davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-11
m. Presidents Health.

;ronression has gone abroad that
D.aaidonf JohnsOn's recent indisposltlOn
i nie', rnerely fatigue occasioned by the
m wa. PRESSURE upon his time and physi-
naI "csnpcities. Undoubtedly his muscu-
tar strength was taxed to the utmost, py
the tremendous drains upon his nervous
energies by the laborious ana nari ntser
ing nature of his duties. NO man ever
had to contend with more pefpleAiIg
and embarrassing Responsiveness. Ia
conjunction with the excessively over.
heated atmosphere of Washington at
This season, these incessent demands
would break down the vital force OF an
iron constitution. But it should be I'M
derstood that the President has been
really and seriously i'll. A system which,
for a time was proof against the annoy
ances of office, was incapable OF resist
ing the noxious influences OF malaria.
tits evident that the accumulated wash
ings of the Potomac, which are gradu-
ally filling the flats in the neighborhOod
ofxhe White House, are rendering that
residence, during the sickly season more
and more untenantable every year.
While the marshes along the river eX-
hale their subtle poison, the occupants
of the White House can only escape the
intermittent and remittent fevers gene
rated by such carnations, by retiring to
the heights of Georgetown, or to some
other salubrious locality. The President
needs rest, but he is in greater need OF
wholesome and invigorating air, not
only to promote his present recovery, but
to prevent further invasion of marsh
miasm. american.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-11

THE HAPPY WoMAN.-The happy
woman in this our world--which is APP
narently meant to be the road to perfec-
tion. never it's goal-yOu will find too
few specimens to be ever likely to mis-
take her. But you will recognize her
presence the moment she crosses your
bath. Not by her extreme ivliness-
lively peoplesare rarely either happy or
able to diffuse happiness-but by sense
of brightness and cheerfulnesS that en-
tiers with her, as an evening sunbeam
across your parlor wall. Like the fairy
order in the nursery tale, she takes up
the tangled threads of your mind, and
reduces them to regularity, till you dis
tinguish clear pattern through theugly
maze. She may be neither handsome,
nor clever, nor entertaining; yet some-
how. she makes you feel comfortable"
because she is so comfortable herself.
She shames you out of your complain
ings. for she makes none. Yet, may
bap, since it is the Divine law that we
should all, like our Master, be ''made
perfect through suffering" you are full
~ aware that she has. had far more sor-
row than ever you had; that her daily
path, had you to tread it, would be to
YOU as gloomy and full Of pitfalls as to
her it is safe and bright. She may have
even less than the medium lot of earthly
blessings, yet all she has she enjoys to
the full: and it is so pleasant to see any
one enjoy! For her sorrows she neither
Theoretically denies, norproudly smoth-
ers them1-she simply bears them; there
fore they come to her, as sorrows were
meant to come, naturally and hand:
somely, and passing over, leave her full
of compassion for all who may have to
do the same.-HOme Journal.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
~ DaS peItberlbmte tpirfli9 dtts
Dr. Whites

Ben 8rGHsott Gbrbarbt in altenfelS in &sHrinsea,
TT itbenn GefA6ftsRanne @sletrttn, gureau. 8eamtem, 6 cmp.
tsrtfen, KanhIsr uRs aud frlGen, HeI6e ptel Bel 2i6t unb
SeHer Grsetten, Hnl DRmen. nel@e I'D biel nit Qefen pab
tetn.a @rItstsn bei&Sftietx, ~trinssnb tu %erasfebl.u, tnbem 20
PEI trsntsn &xstn se Stttrsft slIdli@ HisSsr berarat. ers
R1It, aGrtt ans SIR GrbltRben f$nSt.
EaRieRee BEN 4Hb erbebenben 8rtefen rHb g tfsIieu ava al.
len 9e9snben Der @tlt ipre6eu 6btr sen auserprteutltd
sI.alt@ea S<fele. l GIdcsn rs @ts. su btateken eur&
SuiiuS SieneIt, Dentif,
&leranbrtd, 8s,
Generals gent fur SAM amertIa.
Sn Salttn1ere ~ habtn BET g.. $ enntskGu { n, Su&.
t%Gnbluns, 2S& u. SrGttitr., fcp!t tn ben baaptSaalidRtu
A~sotteftn. (ncs2q-6mr.r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
EesssrSeara 0yse @lzt:D6. 0:eE abo
9TItaeIrnn ss,.k e -r.ra.EnaO. -

