davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04

MYEss, Husr & Co. The extensive
carriage makers, on Market street, have
on hand, and are sSsoistantly y. rlslipg
carryalls and spri a wagons, Of srpsr-s,
quality, which Sey are selling Al mpder
ate prices. Tl6ss Of our readers wishing
TO purchase viii please to take notice,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04

The judgment Of DANIEL Webster few
will care to dispute OF his statesman
ship none can for moment doubt. It
is now about eleven gears since lac utter
ed the following memorable language
If this Union were to be broken up,by
notification, separation or Secession, or
any event whatsoever Of equally repul-
sire name and character cilqos woula come
agiYa, anil ehere al is ao,0 light, aud joy,
aud gladness, there would be spread
oylF rs a darkness like thai Of Erebus.
Yes, gentlemen, lave llfti6 patience wnt
those who talk aippantly OF Secession
aud disuniOn; Qieg 10 not appear b ne 10
understand " lol'as aey ypsal, 3i0f % hare ne
least fdea "a rs conss9YolcfS suppose this
Union we're dissolved To- day, where
should We be TOMORROW ] thlnk a
state Of things would arise IN which ]
should feel dispoaed to take shelter In
the eayerns 81 the moun,ains, or seek
some other place Of ohscurity Ia which
/ should not witness Tia degradation and
r'nn Of the counig. kmgg oRis.pah0n
"a stsl aaele1t pfsszks q l0oiny AID hof1i-
ne pie5lNc' After further remarks ia the
same general strain, ~ contlausa; al'hc
support Of ihe union u agrsat practical
subject, iFfolgng ". -saQs aefiig eea gl3ls,
~ tie lol.oie eaiuifH Wd ogealng ele
Pospefiy u epv9 w atplal az w
0uQt o TIKI q i0f9e and oipipfeieeits e'eig
~ kdl 81 ~ tha fallti ana ~ 10 c0lotr
u "a +. d .liiII5 4..II tsias igs 5,lfft ,oa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04

a gentleman who arrived here last
evening" placed us IN possession Of a
Louisville Journal Of The LIST inst, for
which we are very thankful
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04

ri there, and
lad taken out
-. 80 Iilyss. --ergbt for Nicara-
qua, the property o. two Southern men,
and some boots and shoes
The officers of The Alabama made
prisoners Of CAPT, Sartnie, of the United
States Navy, who was coming out TO take
command of Che Cyane, Captain Garland,
of the marine corps, en- route for Mare
Island, Cal, and some other United States
officers and 100 marines, and after taxi
ing all their eQuf pGuTfils, Including Their
sideeris5, released then on parole.
II was at first ephtemplaied by Capt.
Semmes 70 burn thetAriel, but in consid-
eratiohof the number of helpless women
and children on board, he allowed her to
proceed. II appears Captain Semmes
was boxing out for the steamer Cham
pion when he fell ia with the Ariel. Be-
fore overtaking the Ariel, Capt Semmes
fred blau1 cartridge at her, aud after
ward a shell, which struck her foremost
mast, nearly cutting il in two
The rainy season is pretty well over,
and the Panama Railroad is again in
good order.
lAk i lNAlNll NV mas . Atit'a lul 4hfAlkbt
lsasing here four American and one
British ship-of-war. AT Aspinwall, there
is only the disabled brig cambridge to
protect American Interests.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.--A report has
reaehed Washington that a company Of
.he ID Pennsylvania cavalry commanded
by Col. Price, stationed az Occoquan, was
surprised this moraing by n detachment
Of rebel cavalry. A fight oecWrred, IN
which number were wounded, and Uaptt
Johnson, Of the Pennsylvaai4 cavalry,
who was in eOmTAaud, 5iilsd. Several
supply wagons were captured by Tie
enemy. NfA ~ s.g
1t is also stated that the fsbel8 cap
tured some Of our troops and battery AZ
Dumlies yesterday
Major General butler Is by this time
on his way TO Washington, he haviag
been ordered 10 report here. Rumor al
ready assigns him 60 an important com
mand in the field.
General Ooreorap, with the Irish Legion
had arrived below New Orleans
The Delta has had occasion to rebuke
the lurking treason Of the picayune.
AfeA ~ ihAhNEiH " eHAAhAaANit hau at
rived, aud may give an impulse to trade.
Gen. Banks is very busy, and is in
hourly consultation with Gen Butler and
the President The best of feeling ex-
lists between them and their respective
stats. Col. Elliott of the First Louisi-
ana heglmeuI nal fesIguuu,
Gems Banks and butler were serenaded
on the night Of the 10Th BY the band of
the 3lst Massachusetts.
Anw NoRE, Dee 2S.--I The Ariel brought
40 specie from Aspinwall
The steainer British Queen has arrived
from Nassau, with dates to abe Esd
Venezuela dates Of the 22d state that
the insurtcotion there was about ended,
the insurgents tAlaeing desire for re-
Cancellation,
Pierre soule was AZ Havana on the
2Olh.
Nassau papera contain the oslowing
The GoyernornAs issued pfociama.
ton gsrbidding pilots to bring IN Federal
or Rebel cruisers
The schooner Rover, from Charleston
and sloop Enterprise, from Fiofida, had
arrived a. Nassau.
A SCHOONER Belonging 70 the WE'LL
Z known secession firm 81 ADDER o.
% Nassau, had 49, =
slthnier lioaa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04

