davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

The Press says that a new locomotive
for. the. St: Paul and Pacific Railroad,
manufactured by Norris &C.,, Philadel.
phia, and seven platform cars, manufac-
tured ata ClietSp, Iowa, g cane rs Up on Mon:
credit cannot be given to the Davidson
line of packets Ter the persistency with
which they continue to bring up these
heavy loads Of freight in. this unprcceden-
ted low water season. In few days the
new railroad iron will commence to arrive
in Lacrosse, and from the way Capt. ]Da-
wilson puts things through, we feel Ger
tain it will commence to arrive here the
week afterwards.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17
= ~ a III. IT y IT. =. 7 .'lFfV. :
ANOTHER INDIAN MURDER.
f'.-'; III + "t,I - 80 II! -t5i'i',H ':>.
:, AJSoltltert Shot near PayMesvillc.

:. The following letter received by Col.
Thomas gives the particulars Of another
murder by the Indians
LAKE GEokGE, Sept. 18th, 1868.
Col. NJ. T. Thomas. IT,: ''' '.>
DEAR SIR: It becomes my duty to re-
port that Sergeant Edwards was killed
yesterday by Indians. The Sergeant and
myself we're on our way to Kingston for
the purpose of having the muster and pay
rolls signed by the men, ~ hen about
Eve miles beyond Payuesville, we were
fred upon from the: bushes BY thc~road
side, and scrst. Edwards killed. AT
ter an unsuccessful attempt to bring him
Of, I was obliged to lcave>him: I returned
to Paynesville and Lieut.. Tollington with
seventeen men immediately started in pur-
suit. We soon came upon their trail and
found they had ponies, although they
were on foot when they fred at rs = We
followed this trail until We came near
Lake Calhoun, when wo lost ii. We still
Kept on however and circ]ed around the
Lake to the north, and can,c out on: Green
Lake. Wo there came upon another
trail Of two Indians, whose moccasin
tracks were fresh in the sand: They were
evidently other Indians than those that
fred upon US. We lost this trail after
two or three miles pursuit, and night COM
ing on VIC returned and came in to Man
annah.: This afternoon Lieut.. Tollington
starts out with fifteen or twenty men to
resume the pursuit: * x *
Very Respectfully.
| j. Your obd't serv't,
NJ. Q. BUTTERFIELD,
w." Captain Co. A, 9th MINI. Vols
Sergt. Edwards body was taken through
town and to his family, who. live at Cham
plin, opposite Anoka. 'sr.. .:::
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17


RAILROAD IRoN.-The President of the
St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company
has received information that $50 tons pa
iron arrived in New York IRON England
on the 18th inst, and was shipped by rail
torthe west on the 9Th. It is expected to
DC inLa Crosse by the. Goth. This With
the 1900 tons: before noted, which Wal
be at La Crosse about the same tii7e>
will be sufficient to lazy the track naaae
Der Of, miles beyond Anolka-probabg
nearly to Bailey's. { -! !. .s'''
- Two new Locomotives are also. on the
way, and if the water in the river does
not entirely dry up, it will all be here dur
ing the next thirty days: st. lanl
Press. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17
THE NOMINATIONS,

The nominations of the Union Republic
can County and District Conventions will
he found at the head of this weeks paper.
From the late hour at which the Conven.
tions were held, we have not time to
speak in detail of both tickets. The NOM
inces for County officers are all we)lknown
c;tizecs- substantial, reliable business
men-and such as would make good pub
lie officers. The business of the County
could not be- il, better hands, and we think
that the voters Of Stearns county will
look at the matter in this light. t.':'
Hon. Henry G. Wait, the Union can
didato for Senator, is acknowledged, with
out regard to party, to be emphatically the
man. for the place. His experience in
Legislative matters is such as would rcn-
del, his services at this time especially val
liable. The state Of our railroad inter
csts rcquives man. Of ability to represent
this, District, and that man is Henry c.
Wait. His action as Representative in
last wintcr's session met the approval Of
all his constituents, and he will be trium-
pbaptly reelected this fall. There is no
one in che district VII, could better secure
for Nortaee,rn, MinBasSisits :haf proper rights
&, ro;iro,d m,tter{ -,
-; Hon. 8. 3 .OIsnstcad, Of Grow Wing
County, is one Of tho % oldest citizens Of
Minnesota, having hved At t.. his is. present
y residence for the past fife fifteen years. Lie
was a member Of, the Territorial Legisla-;
+ .,ure aud Constitutional Cqnvention, and
has aided largely in s the development o. .
this part Of the State. He has had much
J, ,sxpesicncc in public affairs, and will labor
e5for. tho further Development Of the resour.
les Of this section.
With Mr.. Alex. Moore, of Sank Cen
ire. we have not personal acquaintance,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17
ENTHUSIAST FOR col. MILLER IT
S&sasR TINE A12NlXr aas
Il / -zxss
4 wAs4tsdrOS, Aug. 20. 4

