davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

EzS% New York dispatches Of the 9th, report
great excitement in the cotton market. Cotton
advanced eight cents-laIge Substituting at
5Scts Some holders were demanding 60 cts
Sugar was also advancing. Cotton had advaRc-
ed in Liverpool from Sd to 4d per lb., during
the week ending Saturday, 30th alt.
Since the above written, we have receiv-
ed later intelligence. which reports decline in
cotton in the New York Market three or four
cents per pound. The latest quotations from
New Orleans, are as follows: Ordinary, Al G43c
good ordinary, 45947; low midding, asa 50
middIng, 52a53; and strict middling, 55c.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25
THE WASHINGTON HoUsE.-The a

THE WASHINGTON HoUsE.-The attention
Of the travelling public IS invited to the adver-
tisement of M. J. B. Jones, by which it will be
seen that he has opened this well-known hotel,
and IS now prepared 10 accommodate all who
may call upon him. His tabls will al all times
be supplied with the best the market afo.ds.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

B Gov. Brownow delivered bis annual
message to the General Assembly, on the I'd
inst. He is in favor Of amending the franchise
law, but says, II am by no means an advocate
of its repeal, nor do the loyal people of the
State wish any such sweeping change" Again,
Guilty rebels should be treated with severity
in proportion to their offence; the masses with
five or ten years disfranchisement, the leaders
with neither mercy nor forbearance.'
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

] o Pls,ma -.er NaI.i-gH has arc ut-a ila
offers Of :. A. u Up.yUs .O- THE following i.n.lg-
rant services MI Arkansas. from Little Rock ~
Richland. ATkad-Iphia. Bat--Nl.t- CIi-tCz, IT.
smith, Hot Springs, Pine Bluf. kilIlri hook,
JacksnnpOrt to Bat-sville, BAtrsriie ~ TOtII--
hOIias Batrsvilla tJ Sm..avi.lc J4Cksouporf to
PnrLaLoata-, Ba-rs,i-.e to Evening Shades.
The extent of eaah q. tl sr routes IL such -s t-
-prrai early and promptly mail .aci.i.-. NJ. ov-
ur that State
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

- The Emperor ~ Braz las commenced
rrruor,-le>s cJnscrip'ion for tAa prrPo,- ~ Tis-
iuE an army u overthrow til PaTagrsvErs.
T w. Braziliaus ~ not likr i. hnf the Emperor
~r'- thr example by going T. wsr himself. Thr
Puaguayaus aIr also rn5,'iua a.l tha abb
oii.i mal- population. LaT-z Ell fEis c-ss
heading III, own army.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

B- A proposition to favor negroe suffrage
was recently submitted to the people Of Colara-
do, and was rejected by a large majority. Tie
same proposition also submitted BY the
Legislature Of Connecticut to the citizens Of
that State, and was Overwhelmingly defeated.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

FALL AND WWTEa Go0Ds.-We invite the
attention of our readers TO the advertisement Of
Messrs J. Phillips & Co. They are now open
ing large and well selected stock of goods,
suitable for cur market. They respectfully ask
an inspection of their goods, feeling assured
that their quality and prices viii suit all who
wish TO purchase. Give tlen-a call.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

