davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-11

!CHE stock Of Patent and Fam4ly Medicines
/ embraces all the prepsr",ione Of Aver,
the Grefenherg Company, Wells, Wisten,
Jayne, bryan, and many others.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-11

HAVING ju t returned from New Yerl~4
III = new stock si Goods, We invite III. lahah
!,au,s Of St Cloud and Northern Minnesota 70
call and examine them, assuring them =. ~.
suit as to quality aud price.
~ TFg
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

]. G. WREN,
PHYSICIAN AND RECON,
Will practice Medicine in all its branches, in
Guiding midwifery and operative surgery.
I'STRAy NOT1CE.-Thc undersigned took
IL up on his premises on Maine Prairie, on
the 7th day Of December, 1862, q stray horse.
about Ii years old, bay cclor. with tire: white
feet und IL white spot on right side. Tne own
er can have the same by proving property and
paying damages. NICHOLAS SCHAFER.
Dated st. Cloud, Dcd 10th, 1892 n2O;4t|
0UARTERMASTER'S NOTlCE.-The I'm.
dersigned will be ut ST. CLOUD, MON
DAY, the 9Th, at the time and place with the
State Auditors chosen to audit the claims arts
ing fros, the Indian troubles, and will attend
to settling and taking up receipts given for
any article had for. or on accoun, Of. the Fort
Abercrombie Expedition, and give therefor q
proper voucher. ". NJ klMBALL,
49, Q. NJ F. A. Expedition.
NOrlCE.-Taken up by the subscriber, liv.
~ ing near Oak Grove, in Stear - county,
t,vo n,,> a. .,l 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04
A DARING REBEL.

A letter from Nashville gives the following
account of John Morgan, the bold rebel gueril-
| who has done some daring exploits lately /:
This Col. John Morgan, for so he styles
himself, is said TO be a native Of Aexiugt1 IN
Ky, whose father was a respectable manuiac
tuter Of Jeans. From his youth. this Morgan
has won the admiration Of all who knew him
for his daredevil recklessness, which even now
does not seem to have diminished in the least.
We first heard Of him when our brigade (thc
Eighth was, a portion OF them, encamped at
Pilot Knob, Mo-. in September last. Our
pickets were shot by some mysterious agency,
and report stated, in camp. that tall, heavy
man, with flowing beard, mounted on an i'm
mense black stallion, fleet as the wind, was
several times detected in the act of retreating.
Shot after shot was fred after him, but he
seemed to bear charmed life We lost sight
of him until just before we left Cairo, when
he appeared one night suddenly and shot two
OF the pickets, and rode of before the army
had recovered from its surprise. You remem-
Der his bold attack upon our lines on Satur-
day, the Sth of March, in Mitchell's division
and again on Sunday morning, at daylight,
upon McCook's camp, on the Franklin pike.
The very same Sunday this Morgan. DISCUS
ed as countryman, and dressed in butternut-
oolored clothes. obtained a pass from Gen.
Mitchell, who did not know him. and had the
audacity t. dine at the City Hotel in compa-
ny with our own officers making good his
escape with perfect n0nchalance. He came
very near capturing Gen. Nelson one day last
week. The plot was discovered in time To &c
frustrated, but not to catch the rogue. lie
has since captured the railroad train running
between Louisville and Nashville at Gallatin,
taking thirty bridge builders, but releasing
them. as he seeks higher game He has boast
ed that he will catch one of our generals as an
offset to Buckner, he being Buekner's favor
lite. He has offered a reward of $1,000 to
any citizens or officer who will catch him or
his steed, and, strange TO say, disguised, has
made these bets openly before our officers,
who at the time did not know him. Such is
Col John Morgan, the famous rebel scout,
who though he deserves hanging, yet wins
admiriug opinions from enemies as well as
friends for his daring"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

To A little while after the fall Of Fort
Sumter, the overjoyed chief OF the bogus
Southern Coniederaey got up the following
very courteous. Witty and gentlemanly dis
patch for the special benefit Of the President
of the United States
With mortar paxhan and peiard
We tender Old Abe our Beau regard
Now since that noble old Roman, Andrew
ii. Foote, has followed so closely after the
rear guard Of the Confedeiates, and pursued
their panic-suioken columns even as far up AS
Florence, Alabama, we think his would be
oSeelleney, Mr.. Davis, might be answered as
follows:
Win Rebels all routed aud h,inq in fear.
We tender Jcf Davis our Foote 10 his rear
-Frankfor, (Ky.) Commonwealth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

The following story is told of a Nashville
lady; Her relative, an officer in the federal
army, ca led to see her She showed her
patriotism by the bitterest remarks toward
the Lncolniles. Noting could reconcile her
TO The umon' or appesse her temper. "Oh,
come, you mustn't talk SO, said the officers ;
'yon must be Unionist now sooner or LAT.
or you will be one" "Woll," said she, ''it
will not be for while, anyhow. 1t took me
SIX mouths to turn seeesh, and will not turn
Union IN less time I'm no, afraid Of you
III not talk Union just because you are here !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04
mtoirul.