The Mobile Rsgisier calls New Or
leans . !. great a4f .-ahsllhd erRh TIE
Reosste. viii soon find Mobilp 10 Be a
stari. dsll4l crab
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04
PROCLAMATION.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or GULF.
New ORLEANs, December 10.

New ORLEANs, December 10.
In obedience to orders from the Pres!.
dent / have assumed command Of the
Department of the Gull, 10 which ia
added by his special order she State of
Texas. The duty with which / am
charged requires me 10 assist ia the res
torAtion of the Government of the United
States. II is my desire TO secure to the
people of every class all the privileges
/. of possession and enjoyment which are
consistent with the public safety on which
it is possible for a benefloient and iust
Government TO confer. In ihe execution
Of the high trust with which am charged
| rely upon the corporation and CON
sci, Of all loyal and well. disposed PEG.
pie, and upon the manifest interest Of
those dependent upon pursuits Of peace
as well as upon the support of the naval
and land forces. My Instructions require
me 10 tfeat rs enemies those who are enc
mics, but shall gladly regard as friends
those VITO are friends. M restrictions
will be placed upon tho freedom Of in
dividuals which are not nperativoly de-
handed ~ considerations Of public
safaiH. hu while THAR claims viii be
MhtlaAAl ANl nlNNttNti " Is uut Nlcu 10
them 20 STATE that all the rights Of the
Government will be Cndinchingly main.
tanned, Prompt reparAtion will be ac-
corded 10 ali persons a5ha are wronged Ia
body OF estate BY nose vnder my coni-
mand
The 6oycrnment does not profit by a
prolongaiion ~ o civil contest or private
or public suffering which attend Ii its
frn,is are nQt equally distributed in the
disloyal Siafess aesolatioG has empire
on sea aud on land Ia thoNorth, war
e AZ y. 4s. Z. sers0R ", but not yet ca
lamiiy, TIA cities and towas are iaefeas
ing 10 population, weallh aud power, the
refugees from tha South also cOmpedsate,
in great part, for the terrible declarations
Of battle. The people Of this department
who are disposed 20 stake their fortunes
and their lives apon resistance 70 ths
/ Government, may wisely reflect on tie
unsuitable conditions that Surround
lbrm.
The valley II fbb M,s6iieipli = ilt
chosen seat 81 ths p2palatieA prodpst
and power 5iahis fc9tliheri enc &
few years Eve m.alap u pcotle ~.
+ passed " maiek,al fesoultes
iqg var Sll ei .aNaM a
Da Jhoa
T llops nfanf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04

