davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
BUILDING,

0O464323Tos
THE undersigned takes this method .!
i forming those who may have houses s
in any oil of its branches tina he Is pr Ns
ed to take contracts; and do all kinds OF York
in this line, on the most reasonable terri, 4eaa
in q good, workmanlike manner. : =. E1'1tao7
- ...s.1 s,.'" .!tl-';-, - zaTA. E. ECSSEY#'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27

the West side OF the Upper Mississippi is only
open to presumption, there is little opportunity
for spectators, and settlers have assurance Of
noixhbors and that rapid increase in the value
Of their lands and in social advantages which
arise from the system Of land in limited guam
titles to actual settlers. 5.,.f
The country around 81 Cloud, west Of the
Mississippi Vas purchased Of the Indians in q
treaty made with them BY the Hon. Alexander
Ramsey and Luke Lea in 1852 and ratified yby
the senate the same year. The Sioux had
owned the;land from 1927 but had not occupied
it. aud it was used A. hunting ground by the
Winnebsgoss whose land reached within four
miles north fSt. Cloud. e Their country was
coded to tho United States by 3 treaty began,
With Commissioner. Manypeny and concluded
ct W ashington in Feb. 1865 and ratified by the
Senate March Sd Of the Same Sysar. In MAY
folio wing they removed 70 their reservation on,
tho Blue Earth ri!er end only!since that time
isstion. The drst house within the eorporatod,
limits Of St Cloud wae built BY James Hitch
ems for General Lowry: James Kitchens 'beines
10 hrst 1l'ite man who s1ept-ih house here.
l. ?e3SithS the distinction Of being tho sold
ct inhabitsnt. - The site Of lower st, Cloud
va taken up a. . claim BY Martin Wolly. a
Norwegian, Who sold his right to- George +.
Brott, who surveyed and plated in the sprin9d
81 IS. About the same time John L. wilson
surveyed and rplattsd what il now called 4niddlsa
town, iMhiah. edjoins aud lies ghskapsholfivv.
u, While oen&A lowry surveyed and pls&teai
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
VALLA'S SARSAPARII.I.A

go V<40S<1' - 033n0ATAHxALA
Greatest Medical DISCOVERY II, Existence.
4 SURE CURE AND PREVENTIVE or
n Scrofula, rheumatism, Fevers, Asthma,
dyspepsia, General Debility, Fever and Ague,
Headache, Dizziness, sPimples or Blotches,
Dropsy, ,Syphilitic aul NIL Merourial Diseases, J:
Nausea, Indigestion Flatuloncy, Summer Com
plants; BIliousness, Phlegm, and all other
diseases arisipg3frem IN impure state ofIthe.
Blood. ,....... -.-.-.. -..
.vrbo above diseases arts, from: - the great
primitive cause Of all diseases, namely I'm.
pure Blood. The Sarsaparilla is intended to
purify and give tone to It, so that life will be
a pleasure instead of pain. Secure a Circular
and read for yourselves. The medicine is
recommended to all for fair trial, and as an
linducement it may he proper 70 state that there
is nothing in it's composition: in the least det-
1rimental to the health OF the patient.
- For: sale WHOLESALER land retaila att 4
NG.ARLA!IsT &vSIM5 3
. -, Sole agents in ST. Cloud for the sans
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27
Fl E N r Y w. w E A r r.:
CARRIAGEMAKER. ..,

I AVE removed to my new shop near tho
Bridge, where am prepared to do ali kinds
Of work in the Carriagen:uking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in a neat and sub
stautial manner at low rates Particular at
tention paid to repairing. vs-n11
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-27

nRAEFENBERGE Medicines t codnistantly q q
" haoA a. MARLATT0 DRUG o4OD6.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
Tuesdays New Orleans Pieayune informs us
Monday last:
Cincinnati Market.