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aDteestNg g3y1s GCtImgass.o
8se 6raiGEagnai esa SoItiststs seg9 agee gsstg.,, Ia s~,
eeis Der gss. S*satea ta eEi stsjer SxIs fEr,cr. sSS ~
P9L3stlp9ta, NessESFe eSsr eMf i&geas eti.er erSe,sa SsS~ ss
9Ssgosatea, tstl@e rs hs .SaEisaeye.. unh S5isS AZ -
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sGe:Gi ri: pc 2aRaaErt etfss .Isfs, meYae y1eET Ss "a ~
gte sssseea stsig 6e24 gases seyeggsxse els. ,,sr,sm 49,,
N2eEsfn earafsgs!, W. &tr.sI geasitt naS es tTr6 SeS SecgSss'
Sssssh Artatpager btCE5sstgt. tarslaa eS III IEr 6se S,S SnJs'
uYIsI aas 9s4gssts ag 3skaatcts Ia .aaeu e5t5Sen $500
put ootger 80sn lggtsn bs &p@retSeger q.f has a. .i..scss
ase gtStsas, lie ~ 6ts stR3ies Ress GSSsp'
g eF+ S(aNEea5 seE&G~A "a HZf b eref ~ ~ 6E.
. g eIJAagSH 2tfGtaXx3, aEs Le,;ssg,a gscS,.a -
LSFSsg1 nos .t@1@ct Sseasasssa, wetse- In bic @S1.ir -
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1eNls. 1875 SN''4eh SAItipEs%e aas dbteeSs ,tsy Ns = = ~ =
sss9 StIs.aHsa 9sis,si 1888 egI Disisg @g6s Ia IA G,,nSs.
8"ss SS' ss%s na6 @atSe3s IN s Sagese - ""V'
SsSeS paEsassl pat Lse 4siaus GebSS frsI. Fisher sr.A
fnb eaus frSi. 80 .F7'"S' "a'sE 4 SHoE22
Gag 9sFsG 8s&: ais osa ~safastegea nn5 fUrnz,s r,,t ,n,.r
y b'stSgeG 3Sa gu eea3 8eEtsSsnues9r.s aat s9s g.isr y.
Ps!s etae Sei9sfsHSsnH9 aEer Fta Ge2dS SIC an S a S ~ ~
DeRE@s S8ta1sg ia. IL t9a ter,ss.bene, 9 4,Hn
aHHGst @aqg ahGeEeIb gnI GiaEansefer an etssS,rses s.,
S Az s7tst@ Sepaes WstEF so 5ef5raeru. glieF.S - srx I"
@ns'ss'1' gan setas enbere Basn bte.et. """~"
8GsEptstEe b9a DajtrsSpe nd@ w
SAI@ RgtgGa 68ssSrg Erss ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
Jl1eotaini[t6e Anletgen.
ST.. &e in 6DsIar, 3Dmi8'
reicb 6dnnDOer,