JEH. DAVIS saya that General BprLza
is a felon. Doubtless since he has boon
at New Orleans be has had a great many
Jeloas an his haul
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04

The rain fell almost necessarily al
day yesterday, and up 60 late houy
last night Look out Tor the boats
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04
ART, Of Com
His remarks

ANIt OF NOlu-
His remarks
,ollows:
,ent has assigned
/ pleasant duty Of
sentation as small
nigh regard. More
now elapsed since
gers at Camp Thorn
the first TO the present
and associations have
,ost amicable and agreeable
For this desirable state Of
link l may mention two eau
out being charged with tlattory
one hand, or egotjsm on the other.
rIrst, though not least, your uniform,
kind, gentlemanIy, and ofilcer-lke de-
pertinent has won the affections of all.
Second, the men who compose your regi-
ment did not leave home, family, and all
they held near and dear for conquest or
revenge, but for peace, liberty, the Union
Of our fathers and the Constitution as il
is Men who will never consent that a
single star be blotted from yonder flag.
Men, who in the language Of that hero
and patriot, who now sleeps beneath our
tread, iia.rti segseN tlaEt siru -srr~al INK
Constitution must and shall be preserved
Your gallantry and courage as an officer
are familiar to as alli but as yet, the
tide Of war prevented you from fully
testing, under az circumstances, your
men but rest assured whatever you
order they will execute. Please accept
this nobler charger and equipments, and
when peace shall be tastored to our be-
loved country, may he bear your from
the battle fold in the same confidence
and esteem OF your regiment you now
possess.
The response Of Col. LuM was patriotic
and truly affecting. 1t came from the
heart Of the true soldier.
The presentation Of the saber to Lieu
tenant Colonel DIcKERsoN, by Capt. Rich.
MAN, of company b., and the response Of
the Eieptenant- Colonel, were equally in
teroatipg and patriotic In conclusion
there went up three rousing cheers fot
Colonel IuM and Lieutenant Colonel
DI1KRRsoN, and three more and tiger
Tor the Union ..andl Constitution. II th,
sane harmony and patriotic spirit AMI
mates the whole Federal army that pre-
walls in the 10th, there is no use in con.
tending. A CITIZEN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04

lare reqil0shv V0u5 faI 11R
ag Januar
day ne wiIl q sbllll. 4
by Cos ilhpfieaahsA
thesa lines
nyqfder of qal. o6s
vs.. 4intiss Iilsid
or once IA 10 Haes
10, %, High slfesI AA
Dtcsnls 81 ll6
& WANa |
(. 1--we. seaa negra
SpYusow sff 5ias ~
for dining room
iaataefal Ritehea
Npply ihma,liaiel{ "
Ig
No 3.3t
M
HsNbpss4rs
49,
F4qA
iqssa ss''
ii.ss
on;lil Mad S6
Kseaa
sipe sispai Qll'q'
~ Il
~ y,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04
DR.. Kings Dispensary
ron PRIVATE DISEASES.

"a gwszApR KING, formerly " New York, for
6tE Ssa the last four years OF Louisville, Ky,
aadlwho has dayOtod ha attention ~
the treatment OF prs ate deascs FOR 30 years, hatera
himHelf, having attended 10 practice for so many
years, and curod so many thousands, he 10 enabled
10 cure all diseases Of private nature matter
how bad they may be from njudioOus medical treat.
ment, or from neglect Of their own. Dr. Kings
Dispenaary is No 20 Deederic street. between Choir
Ty and the SQUARE second Htor, whire he cures all
diseases Of private iature
GonOrrhma oureA thout nauscorv medicines or
Interference With business
sricturea Of old or recent date esctually cured IN
few days, by an operation which causes no pain.
Where structure exists health ngnnoi be eunj0yod
Ferhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution SO much
syphilis, with all tho diseases OF tho skin, growing
out q neglect OF bad treatment can BE- enociually
cured IN Few days.
Seminal Nolineu--l'articulsr tontun having hccn
given 20 This disease, und all the Consequences row
ing out o. H. brought on IN many cases by the de.
structive habits Of nconsdorats yonhs and evcoss-
I've indulgence OF The passions. neglect OF which
viii undermine the constitution rendering the sub
jet unut Tor business or society and ciaing pr
ture old age.
Females who may be laboring with any difficulty OF
the Wptab may rest assured Of immediate rel e.
Phrsons resulting abroad, by writing and stating
Their case, with fee enclosed direct % Dr.. A. King
No. 20 Doadcriok street Nashville, Tenn viii have
tho Necessary medicines sent 10 their address Once
hours IRON o clock In the morning until Ia the
rsning July l0--in d4wly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04
ma Minfi

