davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-01-01
OH, YES!
HIcady-HEade CIOtI.ina
Female College,

BoRDENTOWN, NJ.
inns institution is pleasantly located on the DaIa.
ware HiVar'3o miles north Of Phiadplphla. n hs,
oeIn - Ste,SIu. operation tor more than ten years
ahd i' one Ut the most hourlshlng institutions Of ;s
ing IA the country. 'e"i"'
SpecIaI "'itntio" Is paid to The Common asdHisb.
- p'ano hrs {" t."gIsh, aud superior advantages FUR
niS"ed IN vocal and Instrumental Music. Dfaw;ng
raining; French and Latin taught by eEneiie1''
ced le IChers. y 0-Pe'ieH-
Persons coming from the South can leave WnInu,
? NJ For catalogues address ~
REY JOHN IL BRAKELEY, AM.
D ~" . President
T. NtFhh EHFEA N MARYLAND-R l. Thomas North
tas1; II Moore. IIavrc de Grare: / p DoIo WtT
yi"e i!os Mn'!aiieu, MIIlnglou. In DELAwInr
Miss NJ 4. Layton, Mdttctown.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-01
THE MARKETS
WANTED.

a a situation as OVERSEER on Truck or Grain
Farm. For particulars adlrcss
J1nI STEPHEN V. BARCUS, Smyru,. DEL
Smyrna times., 1863-01-01

TIE TINES" is Prblished erery Thursday, by
Rssr. d. HoFFEcKER, Editor and Proprietor, at
smyrn&, Del
TkRxS-SVssckfrroS,- year, SI.50 in Gd-
Ss%es, or $500 il not paid till end Of the year. No
PzPer discontinued until all arrears are paid-only
sf tkr option Of the Publisher.
ADVERTlsEMENTs-FOr every square of tuelre lines
r!ess, first insertion, fifty cents each subsequent
sASsT'''" t'centy.hoe cents. Liberal arrangements
saSse UitA yearly and dhaLt- yearly adDertisers Id
s'rfisemeRts sent 'cithOut statipg TIE number
times 10 be inserted, lpH be continued until fo,l;
den, and charged according to the ADORE rates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11
LETTER FROM A SOLDIER.
WAsnlNcroN, d. G., Jan. %, l863

WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 90 1868.
Dear Fimd;- received yours on the
7th inst, and wus glad to hear that you
and my tiends in the country were well.
We are still guarding the Lincoln Hos
pilal; there are about 400 hundred sick
and wounded soldiers here, We have
been 30 lorg here | am at loss to know
whot to Tritc. The Government at Wash
Tnglon recently gave a contract for fifty
thousand sui,s ofclo,hing for contrabands.
About this time nine of our soldiers !roze
10 death in The Conyalesccut camp near
Alexandria, and several met the same fate
on the Rappaharnock, all for tic want Of
clothing end fire. to keep them @dFnl.
Tho Diggers lelong tc "ol3 A0cSs--'hey
are the Abolition pets, and must be housN
cd and clothed, fed and nourishGd. The
soldiers belong to the countyy--they are
our brothers and white fellow citizens.
They are only uudlr the orders of the AdN
miuistralion, aud do not JeLoag oft. They
may therefore sleep in the mud and rain
without shelter; they may freeze TO death
for want Of clothing and blankets; their
fate is of no consequence. Such Is the
state Of things here. The Republicans in
Congress q few days ago displayed their
statesmanlike ability and capacity for
government by the introduction of two
measures, one proposing 10 60 to war with
France on the Mexican question the
other TO pay the sum of SlO,O0O,OOO for
the purpose of emancipat!ng the slaves in
Missouri. Thus, while they have shown
themselves unpble to cope with domes-
tic foe, tLey would plunge Us into war
with the greatest military power in the
world; and while many thousands Of oul
brave volunteers are yet unpaid, and then
families suffering actual want, the public
money is to be further wasted on the li5.
Grafton Of class whom we shall also have
30 feed aftereards, as we are row doing
with many thousands Of them in The
South.
Gen. Burnside, Gen. Franklin, aud Gen.
Sumner, are relieved of their commands
Gen. Burnside il superseded by Gen. JOS
uGgker.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11
NEW SEIIES-VOLlll-NO 80.
FRou FORTRESS H.. 1)E.


