davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-02
I'm The Sssr,.l. Farmer.
Corn Raising.

Corn Raising.
Ma. EDIToR: The season IS al hand
for preparing for. and planting corn, aud
Inasmuch as it IS one of the most impOr-
lant products Of the middle and northern
States, aud if not Of the first importance
as staple in Nebraska. at present, II Al
least ranks not lower than second in im-
porIance. An inquiry may not Al tins
time be ont Of place, as 10 what IS IN,
proper or best mode Of preparing the
land for corn7 How wide apart should
the hills of corn be planted! How ma
ny stalks Of corn should be allowed Ia
grow in a hill to be the most prOductiv
How early should corn. as a genera
thing, be planted 10 insure a proilahl
crop, Of the soundsst. heaviest, aud, ol
course, the best. marketable corn? Hop
ing Farmers will answer these questions
giving briefly the real experience Of each
writer, with a plain, philosophical reason
for the several results in their exper,-
menis IN relation thereto; as indicating
the best time to plant also the best mode
Of preparing the ground to receive tn
seed, and the best mode Of cultivation. ]
shall end avor 10 state some Of The theO
ries often expressed by some farmers; +;
thus; corn should always be planted
deep as four or FIVE inches in Nebraska
to secure it against suffering by drouth
TO which we are so liable. j. this mere
theory, OF is there a true philosophical
reason in this7 VIII corn take deeper
root by being planted deep in the earth
than If planted one OF two inches deep!
Who will answer? Hoping, III return for
my endravors to instruct others, my bro
Iher farmers will instruct me through Oh,
columns of the Farmer. allow me to say
that have always planted my corn "a
early after sowing wheat, oats, etc. as
he ground permit. As early then in
April as the sroun will do to plow and
prepare the ground. | prefer having my
land mostly pIOw, d in the fall harrow
| fine then mark out four feet apart eacI.
way, plant only three grains Of good seed
to the hill. and as soon as the corn is az
commence stirring the land, so han Ih'
ows, and other worm destroying birds
can have a fair chance at the cut-wnrm>.
and a good stand Of corn will b. certain.
There is no danger of loosing seed corn
by planting in cold days in April, unless
he grouni is wet. Good seed will grow
as sure as wheat, and bear as extreml
cold.
l never knew field of corn planted
in April that failed of coming up and do
ing welI-producing as good corn az rhai
planted in May Ihave known sOine IN
stances in which May planted corn wa>
not as good as that planted in April. That
planted the earliest, in nearly every case.
giving the largest yield. and klways The
soundest grain. When l am ready l.
plant corn, l 10 not wait FIR warm day.
For if planted when ralh9r cold. 1t Is ~
the ground aud ready to come up the hr-l
warm weather. and affords the farmer a
sufficient length of time to work the
ground before harvest.
Ifear this is already too lengthy for
insertion in one paper. so | will break of
this dull epi>tle lest | tire my reader
patience. J. +. b.
Cass County, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-02

a weak NOR AZ ignorant
III o tsa' a rtIteS. 'ven 4" 'ir r'-'
upI r,aiurr>, morncniS ut dr. T. - r.
sn-,,.. ,inr-re and true a>0iraiiAu> ,rr
- things and willingness :" ,I.hur
.l.r. ;. y,r.,r p'ialti Of llo ra-t- 8.
.u'v Ih re be future" IN store for
Ihgn,
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

F When Deacon Y. got into bad fix
be was very expert in crawling out of it.
Though quick-tempered, he was one of the
best deacons in the world. He would not
in sober moments, utter an oath, or any
thing like one, for his weight in cider. At
the close of rainy day, he was milking
upon knoll in the barnyard. at the side of
which was dirty slough, and, near by. an
ed ram, that. in consideration of his usual
quiet disposition, was allowed with the
cows. The deacon was quietly humming
Old Hundred, and had just finished the line
" exalted high" when the ram obeying a
sudden impulse to be aggressive, gave him
blow from behind that put him up "A short
distance, only to fall directly in the slough,
where the dirty water was just deep enough
TO give him good ducking. As he crawl
Ell out, and rose from all-fours, he looked
over his shoulder at the ram, and quietly
yociferated You d-d old cuss, You %
5ut looking round, and seeing one of his
neighbors at the bars looking at him, he ad
dei, in the same breath, d" if may be al
lowed the expression"
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