betIt nit lsinen aRS ben tsIfamfeu aab tr%dfttefsn frau
tern bertiteten Mr3neien ~Hnfeblbar unb rai9 aae bic Apant-
btten, uel&t aus U nreseImaststetten TN wRagen OSsF S'aN
%entfteHen, ale ha Hnb;
Srdmpfe ieber 9trt, i~nsbeicnoere MagentraHpt,
9dmOrrbOiOen, GbOleru>Nnfdae, Siarrbae, ao'
ltten, 8re6rubr, Sdwinoel, 8ldbnngen, SOpt>
fdmers, Gitbma, talteS Sieber, @pileplie.
Sn satn stefen Ganen III bas Dr. g aStf4eG Itrti
per Bottle 81, Bottles fur $6l u~nfetlbar uo rtrtt i6tert.
@esen drOniidben (peraltetenj Reconnaissance
buff ste Or. 2ampef&e 8seunatt m u SsSGlbe
(per BGr ST. 6 SSren fGr Ss), In Tdpiertsen 8Gaen NIT
benz gltrtr jnglet6 ansepanbt, Hber.
Der Natnrbettrr 2snnYe In SOslar Fat etnet 70 6toBen
&uf, sas Yattsuttn aus Gasn Ebettsn Der gDelt SH tim
ttrSnten; tr bat 2puiS gtappltOn TN Sabre 1862 Doh elmer
3nderbsrnrubr, be als unteribar tertldrt mar, futtrt unh
5at 9esenpSrtts, aHeer etrea 1000 Dattenten aus Rab uns
Strn, BITE tSntsli6t 9amtlte spn 5annsoer, @rSsfIrt @9n-
fanhn Spn anslsES netf @entatltn, Rns 5ersus BON aI'
tenbure nebf 3sdter tn Sebanblune. Hs ras
Sa Ualttmsre bet y. BSseIer 81 Co., Setb g. 5ance, j
paneneAMp &aspart's unh GQen ansern Appttefen az baben.
9suStsepst Jar DtRrttt gslumbta; Gb. Geritiaut 81.
"a Asenue, Daibtnstpn, D. 6.
5H1gSrttrt epn z Or. geitfd s. &c.,
VNtEf-l Rp. 486 Brsabpap, gten Yprt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
>Gta iaaadab&sog
g@eae sseats j& q
g3&2s@&EEg, EfS @a@s atss 2a Az gg5sg ga


731.g1 j9ts3I %4s .- ..
gts |ss+& ~ 3 E~f2g2gvesF S.. zs*ssg ~ .say2..t
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Sa2et3gsSssS et'&5 sx5seTeR M9ttk&{E, s5 ;seea.
ESxe VAS ae>zt5s%15ze 9.%5ga, sis
Y4tEbuTfs 4}esf1QI TGgoss, 9gE. q6a.
GhicGg0, ~gstEtgSEFse, ,@salSu1. 9aae. @t
YasI, J2a& S3Iaab, 8~srLi1stsa. s}e.ga Gfts
90 hsEeea eeEgss5 R!s nst pig s~;ggt5s.S Aea%zzI EaTl. c@hsT
sfx gsrtSzea II S'apssa isssat 65 be sa:s aa.ssSs f Sas
ssesaQt3 e2FF a!a:re 9tG, $50 .Segsaa S .fe; g.ssssFT ,
9SsGys tspft s~sSeE}elf. STE kSsea ss4st SrsA ge g44z+sss
g%s:l 9S3 OStpo 6'e eae3a @at$saiaae aga gtas bs5 ssI,so,
Is goo Atctass. Da5 @EpsA sttb 5teF 0e4tasetg r.arF:sS y
sept ssts ets @~sgseitses saaaA ssStkaasasssss. "'
sSdG GTeFs5ses &s0s&oa, ! sgseInmoF S1a3Sos
aaSoljs, &9uisBt:Ie a1S CT. goaig II.
ssetsa rst3gsss 9aes3sgte ~3sr5sasss Gus Es t6g ess7k.
Sftsf S1tsfes GAlaaabdsggeea sese3set. aia E,se9Ssg,
nes SIT s2ss q Nfts, e5fe sisEab3 G3sr.a Ts IAsS Il.
gta4.9ea Pass se9en s9ss aataspses 4Hf8s6aIItSS Is ;stsbsy
SEE&ss9rfsst'ikFss se*2ss ssRsAgfs "a b4y 6fgfe Fs$ gsssiss
s. -. 9Rl5 a. EabEfe,
gElSS Gs. IS sses-[6sssear seas sasfsys aszssgf. -,
ast&ha f&r Gtna,a sseEsE aus ZHgeETg9-g,
WRIsacDt ssg t3Ggb i, @9tfeg9wgs
-a1 'eyt& t@ asta bt. -15i .~N
1afsf &agaQS ANS 66sDs EBg 4ebcbsl
2aao} eIcs &.3esiea s2< s83e7ens
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
RrpfcIlrr @unorom's
Rd0en 2rdMfer .Nlirir