.rrfH
NEW York, Dec. %
from New Orleans a
vana the 22d, has arr
portant. The North s.3
and staff arrived at ~
l4thThe news transpS
day that General BUD
and the fews occasion
prise among al sotA
gisiered enemie6e
an officer WhoNlH
and security AIET
Generals ButM
quarters. GtHlF
Banka 70 ilfAHi
aBsured hHIWyH
here who VIII
obedience SH
replied thAtE
taking comm
der OF the
States.
Gen, Butler,
queNhins the NJ
enlighteh and as
spoke in the mo-
Gen. Banks and ST.
Gen. Buffers pa
troops bears drte of
in eloquent terms TO IN
field and in restoring ORC
New Orleans, rand ib leediie>.- -
wives and children Of our ereuD-,ss.
stated that the expedition had cost the
Government less by four. fFths than any
other. He spoke of the word farewell
as the only sorrowful thought he bad,
and commended the troops to their new
commander as wortAy of his love.
On the 10th, Gen. Banks issued his or
der on assuming command of the De-
partment OF the Gulf and State of Texas.
and naming bis staff, whose names are
already known at the North. Another
order is for all military and civil officers
in the Department to report to him and
still another suspends all public sales Of
property on account of the United States
till further orders.
General Butler, accompanied by Col
Shader Col. Turner, Major Strong, Major
Bell, Capt Davis, Capt Kensel, and other
members Of his staff, was to sail on The
22d for New York Capt Clark was to
remain on duty at New Orleans.
Gen, Banks was pushing things with
characteristic energy. Five thousand
troops who accompanied him had landed
A. Baton Rouge, aud the remainder of the
expedition will be sent forward as fast
as they arrive.
The weather at New Orleans was g ne
and she health of the troops goOds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04
MnIes and WAGON for Sale.

A srhEHnIn PAIR w WILL Ahoh
~ Mules snd 4 very nite tfii SO r ANVfi trit'
ahls or 4 sailor. can b. hat - anr'gInf o'r, "a
MANY WILSON CO.'S
nsoqT cor neNlgrek ana faafry tfestas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-04
FOR SALE,
NOTICED
40 AL the military DePartaaentsili
taKo District Of the ohio.

ON AND AfrRR rHE iat RAY OE tlIY isda,
OWln olun AZ oAid2 ~ he So Ooud Hotelin Nash
vnlca, rfnneeae, sud one on Man street. oppoiitc
tha 0Ault horf Louisville, Ky, Or eli ifahsaciion
luy lsttsd1 CHARLES KAHN lJr9 f.
neof coruact0r fsr The District 81 Vhio
B--Highess Market pFics paid ~ good castle
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
PROF. O. ]. WOODS
H AIR ESTORATIVE.