MORAL INFLUKNCE.-Dow was q Scotch
.iventurer, who had been bred at the school
Of Dunbar, his father being in the Customs
there. and had run away from his appren-
,ice.hip at Eyemouth, and found his way
TO the East Indies having a turn for Ian
gsages, which had been fostered by his ed
rcstion, he soon became such a master of
the native tongue a. to accelerate his pre-
ierInent in the army for ne soon had COM
mand of regiment OF Sepoys- He was
sensible, knowing man. OF very agreeable
manners. and of a mild and gentle DISPOSE
ton As he was telling us that night, that
when he had charge of the Great Mogul,
with two regiments under his command, a.
Delhi, he was tempted to dethrone the
monarch, and mount the throne in his stead,
which he said he could easily have done
when asked him what prevented him from
Welding to the temptation, he gave me this
memorable answer; that it was rejecting
On what his old schoolfellows at Dunbar
would think of him for being gull
II Of such an action Carlyle's Aaobioy-
uDky.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

PRErARArIoS FOR DEATH--Death is the
most certain of events That it will come
10 one can question /; but when, no one can
decide. The young behold it far away in the
futu:e; the aged regard it still at distance,
but both arc smitten suddenly as bolt
from the cloud, serpent from the brake, or
shnft from an unseen quivsr. There is
no safety. therefore, save in the hsbitual
preparation which nothing can deceive, and
nothing surprise
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08
CITE CURE.-This Is some.b;,o -

AGUE CURE--This is something of a
s,ience well as medicine The supreme
..ifieulty of the science is to accomplish its
end without injury to the health-the su
creme excellence of the medicine is in sc-
complishing just that. Fever and Ague
hsve long been cured by Quinine. Ar
senic. Bismuth, Mercury, but the mischief
was, the deep and often painful footprints
,hsy have left on the constitutions treated
BY them DIR. Ayers new remedy cures
without particle of either of these or any
other deleterious substance. And he prom
;ses not only absolute safety, but perfect
certainty of cure. with which we may men
non another quality of excellence not to be
overlooked in these times, and that is his
low price, which puts this crowning glory
Of his art, within the reach of all.-Herald
Lake Co., Ind
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

The WALLET FAnxsR.-1he, Nay num-
=, Of this excellent Agricultural JournaI
:. received. 1t is an unusually interesting
-,uber, containing matter that il valuable
every farmer. There are several excel
i,nt illustrations in it. to-wit . plan for q
t,rn adapted to stock-raising or grain
.-oxine, or both. Also an illustr,tiop IA
couple of premium hogs, and three illus
,rs,ions for pruning dwarf pear trees.
Published as cheap as this work is-onlv
o,e dollar year-we cant see whv +
should not be patronized by every farmer in
the West. For the remaining seven months
u the year it will be sent for only fifty cts.
address, Norman J. Coleman. Publisher
: Louis, No.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08
ID = = D

On the morning of Tuesday the 23d day of April.
Rev. CNAlD MAITLAND DgLANo, aftes shott and
painful illness.
Mr.. Epsros. permit me to say few words a. Z
tribute Of respect to my departed friend / had
known Mr.. DsIAno long and Intimately, md can
truly say that he was richly endowed with all the
noble, elsx.ted sentiments which constitutes the
honest. honor.ble minded gentleman, kind neigh
bor. warm-heasted friend and devoted christian
For the promotion of every good and noble cause
whereby his fellow beings around him could be
elevated. he vas in the foremost rank and devoted
himself assiduously to a thorough performance of
his duties
The masonic fraternity followed his remains to
the grave and performed over them their usual So
lemnites not that he could lie benefited by them.
but as marks of respect for departed brother and
Past Worshipful master and as 50 lectures to the
living" Mr.. DeLano's loss will be sensibly felt
in the communities in which he labored
Tahlequeh. G. n. April 30. 1861. J.P.E
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08
HARDWARE.