IL ~Sslirsitts has tsa. Sic i,st betsnnte TitfsI ,ur 5ttlans
DsH Observation-Disclosures aaer Mrt, tnsbefDR6ere &Raeens
tramyf SersaaanssltUa6e, Gbs!tra.Nnfdat, Sraff8mer-
sen, DtarkseG, fUltteH, Srt6rutr, SdptnsrI, 5~IdbunseH,
FOpfihners, Ahbn1a, &aGtes Steber, Seetrantbttt, Spmner.
GUmyatRt, fOsie fsseu s u 4 n anO GrtGItuns.
DG bttfes <rtr sNs rein unfb6btt2tn, sesetatiltfden
Stsffsa beasbt, 10 etsnst 90 f@ NOD bsiSnSers aar Serabi-
exns neRse5srener KtReer, ieSte ebenfaas betm 3abnen Der.
ielbta. Refine Wutter Ipatt teri6amen, tets bason I'm
Saae IL basea, iebsG fpEts 20 tn btsieRt 8GQe NIT bee Uber
@aFer uub 3n6er versxnnt Geseteu werben. Der ~srSSarttse
grfeIs, Der flo felt dbe t27 Sabren tn Deatf&Ianh stietst,
BAT fa sxa tter ftt ben Ittttn 4 Sabreu sldntenb btpa5Tt,
uno 1T eitfes Glirir fbtraH eth xatatbebrIi9eS 9ausmttttl
aepsrbtn.
Der prsis les 'tsinsrn 5lafS&sns TT 80 Gts. unt hes gro.
sfrsn rs Ste.
grsf. 8unhramS Gas.metn btlte5te SGutretutsanss.
Fr6xter. Gtaea uns @ulser persen itbem ben an
Srsut(&eR SEsEtttttea sur e&trH 2etIHns brtas-
eaA eRyfshIex.
Ssrn,r sHpfsle il HEuntrEm's astttpttf&t 9ra-
pfes, gar sanIlt4ta 5etlIns Ger Seklaat; gt6tpu[-
Der, spF ~raeitGiea StrtrtitEas zen et6t uRb Rbeumatts.
AUS; 3AtH-GtRttRr, sttbt tEssHsltfltSe stuseruns;
SanASRIm saIStr uAA 9FiHtrtsee.
gu bGbea Sci o. 6eHat gtaEftw, Swds1nstung,
fK Is. grstsr- faEst-assz. fEr S:iGi7sre fszte IL cen
easYtf5@ltHfsR a~PstsEisa.
SuIius EieneIt, 9sztjE,
Ele5:reria. ia
g (2Sns-6rril @ereTAl"Asent fuF szal Alertts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
S .%@ Us*SS'1A9FS $3.50 I
SA99 19saA 4sa62s ErsA \

