davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
DE-. KEYl.,S RFSPFNN-aEsY /.

~ - lsFzS2S DIP. KING formerly Of Kew YORK,
SE - for last yoars OF Louisville, KY
S11tt5soi who has devoted his atteptitc1 90
the treatmento prsvs diseases for 30 years, fatsrs
himself having attau4sd - Esotios for many
years, and cured 60 many thousands, he IL enabled
20 ours all diseases Of private nature, no matter
how bad tins Gay e from udieiout medical treat
msnl, or from -nezlect % their own. Dr.. EingiE
Bspenssry IS No q Deadorick street, between Dhsr.
y and The Square, Second story, where be CGgo5 an
fdieeEsGs Of q private nsiuFe. is-s- 49, .f...
= gonoErhUa cured wit5out Hazsc0us medicines OF
interference With business. l.
5trctarea Of CID reof ~ dsts e1ectuslY cured So
= aeu .daFs,by a OperetiOn which causes o psip.
Whsrs stsicsure eztets asalth cannot be ennovscs
Perhaps re dssasaoeuGes more mischief and unosr-
mines the consultation &C mach. q
Syphilis, With al the dEosaea OF the skin, growing
ont or neglect or bad treatment, car Be eHectlaly
cared IA few days
Gsazis1I Wc15acss.-PaF tCaaF attention tEgsdziSsa
given 70 this disease and ali the conssqG gr0W
lag ont OF g. brought On Ia many oszes b the de.
stTHGtys habits d incOa5idefas yoglhs, and eEaa2s
i've Indulgence Of tho passions, neglect Of which
will aadsHaiae tie coaftiiJt0E, rendering the gub-
let uInt Tor buHuegs society, and causing pFaIae.
tuFs Old sge.
Females who u;Ay be lsboring win eng dieiculiF
sae WOMB msy r5st assareacl Immediate Tc..-.. ..
F6ss0ns residing Alfsed, b. writing and stating
theiT case With fee eccQseds direct 70 D-. A. King,
10. g Destcgick asrosi, Nashville, TEN, VII have
tbo nsoa58sry modicnss seat g tasir address CEas
47aEs ir5z = s'eo5S Sc ihs lQsl.iaz u9a 81 a. tls
'szizs fgulg'io-ir aksig.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
BOUNTY PROCURED

Tor no1-oommlssioned oGlcsrs ard priyaiss who
have been iu the service two fall years
dec3-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
Capt Goth MS. Vol. Infantry.

Having learned the interesting and
nseful seience Of Phonegrsphy with Pro-
lessor J. w. DOlbeaF, most heartily ar
doFse the above notice by Can't Rboaes
JAsPER PARTRIDaE,
Capt 44th Ills. Vols. InfFy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
TH0s. ]. MERRITT,

LTAVnsG RECENTLY PURCHASED TIE GAL
i q erF ifnlsiiatslY over John Inez's Music store
10. ~ Caion Eireot, AID having u1ited it with ha
New Galsry over q. u. Vessels CJafecitonafy, ~
Union street, E0ild respectfully Inform bis frsnis
and tha public that DO has secured tie services OF
some Of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02

HEADoUARTERs UoMMfss1eN FOB TIE
ORGANIZATION OF .. s.. CoLoRED TBooPs,}
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4. 1853. }
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

II, as the Abolitionists say, slavery il
dead, why are they continually SHOOTING AZ
the corpse Lou. Journal.
1t is not the corpse they are shooting at.
but resurrectionists like you who pei sist
in dragging out the rotten carcass to the
annoyance and disgust of the public. Get
away from the grave and the ''shots, will
be discontinued.-Cin Gazette.
Don't worry yourselves, gentlemen, eli
ther about the corpse or resurrection
ists'-the latter will soon be with the
former, in one common grave. sLet the
dead bury their dead
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

- The City Of Brooklyn, New York,
on Tuesday last, polled 1855 votes in favor
Of the Constitutional amendment authoriz-
ing soldiers to vote, and 600 against it. As
we guessed they would, the rural districts
did vote almost unanimously for it. The
average vote in the various localities re-
ported; seems to be- about ten to one In
quite number not solitary negative vote
was offered. So that, whatever Gov. Sey-
mour and his satellites may intend to do
about legislation on the subject land that
is where they win do their fllibustsring-
it is plain that the people of New York do
not wish to deprive their gallant defenders
in the field Of their right Of suffrage. We
shall. ace what Horatio thinks of it after
awhile. 81 s.. .lt1ab IT .a4sHE.a n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