II IAkDWAREs
We have in store and for tale . large and
well select assortment Of Hardware, .sapted to
the wants Of this section q country. consisting in
part Of axes Various brands; Collins 4 CO. =
broad do, boys handled axes, crosscut and hand
saws cross-cut and mill saw files, taper do, wood
and horse rasps, socket and firmer chi..~,-
and h;.-- 80 DO. anger bits. hrsoe
lacks brsds. assorted si.es broad and narrow butts
square bolts, door locks of every description, pad
locks, chest. trunk. desk. till, cupboard and closet
locks fore, Jack smoothing and joiners planes, saw
sets metal gimblets, sheep sheau. peg Aosts.
stock and dies, anvils solid box vices, smith, bel
lows, siedge and hand hammer, shoeing hanmess,
Ella. do. shingiing and bench hatehets, cotton and
wool cards, eofee mills. log and tacs chains. Ames'
long handled shoyels. iron sad steel spades grain.
moving snd brian seythes. einesadies and snsthes.
long ead shat handled BY pas, eurry-eoubs,
horse brvshes tea kettles, pans iron wedges,
ffOes. cotton and grass rope. butcher knives. sad
ironss German oliver and hrit&sHia tea aud table
spoons, spectacles and cases. nails of every size
also castings Of every descsipeien. together with
veil iesfed assortment of table and pocket cutie
~, &c, se. WARD eoCfHNAyD
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

sF An o'td clergyman, one Sunday. at
th- close vi the sci mon, gave notice to the
congregation that in tbe course of week.
he expected to go on a mission to the hea-
then. One of the deacoDs in great agita-
ton exclaimed
Why. my dear sir, you never told us
Of this before. What shall we do 90
"Oh. brother" said the parson. 4" l don't
expect to go out of town.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

COuLDN'r Do IT.-An exchange tells a
story of a man In London who determined
to spend all he made during the first year
in Advertising. He soon found that it was
impossible, for the more he advertised. the
more he made, and after strenuous effort
% get rid of his money in advertising. be
hsi to give it up If You believe it, try
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

GS If you have great talents. industry
VIII improve them if moderate abilities,
,Yc-gsiry Y;y will supply their defciencies.-
>',hing is deniesi to well-directed labor :
Lo'hinS Is ever to be obtained without it.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

Is- When you dispute with fool. ht
; very certain to be similarly employed.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

s The Eictory is not always with the
strong, as the boy said when be killed q
skunk with = brick bat
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08
B r "A sS
ARCTIC IINIMENT !

FEW FACTS IN A YEw WORDS.
There Is . great demand for q remedy adapted to
All forms Of External Diseases.
External Diseases Of Esn or Ho.Se!
THE REMEDY HAS BEEN DISCOVERED. 2.
n n N IHE MAkKr!
1t has been before the public several years.
.s Its success has been great
IT Is LauHxr,
III Is THE Arctic LaxIMExr,
cEBRACG's ARCTIC LINIMENT:s11I
The most estimable ysicians have testified to its
efficacy. . Thoossnds of voices ne
rssounding its pr.ise.
1t cures radically and permanently
Burns, Boils. Bsuises. Bites Of In.es.: sss cuss.
. Corns, Chilblains, etc. Ear ache,
Eruptions. Erysipelas. etc /. . Gun shot
Wounds, Goitre, etc. Itch, etc.
Mumps. etc. Neuralgia etc. Piles
Pimples, Paralysis, etc. Rheumatism,
ache, Tumors, etc. Warts. Wens.
Bighead, Cracked Heels. ETC.
Fistula, etc. harness and saddle Calls, etc
Poll evil. srains. straighalt. sweeney. SPAWN ct.
BRACES ARCTIC LINIMENT.
There viii be no difficulty in fading it.
All respectable dealers in medicines keep for SALE
1t is valuable remedy for diseases affecting the
most
Delicate Human Organization,
or for the heaviest and most powerful
DRAUGHT HORSE.
y Planters Attention. n
| The Arctic Liniment is the
GREAT PLANTATION REMEDY
Planters can save hundreds Of dollars by having
1t used upoa their negroes and horses.
Every Planter shO0e. seep .upply on hand.
4, There is no mistake about the
- ARCTIC LINIMENr, -
being the most aELIAaIx inimeat before the public
Retail price. 81. Soc. and u.
n Dealers supplied On The most liberal terms
lOrders respectfully solicited ftom the trade.
N. BURRowKs, Sole Proprietor.
(Saeeessor 10 Br.sy 4 Bssrsees)
Principal Office 81 Market street.
| ST. LOUIS, NO. ss
| Where orders should be addressed n
/ For sale ia Van Bursr, by c. L. WHITE. at
r-c:ric.c:s rr'ees Ivls SEPT 81
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

xs*'I blush for. you." as the rouge
Pot said to the old maid
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

