davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
KslcKeaBocKrR MAcAzrsr, for October

KNIcKERBocKER MAcAzSE, for October,
has been received. This is an ever well
come publication, and finds anxious readers
wherever it goes. The literature in the
present number is of the first water. "The
Observations of Mace Sloper, ESQ.," is an
excellent piece. "Legends of the Seneca, /"
Life on the Ocean Wave," and Strawberry
Hill," are all pieces worthy of careful
perusal, and amply worth the price of the
publication. Mr.. John A. Geary. publisher,
l6 and IS Jacob Street, New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
From The Seiins Grope lines.
READ! READ! READ!
LETTER TO ANDREW G. CURTIN }
MlDDLEBuRe, Pa, Aug. 6, 1860.


MDDLEBURG, Pa, Aug. 6, 1860
Ma. CURTIN AS you are now promi-
nent candidate before the people of this
Commonwealth Tor the highest Office the
people of sovereign State alone can con-
fer, and as you doubtless desire every man
in the State TO vote for yon for Governor, |
take this seasonable occasion to give you,
as well as the public, my reasons why
cannot and will not vote for you. When
you was Secretary of this Commonwealth,
circumstance occurred in Belleionte, the
place where you reside, showing satisfac-
torily TO my mind that you possess TOO ma
lcious spirit 10 fill, with any creditable
degree of dignity, the honorable position of
Governor over free, civilized and enIighl-
ened people. The circumstance was one
Of too serious nature 10 be lost and as
:oid you then | would on some iuture occa-
sion remind you of it, shall now proceed
10 do so without the fear of your revoiver in
my mind.
~ilI here irst state that | am only a
poor man, and by my profession am huck-
ser. AT The time above referred to, came
10 Bellefonte on business. | had an excel
lent dog with me TO guard my wagon. A
number of boys began teasing the dog by
running al him So soon as the dog would
defend himself against these unjust attacks,
the ungodly boys ran into the houses but
no sooner had The dog again returned to his
wagon, than the boys would also return
and repeat the insult. Among these boys
was the son A. G. Curtin, who being a lit.
tie tardy in reaching the house, was caught
by the dog al the leg of his pantaloons.-
The dog was at once recalled and tied in
the stable be longing 10 the hotel so as 10
prevent boys from teasing him. Soon after
that you came 10 me and asked me wheth.
er il was my dog that caugh. your boy.
told you 10 keep 'liille cool" and would
explain The matter but you would not
hear me and walked off greatly excited, and
returned with a revolver in your pocket,
and crowd following You. You walked
up and drew your revolver and said: "YOU
DAMN DUTCH SON OF A B-H IF
YOU SAY ONE WORD l'LL SHOOT
YOUR CD DID DUTCH SON OF A
B-H'S BRAINS QUIT"
That, Mr.. Curtin, was my first introduc-
lion 10 your Secretary of State il was a
loud and strong intrduction and must
say never had an introduction to an off,
cial gentleman (l) SO well remember.
You then turned 10 the poor dog and shot
him three times, and said you had ''another
bali left for me-"
The subscriber is ready al any time, when
calIed upon, TO verify these statements by
good reputable cillzens who were present
and Witnessed the scene.
These, then, Mr. Curtin, are some Of my
reasons why really and honestly think you
are unfit 10 be the head OF free, and SOW
ereign people like that OF Pennsylvania -
You seem 10 have a contemplate opinion
OF Dutchmen, but allow me 10 tell you that
the DuicEmen of Pennsylvania will show
you by next October that they have an
equally contemplate opinion OF you, not
with revolvers, but with some thing more
efectual and honorable-paper balls.
r. PlCKARD.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
THr Danvilre Inteuigeneer, in speaking o