49, S3@c 9s9c65eyst2 GgaItEEstEgudhwe. e
@!HOG9pssex Mub ssesienbs IsGteu Ie6r uUra1tia ieiu
sqs PC sgFs 5SAetts faHicn anb IoGfen bieIeIben uur In
Ssm SaEe@s Ses anterssi@rstsl aaoefsutsn goentsn
Dt:entssn, tpsI@e tn ~s,eIasu,prs G ,s,rr,.r sn.s,um
Osns oS mIsstStett o ilstts fas bieie Ginis Deri6affen Fan
Msn, SaOsm peg aSsHt beg sDruti&cn geieIISefs 81,
~, W. c@HOHas 'snsa ben Hutsraet@aetea asenten Sura,Gcn
-" "sasss aHssrnit HHb sROt5 srt5strt uusutosIbri&
- ssss...s SIS .. %tLaeksaHSSs
SSD''~~'eteMsensMe bee @aItsRgees gEA
Y Satgs@HfstaEa. -"
s -iau ts Was ~ &5awesgg.. =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
0e@ers0eradbernns I-.r..
0eutEnannss 8erlfG traugsar,

UenersUcr Ndaermng I-.r..
per atpcstrtes 0eaernaanns. 8erfFG traussae
FeaiAaft pOa Baltimore.
gto. 4 Sgntear., 8esenHbtr ben Suu- q eS6ube,
Sn cefra9t eeE ertOIsret@en EbGttStstt bes DGrspf-Nsuer.
0tpasteratnts feuen MFR orn beute an iun. bintssr,r SrStt.
1sne goltesa aus Rnb erueuera audp bic aIten ,, Ssn ana.
zen Mafsa: aas D~tsieateeu, UsIGs pSufts, RS5sI cssr
h@trn Buniaeu, Ecerhen bierrats e~tnasIebsr Gb Sc ess,
a%utsseF 9eratSfitstsn SFdmsen a~n2uiebtn.
~ES &sFSnt9s wffbea pss btetef prcusps nnA Etbegal GuS
'es9pS'- SODA 2. Wpnrs. HrGf.
DtrefEore1
Um. u, 9Gg Roab MaIftr, sFanstE Esuras
&asa Patne, ES@ata q. Wleigsi Sasss gsan8,
2ASEesS GfeeSea, SanaeS " &rRes SrcueS v. Https,
SGates @ettr, GaEueI &fvE, Classes o. gepsRs,
S4neefeT ASmsh. SseEE S$ua, De. g. @. a. 6kNss.
TeAS SNFV SAYS. &sfs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30

-. ~ Iii G-U -@fHA "a y v IA IN
Gg@ett9 sS9ZNGp &raGNe = aSSet&II GgAft
SSPtssI NIB Rtberf9nS, 49,. 100000
= Jabrli@es Gtnseussasn; $4,000.
Dtste autgsaei9aets nnb sEIsxterg fig be sent@r ces6L
Esggag 9T 3eFs CtasseG taabItTtt 2ebens- gtrE@esaue
Seltai@Sit ertfeHs f3 eiucs fsstSakgtnset p~agtetpven 3u.
SS9lta. Dtstc!be geyehrt arg ben s.rFGtttsu tiat @area.
ES 0ef q spn tetGfs egbePeR q efeIIf5 SIT
ns&f&fpffea stSh.
s-. .a. 8. S@9eHhIep, Sex.
%aEp &cftBbsne, Fraf6srt,
0fc' y2c. 90, Gds gBaISe., SEER gBBerf.
&sItitases S3tsef9elters MRs gfefe7e1ssR
q. S9uag9es. ". DstfsI.
6artsit96 GaseR, gtr. 6tmrtAs.
9sssatne RaSn. 5ttRr. DissriG,
.. G. DaEI. 70. g. &aeneg
SGfoD ttHtsipt. g, Is. 8etItt4,
nteseF Stetn. or. H*Iaf,b,
/. u. 2GtefeRfeIs.
8%~ ApstHnf, GreG&een NIB Gs6eHen nerbta aratssans.
ee5ebea bel benz aeeStew
~ VI z. GnaIeE,
lt4SepS~} ss. Is GtfsabI<. 5aIttasa<s
aEsesf9$enber &rsttt 3r. q. ScRler, S. 5sGtb1sar.
W Sts 9erTta !. 5. Go a gRer amh 3 7. RIebtn.
feuber fab %artprtfrt arsIttattpsen far s6iet gefeai@ah
ent9e6e1tuassmea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
Gen. 5r04tz y. Fofe0iersasent. sa4)
SsatlNsEs a1p SDio
7aI 34s--.@ ass4 Giteubaku.g ..H.g