THIS astonishing preparation turns the Hair
back to its Original color, after having become
gray, and relnstates it in all its original health,
luster, softness, and beauty-removes iDan-
druff from the Scalp, and all unpleasant itch;
ing. It will also cure Cutaneqns Eruptions,
such as Scald: Head, letter, &c., and henc,
creates perfectly healthy condition Of the
Scalp, BY acting as stimulant and Tonic to
the orgaus supplying the coloring matter to
the Hair, completely restoring them to their
original vigor and health-thus preventing all
tendency 10 become gray.
It also prevents the Hair from becoming i'm
healthy and falling of, and causes it to grow
and thicked where it is gone, by resuscitating
the organs necessary to supply nutriment and
cOlOrinR MATTER
Thousands of, Soldiers in, the, Army. have
testified to the above. who had become gray
and lost their Hair bysickness, change Of eli
mate, and inatteniion, while performing camp
duty. *''' ~ p" Wv 49,: =
T" AZ q Restorative snd Dressing, It has no
eq ual. 2H:.1s." 1>'>.'!:" tt"n9!W !
s. MARLATT,1 Wholesale & Retail Agent
for northern Minnesota. - Il .yvbn46-6m.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route for Live Stock. Capacietts
Yards, we'll watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections, and every attention is paid to
their wants. From Harrisburg, where will be
found every convenience for feeding and rest
ing, . choice is offered of the PHILADEL-
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALzYMORE
MARKETS. This will also be found the shor-
test, quickest and most direct route for stock
to- New York-(via Allentown land with
fewer changes than any other. =:
ENooH LEWIS, Gen'l Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
L. L. HOUR, Gent Ticket 4g't, philadelphia
H. n. HousroN, Gent Freight Ag't, Philada.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
NEWS 1TEMs.

Gen. futile, of Iowa, declines the
copperhead nomination for Governor OF
that State. He says he would as soon
have a nomination from the rebels.
"A Confederate dollar is now worth
only six cents on the gold dollar.
"A touching illustration of "pure cus'd
hess," occurred in Philadelphia the other
day. An irascible old gent, sued a street
railway company for one cent in change,
(Which conductor had carelessly defraud-
ed him. He gained the SUIT: the Presi-
dent Of the company paid the judgment
and cost.
1t is all nonsense to talk about the
immense burden of the public debt. The
debt is twelve hundred millions; and the
interest on it twelve millions, or about two
thirds Of the earnings Of the New York
Gustem House. ...
The Fort Wayne Gazette has caught
a Copperhead with too much candor to
play the hypocrite, who says that he is op-
posed to the draft g because every Demo
orat who goes into the army and lives to
get home, is sure to come back an Adolf
tionist." 'ai
Man goes forth like the day, and
straightway arises the roar of busy toll,
the sound of human voices, and the rush
and tumult of active life-the ministrations
Of women are like the jministrations of qui-
ct night, when the dews fall upon the
dropping leaves and flowers, and in holy
stiffness the stars come out to watch the
tired, slumbering earth Chaplin.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
AN INDEPENDENT STATEs

, AsS$ = y saS@ss y RGg + IL sGs@ {
Every element of State should BIO made
to subserve its independence. To this end
have political economists devo ed their la'
bots aid studies. For this end the State
administration is inaugurated, and bosand
by trve. "higher law" to promote the
means of self:sustenance, without the pos
sibility of being made tribuihry to other
powers. Minnesota a a. state possesses
every clement of selfsustehance. Our
railroad system, as instituted under the
original hand grants by Congress, shows the
wisdom Of that body IN its fostering care
Of the new Territory. It was an independ-
ent system, calculated to estAblsh an in
dependent State.
The natural ohshnels of navigation are
on element OF Independence. We hold the
head of navigation Of the Mississippi, Of
the Great Lakes, and Of the Red River.
The first two will be connected by the
shortest possible practicable, railroad route,
and within our own territory. The Mis-
sissippi and Red River, through the Min
ncsota, will be made one channel Of In;
land navigation, and also be connected by
txiiwxt OVER most favorable ground.
These advantages ate not lost sight Of,
and each enterprise il receiving due atten-
ton from active citizens, and the fostering
cate Of the State authorities.
This is Union Stat. as we'll as an in
dependent Commonwealth. She claims
and is vindicating her right to the free
navigation Of the Mississippi. She is a
national State and claims and wiN viudi.
cate her right to the free navigation Of
the great lakes.
It's to such State We invite emigra-
ton, capital, and industry. The broad
prairie invites the farmer. The vast for
ests, the lumberman. The mines of Lake
Superior the capitalists, and the waiter
falls Of our numerous streams, the skill Of
tie industrious mechanic. Without a
State debt, Of any magnitude, our share Of
the expenditures will fall lightly upon us.
Our school fund is being augmented to a
capaital fund which will confer an educa-
ton upon any child born in or adopted by
the State-and an amply endowed
University which will open the way for
the student to completion Of bis studies.-
Pioneer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
, MORTGAGE SALE.
Name Of Mortgagor--Elias Brundage.
Mana AZ Mat "a osAn Wsllsnr, m n n ll:a