AND MERCHANDIZE GEN EkALL1,
1850. 1850.
Fall and Winter Goods.
WARD L. SOUTHMAYD\
4 RE now opening . very large and extensive
IA assortment of Fall and Winter Goods
to which they invite the attention Of purchasers,
at Wholesale or retail. sep II. So
DAINTs, OILS, &c.
L 100 kegs WHITE LEAD.
100 100 b S Seaetin Senetisu 1seS'' ReS'
100 b Red Lead,
200 gallons LINSEEp OIL.
$50 Spts TCzPENTINE.
so b Prussian Blue
300 h Birthstone,
200 ib Flour Sulphur.
800 h EPSON Salts.
500 IL Spanish White,
$50 fb White Chalk,
GOO b Putty in bladders,
200 gallons Lard Oil.
July 6. Ysss. 8 00'A& WARD % SO soUTHMAYD Il
Day GOODS.
35 Bales A and domestic,
500 pieces Bleached domestic assorted.
$50 &c Cottonades, assorted,
120 4" Blue Denims,
500 &c Domestic Stripes,
$50 +" Plaids,
300 i" Mariners Shifting.
100 {" Fancy Lawns,
80 Ginghams
90 =" Solid color
SO =" Black and Colored Alpaccas,
800 Silk Handkerchiefs,
1900 '' Fancy Prints, assorted,
so '' White Cambrics,
GO Checked
60 Jackonet
$50 doz Cotton Handkerchiefs,
IS Linen
July l3, 1859 WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

E< We have a little friend by the name
.; Freddy, who is less than four years old.
his sister, who is not quite yea: old, was
sitting in her fathers lap one day. crying
and fretting for her mother who had gene
away, when Freddy turned to her and said
II the most earnest manner possible
There. Alice. you've cried enough !;
there's 10 use fretting any more ; mothers
gone away, and father don't keep the art:
ce You want"
fF a country couple. newly married,
stopped at hotel in Brighton. England, i,
recently, and the groom called for some
vine. When asked what kind he would
have, he replied:
I'VE want that kind of wine where the
corks pop ont, and the liquor toi!s up like
sOaPsuds. Shampaggny, 1 think yer calls
it,
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08
MASONIC

=, AZ buEEs LoDGE. No. 6, A Y. Masons, hol
3 - eAi1T monthly eommunicatioas, on the night
ne second Monday In each month.
> "t'S g INes.y, W-M, s. F. Ccr1Rx1l. S.W-, j.
N'So, JW-, :. r. RaSKY, Se'cy. Fl. c. Hay
- Treas. + - Eaosr~ d I. n. wcop, J.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

"E l think have seen you before, sir
sre you not Owen Smith
"Oh. yes am OWN Smith, and OWN
Brown. and OWN everybody.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08


NEW GOODS
"A KITS IT.. l$ss Nss1erel, iu'' rsed
100 boxes oysters, just reed
1OO dec 1888
S0 boxes Lobsters, just reed
CO dee 1888
Ok boxes Cod Fish. just reed
40 be.e. Msrriass, scaled. just rse'd
10 boxes Pine-appIe Cheese. z
zOO boxe. and $500 n bore. sardiA..
~ boxes Maccaraa', Just
XVI A.c ease +
u cselr s
- bbls EA-..sa lEalauts,
40 boxes Pearl Starch, just reed
fC dec 1888
40 doc Kentucky MrsrARDs, just reed
10 dec 1888
SAUcEEs- Crosse !. Bl.el~slr. EnslisA Sauces
.23 bs,. PURE e.!Ia RYE wHYsKr. i... IN
ElAscr LIQUORS, just reed
DIE Fruits-Currants, Blueberries, RA<1barb,
i etc, etc. just rec'd de-. %
LNREsa FRUIT-Peaches, strawbcsriea, s4c, in
IL hermetrically sealed cans, fresh and mise.
DREsERvEs-Quinces. pears, etc.
l dec 1883
TELLIES- Plum, Cunant, etc, Just ree'a
ElIsH-Maekerel. fresh salmon. etc. just sec'd
D ICE-6tierce Rice. fresh. just reed
Boots and Shoes.
20 cases Brogans,
OC 25 cases woman's Downings,
10 cases Youths Boots.
80 cases mems Boots. assorted quality. just
dec 2s'5s PENNYwIT. SCOTT 4 CO.'S
WHISKY.
bs .sd LIE jsss. xS.aT g.S1 and for SALE
jan Is, 1850 80 prssrwu, w soor / Co.
OLD RYE WHISKY.
~ Bbls old rye whisky, just reed and for
jan l3, 1860 PExxrwrr, Soorr 4 Co.
Hay Rakes and Pitchfo1kA
= doz assorted, for sale by
- sep5. PENNYWIT, SCOTT l. co.
Shot Guns.
EWIS and Tones celebrated Shot Guns, for
IL sale by PENNYWIT. SCOTT 4 co.
Pistols.
COLTS Revolvers, Derringers and other Pistols
~ for sale. PENNYwIT. SCOTT 4 co.
Liquors
OF all kinds and brands for sale by
Osep5 PENNYWIT. SCOTT 4 CO.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