This elixir has been extensively used throughout most
Of New England aud Canada the last six years. and
wherever introduced has given universal satisfaction.
II looscns the tghtost cough
!; causes the patient To- RAISE freely.
Il cures the Group Immediately when given in season
II relieves the worst cases Of Asthma at once.
II alays fever and pain and produces rest at night
Let all Parents who have chldr5n subject 20 GROUP
procure bottle NJ this Elixir at once, and keep n The
house ready 10 give at moments warming
Read the following evidence from some OF the1mos,
prominent citizens Of Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04
GaIlk !; ms

4 NEW DISCOVERY THE ASCAR.
ides or Pin Worms, the removal Of which has ever
banned the skill " the most eminent physicians and uni
Ersay considered by them beyond the reach of me.
dicne are entirely expelled from the human system by
the Of ' -
Dr. L. G. GOULDs PIN WORM SYRUP.
Cure warranted in every case
Relief afforded in tp -four hours
This Syrup is purely vegetable preparation. harm.
less with The youngest child
the lower part Of the reotum and about the seat fofn
msiaNen Tor the Piles, dsAgreeabe sensation in the
epBac region or lower part Of the bowels restlessnrss
ing, and not unifequontly spasms or fits
n NAI linN-ih he genuine has the name, OR T.. O.
uo9lu nm worm Syrup" in each bottle his portrait
ahu a rae simlle Of his signature the wrapper
utltNEE * MOORE, Sole Proprietors
Address GEO C. GOODWIN K Co n and 70
Mar5hall st. Boston, Mass, General Agents for New
gk1 SMITH wholesale and retail agent for VI
~ sou P druggists generally 4597
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04
III S. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY

4 % anu nv - -NAN OAI ILl
y AGENCY AND CAMP EXPRESS
To Merchants, Manufacturer Inrelfors. and 20 those
rihi4q 10 for,rafd Goods aAa Pa,toges fo me Camps
Of the tHiou H'Htay aii0Hs and Aarai Posts Of The
CI1st and Guf,
Having secured especial privileges for visiting the De-
patments both of the army and navy for the purposes
OF introducing and selling 10 the Departments, tary
St1fekeepets Nommis aries Quarermasters, Sutlers.
Officers aud Soldiers, Navy Agents and Paymasters Of
the Navy, all articles required for the use convenience
comfort aud Necessity both " The army and navy we
have organized the above entitled Agency, Camp and
Navy Express, with its eadquartor. or General Office
located 10 the City Of Washington
ndeT this organization entirely complete aud extend
ing through all the Departments both of the army and
tors unequaIed facilities, in saving Of time readiness Of
sale ana the expenses unavoidable through the
usual channels Of sale 10 the Departments Military Sta
tons aud Naval posts.
Those wishing to avail thcms Ives Of the advantages
OF tins thorough organized u agency can do 80
G forwarding samples Of their goods address by
Express, and prices, explanations. sc BY letter
Goods and ackages for the Camps aud Naval Posts
sent TO our care will be prompt delivered Letters Of
inquiry will meet aith prompt attention.
All Goods, Wares and Merchandise, Of whatever ma
mre' ordered by this Agency, will be paid Tor on deye
ny.
o. Good agents. well referred, 10Th small means. can
wanted.
orrlcE No 2ll PENN AVENUE (opposi,e vii
lards Hotel) WASHINGTON.
REFERENCES;
geo Law, n York, Senator Wilson, Boston
Shefn Brothers. - Phil,
Adams Express =" Riggs < Co (Bankers) wash
Erastus Corning Albany, ington
90 Alexander Cummings, Philadelphia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04
SPRING FASHIONS.