AN1 HaA shsa ..'t-ha'
Fortress Monroe. JlA. oJth h,-5oms.
thing Of a fght on the BAykwalr took
place early this morning, Ia which are,
6elB were rcpUlsed. formation rco ned
Gen Peck yes, erday that tho ryaes, ~
some force, had crossed the blocs6Iier,
and he at once sent out force 10 o"uJso
them. Our troops encountered ila .ete'S
about four ocloGN this morning auu, ,.-
ter some sharp skirwishiuA wo J.'vo
them back with some loss, ,alSin- ssycr'
nrisouers' At the latest auylcos the or',
my we're retreating toward rruuNIW y
Our loss is slated at about forty killed and
wounded. Tse rebel loss was c9ns.derN,
Uy more than this.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Nsg York, Feb. l. The New York Hers
aid contains details Of the Es.. neGr
Blackwaler. The rebel Gen. Pryor cross
ed The Blackwater on the night of tbs
18th, with three regiments Of infantry,
and four detached batteries Of infantry,
nine hundred cavalry and four pieces OF
artillery On the next nigh zen. Cosco-
ran under orders of Gen. Peck, advanced
to meet, and the rebels were formed lon
miles from Suffolk.
After a clnnonading Of two and hall
hours the enemy retreated. GCn. CoIc0a
ran advanced all his forces-iIs infantry
with fixed bayonets, driving the rebels
nearly mile, they leaving their Killed
and wounded behind. Gen. CorcCran
continued to follow them up, when the
rebels took another position two milsS
from the battle field. At the latest lu.or.
nation hy mail, Gen. Corooran WAS Mo7s
ing 10 flank them.
The fight occurred by moonlight, The
telegram of yesterday indicate that tue
rebels Tere again driven from The ..7L
named position, and we're still belne plr'
sued Our loss was "a killed .a- 10
wounded. Col. Knoderer, oi the ,o'.h
PENNSYLVANIA regiment, was dangernuSIY
wounded in the hip by piece OF shell
| Capt. Raylor, of the 18th New York, was
| killed, and Gen. CorCoran made marrow
/ escape Capt. Blodgett, OF his s II, was
sliglItly wounded
Capt. Kelly, OF the Goth Nv York, was
wounded in the arm, aud amPutadon -
! thought to Ire necessary. Among mo oii'
ceSs wounded are Capt.. Leach oi IAe lI5tL
! y. Y, slightly; Ad't Bnttan, same .-sn
men., slightly Lieut. Bailey, llth. Penn =
cavalry, slightly AdJt Atlin, Of tle Ga
I Mass; Lieuts. Wood and Marshal, ot tle
saqlo regiment LieuL Snivteile.ot tAe Otl
! Massachusetts,, was killed.
| Rebel sources Of information G,ats tha.
Col. Page, Of the 5th Virginia regiment
was killed. Among the rebel regiments
engaged were the 81 SD, d,5Oth, aud -J'i'
Virginia regiments. The rebels Iecs1ved
reiutoTCements.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11

FRANCE AND The UNITED STATES Pro-
y9asd Form and .Hods Of French .Hediat ~
Tue New York Times publishes letter,
dated Paris, Jan. iCti, from whiva "e
take the following
Now it il to-day well settled fact that
the battle Of Fredericksburg has tiu '.ly'
brought tue last doubling members OF the
French government to the conclusion That
the separation in the United States is final,
+ a.d TIA! he future policy Of Gs French Cor
sramcnt is TO b. based on his amg ger0ls dSSnnpr
ton. The nation being therefore divided
I a Il the charm of the old Union, with
all its souvenirs gone, why, they say, shall
we not have cotton and revival obtrade
I The officers OF the French army IN y be
heard now Oh all occasions express! lhe
opinion that they can land on the Aneri-
can shore vita a hundred Thousand French
soldiers and march straight through the
country which is only another way OF
expressiug the contempt which has been
inspired by the failures of the American
arm, And however much we mrv hold
this EXPRESSION Of opinion in contempt, Ii
/ has AN important politiCl. sgniEcgtlon,
since tue Em peror, who renoses Oh his arH
my, is always ready to be agreeable TO it.
and delights in this .oufdence OF his Off,
GERS iu their great superiority.
aun told that the following Is the pro,
prsmme of the French Government st the
present moment: The government having
made an arrangement with Mr.. Siidell for
a large quantity Of cotton, will ask the
| Americaf Government for facilities for
getting it out, promising at the same time,
| tina. no contrsband Of war shall he intro>
duced in exchange, aud if tho American
government will not consent to this, they
will take il 10y force.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11