FATAL ACcI boy named W.;
Mcguire, son OF John Mcguire, me 'Di!n -
man. was accidentally shot on SatmoE
morning by the discharge of q gun u "
hands of another boy named eiSl 80
Meyers. These boys, in compsny ~" =
others, had gone out to Duck Cree1
shoot ducks and geese, and there tne ~ ~
dent occurred. The ball passed ailsSI!
through little Magulre's body, cias%na 10Y
through the spine and coming out ~ n M;
Just below the waistband.l He ieiI M vi
died almost instantly. The BODY W .tu w.
en- to the house of his parents, whcee ~
ut the appearance Of the corpse was ~
The boy had been his fathers guioo ~ ~
long time, and as such was fan'iuTux|
known by many of our. citizens ~
death is q severe loss to the afflicted nnn''
DdUrnport Gazette. e5t
~ The Richmond Dispatch says, W. ~
feelingly no doubt, that Lent in that 3 =
lasts 365 days! The Dispatch is posteo "
that point. -.
A steady farmer from Oskaloosa, low
one of the bone and sinew class, called w
on us yesterday in relation to busn s;,s
matters. Before leaving, we asked ~.
how Mr.. Lincoln stoodin Iowa. 'Stanos,
said the old farmer with glistening ey ~
and raising his brawny fist: "Oid -. e..
stands seventeen feet higher in Iowa t Ths
any other man in the United States. ~ ~
homely reply had world of force ane
truth in 1T Chicago Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

per to the Masons of Des Moipes. a. ~.
Slavery House tomorrow evening. ae
Rev. uteO. f. Magoun, President az Ia.
College, delivered two very eloauent ~
courses at the Congregational ChurcAu =
Sunday last; and a lecture upon "The ~ "a
ture SOf Iowa" 1t the Methodist Chnrchs u
Monday evening. He has been inyitsd y =
repeat it before the Legislature. y
Yours, DIR Mo,~-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

&A- Petroleum has been discovered in
ontario county, New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

~ Prior to the New Hampshire cleo
sion the New York World protested to
have "grsat hopes of hearing good news'
from that State. 1t said that It's private ad-
vices from that quarter were encouraging.
The election came OF. The news came, but
somehow had different complexion from
that anticipated. Then the World told it,
readers it edo not expect any different re-
sultr' That is the way the conservative
papers tell tho truth. But the news avt.s
good, nevertheless. It delighted all the 10y
al hearts Of the nation. If it didn't please
tho World 1t was simply because its editors
do not desire to Conserve the Union.-
That IL not their misfortune but their in
fanny. j.saY4 54a og .
"a The transactions at the New York
Exchange, and indeed in all sorts Of bust
ness in that city, are enormously beyond
precedent. The clearings at the Bank Clear
ing House in that city, for the week ending
February 9th, were ISIS, Az, 34. For the
week ending March 5th, they amounted to
$5l8, 951 ,433. They have been ranging about
these figures for some time. They indicate
transactions amounting to over one hum
dred millions daily, for six days of the
week. Can we wonder that New York is
gone mad with speculation-that scarce
anything is talked of or thought Of there
beside the almighty dollar ?"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

~ Mr.. Frank p. Blair, Of Missouri,
seems to be having stirring time about
his seat in Congress. Some Of the other
members from his State have taken occa-
sion to air some Of his doings, in and out of
the army. not greatly to Franks credit
His onslaught upon Secretary Chase, has
not helped Frank greatly. In fact, his
charges Of corruption upon that distin-
guishsd officer, whose administration Of
the Finances has entitled him to the last
ing gratitude Of our own people and elicit
ed the admiration Of all the great financiers
of Europe, has challenged implications
against Blair that he will hardly be able
to explain to the satisfaction of the public
It is exactly as it should be. Frank has
been too ambitious. His ambition, in con-
junction with want of broad and compre-
hensive forecast-his haste to do what scru-
pulous sagacity, to say nothing of strict
morality, would have warped him was ex-
tremely dangerous, have cut him loose
from his former friends and converted them
into enemies. He ought to have been wiser
and more honest himself Such men rs he
cannot make any one doubt Mr.. Chase's
integrity as an officer and man. His mis-
siles rebound upon his own head. They
have already destroyed his influence and
will soon consign him to oblivion. Frank
will wish, at last, that he had chung to his
first faith and not wandered of after
strange gods. a.e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

