agreeable conversation ensues. Since this
walk began he has been far more inclined
to be sociable than ever before. =-.--s.=ss-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17

A NATURAL CoScLUsioN.-When the
proclamation offering reward for the CAP
ture of jeff. Davis was making buzz al!
over the country, a lady remarked to cy,'
ored woman '.Do you suppose they viii
catch him!" "Oh, am sure they will, IRE
Piled the negress. His own wife will
peach on him for hundred thousand do'-
lars" ''Oh, that is impossible returne':
the lady. "Oh. no, there is no thing i'm
possible, with them folks: if they will sell
their children for two or three hundred dol
,;ars, guess they'll sell husband or wifi,
ior hun1red thousand dollars
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17
fhE DEMOCRAT
ID published at st. Cloud, Stearns County.
minnesota, every Thursday afternoon.
Oyy,oy-Ix posf OFRlcI RuIlDlSa, WASHINGTON
AVENUE
". b MITCHELL, Editor & Proprleto,

TENMSa'
FiYo DOLLARS A TEAR IN. ADrANc:E,
RATES OF ADvERTIsING,
t,ne column, one year, S75 90
..One- half column, enc year, 40 90
One-foarth column, one year, 25 90
- Ohe column, six months, : As 90
= One half column, six months, 30 90
One- fourth column, six months, Is 90
Sne square, one year, 10 90
One square, six months, So II 90
Business cards, five lines or less, SIS per
>Lnu:n; six lines, SO; seven lines, 81.
, Legal advertisements at statute rates.
~ fpen lines of this sized type constitute o
square, and cards will be charged proper
tion te to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid. - BE 915@&A''.~
10 b w o R K
OF all kinds executed with gneatness and
di.patch, and at reasonable rates
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17

ABOUT CoURTISG.-The wise and gifted
Josh Billings tenders all whom it may con-
Germ the following excellent advice:
Don't court for mummy, nor buty, nor
relashuns ;those things are Just about as
the Kerosene lie refining biz1iness-liabl.s
to git ous.of repair aud bust ateeny minni,.
Court her for wife or a mother court her
as yu wood court farm for the sile and the
perfection Of the title court her as though
she want ftlle ana yu annuther. Cour:
her in the kitchen, over the wash. tub, and
at the pianner; court in this wa, yung man. :.
and ityu don't git wife the fault won't be
in the courtin." zr-.. .-..r.< -.
The Dutchmsn's idea of matrimony in
in this connection, may not be irrelaven,.
He vas an old tavern keeper. in the happy
possession Of third wife, who on being
asked his views upon marriage BY the light
of his past experience, replied: -. -.
s'Vell, den, de first time marriss, for
love dat wash goot !; pen marries for
beauty-dat wash goot, too---about as goo,
as de first; but dish time / marries for
monish-and dish ish peter as poth."'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17
...-... For the Democrat.
4 FOR AN ALBUM. i. Va :;

This sheet is pure as yet-so be thy life
And through tho storms Of time, you remain
Thus pure thy sohI nnsnllaed with a stain,
Thy mind be free from PASSIONS ma,ll ming strife
Yet if the hope Ibreethe f'r thee be vuin,
x iflifc's young bark must find stormy Sen,
Tossed OIL the waves of doubt, and grief and pain
Fear at the PROV, and wreck its destiny
May the sweet hope that softens sorrows power,
Cheer thee and strengthen; be the comforter
Beside thee, iu the dark and pcrilous hour;
Teach thee surer pathway to prefer, -
Where storms invade not, where wild waters cease
And skies are calm for aye, meath smiles OF hal
II lowing peace. I!2 NI{X& ~ =
r.~ CHARLES THOMAS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17

The Louisville Journal says: 'sJei.
navis and his followers got up the rehellio,:
for the prefer dcd purpose OF rendering thei:
property in slaves secure. And now jeff
Davis is in prison awaiting trial for his life.
and his ex-sleves are cultivating his fine
plantation of two thousand acres in Missis-
slppi for their own benefit" ,-x @r
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17

The editor Of Eufalo paper has got
himself into very bad fix. He is between
the horns of dilemma. Having dunned
an erring one for his subscription, the suhs
criber refused to pay, and threatens to
thrash the editor If his paper il stopped.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17

"A Dutchman, few days ago, picked
up boand volume of documents, on tho
back Of which was stamped. s.Pub Docs"
"Tuyfe" said he, swat Kind Of pooks will
de briut next? As / iv here is ono on
pup toys" -, -. E.. : -.