Il / -1zss
I wAsAsSd1ok, Aug. 20. 4
correspondencf,st, PauAPre,s. Il
Hurrrah! HukRA1! I WRRAH |!
were the words I l5sagd xncxt morniug
-secord morning after the first Bull Run
battle. I went into the old church on
4pdle4ry Square, where the companies Of
the Minnesota First were collected togeth-
.cryaAetill wet through, the church. filled
with the'tstcaw from. their drying, gar.
ments. / & ~ u III J ~
All was quiet all engae ed in low con.
v V I was learnibg the namcs IF
theski4'cd, Wounded add missing, a8ren a
Sergeant in Company +, when hurrah |!
hurrah !! broke out into a shout. I
sprang up and cnquircd what was the
matter? News came into the church.
I"Col. Miller-Col. Miller has come to
see US -
='''Well, p',+,said I, "what Of T1rAr-what
has lie: done 2, anxious to know all about
the officer Of our brave old First. 50 ,5'.
"Abcut Col Miller is it. Yes, he didn't
run-HE STUCK BY US. We knew where
lie was all the tiine.p,, 4~.*@ sst
The Colonel came in, and all the boys
gathered around him aud shook hands
with him. twas a happy, hearty, m L.
tual greeting, not easily forgotten.
And when I saw in your, paper, reeeiv.
ed yesterday, that the Colonel WAS ;nami-
mated for Governor of our young and beau
tiful State, I threw, down the paper and
hurrahed, just as the boys did for Col.
Miller. Tho scene aud shout in the old
church came before me again and I seem
ed to hear the shout as it came from the
old church, waving and ringing across the
prairies of Unconstitutional hurrah /!
for COL MILLER:
!! No political juggler-no Indian trader
-whethershet has one or two Or five squaw
wives, can prevent the election Of Col.
Miller. Good luck-an overwhelming
victory fer the brave Colonel
remain respectfully yours,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

TIE Latest e s. y news from Charleston states
that a transport # arrived Il from Hilton Head
reports the arrival of the. Relief bo,t Co.'S
.mopolitan from; Morris Island; Friday
eyaning, at which time 2 a white flag vas
flying over Fort Moaltrie, and our forces
had captured half Of James Island. o. -.,.1
The Monitors were lying between Sum-
+err. o,nd Mo,iltr;a I Ats w :oost
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17
J .Wnarrnn forp1Fns rH1s, -
! 4 %op alss of the dig First Mioqrsotas
xr'ite s i. . f9'0"S 'ns Presto" Hfr"pt1a

Allow nc, MI. Editor, one word about odff
candidate for Governor. 1t is with thrill OF
pleasure, l read the name Of the gallant lead
er,.under whome served IN every fierce strug-
gle during she-gre seven days battla before;
Richmond, and in many another fierce encoun-
tel, las. q candidate for the highest office in
on, State. The brave man who rode lis horse
10 the highest gro,@nd, ,apd called put to t4e
Reqhant to lielaoxp xlsn the enemies bait
teries smoked, so that the iron hail might pass
over them, while tho Kissing fragments fell
Thick md FIST ssrou~d hinyi justslhs~mant TO;
take the helm when the ship is fast driving TO-;
warls the breakers. The voters Of Minncso.
Ia cannot confer this highest trust on q wor:.
'hisr man then Co.. 81 STEPHEN s,, Miller NJ IL,
A" correspondent Of the Press in the
Second Regiment how in Tennessee says
concerning Col. Miners nomination.: la
TT was cheering to read The harmonious pro-
ceedings Of the late Union State Convention
at St. Paul ending with the welcome choice
Of Col. Miller as o candidate for Governor.
Nearly every Minnesota soldier will! feel ~
pride in casting q vote for one who has
shown himself SO devoted to the cause Of his
country, and the interests: of all: soldiers who
have fallen under his charge. +; ~ :.
hope the I'd regiment will not get cheated
out ofvoting as they did last fall! We want
a chance to show what5iwe are, if IT, does
no good.
The speech Of se1nia, Or Wilk;nson,I believe,
speaks tho views of nine tenths Ut the, soldiers,
We want no compromise-no trcaty-no
armistice-and no amnesty granted unfit
every rebel is disarmed. .tl5,r. i>~r ". r.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