NJ An Englishman proposes . new
mode Of warfare. He suggests that GER
tain easses b thrown into acity or fortress,
which will put ali the defenders asleep UNI
til the place u captured, when they will
awake, lively - eels just out or the water,
but oartives Of war. That, we take it, is :
decided Improvement on the prevent mode
of civilised warfare Even Quaker could
participate in It without a'violation Of con-
sciences. There would Be no bloodshsd-
nothing but little stsassgy TO ses who
could throw s'gas" first: 1t 10 . very nice
plan But then, surprising i didn't operate,
what would be the result, Would the old
weapons still do? -s.sses ss-f8v.liGs Ggn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19


lantry and chivalry Of tho rebels. 1t seems
that Oh the approach Of Fitzpatrick to Rich
mond. these humane and Christian gentle.
men of Dixie, mined the prison in which
were confined an enormous number Of
Union prisoners, placed two hundred kegs
Of gunpowder in them, With the deliberate
purpose Of blowing them all into eternity
together, II Fitzpatrick should seem likely
to effect their rescue! This IL tho latest
exhibition Of tho new Christianity and
Civilization which are founded upon the
corner STONE Of Slavery We commend it
to the attention Of all who profess or feel
the slightest regard for ordinary dictates
of humanity. II it'possible to conceive q
more horrible depravity-a more deviliah
malios3 And these men, and their north
ern Confederates, still pirate about the
40 = -. .n-2 - ~ nod. =
Our knowing Copperheads have
probably heard from Ner Hampshire by
this time. How do they like the sound Of
that FIRST CUNT Do they appreciate its sig
niAcsnce9 Do they 5esi, way down to their
bones, that It was death-knell to all po-
Ntical scavengers, who seek, amid the trials
of their country, to uphold corrupt and
IRRESPONSIBLE faction7 If they don't under
stand this, and moro, they are - imbecile
a. they are corrupt. True Democrats will
rejoice over the result But the miserable
Copperheads, who still wriggle in their
filth and pollution, determined to stab
their country, when and as often as they
can. how their malice must gnaw into theiI
hearts as they read the sign which warns
them, once again, of the wrath to comet
But they won't heed it. They are resolved
on their own perdition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
PusHrNa THE .DEvIL AROUND TIE
STUMP.-The editor Of the Do Witt SNadt

UOHlN0 II = .UEvIL ADgOUNV -
STUMP.-The editor OF the d.. Witt Sn&
imbibes little cider: ras sss549 Il s2a.
Although we are Of streng temls.sn0
proclivities, we never vet eudOSsed. tnoss
extreme views which many jealous 80
peranco, men have exhibited. In cutuu
down their apple orchards becauss teen
contained slight element Of into1icauO
and we have been induced, ocCasaooAly,0
sip small quantity of apple beverage CON-
monty known as cider" fp-s 3di 40. 9
just 90! There is an old chap here. lanu
perhaps several chaps,) who have peeo
induced" occasionally, to zip htas@ 90 III
juice Of the corn, in small quantities. -
cause they didn't wish to be ccnsidsfed =
men Of arbitrary views on Temperance
Milk for babes, but strong drink for en
'scusses," is the motto here. Stick 70 y0ut
Oiderl eaai7 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

- There b. those who ignorantly as
sumo that they do nothing for their coun-
try unless they fight for it That is mode
Of displaying their patriotism, but not the
only mode. II may be aud is exhibited in
every other sphere of action. It is not so
much what man does, a. the motive which
impels him, that demonstrates this noble
principle. II A mi
There are thousands Of persons, particu-
larly in our cities and towns, who are do
ing no work, perhaps are under no pecun-
iary necessity IT doing any. All this class
of individuals can display their devotion to
their country by At ence engaging them
selves in cultivasing the soil, or some other
fitting and useful employment. There is q
real scarcity Of labor, especially upon the
land. The country Is in need or will be in
need Of every bushel of grain and every ton
of hay, and all the potatoes, onions, and
other vegetables, the whole community
outside the army can possibly grow during
the coming season. It is not merely USE
full, healthful and salutary in all respects
to engage in this work. It is also patriotic
1t will aid the country. Abundant crops
will greatly lessen the public expenditures
and tighten the burdens of the whole COM
munity. Go to work, then. If you do moth
ing further, raise enough for your own per.
sonal use. If you do that, you will not be
. burden on the public, as the idler now is.
Be useful, in some way, and then you will
be patriotic. 14
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