H FIVE1 RHcD~ h
q 20 = n E WS g. Si3ff
~~~o~~O~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~
REPORTED BY CAPT. p. MAY.
River is rising and in fine navagable order. with
plenty water for large boats.
ARRIVALS.
May !, Leon, Little Rock.
/. Vim. Henry,
Z, Leila, st. Louis.
7, Lake City.
DEPARTURES
May I. VIM Henry. Little Rock.
Freight received consignment at Pennyxit,
Scott d Co.'S.
Smith Pearce, 80 PIX merch. lot iron cast.
A w. Dinsmore 4 Co., 80 pks merch.
do do lot iron aud castings.
W. H. En9les. threshers.
NJ. L. GODDARD, 9 pks merch
Stirman 4 Dickson, 60 pks & lot of iron.
g. W. Clarke, 10 pks merch.
Geo. Barnard, IS pks merch.
Goods consigned to J. Henry, Williams 4 Co.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08


H 6 tr color Grass Hammocks
a. DLOWS....l0O Nourse, Ma
son & Co.'S Cast Plows. reed
go per steamer Little Rock and for
sale by WARD & SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

VAN buren,
FEMALE SEMINARY.
F. P. LEAVENWORTH. PRINCIPAL.
"IILL commence the Spring Session Of this
wv School on MONDAY, Feb. 4th, assisted by
competent teachers in such number as the patron
age of the citizens will warrant
The scholastic year is divided into two sessions
of five months each. Ample accommodations have
been provided for all who may attend, and no
pains will be spared to make the course thorough
and practical.
The rates haue been io,rered from those of last
session, in order to meet the ineuaabe pressure o.
Terms of Tuition for Session of FIVE months
payable half in advance.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Primary, reading. spelling. etc. $500
JUNIOR CLASS.
Lower English branches Writing, Geog-
raphy. Arithmetic, ,Elocution, etc. 1900
SENIOR CLASS.
Higher English branches Botany, Rhet-
oric, Algebra, Geometry. Chemis-
try, Astronomy, &c, 1900
Greek, French or Latin, each 500
Music on Piano, by Mr.. +. DeJeune. 5000
Use of Instrument 800
Drawing (Crayonwith perspective) 500
T. Boarding. be had in respectable famllies
for $500 per week.
All applications to enter the Seminary must be
made to one of the Trustees.
WILLIAM F. ENGLAND, !
JAMES A. DJBRELL. D,
CHARLES G. SCOTT, ) r' p"art OF
JOSEPH j. GREEN, trustees
D. c. WILLIAMS,
Van Buren. Ark. Feb. lst 1861.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08
and Arkansas River
Mail Line.

&
This Lac is composed Of entire New
Beats ibis season, to wit:
IZETTA, WV. Wrspao.- C.ntain
CHESTER ASHLEY, Rxxn Psz7caAaD,
LTTLE ROCK. JESKs Baowx,
FRED NOTREBE, r. L. HAIxEs,
THE above Boats have now entered the Mem
phis and Little Rock Nail Trade permanently.
They are and first class passenger boats built
exPse:sly for the trade, and equipped and fur
nisbed In . superb manner
Their days for leaving Little Rock, are Ss.dsss,
Wedaesdsys and FSidsys. At 10 p. m, and leave
Pine Bluff for Memphis, on Mondsys, I2.rsdsys
and Saturdays, at 2 o'clock, p. m, connecting 1t
Napoleon with regular packets for New ORIx4xs,
and at Memphis with regular packets for CAIRo. ST.
LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and CIxcINNArI and with Rail-
roads for all points North, East and West.
Small boats are running in connection with this
line from Little Rock to Fort Smith, Van Buren,
Ozark, Dardenelle and all points intermediate
For further information apply on board the boats
or to
JOHN D. ADAMS, Proprietor
GEO. 8. MORRISON, Agen.