FACrs.-lf the President can leg ally abs.
oiish slavery in Georgia, he can legally es,
tabli.h il in Rhode Island. If Congress-
can dkide Virginia without the cousssit
OF the Virginia legislature, as provided in
the Constitution, so it ca consolidate the
New England States, ana make one out Of
the present six. fthe President can 90
20 far outside of the Constitution as To
change the institutions of the several
States, under the war power, so he can
authorise-loans or the issue Of demand
notes, or do anything else which The Con-
stitution does not prohibit, but leaves in
the hands of Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11

How TO BE HANDSoNE.--lt is perfectly
natural for oil women 10 be beautiful. ii
they are not so, the fault iies 10 their
birth, or training, or in both We would,
therefore, respectfully remind mothers
shal in Poland a period Of childhood is
recognized They are net sent from the
cradle direct to the drawing room to dress
q. still, and look pretty. During child
hood. which extends through n period O
several years, they are plainly and loosely
dressed and allowed to run, and romp
and play in the open mir. They take il
sunshine ne does the flower. Plain, SIM
pile food, free and various exercise, abun
dSnt sunshine, and good moral culture
during the whole period OF childhood, are
the secrets OF beauty in after life.
aS Bishop Hall says, "Our idle days
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11

To Day AND To MOREOT,--I Half the
pIitfs Of the world are ideal No matter
TO what rank Il life man belongs, uEle's
Lerossess a rclum kuJIy contented quality
of mind, be rs PcIPotualIy annoyed with
small sorrows, arising tom the anlicira>
lion Of evils Which, iu iact, never come to
lass. AT the yrd Ul one year he can look
Lnak. II he choose, and count his hours
10y The score, spent in this manner over
misfultUnts. And il is exactly the same
thing with our moments OF happiness Tor
''IDan never Is. but always to be blessed :;
and how much of our enjoyment Is occa>
siolcd bv the expectation If pIeasurabie
events which always !ail to occdr As "a
certain bishop once aid n spTig OF no-
l,lily. who asked for the loan Of rural
villa the reverend n,lem0n never used :
"S!r, don't YOU Euow it Is necessary to
have a place where yuu never go a 'iace
in which you fancy you might be ever hap
py, if you ,rcrcthere; but from which you
absent yourself because you won't be, ,
And the bishop in that remark announced
a Creut truth for delight, as well as sor-
row lies tco much in what is never reals
scd.
Common sense, fair reader, ought TO
take sold hint from this fact. la chll'
dren's language, never grieve over spit
milk" ana never over what may occur
The pas is irretrievaGle, and the future
brings trouble enough OF its own. Enjoy
the present in It's inuoCense rs far A. cir
curstances may permit. Io-day Is cer'
iainlg yours, to morrow may not be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11

Esy-A certain Judge was once obliged
10 double with an lrishman ia a crowded
hotel, when the following conversation
ensuel We'll, Pat. you would have res
NAMED a long time IN the old country be,
fore you could have slept with Judge,
would You notr Yes, yer honor, said
Pat, but think you would have been a
long time in the oil country before ycu q
have been Judge, too
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11

heTThe meanest man ia the world
is living in New Jersey. In helping him
out Of the river once, man toro the col,
lar oil his coat. The next day he sued
him for damages.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11

ay Bishop Hall says, "Our idle days
nre Satan's busy days"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11