Name Of Mortgagor- Brundage.
Name Of Mortgagee-William D. Babbitt
Date of Mortgage Sd 1858.
When and where recorded-In the Office of
Register Of Deeds for the County Of Morrison
at the town Of Little Falls. Minnesota, on the
4th Day Of May 1858, in Book "A" pages 1856
& 1877 '>t... ',s.b So, .,,,c,a} 80 49,.
I" Descriptions Of blortsaged premises
ty.fvS feet by one hundred and fifty on the
South Side Of Lot three 10y in Block eighteen
(l8) in tho Town of Little Falls County of
Morrison and State Of Minnesota) IS surveyed
and plated by 8. NJ. Putnam go. -.
When and to whom assigned-The said
Mortgage on the seventeenth day of March
1852, was duly assigned by said Mortgage, to
GeorgeB. Stone and said assignment Was duly
recorded in the Office Of Register Of Deeds for
the said County of Morrison on the 8th day of
April A. D. 1862. 49, '''' X. 80
Amount claimed to be unpaid and due on
said mortgage at the date Of this notice, Three
hundred and sixty Dollars ($s60.0O) principal
and interest. '''n i'' ~. p Ti". -
whereas default has been made in the con-
ditions Of the above described mortgage, by
the failure Of the said mortgagor to pay said
sum Of money due thereon and fully payable,
has become operative, and no proceedings hav-
ing been had at law OF otherwise for the recov-
~ Of any part of the sum thereby secured to
bepsid. '@' $50 '"' - ~
81 Now, therefore notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of said power Of sale and pursuant to
statute, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale said mortgaged lands and premises at
public auction, to the high est cash bidder at
me Front door Of tie Court House in Little
Falls, on Tuesday the 18th day Of August, A.
D. Bos, at eleven o'clock, ii The forenoon, to
satisfy the amount that will, then be due on
said mortgage with disbursments and costs by
Law allowed T,, = GEORGE B. STONE,
iuly2-6w Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Jas. F. BRADLEY, Atty. for Assignee.
Notice is hereby given that the above sale is
postponed until Tuesday, the 18th day of
September, at the same hour and place.. /
aug2o7tds GEORGE B: STONE,
t49 Assignee Of Mortgage.
JAS. F. BRADLEY, Atty. tor Assignee.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03

II
For Rats: Mice. Reaches, Ants, Bed Buys,
Moths in Fhrs, Woolens, &c. Insects on fsants,
Fouls, animals, &c. "a: II t5r'
Put up in 25c Soc and 81 90 Boxes, Bottles,
and Flnsks, So and SIS sizes for Hotels. Pub-
lie Institutions, &c. t. r<. oj,,..,:..
"Only infallible remedies known
"Free from poisons."
Not dangerous to the Human Family
''Rats come out of their holes to dle''F>
peAp Sold wholesale in all large cities: n'o,
n@ Sold BY all Druggists and Retailers ev-
erywhere.
1A-s !BHwARE!!!''o of all worthless limitations.
ma. See that 'tCosTAR's ST. name is on each Box,
"'>' Bottle and Flask, before you buy.''"i~
n4. Address, p 2iiaHENRY B. COSTAR,,
p@9 Principal Depot 49, Broad,cay, N. T:
Me-, Sold by s. MARLATT,
apl9-5m ~. ~>,..~-4 10 ST. Cloud, Minr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-03
J0B.PRINT1rJG,

OF all kinds executed with ffeatnesy and de-
patch at this OBice-cheap