The Danyilie hieliigencer, in speaking OF
our Representative nominees, says:
Both these gentlemen come highly re-
commended by the people of their respec-
tive counties, for honesty and general up
rightness of character. Col. KLINE, is well
known to many of our citizens as an in
jusirious and intelligent farmer, well ac-
quainied with the wants of the District,
and every way capable of making faith
ful and judicious representative. OF MIR.
OsTEsHoUT, not having an intimate acquain-
lance with him, we are moi so well prepared
to speak. but ihdging from what we have
heard. and his standing in the community
in which he resides, we have 40 doubt he
will make an efficient legislator. Montour
will give them a hearty support
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03

the subscriber, am personally acquaint-
ed with Col. Andrew q. Curtin, the present
candidate for Governor. was present only
to witness the latter part of The scene,
when Mr.. Curtin shot Mr. Pckard's dog
lived in Bellefonte al the time it occur
red. heard fuss al the stable belonging
10 the Pennsylvania Hotel Thought some
persons were fighting and went 10 see
When came there saw Mr.. Curtin in a
great rage, with revolver in his hand and
damning and cursing Mr.. Pickard. While
| was present Mr. Pickard gave him no
word which wouId insult him, but Curtin
shot the dog and declared he had another
ball left for Mr. Pickard. I did not know
Mr.. Pick ard before then, but ! thought at
the time, from the manner in which Mr..
Curtin behaved, he would shoot him. And
10 say the least of it, | thought Mr.. Curtin
was very dangerous man with revolver
in his hand After this excitement Curtin
left and the crowd dispersed.
SAMITEI n SNYDER
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03

WE LEARN that Mr.. George L. Shoema-
ker, of Buckhorn, Columbia comfy had
his pocket picked of S4S5 IN cash, while
attending the State Fair last week, at Wy
oming. Mr.. s. is not the only sufferer in
this respect We have heard of several
others loosing their pocket books al this
exhibition. A small amount is much safer
10 have at such gatherings.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
NR 81 n RG9De

On the 10Th ult-, by Rev. A. F Shanafeli
al the residence of the BRIDES father, in
Mooreland, Lycoming county, MIR. ASDsEw
MADISON, of Bloomsburg, and Miss HANNAH
FARR.
On The 9th nit BY the Rev r. Keller,
Mr. WILLIAM + STEINER, OF BIoomsburg,
and MISS DELLA Fowler, of Columbia co
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
Chapman, Sept. IL, 1860.

Snyder County ss-Before me, the sub
and for the county OF Snyder, personally ap-
peared, the above named Samuel II. Sny-
der, aud after being duly sworn according
to law, doth depose an say, that the above
his knowledge.
HENRY MoTZ, J. P.
Freeburg. Sept. Is, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03

We ARE pleased TO see that our Republi-
can friends are holding meetings in the diff
ferent townships throughout the county
There is nothing that could be done to
swell the Democratic vote in this county so
much as the holding of these meetings. We
like TO see it. Shove on the column friends.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
STOVE AND TIN-WARE SHOP.

THE undersigned wonId inform re eiti>
zen- of Boomsburs and vicinity thai he
has jns; received and offers ior sale one of
the most extensive assorimenis of COOK
ING and FANCY STOVES, ever iEtrodncpd
into Ibis market. The Christopher CoIum.
bus, James Robb and Globe are among The
first class cooking Stoves, all of which are
alright and gas burners. His Parlor stoves
are handsome aud the assortment varied -
ALSO-Parilcuiar attention is paid to Tin.
Ware and House Spouting, upon short no.
lice. All kinds OF repairing will be done
with reane*s and despatch. II Country
produce taken IN exchange for work
PHILIP s. MOYER.
Bloomsbury. Oct 8 1890.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03

PHILIP S. MoYEa adverises in to-days STAR
a handsome LOT of new stoves, which he
will sell cheap for cash, or npon short
credit. He also has on hand, and makes
10 order, tin-ware of every description
Call and examine his new stock OF wares.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
Notice in Partition.