CONFLICT or OPISIoN-in.yicw Of the fact
that the Legislature attempted at one fell blow
to monopolize all the Offices and public honors
Of our State in the hands Of a few, ard to create
besides a political and social aristocraey, the
following opinion Of Attorney General Speed
becomes interesting.
According to the Arkansas Legislature citi-
zenship j. lost by even synpatLizing with trea-
son, and that without pTesentment, Indictment,
trial or r.adj djadcation, his guilt is presumed
and he is punished until he may purge himself
by oath, or perlure himself il tile effort. The
unfortunate criminal be comes an out-caS., a
wandering Pa iah. with NO rights al the polls,
and no standing III the courts. Even the chief
Executive Of IL government against which he
sinned cannot help him any more. Ii may save
his life perhaps and relieve him from confsca-
ton, but them when he comes hom. here any
one may stone or rob hin, at pleasure, for he
cannot show himself in court. The following
is the other view Of it taken by Mr. Speed.
AIRY GENERALS OFFICE, Aug. II, 1865.
Hon. n NcCaitseh, Sec'ty II the Treasury:
Sir: l have the honor to SAY in rrp.y ~ your
letter Of the 9TH inst. that il III opinion. il the
y
ed commissions in the naval service Of the
United States. and accepted employment u the
Confederate naval service, were born in the u
nted States, or, Il born III foreign country,
were or have been naturalized as citizens OF the
United States, are, If otherwise qualified. COM
petent, according to the act Of june = I-Ol, to
DE- officers Of vessels Of the United States.
II they were citizens before they engaged IL
rebellion they did not lose ILeir citizenship by
becoming traitors. They became liable to sui
fir the pains such penalties which tLe law IN
hicts upon convicted traitors, but | am not a.
ware that forfeiture u citizenship i o-e y those
pains and penalties.
Belonging they 90, according to the state
uent in your letter. to certain classes Of traitoIs
who have not been pardoned by the President,
they are liable st any time 10 be tried, convict
~, and punished for their treason. Their con
duct ana associations also impressed upon them
the qualified character Of enemies, bu. lid not
destroy their inherent character as citizens
which, by birth or otherwise, they acquired.
Very respectfully, your obejient servant,
JAMES SPEED. Attorney General.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

IP- Tho Nickshurr Herald as-urrs such
Northern iuur-als as n.a Distressed 'n- trn- fh-
Miss inni militia will --cru-h r'it' tir United
States army. shat from present indications. -lr
m ..-t, is rut likely ~ number more than rigi.
ar tan millions sf men in the neat lew we-l.-I
Ba easy.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

THE PRESIDENT On STEPHESS.-TLe Pei
iaHt- Il ftttH III Interview with gentleman ~ Lg
presented ihr eaSn of Alexander >.rph-n-- -Ail:
He tiu1tl- -ae Government 4.d lUr forget
:hr satlIic.a "t arr rrEh.Ir 5rrvaa--tha- indeed
it would seem aa-a ia in t.a a4y nt M--tJltlne
SUCH sacrifices Should NOT te permitted fg plead
.ul him; bui lnat there was lime iO4 ali things,
which he hoped l-a friends yi Mr. Stephens
wonld understand and duly arTE. ciate Thai
acting IAN cAiet mi gist-ate- Lu ntlst have C--
regard iJ tiir gene w tl4-4liLty -ll --= -ly1
" 1t N Au.. r4uLtrr-'
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

g' Hon. Charles C.. Landon, formerly the
able and distinguished editor of the Mobile Ad-
vertiser, is announced as a candidate for Con-
gress, in the lst Congressional District Of Ala
bama. E
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25
- The Boston Traveller has tA. .oilJyin
from q Washington correspOndenE

AMERICAN COLONIZATION SCHE2IE r. Nix
ICO.-Late accounts from Mexico say .Le l.I.-
per!al Government has made grant Nc - 0Jy
acres Of land to Francis NJ Campb4-l and ass0-
ciaie Americans :Iom Texas. The grant &, to
~ located IA lhe ueighborheod 81 CordUvar
where are some q. TIE best lands Of the country.
particularly f,r coffee. Tie conditions oI the
grant are, tla- Campbell / Cy. shall form :
colony vi lUUy pe.sO-s within uI- year after Tie
expiration VI this year. Tie cvIyay VII. .as-
tier right tU part " ;a- land, propo.tiunaLr
to tie number " colonies less than 1000. They
may Introduce into the county, fTee VI duty.
implements Of agriculture, machinery, seed 4ni
animals. Tie cu,Ouist, are TO IL exempted
from military service, except il case 81 foreign
way, and then II tLs war = with thrir naiiv.
country, they are ~ pay one do!!sr prE ac-e N
the land IN i've anLE-. ius.a.lmrr =
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

= We tender our thanks TO Maj. John D.
Adams for late papers. The Major knows how
to appreciate our necessities, and kindly admin
lister to them when opportunity offers.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

r~ The State Legislature of Tennessee, met
in Nashville on the 2nd. There was no quor-
um in the House, but the Senate organized and
the message of the Governor was sent into that
body and read.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