The errors and abuses Of its chief man:
ayers we point out and comment upon, as
they occur. :. If corrected or abandoned,
We will 70: give and forget them, but com
ment upon them we will. We will suffer
them as long as they are suferable, and
will DO but too glad to, realize in the end,
that. they have como, and gone without
permanent damage to our common liberty.
-E'rtract FROM Mr. j. Weller speech IN
Minncepolis. III. /" II" ''@' :; ~
"Wo will suffer: them Is lons IS they
are su#erable;" or in othe, words, when
We, the coppcrhcads Of Minnesota, consid-
or the actions of the Administration as
net "sp&erable," We will secede; hold
ourselves alqof refuse the Government
support; help its enemies throttle it; and
if successful, laugh At its death groans:
Such is 4he idea idea: Of the remark Of the cam
di i'd Of tho. y eiopperhshds q Minnesota
for Governor Cover The speech has been char
acterizcd by 3 members Of. the faction as
able, and that our readers may judge what
is their idea Of able We give, the. aboyesex-
tract. # the language docs not imply re-.
sistancc to the government IN 's:sftath don.
,iingencics, then words afe without usap-
o"8 "4'"' @3hh t%# J. .9.5u& >rit 4Bs
''s'f agGn,s 4 ~. Il - i.I-as- }. I,,,g
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17
----~~ S--
A HASTYs MARRIAGE. ~
HEfs. ~. '''9$ !; S- & !,

On Wednesday evening gay soldier
boy Of Hatche's. Battalion, attended the
Good Templars Festival, and. became &C.
quainted with a gushing damsel, as young
and inexperienced as himself: Quite IN
intimacy sprang up between them and at
II o'clock he accompanied her TO- her
boarding place in street, with one or
two other couples Here the party sat up
c,,jv; ;;:s themselves an hour longer. The
soldier boy aud his sweetheart seemed
perfectly infatuated with each other, and
both really seemed ABOUT to turn canui.
balls. and eat each other up
Finally, one of the other ladies' said to
the damselj fvhom,, we, will ,Gall ,SanyJ,
"You two seem just suited ito each ethep
Why don't you get married.? ''I'st:I would.
like to marry herr. replied the cavalry
boy, .'tand, will, if she will have me."'
"Well," said Sally, 80 lam ragreed.",
:.tWhen shall it be?-1 would just IS soon
go it now as any time.' -s.Very xtll,"
said Sally, and athe marriage xasT ,thus
agreed on. It was now after midnight.
a ape@enger swas dispatched. in double
quick time to summon Squire : ? ~ who
is we'll known for his. Recs Wy Of doing up:
such things; and oonsequently,inla Short
time was and dressed, and; oa hands
The knot was tied in twinkling, end the
pair made happy-Ee hope-for liferr''
Herea dilemma Asosse, The bridegroom
had no money, and told SquireE-77z-that
sahe would hand bin theeaollar '.tne3 pay
day which Of oosane. was perfectly satis-
factory Who wouldn'tEget up out Of
bed any night. At / o'clock to make two
hearts happy ,sf.a,''s T-::.s4 =, ;,
J. ). : :. u" Too soles With but d singh thawt
: y Sas 2,hsrtsi that heet ~ wun,-s ~,
as Shakespeare siys.-lS Paul Press:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17
n :. M = T''.!3! 80 no fJ7Iv..nfr =
REPUDIATES THE TICKET.

The editor of the 'Shaakkqpec A,yas
sha,;rrply reviews the Democrutic State Con.
@y'ccntion,,f and concludes with tile following
paragraph: = -:
5t Taxing this view of the subject, and
believing that NIL who support the tic ct
nominated by; the Convention, fully com
NIT themselves to;the ra9ies} views enter
tanned, by those. Who controlled the Con
v,enntio1ni', We do not feel justi6sdih plac-
ing the ticket ut the head Of 4tepapsr. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

,r CT: Mlt1xH has been relieved u the
command ofths forces il garrison, and d.:
dered to assume command ntar'1[ a ., Fort Smell
ling. We presu,ae that Gen. Sibley Re.
sums, tho positiott that has been 50 ably
filled by cot: Miller.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17
Republican Union Ticket.