Real Estate Of Andrev Shoemaker, late of Mad.
ison tOwnsh,p dsceosed.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, SS:
The Commonwe ealih OF Pennsyl.
Ir ! vania to Jacob Shoemaker. Abrs-
ham Shoemaker, Ch.rles Shoema
- ker CaIharine Shoemaker, inter
married with Peter Housen, Elizabeth
Shoemaker inierm ar ried with Peter MaxeI.
Sarah Shoemakar inle rmarlied with joseph
Hen Ter. hot, Mary Shoemaker nlermarried
with Samuel Shaffer, ,and 10 all The heirs and
legal represen taIive- OF the SAID Andrew
Shoemaker, deceased greeting;
You and each of yon wrll take notice
that an inqnest will be held 10 make parti.
lion or valuation, as ihe case may require,
OF the real esiaie OF the above named An
drew Shoemaker, deceased, situate IN
Madison township, Columbia County. on
the premises: on thursday The 22d day Of
HoUember ntIt-beGH esn The hours OF 10
O'Clock in the FORENOON and O'Clock IN
the afternoon Of raid day, AT which time
aud pace you may aIIend if you think
proper.
Wuness the Honorable Warren J. Wood
ward, E>qnre, President OF our Orphans
Cont. al Bloomsbury, the 9Th day OF Sep
remOer, A. ID. eighie.a hurthre aud sky.
JOHN SNYi Err, Sheriff.
BIoomsbnrg, Sept 20, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03

We would direct attention of our readers
10 the advertisement 10 another column of
Real Estate of Mathew Mcdowell, decd
II win be offered for sale on the 20lh inst.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
Brick Dwelling House,

and FRAME DIV ELIIN(i. and ou,bnild-
mss Late he Estate OF sal IdiugS Bar
kley, situate in the township OF Bloom aud
county aforesaid.
JACOB EYERLY. Clerk.
BInomshurg. September 49, 1860.
ALSO AT The same lime aud place. The
Hairs OF the said lddings BArkley, deceas-
ed, will nti-r, and expose tn public sale the
UNDIVIDED 5 .X-SEYENTHS oflhe above
described properly. 1t ia verv desirable
location Tor d private or public residences,
beng a corCer lot, aud convenient TO the
business part al town. Term. and condi-
ilons made known Oh the day OF ssls
By order OF the Heir-.
JOHN J.. BARKLEY. Admir-.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND,

in Bloomsburg, bounded on the sonih by
Main street, on The wes, by West street, on
the nnrih by All Alley, aud on the east hy
lot of ground belonging IN The Herr, Of John
Barton, decd being in front sIxty-six feet,
and in depth two hundred and fourteen ieet
slx inches. Wheteon are erected
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

IN pursuance OF an order OF the Ophan's
Court of Columbia comfy, on SATUR-
DAY THE 27rH DAY OF OCTOBER mex,
al 10 o'c,ock IN the forenoon, John e q Iick,
Canadian OF the miuur children o; Lewis J.
Barkley. deceased who was one of The
heirs OF ltdinss BarkIey, Iale of Bloom
township. ia >aid county, deceased, Will e1-
pose 10 ,ae, by Public Yeniue, upoa the
nremises the undivided one Sc YsrIIh nari of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate.
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES,

more or less, on which are erected the nee
essary buildings For the accomm od alton
OF purchasers the said tract can be divided
into three paris, one
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-03

NfHE undersigned executors Of Mathew
Nc Dowell. late of Scott township, decd,
will expose 10 public sale al Light Street,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27

better feeling AID higher civilization AZ
ter the meeting, the Little Giants paraded
in uniform with torches, stopped in front
Of the Willis House, Mr.. Gilman's head
quarters. and gave three cheers for Doug
las and three for Gilman but that gentle
man did notappear. T. 4 II
seRESADr:-some gentlemen from Up
per town. We understand, surprised several
Of our citizens last night, with = very
pleasant, moonlight screnade, not forget
ting the printers. They have our thanks,
especially for Twenty Years Ago." and
the ..Ohio'' sorg. -. .H...,c....l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27