,g- The Montgomery Ledger is officially in.
formed that on the 4th inst, Gov. Parsons re-
ceived dispatch from President Johnson, an
nouncing his approval Of the action of the late
State Convention.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

rT'- The eN-r,byl Canadian Commissioner,
Geo. n Sanders. has become Canadian post
master, 10 tie Nv 'trmrnt ~ tie former occupant
az lhe yfice,.a Davenport, Y. W.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25
~ .JE Il

~ JEFF Thompson tells -he .jifor nj The
.ruisvi'lr Journal thai ihr only persons j. th-
south who wish ~ - any more fighting arr
hose Who didl'. a. any when they had 2
.haGcr.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

~ The Jackson News of the 9Th, states that
the President has telegraphed Gov. Sharkey,
that Gen. Humphreys, the newly elected Gev-
ernor of Miss, has been pardoned.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

N. The Louisiana Delegation. now in Wash
iugtnn. makes lt- mi rrmulHint HTaiTst General
C4nhy'a interference iH civil matters General
Sheridan. course h4s thrir appI val.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

rFI-J. y. Spoonrr, 0f Bo-;oa. j. the success
fu idder tor thr Government Mills AZ CLatt4-
nooga. Ills lid Was $4,000.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

~ Major General Hooker was married iH
Cincinnati on the 81 inst. to Miss Olivia GToBs-
beak, VI that city.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

e Snuf-dipping has become such COM
mon practice in portions of Arkansas, that the
ladies kill ticks with their tooth-brushes.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

tY- The New OIL ans Times of the 10Th inst
mentions the presence IN that city of Gen Hood
recently arrived from Texas ON his way TO
Washington.
Hon. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, was
there, proposing to engage in the profession Of
the law.
Gen. P. 0. Herbert, Ex-Governor Of Louisiana,
and Hon. Robert w. johnson of Arkansas, were
also in town.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

p The Paraguayan army has again been
defeated. When~and where Is not stated
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

- A National Bank has been chartered at
Atlanta Ga
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

rebel Albert Pike were made. -,
The Commissioners will reply to their
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

.HI- -aJa4fn as
70 that formerly occupied ny " Stuart
" 'n'''Ao'' y. \. SULLIVAN
,,Iyy. It'll. Ell u Is6s, 2g-n
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

ocrc pavab,c.r IN rrve amuar lnsrsImcnrs- I ne
scitlors are to obey the laws of Mexico ana rc-
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

per- says one OF the distinguished Major Gen'ls
in the Confederate service from this State is we
learn, about TO take charge of the construction
and repair Of the wharves for one of the con-
tractors with the city. Two Brigadiers have
already secured places in the Commercial En-
press Company. One Brigadier is prosperously
engaged in the business of boss drayman. =
There are other Generals who spoken OF as
civil engineers Oh our railroads. Almost every
distinguished Colonels extensively engaged i'll
the auction business. One Colonel who has
heretofore directed his big guns with great skill
and heroism in some of the feTcest battles of
the war, is now selling bale rope and bagging.
Another one of Stonewall Jackson's layorite
reglmental commanders is pressing cotton as
vigorously as he pressed Gen Banks rear at
Winchester.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

Dave ,+.r,, seward, with wnom tne piuJoe'
= = 80 .-s.... 80 u l;.nnssed. The radicals nave
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25
- The Lit.Ie Rock Pan.ograph earns f.om