u g1 d. no4 1tcntas, 1s. Ds3., ssssss tSsne e 8Hss
na9 Ge9eeIias uns garfsrBtnrg Ruo cta 3ns na9 GTsSe.
rio abSe5su, Ggie fcIgt:
PoRtRs tSg!i9 (@snutogs aHssettcmrien), ssscra 800
erpcesl1g tSsIi9 gbenns S.4e. I4- eG5lI ,rEs...
Seibe 9agc seg5inben TO aaa Dbisaas nit oasa 9tSa~
ssa tsefaiS, acEblDeitt4 uao IRspeeIia.
Der 8as Es9 Greseri@ gsFg &SqIiG ysu g~alsta,oss I'M
ace Sta&nIittasS nab nsn Grssssif 7.Gg alssasns.
GsuHtagS aGssepoMEsa. 1le. tr,,q.reI -
Der 3aS nag Sliestts S9gss ge8c esa SsLt;,nsre
8ecrgenS uaI S.20 duk 1900, nat gseGarittcas ace.
RRS Son GGic1tt'8 2gtiGe SlcsssHe Eco uss 1850, un5
sia9mittass $50. eL gast t-u-itg b..
g}aN ~a54:0inatpn.
A5sauS gcu gaItiptore naG Rga|btagtoa gsoreeus 4. 30
zoo, s.Es anb 9.zs, NIB s2casa $50, uns s.Oo ;
ScuntGss 1ecrsens mn use anb SO, Q nnb. ga6s
mtttoss 8.Se a.6.0s. aSseWs pea gSaS5iugtpu 4srgs.us
mn 6.15, S.16 u. Ills unb GaGSus. III. 500, A.30 xnS
g.&5. G0pataeS aar 9sreens arss.I 6 u. 11.15 Il. saGs
u1ittass3.o0. Star BET ste nxb Ste 8na von 8eiti.
asurs raS Der erfse uub eisrts 9ms Sga MaSsiustpu
9alten an alien GtatisneR al. De= 3ipsi1s Eus Iss5ae
5us opa gGIttuloge NIB BEE /. u. 8. 3ua Spa BofsInsGga
~serSinSea fs nit BEN aanass(is~3 age.
Aseeen nXRsreE Gusfaaft uRe a5iGets jeosr grt nsuDs
Eaan f3 aH.S Z. EGGIaRb, 1gegs in bSs gerssra. eta
ten aSes az bic &iGetsGffee.
20. .: 6mtts GraussorhreiEer
y. ~ y 0eneG6tz09ent. ~ (Jaa6i)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
Rtat ID aberiebsn.

- cS%
- GE. Sgisbereer's ~aEesnieta
sEs TIuFttuFtar,
5 / ots ID otrrtt bon Ssstiaiaub bestsss
Nv @iGssres $nlfs- EnS UassnsttteI
"a segea ALE s5euRati9eu 7raEE5sttea, 6IaFs ane
&rtaItuus, SSarIaSfteber, 5~eafera
= Vser SIattsrE, isVis eiusi9 in Fsiner gr
! Il sur 5srbatxas bon EiSt, nab tSEise E@ere
49, Ssitsus ION einsetretsnsr StSrnag Ss9 olga.
tisaaHs In uenf&iiSea asrpes. 9eionsere 90 c~aspfeblsn
sssen SIStuxssu, YerROYfuna, 9latansraa8, f~rauspfara
sen anfGGe issti9sr &rt, Gie5sr, Gei99erSea Der 8rna
bes SsseaS uSS 1sterIsi5ss. ~ssS5eEestR aus O :srauGs,
SRtsiiilugeR Bel sir 81 Sris5su.
@S tf eiersrr9 Se5em gelesen9ett s~e6ptea, fRr peuis
SeiSF$ feIbR tpieber sur Seianb5eit au berSeIfea, iOpie
i'd sessa 2santSeiteu a. Ua5rsn.
bic StAiEs fsRct sit CebrGuSSanpeiiungsu as
Ssnts SHb i9 cinlis nuS aacia SGt 90 9a5ea Bel
Reinrtoe BrM2Bes, .
AU. IS O.. SEtarfrsSe, 1riIGea Scatts gnb
(Sdu n GsMheu6raEes
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-16