PESNsYLvAN1A.-There, as New York
is now given up, the opposition have turned
their attention to Pennsylvania. A desp-
crate effort is to be made to carry the Key
stone against Lincoln, and thus prevent
the election Of President by the people.
The probability is that this effort will give
Lincoln and Hamlin much larger major
ty there than they would have with four
tickets in the field. Thousands will vote
the Republican ticket in preference to a
fusion, who would otherwise 60 for one Of
the other candidates; and thousands will
not vote at all if they may not vote clear
Douglas, Breckenridge or Bell ticket
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27

~Rlru.LloAx MgEr,xa.-On next Monday
evening, Hon. Charles Mcclure, Republican
candidate for Presidential Eleotor, aud A. NJ.
Smith, 81 New York, win addrsss- the citizens
of stearns County. All men q all parties are
requested to attend The ladies are particu-
larly invited to BE- present.
The Republican Club will meet At the same
time and place, and = general turn: out II ex-
pected.
BEAa Hrxrixo.-Mr. D. Sinclair, Of Sank
River, informs US that, on last Thursday, he
took short trip into the Big Woods back Of
St. 10, about twelve miles from St. Cloud. hav-
ing heard that bears had been seen in the vi
entity. Toward the latter part Of the afternoon
he espied Mr.. Bruin but short distance from
him, walking along very leisurely, eating nuts.
Taking deliberate aim, he shot him near the
heart. After running about twenty rods, aud
giving two or three terrific roars, the monster
expired. Immediately after dressing this ami
NAL and hanging him up-by the did Of sever
al other persons, attracted by the shot and
roars Of the bear--Mr. S.. well knowing that if
there were any others Of the same tribe within
hearing, they would be attracted by the roars
of the one wounded and come in that direction,
took a. circuitous route from the scene Of his
adventure, and in less than fifteen minutes
came upon another of these immense creatures,
and shot him back Of the fore shoulder-altho'
little too far back to kill him Instantly. This
bear ran about eighty rods. and plunged into
a marsh thickly studded with willows and hav-
ing about three feet OF. water. As the under
growth was very thick Mr. s. was not able to
see and trace him exactly; after wading in the
marsh for fifteen minutes or more, and it grow
ing dark rapidly, he gave up the search and
returned to his former prize. There is little
doubt, but that the wounded animal will die.
Mr.. s. assures US that the first bear would
weigh over four hundred pounds gross, and
that the one wounded appeared to he full ~ as
large. These are, We believe, about the larg-
est that have been captured here
MORE BEAfs.-We learn that couple Of
men hunting Ginseng in the Big Woods, about
three miles from Fair Haven, had their hut at
tackled by bears, and to prevent their entering
were compelled to bar the door securely. On
the next morning one Of them going short
distance from the hut encountered one of the
animals, which pursued to the house. As they
had no weapons with which to act ON the Of
fensive OF defensive, concluded to keep shady
and in short time the bear left them.
This is the first instance We have heard Of a
bear attacking or pursuing = person in this
region. ~ IT >~ So:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27
The Windon and Gilman Dis.
cussiou.