In shape the bonncts have changed very litde
they are closer at the side and higher in the front,
and the cape is smaller, but in essentials they are
the same last season. As the shape prccludcs
the possibility Of side trimming, the lace and
towcry bandcauN across the forehead, or inclined
little to the one side. They are very generally
finished of with an edging of lace, black orw white,
and sometimes combination of both In some
the crowns are transparent, aud transparent
edge runs around the front mparting air light
to the fresh spring bonnet that speaks eloquent
ly of coming summer The materials most in use
are Grape, silk, lace and straw. Sbirrcd hats are
in high favor, and deserve to be, for nothing can
be prcttier or more simple.
The manta stores have not brought out their
summer styles yet, but their spring stock is varied
and abundant. Long roundabout cloaks, reaching
almost to the edge Of the skirt, bright locking
plaid and striped nondescripts, nantes of Shep-
herds plaid, short loose basques of black silk or
drab cloth, the first surplicc front edged with a
pinkcd ruche and trimmed round the skirt with a
deep frill, the second close up TO the front and
finished with little collar bound with blue or
cherry colored six. This last style is very suita-
bic for the spring and early summer, and it win
probably be reproduced IN lighter materials for
the midsummer Very different from the cloaks
worn at the corresponding period OF last year.
which emulated the dresses in length, this new
candidate for public favor does not come far below
the waist, and permits the whole exI nsc of the
skirt TO be visible. IL is easily made, takes little
material, is pretty in ITSELF and we doubt not Will
be popular for time. 1t will not suit every
figure but what garment devised by man or
woman ever dd2 In dress goods we have the
usual varieucs-moire antiques, poplins, watcrcd
silks, tatietas, reps and touards. The last is
growing in favor, aud will be very much worn this
season OF course dark mcrnoes are still TO be
seen, reminding us that springs days are not all
warm, and that summer and muslin dresses are
l.,ftt The lrltap fuhrigls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

The Louisville journal says the same week
in which Gen. Buell. occupied Nashville the
common schools were re.opened, after having
been closed for months by the rebels What
eloquent arguments are presented m the re-
kindling of destroyed lighthouses aud the
re-opening % public schools, TO enforce the
idea that national prosperity and individual
Happiness equally demand the restoration Of
our uaity as a government
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

DR. Baxter. Dear sr-l know che benefits ~ using
Dr. Whites Elixir By my wife some ~ my children and
neighboIs Ia cases Of Coughs Colds Group aud Astb
ma il has proved very beneficial, and those who have
used IL would not be without h on any consideration.
JOSEPH MARSH, Congregational Minister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

Is not true that the rebels were eyacuat-
,ng the batteries on the Potomac and their
'n's at Manassas for three months. 1t is
asce, famed that orders for the evacuation of
me batteries were not received till the 9Th
inst, cockpit Point was evacuated on the
OF the 18th, and the other batteries on
,he 9th' The intended movement was not
known at frodereksburgh until the 5th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

tssssN - full directions for using, and sent by eX
press ri0scig seaied TO all parts Of the county
pRtCEs--Full strength SlOi half strength roi quar-
ter strength. SO per bottle
uFRENiEMBER-Ih medicine Is dcsgHed cypress
~ Tor OBSTINATE CASES, iChich al other remedies
6ffhe kind haze f1iied 20 cure asJ hat Is icarrdlH-
ed as repycscnfid ~ EVERY RESPECI orthe Price
BEwXRE OF IMtrArIoNsl None genuine
aud warranted unless purchased directly Of Dr. ". az
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS
EASES NO rs Union street, Providence, X.
ITThs speciality embrace all diseases oi pirate
nature both OF NJ EN and WOMEN, by regularly cdu-
Gated physician VI wcnty years practice giving them
his chOle attention.
lFConsuliadons by letter or otherwise are strictly
confidential aud medicines win Dee sent by express, secure
oa observation al parts Of the United STATES Also
accommodations for Ladies' from abroad wishing for a
secure and quiet RETREAT with good care, until restored
tu health
CAUTION 1t has been estimated thato,cr tro hun
dred thousand dollars paid TO swudling quacks an
uuay. in New England alone. without any hfucff Co
Co those who pay H. All this comes from trusting.
uit0ut inquiry, 90 men who are alike destitute
Of honor character and skili, and whose only re-
concentration is their false and cXtravagant
would avoid bang hUnbuggfd take no mans word 20
matter tohdf his prcfcHst0H are. but MAKE INQUIRY
10 will cost you nothing and may save you many regrets
for, advertising physicians, n nine cases ont Of ten
bogus there NO safety iu trusting aHy Of hem' I'M
less you know ,rho and what they
uTDr NJ. viii send FREE by enclosing one stamp
ns above. a Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and
on Private Diseases generally, giving ht Information
ruth the most uHdoubfed references and tcshm0ntdii
without which mo- advertising physician or medicine u
EVER.
lTOrders by mail promptly attended to. Write your
bove $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