FLOUR-The market continues buoyant, and
holders asked rather higher rates, which to some
extentIestrcted business and the ransac lions are
confined 70 IsS brls MGlfereek Mills red wheat at
100 do Southern Globe Mills white Wheat at IS 10;
500 do. Snow-hill Mills red wheat at 81 rs. 1t was
difisult to buy any below y 20 at the close, and
WHiSki-The supply is light, and prices higher
and unsettled at the closer sales Of 900 brls at 91c
and at the close Of Change 2dO brls sold at zoe. :,
PR0VISIoNs-Tho market remains quiet, with
out any special change 10 and 20 hhds lear Sides
sold e l$Ae: Nothing done in other sd srticss ., a.
at 6sc at which the market is dull.
GR0CERIES-No change. Sugar in fair demand
q Nee TsSaas %h saes Ts o. e S Sas At sits
lasses quiet at 430eAc.
WHEAT-The market is nchanged; the demand
are dull. We quote prime white at 81 l29l 10, and
prime red at 0lDl U3 sales Of GOO bush. Prime white
at 81 IL; 1000 do Kentucky white at 81 IS, to ar
C0RN-The demand for Ear is close, at ii@1i5c. In
bulk; the receipts light. Shelled is In fair de-
mand at 52@ Sc, including sacks: sales OF 1000
lush mixed shelled at 41c., sacks returned; 2io do
OATs--The market is steady, with fair demand
at 2gc. In bulk sales Of GOO BUSH In bulk at 29c.
BYE-The market Is unchanged and dun, we
quote prime at 6o@6sc.isales Of 5000 bush. last
BARIEYCThe market is duh and the demand
limited. We quote prime fall at 7Sc., and fair tt
HAYsThe market T. dun and nnehapsed. ".
| il so. go iII -7'I'~T "
| CHEEsE-The demand is active and in excess o
the s supply and prices adySpced s c closing hra
| BUTTER-The demand for prime fresh continues
fair at lt@lsc % fSr Western Reserve and ll@l2e 70
| 10 packages of Western Reserve at l5c. n'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
[By Telegraph
New York Market.


NEW YORK, August 30-P. M.--Ashes
co1tinue steady; sales Of brls at 50 % for Pots
&C CoftonNModcSte and without striking change !,
sales l.200 bales at l0'9c. for middling uplands.
quoted shade higher, with fair demand for export
and home consumption transactions, however, are
much restricted by limited receipts sales l6noo
for extra state; s. sos 70 for suPerne WsferS; NJ
s5 SO@S 50 for common 70, medium extra Westerni
hoop Ohio-market closing hrnl Of the sales, $500
6rls; were taken ken fST export 1T prices within the
500 brls at 50 S5 10 for supeEfne, and s. 55D7 50
for common to thoice extra. Rye Flour steady at
So 506n4 25 for c1..mcn 20 choice superhne. Corn
meal scarce and firm saes Of $50 bris az s3 603 81
for Jersey, and 80 90 tor Brandywine.
Whisky scarce and hrmer: sales $50 brls at 221S@
Wheat is a shade hrmer, with pretty good OK.
mSSe ba sSe Sy teS
below We're 10 arrive soon. sales 5000 bushels old
White Inda3s Ct q & in store sO yptcT red
t1Sky at 81 g9 9s99 white Michigan q q 69SI .,
State at 81 49, s600new white Indiana at 81 3j@ 40
scarce: 5se offered and soc. asked. Barley quiet
mand in part speculative saies 6s 900 bushels at
@G6c for sound mixed Western; 6sI s97Qc. for Yves.
scarce and frmer: sales at 3gglic for Western and
c@NngsdiSn. ana and 4l@b2c; f9r state ,...,... ~,
new mess; siS % for Old mess iI y ioE new
mp e r Yr bu Ga Beef sady 1 in s a5
mand: sales ib0 brls. at $44 2s for country, prime
Hams are dull and n; nominal Cut Meats very dui
II Tor HAMS Bacon 's aSet T. Lard @oSs Sefive
sales 80 prls at @l2fe Tor butehers; iS@lSsc
Baiisr. quiet and unchanged. at l2@lse, for Ohio
ST stste 9Ssgss noss Ssessg e.
Rio at i5ac., and q, 400 bags 40 az Isc Sugar dui
and dePressed: Gales 500 hhds: Cuba ut 6ls@71kc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