The discussion between Messrs. Window
and Gilman, Rep. and Douglas candi-
dates for Congress caused very general
disappointment. Mr.. Window has not
been regarded as an able speaker or de-
batter, while Mr.. Gilman has long been
looked upon as "big gum" He gave
the challenge; and though Republicans
felt Mr.. Window had to accept they feared
the result. Here Mr.. Gilman had the
opening and closing speech, and Republi-
cans were seriously uneasy lest Mr.. VIM
dom should not be equal to the occasion,
but before the debate was over it was all
the other way. ="
MIR. Gilman opened in an eloquent
speech filed with Misrepresentation, some
Of them SO cunningly: interviewer with
truth as to make it difficult, even to close
thinkers, to see how his opponent in the
space of time allowed could unravel and
separate the false and true-some Of them
such round, wholesale. falsehoods as to
startle and take ones breath away. and
delivered with such an air Of conviction as
to make the hearer rub his eyes and won
der if, after all, he had been dreaming and
that the records of the Congressional Globe
were shadows to vanish IN the coming
awakening When he finished, his speech
looked SO plausible was 20 complete in
its chain Of what rurported to be facts and
in its logic and eloquence that his friends
were triumphant, and: the other side pro-
vofed that his opponent WIS not one on
whom they could rely 70 demolish that
structure. ~ But Mr.. Window soon turned
the tables-made such ! complete de,noi-
ton Of the whole fabric that when Mr..
Gilman arose to reply he had lost his con-
fdence, Was: hurried, nervous. and con-
fused: He made so poor an attempt that
the most intelligent Douglas men regretted
he had spoken a second time. Mr. Win.
dom had . comp ete triumph, one which
was felt and acknowledged by both parties.
No more telling effort has ever been made
in St., Cloud in favor Of Republicanismg.-
he fell into sympathy With his audience,
commanded their attention, respect, and
conf fence, and hereafter will stand il the
front rank Of :Mipnesot.'s public speakers.
He has made friends both rs a speaker and
q rnan.A at&I f,us. aj=i.ausI .sie;@yA q hn&
NJ. Gilman j.; an able speaker and !.
most geutlemanly looking msn, and on the
right side would be a formidable opponent
r The Hall was crowded 70 ite utmost ca
paeitJ.q "A cnumbsrgof hdiej wee present,
and the best order and best hauinnor PIE (
vailed. There was no attempt at the dis.
order Which ddisgr.,tced our spl.oe last fall,
AID Ne heartily zdoi'ee in Ills evidence 30 ..
rss-@--tEs .*seg
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27

Delinquent: Tax due to the County -....
for year 1859 $3.50 1915 20
Wehereby certify that the above is true
Statement Of. oil moneys, assets and effects in
the Treasury of said County, this Int day of
August, \. ID. 1860. JOSEPH BROKER.
j. w. ;kEAD.2} <z:~-< r County Treasurer
County Auditor $50
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27

-I)ROF:* Cromwell. barber and hair dresser,
L Middle st. Cloud. cleans clothes in the
ueatest possible manner: I H"H$E4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27


IN PROBATE. COURT.-srATE or MIN
i NEsoTA, COUNTY OF 81. Louls.-ss u -" -
Al . Special Term Of the Probate Court.
held in and for the county of ST. L uis, Il On
cote, on the twenty-6fth day 81 August A. D.
II, the matter q III. est... Of George Leid-,
ner, deceased. auf':'5 E5G2l3 i3i.@ o1e re !!
d. On The application and petition of John J.
0ionawold and John Gdndy ',ha4 for. rsa-
SONS BY them stated, that the SAID John J.
0rona~eld and John Gandy be appointed ioilt
edminksiratsrs Of the estate Of said deceseea
1t 10 therefore ordered that Saturday the 6th
day Of October A. D: 1850, ct three o'cloSk X
the afternoon, be ass'gned for: the. hearin,a &
said Petition, and that the heirs and I'll eSAer
persons intefested Id said estate. 40 reeuired
70 astSsd session Of said Court then % s.
holden q the ofRce Of the Judge Of Prabate Il
Oneots sforesaid, aaa sAov cause, il a,y tAers
%, Why the prayer 81 aid pstitioneys should
not DO gfaAted L q fa,<her ordered, tiat tacc
sAad petitioners Eive nstice 70 All persoas S..
tefestsd II saia estate Of the psndeaey 81 aid
peettion and the hearing thereof 81 eausiine. a I
copy ~ thiS order % IS puAiished 81 "a, St
sCloeA Dsnod.X4 awsekly Svs nsius psb lis1-
In g cloud. y TIE. COUNT. S ef StseIns ana
state Aforesaid for5 thrss saeeeseivs H.eeks
'N;s ''r e es :.s ~ s Il
ba'assslsesvf asIsi~ s7aed ;JSdes & PrsS &;
-. saa..EsGs ylf 1i;us eag fYSeE y fssslssssl'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27