- The Little Rock Pantograph learns f.om
the New Orleans Price Current that the total
exports of cotton from New Orleans, foreign
and coast-wise IN the year I559-6O, were z III
296 bales; during the year 1Sh4-5, just closed,
1872 :;5I. The total exports Of tobacco during
the wear 1890 were - $50 hoGsheads; in the
year Just closed, .e3I This statement shows
the decrease of the trade Of that city since
much produce lis been exported from other
cities which formerly found market u New
Orleans. But i indicates general decreas- IN
Tie production * tAe country truly appalling
F- Judge Doniphar, Of the Covington Cir
chit has decided The Kentucky expatriatioa
LAW w be unconstitutional. 1t is believed. the
Court vi Appeals will approve tie decision
Tie gXpltriation law was tie one intended To
disiraHchise men for their action during tie lats
w.r ". a mere act Of the Legisl-.llIe.
The fundamental principles Of government
as advocated by President johnson is shown
ia the following significant language used by
him to the Southern Delegates in Washington:
Il want not only you, but the people OF the
world to know that while / dreaded and feared
disintegraiion Of the States, | am equally cp-
posed 10 consolidation or concentration OF pow
rr here, under whatever guise or name they
-anv bear: and if the issue is forced upon us,
TO dissuade frem the doctrine Of running to
tlemes; but | say iet the same rules be applied.
Lrt the Constitution be our guide. Let the
preservation of that ard the union OF the States
be our princapal aim. Let it be- our hope that
the principles of tle Government founded
they are on right and justice, may be handed
down without spot VI bieInish ~ cur po-teriry +"
- The Boston Traveller bas TIL following
from a Washington correspondent:
III reference 10 the admission Of Southern
REPRESENTATIVES III Congress and tie negro sui-
frat.. question, negotiations are On foot u this
gtfrct--that If the Southern States adopt laws
comforting the right of suffrage upon AT InIie
adults without distinction Of color who can read
and write. the Southern Representatives 10
Congress shall be admitted, and loan Uf from
: ,O0U, 600 ~ =, 100000 made bv tile Govern
ment to the Southern States, Il be distributed
pro rata u aid Of agriculture and Improvements
This scheme finds almost universal favor W.ll
the leading southern men here.
Washington telegraph., 1865-10-25

sion of its total loss. we also nave :,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
Linn ID 4 LUM ERl1

CONSTANTLY on hand, full supply
~ Of first quality lime, It 81 per barrel
or when taken in Quantities Of over twenty
barrels, at Is cents per barrel.
Lumber and al building material fu, .
nished to order q the lowest each pricef,
Every style Of Furniture can be furnish
cd Immediately It the same Office.
All kinds Of produce taken In exchaug
Office ct the New York Store. s=$'' 49,
......-. FOWLER & TOBEY.
st Cloud, June 9Th, 1862. v4n46-Jy
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30

ITO JOHN PEIFFER, ESQ, TOWN
i Clerk Of Rice City, Mlnn. You
will take notice that I, John Doyle living
in the township Of Rice City, Meeker Coun-
ty, State Of Minnesota, and that I took nm
An estr"y MARE Of dark bay color, small
white star on her forehead, Of small size
from six to ten years old.
Dated At Rice City, Meeker County, Min.
this 18th day Of Nov. A. D. 1854.
JOHN DOYLE.
]. John Peiffer Town Clerk of Rice City.
M'nn., do hereby certify that the above
is true copy Of notice on file in my office.
80 JOHN PEIFFER, Town Clerk
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
M T. IT M AR K EFT
JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor.

All kinds Of meat-bee:, pork, chickens
turkeys, sausage, pudding, smoked tongue,
&c., kept constantly on hand and for sale
ct the lowest rates. All persons wishing
meat are requested to call. Opposite the
Fletcher House. $500 E..;s.~s. - movable
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
Live Stock.

Drovers and farmers will find this most alvanta
gcous route f,r live stock Capacious yards veil VI.
terei and supplied with every convenience have l.,
opened this line and its connections, and every ~
tentioD is lud their wants. From Harrisburg wl,.rv
will bc found every convenience for feeding az r 81
ing. acll"ce il offered Of the PHI ADELPIlIA NJ "
YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This will uis,
be found the shortest quickest and most direct ui<
for stock to New -tvia Allentown and with ~
er changes than any other.
ENOCH LEWIS, Ge.I Superintendent Altoona. r..
HENRY w. GwINNER, Gemv Ticket Aernt Phla
~ II. II. HOUSTON, Ges'l Freight Agent PhiladelI hia
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
MEAT MARKET.