p@ The weather continues warm. and
pleasant. cs,- x s..@>las.. X,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

In obedience to the Statutes Of Minnesota, in con-
tormity with the recommendation Of the President
Of the United S:ntes and in compliance with the de-
sire Of "i good citizens. !, STEPHEN MILLER. Gov
srnor Of Minnesota, to SGT ap"rt the FIRST THURS
DAY OF DECEMBER next, ''as n day Of public and
solen" Thanksgiving to Almighty God for his bless
ings to Il State an,la Nation
He has vouchsafet' health to our people;
Ike has rewarded our husban(nen with an abund
ant increase in the fruits Of the earth:
He has conferred unusual prosperity upon every
He has blessed with Internal peace and trsnquili-
lie mercifu,ly prevented anarchy and confusion
when martyr President was stricken down by the
hand Of the assassin:
lie has overthrow the great and atrocous rebel
lion:
He has thoroughly re-estabshed tho authority If
the National Government, "for tho punishment Of
evildocrs and for the praise Of them that do well'
lilo has, by means OF our army and navy, proclaimed
anew, with resistless emphasis, the right and capacity
Of the people to govern themselves.
BY His great aid such "right represt.
Heavss with the deep earthquakes fierce unrest,
Then filings with fiery wrath the mountain from its
breast
He has returned from the field Of danger and Con-
fict to peaceable pursuits and domestic enjoyment
many thousands Of our patriotic citizens.
he has impressed the multitude with reverence for
the faen and respect for tho surviving heroes Of the
recent war for the preservation of tho Union.
Through His good providence the manacles-cor-
roded by the rust and wrong Of centures-have been
stricken from the limbs Of every slave in the land.
For these and the manifold blessings which lie has
heaped upon us during the year, earnestly recom-
mend that suspendin their usual labrs, the people
OF the entire State, do the said day, "enter into
His gates with Thanksgiving, and into his courts with
praise"
1t becomes rs also to heartily repent Of many
personal and national violations Of duty, ad to seek
for reconciliation with the Father of all mercies
through the infinite merits Ut Him "who wound
ed for transsrcssons" aud by whose "stripcs we
are healed"
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of the
r~0, State Of Minnesota to be nfix ed at St.
! SEAL. Paul, this eleventh day Of November, in
a@~' the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-tive.
STEPHEN MILLER.
By the Governor:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-16
STATE NEWS.

The Red Wing argus mentions the ar
rival Of two new fire engines in that town,
purchased at Springfield, Mass.
s.. DIN, Of Rochester, says the Post,
shipped $50 fat cattle for the East last
week. -.
The Lake City Leader says that Zach
Gus Lewis, of Maiden Rock, had his arm
cut few days since, by circular saw.
Papers all throughout the State speak
Of the great activity in building. New
houses are an everyday matter.
The Lacrosse (Wis.) Democrat says
that sixty emigrant teams on an average,
Cross the river at that point daily for Min
nesota. .-%~ - - -
Wood is selling at Tsylor's Falls for
$8 per Sord. 1.a T.. r.~.,' ...-' ! -.
The Mankato Record notices the burn
ing Of barn belonging to Mr.. McAllen,
Of Censco, including quantity of grain,
harness, SC. Loss $1,000. He is = poor
man. - "a '1"'T .,.. - .--s..r
Wheat is selling: at blapkato at 50
. nts per bushel.
D% The weather continues warm and
pleasant. as;. =. X ~. <,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-16