q Quack NostrDms.. The majority of
hair washes, hair dyes, hair tonics, hair oils.
and the numberless preparations which ar y
now before the public under such extraviesnt,
byperanaical and fantastic titles as we - M
Faded iii show1window cards, and uewspaper
headings: Is hair preparations, are IN hum
bugs ofthe first water ! their real merit. when
they possess any, is SHAT they do no harm: -
Hogs lard, whale oil, lard oil, sweet oil, scent
ed and oolored, make up, when in beautiful
wrappers, and white flint glass bottles, the
costliest character Of tonics, and when thus
costly, are baptised with some tri-syllable
term, and caught 1t by verdaat young and old
Of both sexes Such IL mot tho character of
Professor, Woosps; Hair Restorative: UThis gen
tasusa comes before the world without any.
''high falatin" Xilophloforium. or any other
astounding and startling 2catch-penny term !;
he simply -advertises Hair Restoretirs--what
IT, expresses, precisely--snd asa Restorative
II acts. Buy Professor Woods Hair sRestors-
tive and "a you value your scalp, aye your
vsryabraini. apply nothing else : for 'it9msy
b that you will get isomeworse substance than
psrfansd lsrdfoil on your craniuml7a Renem,
berWood's Restorative tor the Hair lsthe best
oxtant.5q 3o1 3isrod* ! T&@ iy26-Sm.7Ta Il
.olfARLArT&;s SINS, Agents 1t ST. Cloud.
,fSt@i Z Z log xuA .n4nlJ u hsieI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27

G.+xf MILLER 1 Sw1ssH1LN, f,.~
0rocsrs and Provision dealers, Lover 81. Clsua
Wzlalrs OF a1A1x the following table Of
the weight Of various articles 10 bushel, msv
be Of interest to our readers,-Wbcat, 60 n
Corn, shelled, Sc lbs; Corn On. the cob, 7Ofbs;
Rye, Sc lbs; Oats, 81 ibs; Farley, IL lbs; Buck
wheat, IS lbs; 8wee Potatoes, 30 he; Beans,
90 lbs; Bran, ~ II 8; Glover Seed. 6Olbs, Hemp
Seed, as ns; Timothy Seed, rs hs: lEish Pots-
toes, 60 ibs; Onions 81 lbs; Blue Grass Seed
labs; Dried Peaches. 80 Ds: Dried Apples
~ lbs IL 49, q! S.'' - = I'll
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27
LIST or ARRIVALS AT TUE
ST.EARNS HoJJSE
! !. ;'t' For tie Past Week.; 3>3jt?
G. r sTEARNS. Proprietor,

~ LIST Or Aiklv AIS AT THE
WILLIS HOUSE
. .::,#.,: Eor The Po,t Wesk.,:s >s.$$;z35
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27
SPECIAL. mt l(IS

n lie PUBLIC BLESSlNG WHICH rs NOW
universally admitted to exist in Motiat' >
Life Pills and Phoenix 3itters. is every day
demonstrated by their astonishing efficacy in
the cases which they are announced to cure.
All the complaints Of the stomach and bowels,
weakness Of The digestive organs and Of the
night fevers, head aches. piles, costiveness.
consu ption, rheumatism. scurvy, impurity ii
the blood, or btotched and sallox compile xicns
soon yield TO their curative propertiss g A sin
gle trial invariably secures them the title, Of
the best family medicines now before the public.
For sale BY the proprietor, W. Is. MOFFAT,
NJ his Office. 285 Broadway; and BY Store
Keepers and Druggists generally. v2n89y1s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-27

GRARRENbBRaB Msd5eaiss ,ese,sisjj}talSiilv, S 2.
9.fkaLA1f'gDAuq sfuj.