SHARP REToRr.--Two young ladies were
riding IN a car. One Of them, with feat
ures remarkable FOR prominence OF nose,
cxhibred to the other photograph oi
herself and they were engaged in discus
sing its merits when an elderly lady got
in After q while she reached odt her
hand, and said to The lady with the PIC
lure.
PLEASE to let ME look atit|
Her modest request vas met with the
indignant reply:
1T is none OF your business
The old lady seetled back in her seat
very compiaceouy, when the companion
of the one with the picture asked,
What do you want with it9"
'Oh, uothiug! replied the old lady. Il
only wanted to sec how successfully the
artist has putsuc large nose on 80 small
picture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

JyALUABLE IMPROVES PROPERTY IN TWENTY
~ I'd stscet The very desirable properly az No rs
ffsi Twenty third street. with Brtk Rund ngs; ct
>tslcO The above properly offers gna. infucemens 10
iahsts Title perfect Apply 10 DOUGLASS MOORE
81 West 4 York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
THE REBELLION.

A FIRST LIEUTENANT wANTBD-wITH MEN OR
"A means ~ company Of infsnyv viii be mustered in
Agent u White street
| PRAGUE LIGHT CAVALRY, SPENCER IT, DIN.
> stead Colonel commanding $40 bounty returned
two and rl15 One months
In advance and rel lei tcst for families. A few non-cou
msI1usd oeers wanted for recruiting service Hendqusr
r. " WINFIELD SIMPSON. Lieut. Colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

at Coney Island; two acres Of Land. Main Building,
Cottage Bowling Alleys Billiard Room, Shooting Gallery,
Barn Stables, 6c Apply address Richard Bennett
Fort Hamilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

TOR SALE OR TO LET-TwO OF THE PRETTIEsT
moderate sized brown stone Houses and IN the preties
part Of Harlem Fifth between l29h 3Oth
streets 10 row Of eight houses of the oveles loa
uoas New York island. An modern improvements VIII
exchange for Inquire the premises X.
/. SHAW, Of Water and Bcekman streets Boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

Tarrytown; new house with two acres Of land, ten
minutes walk from depot for Brooklyn property West
err lands Inquire Of or address j. VAN RIPER ~ West
Warren street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

MRS. DUAL BUSINESS AND MEDICAL CLAIR
M III West Fifteenth street (the Cottage be-
Sixth and Seventh fails to give
Of lost property absent friends awsuits
generally. Mrs. DUVAL also
fully treats all diseases OF females and children. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

yVANIED-GESTLEMRN OF NEANs AND ability
w 10 take the positions OF FIRST and secona as..
IN COMPANY nearly ready 10 muster into
for three days Rvlns Labs and address hee'us "'''
Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

81 ltuH Will Buy a THREE STORY BRICK
&O.DVN 51oat- aai lot. "a Gfst boof, with VA
U a. .ss vi son .tlsi,,ss. &e water % each story
s'tH,eo on a. bfaLl street Even, BROOKLYN I'VE
.intks var fi6n Hsu llon ferry Rentd for }aj ter
gontb Any 10 u SELLOoo. 1879 Pear s,resl New
tork w"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
RAILROADS..

hudson RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FOR AL
II bsny. Troy, the North West leave Chambers slr,
Andly "A NJ. aud $40 and 1879 r. NJ. and on sun.
days al " M from Thirteth street. Tickets may Ne
procured at any Of the Offices OF WESTCOrTs EXPRESS,
~ New YORK and brooklyn, and baggage checked the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
xuno WOULD nor go no MAKE IHEIR roRruXE

w Go ye, and all, to zee Miss WELLINGTON, tue
English Prophecies ersay acknowledged I've
best all Asroogss who guarantees to 10 those
suit her health wealth and hnpp and
mpart 10 them Information OF the utmost Importance,
relative law suits journeys, absent friends love-
marriage, hidden enemies troubles in
fact affairs in le Brave soldiers learn your doom OF
glory life death II seek your prosperity and
felicity you'll not delay TO visit or address BY letter this
highly gifted and beautiful youns lady, lU Sixth avenue
opposite Eighth street. Miss W. Is the only this
city has the genuine Roman and Arabian for
love- good luck and business aGairs-warranted fGr life
numbers given also highly respectable city ree
Drunkenness cured and unfathu wives and nus
ban reclaimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
~ 600 WILL Buy A NICE SMALL HOTEL AND