PROFANE SwENuNG-Thore is another class
who commit this sin deliberately, esteeming il A
mark OF boldness other manly qualities of which
they are sadly deficient by nature It may seem
strange that any person should place such false
estimate upon the nobility of manhood. But
Notwithstanding, SO it is; aud the reason Of this
is, obviously because of false impression as to
the nature of these qualities themselves. They
have not enough OF manhood about them physically,
mentally, or morally, 10 know how these noble
qualities should develop aei,sclsos, aud they sciso
upon this, because il does present at least one
human quality, viz, human deprayiV, and that sall
/ can easily form the image of one of these small
specimens OF humanity in my own mind, and per-
haps | can describe him that you will recognize
him when YOU meet him. lie generally wears very
long greasy hair, sometimes slightly twisted at the
end suggesting the idea OF curl The little down
that nature has sprinkled very sparingly upon his
upper lip, lac has coaNed aud twisted and plaster
cd with various oleaginous compounds, until il
really has some remote resemblanccto amoustache
lie stands before the glass longer than il takes
young lady 10 make her toilet, and he will brush
1t one way, and then the other way in vain hope
of giving il an upward curl at the end Then he
will draw himself up, knit his brow, and imagine
that he looks fierce, like a Spanish hrigand; or
foreign, like an cNiled hungarian. When all this
- completed, he will take little cane aud put on
his little hat, and saunter forth 70 stare Young ladies
out of countennnce, or with the more cruel intent
OF damaging their hearts. Listen for amomcnt to
his language aud what do you hear? Why Just
what You might expect lmprecations upon his
own soul and the souls of others. II he attempts
such thing as conversation, the only remarkable
thing about il is lis extreme Stiffness aud It's shock
ingimpiety. Didyou ever meet this young gentle
man IA any Of your travels? ! have encountered
HIM IN every railroad car, in every steam boat at
every hotel, and give you his description as a
iair specimen of the class who swear deliberately
aAff H.. ~.
emotion, merely as an evidence of ,nanbood
Young ladies' when you meet him, give him wide
BERTH As the sailors say, for he is the most dang
erous animal uncagod,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

l have used Dr. Whitcs Elixir 90 my family during
he last two years. and ind the best medicine have
'ver used in cases Of Group, Coughs and Colds
A. r. STONE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

Shelbumc, Vt, Jan. 4th, 1860
have used DR. Whites Pulmonary Elixir iu my fam
lily the last two years, and have found il the best med
cine that have used for Coughs Colds and sore
Threats. EDGAR MECH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04
GROUP CURED.

st. Adams Vt, Oct 10, 1881.
My little daughter has been subject 20 attacks oi
Group have always found Dr. n. q Whites Ehxif 10
relieve her At once, and would not be without II in my
family on any account HORACE JENlSON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04
CONSUMPTION CURED, If TAKEN IN
SEASON

West Alburgh. VI. july 2s. 1855
DR. Baxter. Sr-I have much reason % believe that
through the blessing Of God your Elixir saved me FROM
confirmed Pulmonary Consumption
pANIn MARNIN MLn-.L1I ol lAe GoaneL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

Burlington. Vt, Jan. g. lSOl
This is 10 certify that have used Dr. a. g. "a mte's
Elixir Boz my family and find 10 90 be an excellent med
cine Tor Colds Coughs &c
LUCGUS HOLBROOK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04

I'l'I TlVTTTTI " = " ITITI T7IT'
I have an only child which was attacked with ucn-
ifanous Group We gave her DR.. N q. Whites EiiSir
md 90 the surprise of all, gave her immediate relief
ZOpHAR NtNTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04
DAwN-BROKERS' BARGAINS =
$40, 900 w ORTIZ


Being the stock Of PuyArH BHoKEH and Co be sold AZ
One Dollar each without regard 10 value and not 20 be
paid for until you know what YOU are to get
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-04
Copyright secured
FINHE q r Il A 7 IN ID AN X + NJ E DN
-