E'REsH Meat, Hams, Sausage and We're
T. tables Of all kinds, kept constantly 6
hand. Shop On st. German street. ~" :
i ~" - CHAS. LvEG.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHlADElpalA, Pa
III Diseaess If t~e Nervous, Seminal, Urinavy AND
&s.al Ststem.-new and reliable treatment.in re-
ports Of the oy mail IN seal
cd letter envelopes foe Of charge. Address, DR.. J..
sxnLIN HouaHfcN, Howard Association, No. south
Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa. 70 n32-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
1854. FALL + WINTER. 1865.
MINNESOTA STAGE COMPLY
PASSENGER LINE.

vNHE roads arc we'll stocked with hrst-class Horses
l. and covered Coaches, With careful and experien-
ced drivers.
Schedule Of Departure from st. Cloud.
For st. Paul ION each side Of river) daily, at a.
Fort Ripley and Grow Wing-Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, At 4. NJ.
Richmond, Sank Center, Alexandra, Pomme do
days, At 6 .. m.
special messenger on every route, and passengers
may rely every attention conducive to their
13Hor further particulars enquire ct their Office
At the Central House. v6n7
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
PRosPE0TUs.-lsss.


-. pRn0pnnrno loek
- : = - s
TIE ST. PAUL PRESS,
Daily, Tri-yveelkly snaweskly.
1s tha onlv Union Jonrn., =. ~. :. ,;..,
of the sac and enter. +. F;nh w.
nme With a established rennt.tion .. h,
~ the best ae,osp sper published vest ~ Ch;.
Coo Il !. : snffoient proof II the NM;
v.liad and rap;dlv increasing popularitv -
-. 20. An q the short space az Son-
80. = Ia. ..,.;nefl nearly trebI, tho c,rc.,
iI..;on - '.ny other Nevsnaper publ;shsd
=, ~. s,.t.y. fact ~ .reet imrort.nce ~
.d..~,;ssr. Th;. maryello,. mccess -
80. ~. or,. - the fact .that Il. noi;t;..i
s.n,;.,.r.. -. = h.rmonv v;,h thos. -
-. .-..t = ;or.,v ~ ~. reorle Int to. ~.
..e!; o..r al l. r;v.,s IN sv.r1
ueps1'men.o' ne"sp s. .1s... oe'"s
ALWAYS AHEAD ID NEWS, sae
And foremost in the discussion Of all SUBJ
jects of public interest, and in advocacy of
al measures for the material development
Of the State. .@s...z...
1t has far more extensive and intelli-
gent War and State Correspondesce than
any Minnesota journal, and better Local
and Commercial Reporters--snd several
excellent Poetical and Literary contribu-
tors. 1t is, in short, -..
The Best General Newspaper. .......
The Best State Newspaper.
The Best Local Newspaper. q *s".<
The Best Political Jonrnal. .ssa:t..-: =:
The Best Statistical Journsl.
re Rest Em;or.l;on Jonrn.1
The Rest Commercial Jonrn.l
rho Rest Liter.rv Jonrnal.
The Rest F.m;,v Jouvn.I.
pnhl.h.d n ,he Sat. Ind ho,fb.,mo,e
IN. D,-.. :. rnch N. I.,.e.t D.;lv IN Min
nosot.. and nuhiishes d.ilv .bout oae-f1rd
more Read;nd Maiter than any other. Il is
the Official Paper Of the state and United
States. And tie onIv paper in the State
which publishes the Laws Of CONGRESS .nd
the LEGISLATURE.
--.'..s.r 49,
As. Political Journal, the Dsst course
Of the Pres, is a su6eient index TO its flu
ture. Deyoutlv believing that Slavery is
every where and in its very nature hostile
to Free Government =: that the Rebellion is
its natural and necessary offspripx: and
that the extinction of Tbs snti-Democratic
and anti National institution IL N indis-
pensable condition of solid Peace or lasting
Union. the Pres, heartily approves and ear
nestly advocates all constitutional War of
Civil measures looking to its entire extirp.-
ton. rhe triumphant issue Of the recen,
Presidential elections established the assem-
| dencv of these PRINCIPLES in the fnture M.
li,ical life Of the Republic. As the recoe-
mixed exponent of the idea ind politics
which are to control our State and Nation
! nj Administration tho R~... NOV ;r..lu
anticipate large increase of circulation
among the rs, 600 Union men of Minnesota
| who have recently endorsed its PRINCIPLES
by their votes. We are about entering.
too, upon a period of sinpulaf interest,"
| when q first-rste NEWSPAPER. eo.ducted
upon sound political maxims. vim be more
| than ever a necessity in every loval hon-e-
hold. The rebellion which bepaH With Mr.
| Liucoln's election in 1850 seem. d.et;n.d
tn xnire win h;s ra.e,oct;on :. 1904 80
-. g.. ..... Ill T., ~,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
UNION MEAT MARKET
THOS. G. ALDEN.