Republican Union Ticket.
For Governor, I....
S TEP1HEN MILLER,
il 81 S,earns Coanty., ~
For Lieutenant Governor, =.
CHARLES D, SHERWOOD
of Fillmore County.
- For Secretary Of STATE,
DAVID BLAKELN,
Of ot1.ttd coa"4y. !"
! For A itd ;i' of St: State; e
CT 4 + LES MtciLRA i Il
Of 1vicollet County. ..u =
60 > For State Treasurer,
CHI A LES SCHEF FER
Of Washington County.
Fdt A.toraty General, Il.
ORDON E. OLE,
Of Rice County. u, il. ,...f
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
G EO. F. POTT Err,
.., "a, Of Houston County. :.,
District Ticket.
Sd Senatorial District.
.'' For Senator. '..'.
HENRY c. WAIT. l. "
sH5 ,iI.. all ll------- 10 J-.l.'.. > II
For the House Of Representatives,
..., 3, s. B. OLMSTEAD, .t3:.,
ALEX, MOORE,
= 49,. II ,TlIENRY c.. BURBANK. -
Stearns County Ticket.
IA .hia .".. aa;.r- ."'..
~ III For Sheriff, ....:
i -, TIC. ALDEN.
For Register Of Deeds,
'.@ H. HEOPNER ."-&..."
d. For County Auditor.
i. r. BENTLEY.
For County Attorney: 81:
~ s. B. PINNEY. ~.
For Judge Of Probate,
wm. POWELL.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

. The rebel Gen., Magruder was killed
in Galveston, BY. one ,of his Lieutcnants,s
who: caught him in q criminal act with his
wife. If u Mn
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

J. A: WHEElock,, the editor of the St.
Paul Press, in an account of the murder
of Hoffman, given in in last weeks DEMO
Graf, (he being within a short distance
of the scene Of: The outrage. which he
wrote to his paper, makes the following
pungept spaatk 8 HIM =:
/, The history Of the Indian war thus far
contains no example Of apdacity pr the
part Of the Indians: equal to, that display.
cd in this affair, within ,gunshot of an en-
campment Of United States tro ps-and' if
this is a, specimen Of the decentralization
ard disheartenment produced among the
Sioux by the recent expedition, another
Of the same sort would inevitably lead to
an Indian raid through the streets of St.
PAIL .''""Fa F3fgai''ofH gag rl.nt
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

,' .' :, ypHs ,: ;sANBopN, has been ap-:
pointed a Brigadite:r General.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

!. =. G ten. Banks has issued orders OPEN
ipgthp Mississippi for through business
without restrictions. ia ,.~f~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17
sit. ''s@ .} For the Saint Cloud Democrat.
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
LIEUT.. AMBROSE FREEMAN.


AT meeting Of the members Of Co: d,
LIST NJ. NJ. R., held on the plains Of Da-
kota, the following was adopted as indie
ativc of therespcct entertained for their
lato officer and friend, Lieut.. "A. Free
man:
IT, WHEREAS, BY the inscrutablc will Of
an overruling Providence, Lieut.. Am
brose Freeman has been taken from us, to
return no more forever; and '.'' T.
WHEREAS, Wc>dccm it our duty to
bear testimony to- his many cxcellencies
and superior manhood, by giving express
sion to our appreciation and respect as a
slight tribute to his memory; n = '"i
Theretore:Ecsoleca, That ilvthc death
of Lieut.. Freeman this company has been
deprived Of its strong pillar, the service
of brave and true soldier; the Govern
ment Of a patriotic and faithful servant !;
and society Of liberal-minded examplar
of'mora|s,> energy and manhood. "
That to his afflicted family in their sad
bereavement VIC extend our heart felt SYM
pathy and pray that He who "tempcrs the
wind to the shoru lamb" may be their
shield and support I in this their hour of
trial.
That we shall ever cherish. the memory
Of his friendly counsel and kind acts in
our Behalf with the fondcst recollection,
and bear with US his nobler example AS
worthy the emulation of all men,"
.Rcsolued, That Capt Oscar Taylor be
requested to transmit copy of these res
olutionsato' the5 family Of the deceased,
and also a copy to the St. Cloud papers
for publication, l
= ''''.. !. q w. .IWHNEFIELD, Sec.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

Vast Resources That are Trib-
utary.
q Vs6j :9dI $500 III gs11fiao eli
What 1t is Destined to be.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

'~ --rh ; d; liz t6atuese4a. in Ohio
on Wednesday. In Cincinnati it has
since been indefinitely postponed:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

% II.!C! Burbank has evinced: his faith in
its destiny by, building a residence fol
himself on scale O, palatial beauty suittal-
Bile to the grandeur Of the anticipated city,
aud this ictlo4aent domicile is all the more
eloquent testimony to his confidence in
the future, inssmuch Us II. CHS Yunmar,
RED, sand Of course, ean, b have no possible
,ase for such an eedi6ce, except the meta:
physical one I have mentioned. >" !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17

For the House Of Representatives,
=, s. B. OLMSTEAD, -
ALEX. MOORE,
IL ,TlIENRY c.. BURBANK. T.:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-09-17
cry Respectfully.
. Your obd't serv't,

-; w." Captain Co. A, 9th MINI. Vols.
Sergt. Edwards body was taken through
town and to his family, who. live at Cham
pin, opposite Anoka. '~n... :4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Rebel Authorizations.
From the Chattanooga Rebel.