The contest in this Senatorial Dis
trict (3d) has resulted in the election
of r. NJ. Richardson, to the Senate,
and n. F. Barnes, ". S. Moore (Ind. }
and B. Overlook to the House. Mr..
Moore's majority over S. NJ. Bruce
lRcp.) will he about twenty votes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-16

THE St.. Paul Pioneer has been purchased
by some Republicans and IL now a good
Union paper, under the editorship Of Mr..
H. P. Hall, formerly of the Press. Mr.. H.
is competent to get up good paper, and
we wish him success in. his enterprise. We
shall regret the loss of Mr.. L. Fisher, who,
though the worst kind of a Democrat, was
socially very pleasant gentleman.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-16
By INC UOytf1lOT:
D. BLAKEEY, Secretary Of State.

The REsULr.-The State returns
ome in disgustingly slow. The entire
election has, on the part of Republicans
gone almest by default. So far as heard
from, Gen. Marshall's major ~ is 3,479
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-16

And remarks: "1t is fair to presume
that at least 6ve per- cent should be
added to the census exhibit, to approx
mate correct statement Of our popu-
lation. This would make the actual
population of the State about 263,474."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-16
THE CENSUS.

The St. Paul dailies publish a full
zeport of the census of 1865. Stearns
County is reported as follows:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-16

'Totals-..~.7,33 5,S62 3,475 LILA 1916
Why IS the number of soldiers re-
turned at just about one-fourth the cor
rect number?
No colored persons are returned !;
three deaf and dumb; one blind one
insane.
The population Of the County in
1860 was 1850, ia 1865 it is 1887,
being an increase of 62.6 per cent. in
five years, aud then the return for
this year is not full. The Press gives
the following totals for the State:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22
FROM SAVANNAH.

RepertedCapture of Columbus. Ga. and
Lufaia, Ala..-Montsemery, Ala, also
Reported Taken.
The Savannah Herald contains the follow
ing:
by deserter from the rebel army, Mr..
Iverson DnpreZ, and from q refugee naive
OF Pulaski county, this State, who has arrived
IN this city, we learn that Mobile was captured
last week. Weget, as yet, TO particulars, onIv
me one main, glorious fact that Mobile itself
mas fallen before our b seging armies What
SncsIs, prisoners, stores, &c, fell into our
We 90 not as vet know.
~, Coi9hoos, Georgia, was also captured on
Inursosy last by Thomas cavalry. after a
severe hgnt with FORESTS trappers. We hone
edition. ." SUBSEQUENT
"Four or fve hundred o. Forrests NM,
captured by General Thomas, msn men Were
.sEufaula. Alabama, was also car,
Montgomery was also reported to h aIea. anu
mp 'e gone
1.-THE names OF the persons who br,na
above intelligence are Captain JamesR R,, lne
OF the Georgia State Militia, who beiony. nes,
Dykes station, Gum Swamp. Pulaski conntn
and Iverson Duprez, who are recognized ~
several Union prisoners, now in Savannah. ~
having afforded them concealment and protec
ton during the past winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22
Death Of Andrew jackson, Jr.

CINCINNATI, April 20.-The Nash lille papers
announce the death Of Andrew Jackson ir
the adopted son OF General Jackson.
The Nashville Press SAYS abe was ont
hunting ON Monday evening last, and, while
attempting 70 climb fence, with gun in hand,
the piece was accidentally discharged, and the
contents or the gun passed through his hand
causing very severe wound On Saturday
evening lock Jaw ensued, from the effects Of
winch ne died, at his residence at the Herm,.
Hss, on Monday morning at five O'clock Mr.
Ssckson was between fifty fl We and sixty years
on eee. he was one of the best men in the
Worid-kind IN heart, amiable in disposition.
1no greatly beloved by neighbors and friends
munlty In which he was so well known I'M U,i,,
receive me annonn cement OF his nntimeIy death