A ScoTCHMAN THE FATHER OF TWENTY
FIVE CHILDREN.-A poor man of Greenock,
Scotland, lately applied to a magistrate to
have two of his children admitted on the
poor's rell. "How many have you" said
the Baillie. give and twentyo "All by
one wife?" "0h, no, Sir, / am wearing the
fourth
NOVEL UNIFORM OF THE SIcILIAH Army
The Natone gives us few particulars re-
spectng the uniform of the Sicilian army,
which Is novel enough. With the exception
of the engineers and artillery, who are attired
as in Piedmont the other troops offer sin
gular spectacle. Those of the line wear a
red tunic and cap, and trousers Of brown
holland. The Cacciatori of the Alps have
red tunics and Calabrian hats with black
feathers. The Cacciatori of Etna wear deep
cofiee-colored blouses, red caps, and trowsers
of unbleached canvas. The 'Sons of Lib
erty" have on white jackets and trowsers,
and red Suliote caps trimmed with white.
The cavalry are in red tunics with blue fac
ings, red and green caps trimmed with silver
lace; their trowsers are wide and tucked up
like the Turkish ones were formerly. All
the battalions are supplied with good and
full bands.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF FACTORY GIRL.
Abby Barber, young woman residing with
her mother, in Mossup, Conn, went out with
a female companion, the other afternoon, for
the purpose Of gathering huckleberries, in a
neighboring field. After they had set out on !,
lost her handkerchief, and left her companion
to go back and look for it. Her prolonged
absence alarmed her friends, and a search
was instituted, which resulted in finding her
lifeless body in the woods, some distance
beyond the field where the berries were
gathered. She was lying upon her back,
with her handkerchief pressed closely upon
her breast. No marks of violence were
perceptible, except a slight mark upon her
neck and one wrist Three gold rings were
missing from her fingers, and a set Of upper
teeth secured in gold plate. Miss Barber
was twenty-four years of age, and was en-
ployed as an operative in one of the mills.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

THE HoMK OF A GEoReiA CoseREssMAS.-
The New York Herald has letter from q
Georgia correspondent, descriptive Of the
home Of the Hon. Alexander II. Stephens,
which reads thus M l1 III ir,eae
Orawfordville is little town about sixty
miles west Of Augusta, on the Georgia Rail-
road. 1t undoubtedly surpasses every county
town in Georgia or elsewhere, In being an
old, weather-beaten, unpainted, miserable
hamlet, of little wealth and small population.
Il is the county site of Taliaferro-pro-
nounced Toliver-County. The Court-House
would, in some regions, be deemed rather
unfit for a horse-stable. 1t is very small
dingy, and damp. The doors and windows
are SO old and shabby that the rain dashes in
All around the wretched old Courthouse
are the signs Of decay and unthrift. Worn
out old fields, decaying dwellings, and lazy
white men, are to be seen everywhere
There is one institution that hourishes-the
grog-shops are numerous, well patronized
and increasing. In fact, about the only
building Of q pretentious appearance is that
of thriving and enterprising dram-seller
If the scores Of idlers who lounge and loitel
| would set towork all could soon be changed
| The old fields would be cultivated, the OLE
houses renewed, painted and furnished. Blu
then it is not for white men to do sucl
work, and the negroes are off on the planta
tions picking cotton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

GEN. LAMoRICIERE's EXTENSIVE PREpARA
TIoNs.-We translate the following letter,
dated at Gen. Lamoriciere's camp, July 27,
from lie Nord:
Gen. Lamoriciere has been for several days
in the midst of military operations. After
having examined the strategetical works, and
inspected the numerous troops stationed
near the frontiers of Tuscany and Romagna,
he has had, according to a report current
here, long interview with a foreign
General. 1t said that this was an Austrian
General, but nothing concerning the subject
of their conversation has transpired The
General-in-c chief holds his troops in constant
readiness. He makes them march and
counter-march, with the double object of
exercising his soldiers and deceiving his
enemies in regard to the number Of his
forces. Besides this, he erects batteries and
earth-works at several places and demolishes
them Immediately afterward, erecting new
ones at a short distance; and thus keeps his
engineer corps aud his artillery in constant
movement. He sees and directs all.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