March I9, 1861. If
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08
From Fort Smith and Van
Buren to Little Rock.
MONDAY PACKET.
1

STEAMER TAHLEOUAH
Capt. w. B. NowLAND.
THE above light draught, swift running Steam
er will ply as regular packet between Fort Smith,
Van Buren, and Little Rock
Leaving Fort Smith and Van Buren, every
Monday, and Little Rock every
Thursday.
This Boat has splendid accommodations, is of
light draught. and is commanded by clever and ex-
perienced officers. She also connects with the
mail line at Little Rock and with all the railroads
going south, east, west north, and will be sure
to make through trips.
~ She viii stop at all way landings, for freight
and passengers. mar 8, le6l
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-08

Cotton Yarns,
VyARNS Of the Van Buren, Factory, in qusnii-
ties to supply merchants. and Il prizes DEFY
ing competition with all others. always on Hand
and for sale by
feb J. HENRY. WIEEIAMS d co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26
guy Tmkets pia $ittstar9.
TICKETS FOR SALE 1T ALL nam OFFICES.
FREIGHTS.

-. FREIGHTS. b.
BY this Route ,Freights Of all description,
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphis,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and from
any point on the Rail Roads Of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri
BY Rail Road direct. =. - - -
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
At Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Good,
can be forwarded to any port on the Qhio;
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansss and Red Rivers and q
Cleveland, sandusky and Chicago Whilst am.
ers to ell Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transport aticn Of their Freight to this Compa.
ny .canr.!v with confidence On itsspeedy transit.
The RATES OF FRrloH7 to and from any
point in the West BY the Pennsylvanfs Rail
Road, are at all times asfavera6le a. are charged
BY other R. r.. Companies. =
~ Be particular to marx packages "0sa
Penna. r. Il. ----.-..-.'
IS: j. SNErDER, Philadelphia.
MAoRAw & Kooxi, 80 North Street, Baltimore
LIrcH l. Co., No. 2 Astor House, or No.:
s. VIM. st., n. Y. ..-....s.. -. -
LEIcH l. Co., No. u State Street, Boston. j.
III. Il. HousToS, Ge'.V Freight Ag't, Philada
= L. L.: Hourr, Gent Ticket Ag't, PhiladelpLia
g ExocH LEWIS, Gen'l.Sxp't, Altoona, Pa. =
+ :. v2n:26-ly i'm s.4,, ~ - 7@ ....- -:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

'.' PH1LADE1pbt4 ''@' d. -f
A B.o.pelsn& last;tu.;on ..ts3k1a4l III sp.is1 q.
dorm'ent, Jor tie Rels4 q ~ ~ nd ~
p. tresssd, afflicted pith Tjehns Aai 1la9t
D;sea,e., and e.pss;ally Jar n. >o>&f 1iaeas
Of the Stxgal Organs. t,r~Hi aars-F 49,.
IA ED1CAL ADVICE gtvsA G,oaA ~ ~
V1 Acting surgeen, to aAvAe 9l14 u -
ter, with description q Asb VGS1lAIeA, -
vccupation, habits Of life, 49, nj f. Geo
Of extreme poverty, Medicines suaAsAsA ~
Of charge. ~ ...,g haA 70 aev2
VALUABLE REPORTS On 1pesnAs,s.>o&
and other Diseases Of II, Sexual C1s1lsi -
on the SHw .1Asnl1s employed e tls onpS%
sary, sent to the afflicted Il ssaled sIsee4 -
velopes, free Of charge. I've u tArse ss
for postage will b acceptable. sl.s .Ys.i !j.s
Address, DR.. J. sK1LLEN ;JsoU011Ok,
Acting Surgeon, Howard A'.oetets,,, u J
der Of The Directors. 90 s s'f'S>so
EZRA b. HRARTwl11. ,p,.;sA.s% .
Gro. FAlacH1iD, Secretary. s:voa27.l3 :