From the Chattanooga Rebel.
We are informed that President Davis
was heard to exclaim in circle of friends
lately, that he would snatch Tennessee
from the clutches of the aboiitionists, if it
took the united armies of the South to &C
complish it. From the signs of the times,
it begins to look very much as if that OBJ
climate man meant what he said. We be-
gin to believe now that we shall be driving
our quill in the capital of Tennessee be-
fore another month has passed. General
Bragg is surrounded by galaxy of higher
military talent and backed by larger
army than he ever before commanded dur
ing his whole military career. Polk, Hill,
Buckner, Breckenridge, who will perhaps
command a corps, Cheatha,n, Stewart,
Loring, Cleburne, Walker, with those chief
tains of the saddle, Forrest, Wharton,
Wheeler, Scott, Pegram, johnson and a
host of others, equally efficient and expert
enced, comprise his able corps of assistants.
A well-planned maneuver for the capture
of a strong force of the enemy was de-
feated on Saturday, by the failure of a
commander to whom was intrusted the
business of cutting the enemy off in the
ear, to come up
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09

rOwe0 his new DOaC mo name), winch Is
twenty-eight feet six inches long, two feet
longer than his old boat and one and a
half inches wider. Ward did not arrive in
Poughkeepsie until noon of Monday, and
he also was in apparent good condition.
He rOwed his old boat Dick RisdOn. His
weight was 175 pOunds-eleven pounds
more than he ever weighed befOre-which
gave considerable dissatisfaction to his
friends and hackers. He wore white
pants, but was stripped to the waist, and
bare headed. Ward won the inside track.
At fifteen minutes to three the men appear
ed on tie track-Hamil putting in the
first apprenticeship were loudly cheer
ed by their respective friends. at pre-
cisely nine minutes to three o'clock the
signal was given and start was effect
ed, Ward gaining the advantage of near
ly boats length. The contrast be-
tween IL e strokes of the two men was most
marked-Ward's motion being long
steady pull, while Hamill's style is quick,
short Jerks. Hamill's strokes were, by
the watch, fifty-two to the minute, against
thirty-eight in the same period Of time by
Ward, giving Hamill manifest advantage
so long as wind would hold out. The two
men had rowed but few moments when
Hamill began to gain on Ward, passing
him and continuing to keep the lead
around the upper stake boat. He turned
it in eighteen minutes and twenty five
seconds, Ward following sixteen seconds
in the rear. In etfecting the turn
Hamill was exceedingly quick, and
gained a very great advantage over Ward,
whose movements were very slow. Ward
began to show evidences of WEAKNESS, and
he labored evidently very hard, Hamill
leading him at least fifteen or twenty boats
lengths. Betting was now fifty dollars to
ten on Hamill. The race home was a
continual gain on Ward by Hamill, Ward
evidently being tagged ont. The Pittsbnrg
Boy, as he passed each point where the
spectators had assembled, was cheered lust
lily. Stevens, of Poughkeepsie, followed the
contestants around in his shell boat, and
kept up well with them, not rounding the
stake-boat, however On his return he led
Hamill in, and many of Wards friends
mistoOk him for Ward, and cheered loudly
before they discovered their error. Hamill
reached the home-boat in nineteen min
utes and thirty three seconds, and Ward
came in one minute behind. The five
miles were made in thirty-seven minutes
and fitty-eight seconds, being four min
utes quicker than the race in July. The
race was for five miles, the stake being
one thousand dollars a side The river
was as calm and unruffied as Il French
plate mirror, and the sun was quite warm
enough for comfort The course was kept
free from everything, and no foul was
made or could have been claimed Not
less than 5000 to 1000 persons witnessed
the race-among them large number of
ladies.
Wards friends, who were heavy losers,
complain much of their favorite s condition,
and talk freely of another trial: A general
murmur ran through the crowd that Ward
had sold the race; but Ward himself and
his closest friends deny the ipsinuation in
toto, and they point to the time made as
an evidence Of fair race.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Drunkenness Cured.

The ineoriate may now bid defiance to the tempt
ing cup. DE-. zANES ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG
DRINK Is a certain cure for Drunkenness Itcreates
dislike for strong drink, and can be administered
without the knowledge of the patient. Price $l.OO
box. Sent by mail to any address by s. c. UPHAM.
400 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa Circulars
ut free oct21-d tW&W1y