Would respectfully inform the people Of st.
Cloud that he is prepared to furnish then
with oil kinds Of the choicest fresh meat.
Fresh beef, veal, pork, mutton, poultry aud
game In its season, at prices ~ low Is the
lowest. 4 share Of the public patronage is
collected. Shop one door north Of Powell's
Hardware Store.
St. Cloud, May 18th, 1864. v6n43-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
F'reights.

By this route freights Of all descriptions can BE- for
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
or Baltimore, to and m any point on the Rsilrr ID
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, y.
or Missouri, by Raiiroad direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connect q
Pittsburgh with steamers by which goods can be for
warded to any port the Ohio Muskingum, Kentucky
Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Wis On
sin Missouri, Kansas Arkansas and Red Rivers; snG
ut Cleveland Sandusky and Chicago with steamer. t.
all ports on the Northwestern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the Transports
ton Of their freight to this Company, rely With
confidence on its speedy transit.
The Rates IF Freight to and from any point H. thu
West, by the Pennsylvana Central Railroad, tai
times as Jarevaae charged BY other Raj. "ad
Companies.
~ He particular to mark packages "ria ma
Central X. H."
For Freight Contracts Shipping Directions, apply
to or address either Uf the following agents Of the
company:
b Kingston, Jr, Freight Agent, Philadelphia
ca Carpenter, Freight Agent, 1fttsbsrah.
Clarke { Co, Transfer Agents, IittsIWTgh.
II " Brown Co, Cincinnati, OHIO.
re Meldrum / Co, MldisoN, Indiana.
Morel,cad / Co, Louisville. K,nt~rly.
W Altman, EruMsri1ls, Indiana.
RF Sass, 81. Loais, Missouri.
Clarke c., Chicago, Illinois.
III McColm, Portsmouth. O..
J NJ Love, MoysriAe, Ky.
Hall Co, Marietta, O.
+. Ayres Nsskingwu Rirer.
VIVA l. Langley, Galliol'olis, o.
II Pierce Co. Ztnesriile, o.
n II Hudson, Ri1dey. O.
nc Meltirun', General Trore'i"e lAa.nt.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30

! county, Minn.-You will take notice
that I, John Hurley, live in the town Of
Rice City, Meeker county, Mimi, took up
an estray COLT, light gray color. one year
old. JOHN HURLEY.
Dated at Rice City, November 9th, 1864.
hereby certify that the above notice is
true copy Of the original.
JoHN.PElFFER, Town Clerk.
Rice City, Feb. 9th, A. D. 1865. 80
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-03-30
r AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI.
IL March 18th, 1855.

Frank Klosterman has this day made sp-
plication to enter, under the Homestead
Act, the sw ! NV I and v ! sw / section 8,
and Sc / ne / section 4, township No. 12S,
range 81, alleging an abandonment Of said
tract by you; you having entered the same
under the Homestead Act, on the 14th Of
February, 1858. Is per application No. 1S1.
You are therefore hereby notified to appear
ct this Office on tho 10Th DAY OF NAY,
1866, At 10 o'clock A. ~, with proof in sup
pert Of your right to said tract.
T. C. MCCLURE, Register,
mh23-6w C. A. GILMAN, Receiver.