TO.VUU an acre Of ground, on the Nay : ore on
~ Island 10 10 iul ooard.rs every SPINNER, as 1t is
liable and one and half OF garden ne hotel
npsa 80 bakery. Other bakery within mi
5he housf. ground good Will, fixtures, aud a arge
.s so'G iorssvy e erehsnged Tor city oy brooklyn
N' oWttr may Be sea or Two or ihiee days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
MEDICAL.

A IL FORMS OF CHRONIC AND FEMALE DISEASES
"A the shortest possible time by DIR. HENRY. i0
Blocker of Greene broadway N York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

H,HE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD Is THR
accomplished Madame BYRON, from Paris. who be
consulted with the srctes eondsn,e all affairs OF lfe
beloved by your hearts idol and - together
Ladies rs cents Residence 90 Third
Twelfth
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
a. t'.,!s; (, - :, 2i, - { =.
, sTEARNS: HOUSE.
MINI.
sT::cLoUD,'

~" 81 '.i. 80 49, .I'H - VA! a.
1TAv1Na leased this fine Hotel, I would
announce to the travelling public that it
win DO kept in the best style, and as . first
class House in every respect. Situated on
wooded bluff, it commands one Of the :. {
Finest Ncos on the Mississippi Rtver,
And as resort for INvALIDs, who would enjoy
the invigorating qualities Of o Mianesota at
mosphere, 1T presents - .,rr1 yi.: ~ +
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS. =
The rooms are large, airy and comfortable,
and supplied throughout with spring-mattress
The Table will be supplied with every boun,
ty and luxury that can be procured. sd;
Every attention will be paid to the comfort
OF guests. 10
Stages can be taken from this Hotel to any
desired point. >'''''' H. J. FoWLER.az
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
F.. TALC0TT
AUCTION NOTICE:

We will sell at Auction;' at 4the lowest rates
of commissions, REAL ESTATE, BONDS,
MORTGAGES, HORSES. WAGONS. MER-
CHANDlSE and property of every descrip-.
ton, and we will make cash advances on
property. We keep on hand Notions, Watch
es, and Jewelry to sell to the trade, 60. Ped
lers' order Or cohsi gnment promptly attended
to. Auction sales every evening, and special
sales at ten o'clock A. NJ. :
H: E. BAKER & CO.., Auctioneers,
On. Third st., second door from the Merchants
Hotel, St. Paul, MINI. v5n28-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
TOWN OF SAINT CLOUD.