INTERESTING GossIP ABOUT THE ITALIAN
DIcTAToR.-A Naples correspondent of the
Paris Presse gives some interesting particu-
lars Of Garibaldi, received from the writer
directly from Alexandra Dumas. Garibaldis
disinterestedness is incredible. He allows
himself ten francs day for his personal ex-
penses-that is, his civil list. The other day,
his trowsers accidentally caught fire, and he
was much Inconvenience for the want of a
change. He said to Alexandra Dumas "If
were rich, would have yacht like you,"
and moment before he had signed bill of
100000 francs for the public service. When
Medici was marching upon Melazzo, the city
of Messina sent him splendid charger.
Bosco, hearing of this, gave out that he
would bring Medici into Messina, a prisoner,
and that he (Bosco) would make his tri-
umphant entry into the town upon the horse
which the citizens had given to Medici.
Garibaldi made Bosco walk on board the
ship which was to carry him to Naples, and
he had to give up his own charger to Mcdici.
One of the articles of the capitulation was
that the arms in the fortress of Melazzo
should he equally divided. When Garibaldi
found that the twelve guns which Bosco had
left behind were spiked, he went on board
the Neapolitan frigate on which Bosco was
embarked, and made him send back the
twelve sound guns which he was taking
away with him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
The American
GUTTA-PERCHA
o. ROOFING COMPANY,

sole MANUFAGTURERSI IN THE
CHA d RodFING.O s once. No. 5 Apollo buildings,
corner Of Fifth and Walnut-sts, CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Our Gutta-pereha Roofing Materials have been
cur company, under the direction Of thoroughly
practical man, with the view Of overcoming and en-
made to the generality Of cCmpositiOn roofing ma
''i That we have succeeded in producing material
and tlme-proof Koofns, the experience OF fifteen
our Roofing 70 the inspection of those interested,
confidently believing that, on examination, their
own Judgment viii convince them Of the correct
The materials Of which it Is composed combine
which i''S viii Sitbstand the Sudden and frequsnt
changes Of any climate without sustaining injury.
We would call attention % the following facts;
sEcOED-From its great elasticity it Is not in
juTiogsly affected BY ertremes N Of heat and cold
steep or fiat, and viii not require frequent REPAIRS
as Is the case with metals and other roofs. b : =.
cold weather, coal-tar forming no part Of the com-
FITTH-It is very light,not requiring as strong or
expensive structure to sustain 1t as many other
sS sIRTMIRor preserving shinsls rOofs one light
coating viii last longer than four coats Of paint
sEvESTH-for preserving and repairng TN roofs
Coating The Of Gntis @ pereha upon a tin roof that
Is leaking and badly rusted VIII make u tight ~
aped soS sna e ony about That
great durability, Is much the cheapest roofing now
We sV are prepared to contract for new roSf for
Iaring old ones for coating TN ana other me metal =
orders q so%munications viii meet with prOmpt
J.P. GAY,
General Agent for the o9mgsny,
Corner OF Fifth and wal1Gt.sls.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
An Adroit Trick Of n Russian with Paste-
Diamond.

Diamond.
There has been much talk In Paris for a
few days nast az an adventure Of a Russian
ybo u very rich and has n great pass;on for
diamonds Al a bonse 10 which he was in
.trodnced. he saw. one evening. seated Mt a
card-fsble vonn0 man verv eiegantlv
dressed, and having on his finger a Superb
diamond ring. which. as he handled the
cards. reflected the lieht yery brilliantly in
every direction. The diamond natnrallv
attracted the attention of the Russian. who
asked permission 10 examine Il. He looked
at it' tried n on and became 60 enamored
with II that he Offered to nnrcbase The
vonng man declined. on the Ground N family
sssooiations, which made him nnwilIinc 10
mart with n a larger snm was offsred 6nt
again declined. The Russian still persisted.
EfIepgth the vonn0 man told him that If
there We're ma other reasons he could not #
think of Selling Il. as IL was not a genuine
diamond. Astonishment succeeded admire
ton in the mind of the Russian, and he
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
COMMENCING APRIL is. 1860.
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD.
/ %" BROAD GAUGE.
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF OARS.
YhNWO DAILY TRAINS FOR WIN.
u CENNES, Cairo and Ct. Louis atE
4s95 A. M and 5;35 p. NJ. Glis53s4es...s.
Three daily trains for Louisville at qs1O a. m.
2 p. NJ. and 5'35 p. M. ....I.g :
One train for Evansville at 4s25 A. N.
The trains connect at st. Louis for all points IN
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keos
kuk at St. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, Vicksbure,
Natchez and New Orleans. itf'
One through train on Sunday at 5.35 P. M.
Returning, fast line leaves East st. Louis Sundays
excepted, at . A. M, arriving at Cincinnati at
Express train leaves st. Louis daily at y,3O p. N.
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 A. M.
For through tickets to oil points West and South,
please apply at the Offices Wanut-street House, be-
tween Sixth Seventh-streets; No. ! Burnet House,
way; Spencer House Office, and at the Depot, corner
Front and Millstreets. Omnibuses cali for gasson.
gers. l.aY. .4.t ...I 10. FLINT, Jr
apl6 Vice President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
ErrrArH ON A ROYAL ROGUE.