This celebrated Female Medicine, possess
Ing virtues unknown Of anything Of the
kind. and proving ehectual after all others
rave failed, Is designed for both MARRIED
md single ladies, and is the very best
hing known for the purpose, as IL will
bring ON the monthly sickness In cases Of
distractions, from any cause amer all other
OF the kind have been tried In vain
Over 1000 BOTTLES have now been
sold without SINGLE failure. when taken
is directed, and without the least injury
.o health in any case. Ut is put up in
bottles of three different strengths, with
am Iir.,tiotta fnr uafnp and 4ent hV OK.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

PROPOSED Reelection OF THE PAY OF THE
ARMY AND NAvY.-The most atrocious propcsi-
ton yet presented to Congress is that which is
designed to reduce the pay of our army and
navy. The pay seems small enough already,
when we consider the amount Of toll, hardship
and danger Of health, limb and life which our
soldiers and sailors are compelled to undergo,
or when we remember that our army and navy
are doing the real work Of saving and preserving
the Union. How much smaller does il appear,
then, when contrasted with the salaries of those
politicians who would cut down the money of a
soldier or sailor, but who are themselves paid
largely to do nothing, and rob the public trea-
sury into the bargain. If there is any honesty
or sincerity in this desire for retrenchment,
let us see the politicians begin by cutting down
their own salaries, and stopping the Fremont,
Cummings and Morgan leaks in the Treasury.
Let the pay of the soldier and sailor alone until
they begin thus; or, in other words, let it alone
altogether.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

RAMPANT TREAsoN-BRowNsoN AND GRErLBY.-
The fraternization between these eccentric in
dividuals is one of the signs of the times
Brownson, in an anti-slavery lecture at Boston,
proclaims that "the old Union is irrevocably
gone,' and Greeley respectfully and altogether
agrees with DR.. Brownson." This is treason Of
the rankest kind. II is aid and comfort to the
enemy. The sentiments are atrocious, and both
the traitors ought to be arrested. The old
Union is not gone. IL is for the old Union, and
no new Union, that our troops are fighting, and
neither Greeley nor Brownson nor any human
power can induce them to fight otherwise We
want no new Union. We want the old To
fight for the old is loyalty. To fight for the
new is treason. Those who propose to subvert
the old Union are guilty of the highest crime
known to the law. Those who say "the old
Union is gone" are allies and accomplices Of
the Southern traitors, and ought TO be looked
after.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

SPEAKER RAYMoND's New LoBBY.-Speaker
Raymond made long grafton in the Assembly
the other day, in which he first fully demon
strated that the lobby was a theving, knavish
institution, and then proposed to legalize it
upon new plan, resembling that in vogue at
the English Parliament. The honorable Speaker
even went so far as to have special committee
appointed to examine into the propriety Of
adopting his suggestions This, we think, ex-
ceeds in cool impudence anything which the
Little Villain" of the Times has before achiev-
ed. As to the principle of legalizing the lob
by, it is evident that legal highway robbery or
legal bribery and corruption would be just as
sensible As to Speaker Raymond's plan, it
has proven in England to be enormously pro-
ductive of legislative rascality. The revelar
tions made by the affair Of the English Railroad
King" some years ago prove this; and, indeed,
it is perfectly patent, from the more recent
records OF English criminal cases, that the
parliamentary system of legalized lobbying
surrounds all banking aud railway grants with
a perfect network Of swindles. No, Mr.. Speaker
Raymond, reformation In the Legislature mu st
begin, like charity, at home. Make your me m
bers honest, and you need care for no lobby in
fluences.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

THE INcEsDrARy ABoLIrroN1sTs IN Council
Like Macbeths witches the incendiary aboli-
tionists of Massachusetts, have been keeping their
Internal cauldron boiling at their annual con
vention, held recently in Boston; and the New
York Times, the organ of quack doctors and
Speaker Raymond, prints all their perilous
stuff. The substance Of the meeting may be
summed up in Wendell Phillips remark that
"slavery Yves dead, aud It's of little conse-
quenco whather one or TIVE Unions see its
death" That is abolitionism in o nutshell, and
adds ons more to the already abundant proofs
that abolitionism and secessionism are identico,
in their contempt Of the Union. The one fanati.
cism aids and assists the other. How long shall
II be before Southern and Northern rebels are
treated slikes The Times, edited by the.speaker
Of the New York Assembly, not only publishes
this abolition dross having fortunately, no in
formation Of army movements to dfvulpe for the
more direcs benefit Of the rebels s-and calls it
obstructive anu significant" So in one sense
1t Is; for it shows how The Tanes. having become
disgrace to Journalism by iis filthy medical
advertisements, can now blink still lower by its
altly aboii.Dnism.