Block o I07 cents 1872 # on Washington
Nv b A. 1913 G; &c It on Washington av A 1913
9 ,22ft BIB 1885, 66: # b B 276c be
$G5 81 lot 8 u 1879 G; 9 D: 100 {; l
s E'712c;l2bE sS7 q; l 8 b E 67Io;7l Alb
E 597 Q l9 E 1890; 10 b E PSI O.; l
b F. 1888 9; LIB 76lo; lib G IS c; I b
G 558 G; 1 lib G 657 Q; rs G 562 g; T b
g. 1A 6, l /, 10 H 1850 Q; l 8 H 48c 10
b H $50; b I48 c;l2bJ 170o;l 10 b J 217c.
l4bK 1896; l5bK 228c; l8b L 1920 !;
l8b NJ III O.; Tracte Of lot 3 to river N
46 G. Is b O 448c; part of o 80 G; part of
b P 269 G; b 90c:l b 1890; E ~ #
b 1 40 q; piece Of land lying n of lots /
a and next the line of St Cloud and Lowrys'
addition 45c; s,22 # lab As G; / b 2 los
q l!4b21l5c; l6b2 242 G; 10 bass :;
i 2 b 223 O.; n ! of ! 8b zoe; lob 8 2S3
Q; 10 b 8 242 c ;l2b4 ia G; ISL 4 173 9;
IA b 4 1854 G; s b 204.o; l6 b 4 6l0 Q !;
middle ] Of Z bi4 252c; 81 II 1880; 8
b 5 22s Q; lab 7 277 G; l 5 Z $40 Q II 8 b
7 81 &; ! l 8 295 G; IL b 1857 G; IA g
$22 IS llb,92s2 O.; :l2b,9 1850; ,l5b 9
l45 &; / l, 1865 e; Is, 4;6b 10 Soc g ;
i s, IA b 10 81 o .; lib 10 48 c;nA of l 8 b
10 ,36c;n s3Ll0b 10 Q; s9-10f II b 10
50 Q; / II 10 8O'c;:l1s b 10 1870; llb1l
$3.50; tl2b1l l72.c;l 3, 4 b II 1859 GO; l 5
b II 223 e;;.l8bllgl46o; II biz 2ls G;
| 7 b IL 1872 q; II b II 233 6 l8biI8 822 9,
II . 142e8c;r IL b.l6 242 Q LIB IL 49, i;
ID 8 byl6 250c; 10 b l6 1855 Q Ill bis "a ..
i : b Is IS .; 1875 18e4c; leb 1s82o;l7
b 10 70 e;4l;s bis 81 G; 1 10 b 10 III .; 8
Lib 20 l70c; .l6b 20 $50 c;4 7,b 20 220 6 i;
Il 6 b 20 1856 O; II, 10 q 282ce;1 rs br2l
223 c;j II bel 179se, ! IL % 1890; ISL
22134 esol4,7b a. 1872 ee;l6b q 228:e;
! 8 b % 1876 O; lob q 171c; 10 b 232223;
~ "a 1926; r5b24 l15 Q; l8 BIOL 1880;
kI4h rs lIQc;,l Is III o; lab 26 l1e G
Is b 20 100 c; 10 b 26 l06 G; FLO 20 liz
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
w e A VIM g..

r Am PREPARED TO- WEAVE CARPETS
IL the hest, man6her, and On! tho .shortsst
notice. Rooms, wo.doors south efthe Steakns
Honse. 'saS' MRS: 'N8RGARET MOORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04

NorE.--1n the above liet, the following ab-
breyiations are used: q and p for quarter
h for half; lin the. town lpts( for lot; Is for
lots; b for block BIS for blocks; c for cents
m for mills and for each. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
A M & R'1cAN II GU e.,
ST. CLOUD, 8: :*M1NN.

rTHE above house has been opened by the
undersigned, and the most perfect and am
pie Accommodations provided for; the comfort o.
guests. 1t is pleasantly situated, commands
good view, and is; we'll lspt, : Travellers,
stopping there, can take the stages for any de-
sired point. .".' liz. = f;l.:.. 49,
The Crow Wing stage leaves this house on,
Tuesday JKsdhesdsy and Friday mornings.
,y3n44:ly F MONTH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04

/; ID q 90 .; is b 81 l2oloT1sb27 1874
4; III b,2gl74a; lob Pc 225 ~ II b %
22So; Is R29 IA d; l4b 29 222,c Yl7 b 20
82l'cH lob % 468Ic; lao b 20 294 / s b
10 1870 SLAB 81 2F, 9; d h8Il lbs g; 3.
6 b 50 46 y; rb b ,b424S oil Us b 81 ito G.;
n 3.fTb 81 7oga;sf8 8, 9,ba8Ai62sss,sfs b IS
1875 G; 8 SO 554 c; Is, S SO ISL G; of
10 b 50 CSC; liz b 80 2O9 G; l5b SO 500
Q; b 40 csc; rs $40 "a G; I9b 407s4
81 91s !! Il 1A fs4s i}ss
! b AZ 1850; 10 ~ 166 G; IL b Al l08
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St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
HENRY W. " = AR Y,
CARRIAGEMAKER

7 HAV removed toss my9 a.@1a,hho :a the,
| Bridge, where lam prepared to do all kinds
Mw@'xin the Oerrisgemnkipg line. Wagons.
carriages and sleighs nhds Ii aneat ana sub
stantial manner At low rates. 3. Particular At
tention paid to repairing. .vS-nlI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04

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