These unique and rational lines wero written on
the death Of Frederic, son Of George IL, the most
sraceless and desPsed youth during his brief life, in
Herc lies Prince Tred
Who was alive and 10 dead,
-Hs Had n been his father, ..
We had much rathor; .
He'd II been his brother,
Still better than another;
Had IL been his sister, ID. b..
No one would have missed her;
Had II been the whole generation,
Still better for tho nation;
But, since It's only Fred,
F.f,s, Who was alive and II dead,
tf.l1 There 10 no more TO be said.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31
RAILROADS.
LITTLE MIAMI
COLUMBUS AND xENIA
CINCINNATI, I,HAHILTON&DAYTOl
Railroads.
Railroads.


nm AND AFTER MONDAY, JUrlt n,
g A.. M. ExPRRsS-Fr Gin 5iisl.ss5'1.p
cinnnti, Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Henii
ton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Logansport Dayton,
S,3O A, M. ExPREss-From Little Miami
Depot, and from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Depot -Conneots via Columbus and Cleveland via
stsSbsDVils % and Pitsbars u va T1a BeIsI
end Bcnwood; and Via Collmbns, Beisir and Pitts.
T.S S'I a. NJ EPR rs Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Depot Also connects at Day.
d Roaa r TSoy PSa
Lima, Fort Wayno and Chicago. Also for Toledo
Ss5O A.M.IFrOm Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton Accommodation for Hamilton and WAY
10 x. M. ExPR Ess-FrOm Little Miami De.
woods via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburgh. via
Coiunbus, Crestline and Pittsburg, and via 0olum.
Sss S.sS 40 =. P.'fSa NJ, TxPREss-FrOm Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Dayton, Spring;
Richmond, Indianapolis, and all points West
Dayton Dayton DepOt@Fo Hamilton and an Way Stations
connectg Al Hamilton i9r Oxford, &C.
daton for Columbus. stopping at all Way Stations
Nisp p. p M.@from Little Miami Depot-Acoomms.
AfHe 8 %s' 6aSIGns
Detroit and ali points in Canada; connects Via
Hamilton for Richmond, Logansport, &c
Al II. NJ. EXPRESS-From Litte Miami Do.
pot-0onnects via Columbus ,steubenyie and Pitts.
burg; via Columbus, Orestline and Pittsburg; vie
Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Belair and
SLEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the oces, south east corner Of Front and
| Broadway west side of Nine-street, between the
| Postofice and the Burnet House; No. East Third
street sixthstreet Depot, and at the East Front
| street Depot. o. T.. ..U. I4.. ..
| Trains run by Columbus time, which Ia seven min
| utes faster than Cincinnati time.
| p. w. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
Omnibuses call for passengers By leaving directions
| at the Ticket Offices. apo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-31

MADAME ELLIS, FEMALE BOTAN-
W 1OAL PHYSICIAN-Mad ELL1s'S UTE
eases Of the Uterus, the Kdneys, Oyaries, Bladder
and Urethra, Prolapsus dalling( Uterie, Infiamma-
don and liberation of the Womb, no matter Of how
long standing, permanently cured by the use Of the
Elixir. - f,.. -. .,...' .
Of one Of tho best druggists in the city: ft1fi
"1pAe PHblic and The Ladies IN PartiqsIar'
1--WE, the undersigned, are not in the habit OF Civ.
ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing weh
ne Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; it
Is purely vegetable, and in no case can DO iflryi We
"F d. HILL, Drugglst, :.
"Oorner Of Fifth and Raee-street&s;" a.
N. B.-For sale at the principal ofnce, LA West
kixth-st., between Race and Elm; EDWARD SCAN
Ian Co., corner Of Main and Fourth -sts y: D.
HILL, corner of Race and Fifth-sts.j and drug
gists generally throughout the city and country.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Madame ELLIS has returned from the South, and
can be found at her ONCE. 144 West sixth-st, at
IUtimes. l... tffII.,, 81 I'll ,..n flfl ie7