Ao& POOSs
Gov. Stone has been authorized to adius,
with the General Government the claims
Of the State growing out Of the war. He Is
allowed one-haif per cent. Of collections Is,
his services. 1s't l7
The several appropriation bills for the
benevolent institutions, the Agricultural
College, &C., are made the special order fol
Friday morning next.
A bill has passed the Senate authorizing
the University to sell its saline lands.
After Q warm discussion, the Senate 70.
bill abolishing the Board Of Education
DC, IN order to save the bill - 49,,
"A bill passed the House yesterday. an
propriating p 900 for the current expense,
of the Blind Asylum.
The Senate has indefinitely postponed
the bill authorizing County freasurers K
keep revenue stamps, on the ground tina
the Board Of Supervisors have power to &C
in the premises.
The Postmaster Of the Legislature is in
hot water: He came here and was elected
az Marshall county Union man. On Mon.
day he voted against the Union candidate
for Mayor, claiming to be a citizen of Der
Moines. A committee has been appointed
to investigate into the matter, and it looks
as il the 2. NJ. would 60 by the beard.
The railroad discussion is about ended in
the House. The result will be in all prob.
ability, compromise-the roads yielding
what is asked and being permitted to re.
tain their lands.
A ship canal meeting was held at the
supreme Court room, a few evenings since
at which steps were taken for convention
Of the business men Of Iowa, Illinois. Wis
consin and Minnesota, to be held at Du.
bnque on the first Wednesday in MAY
Your townsman, Lyman Cook, is one O
the Committee of Arrangements.
The Masons OF the Legislature give sup
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

arriving at their terminal stations with
their trains. 1t says that all the other
companies centering at Chicago, are served
This is - strange q proceeding as We ever
heard Of. The engineers demand nothing
ofthese companies, make no complaints of
them. They assert that they will quitwork.
and thus inflict q most serious injury, not
only on the companies but on the public,
unless they by some means compel the of
ficers of an entirely independent company
to redress real or fancied wrong. They
allege, it is true, that these other CORPORA
tons con induce the Galena corporation to
redress the evil but they offer no proof of
that assertion, nor do we see how it can be
true. .sae. 4v so ,fes
This conduct of the engineers, who ask
no redress of personal wrong, seems to us
very like an outrage. IF they mean to be
we'll thought Of by the public thew must
change their tactics. They have no RIGHT
to infiict injury on the innocent because
others do wrong. That is doing a great
wrong, and will not commend them to the
good wishes of any. We hope they did not
act 50 unwisely as to adhere to their ex.
pressed Intentions. Ifthey did we hone
the companies have found means of dis.
pensing with their services forever.
| MA copper-head by the name of Camp.
bell, OF Centerville, got most beautifully
'lampooned'' by Capt. Saunders, of Abba
for circulating the story that the Captain
was coward, and would not fight. The
Captain made him see ''stars'' and feel III.
''stripes,'' before he got through chastisins
him. We CLEAN from the Abba Union.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-17

avengsA Tisre remained 5of thS Light
toe,s only DE d.ng6te.s. lJor the cl6 nan
rasfouni ajH md psilif in his bed, and
the ssad1s Of his sons lad III bee. emp
tied. These voEtAi*. edfdh tho eannt-
let Of our .pfckets for the Last time. We
discovered their bridle-path on our, return,
whereby they had snade pssilens iutl fre-
quent visits to the old homestead. The
cripple had distff ffaSa a.1- -lasias-saia-
y searched the dwelling, the bf1s,. ssd
the woods adjacent, We repaired 70 the
we'll, to raise the body Of the gallant yon.g
.virgi1i.n: The pole, odahfffously enough,
resisted our tS6rts, and tn. body h.d 9sp-
=pa1ently become vedged In the we'll. "A
Zouave having volunteered to descend, w
let hi. 1vntiy' into the pit; and directly
he cried; Pull up, for Gods cake. Here
are two men entangled ID tho water
The cripple had escaped .'drum-hssd
court-martial," but more circumstaatiAl
Eetribution had fallen upon him. Reckon
ing upon my desth at the hands Of his
brothers, he had endeavored TO replace the
veli-covering, but had unwittingly fallen
into the velle Both bodies were recovered.
The vealier received IN honorable grave;
the assassin was tossedabsck With 'sxeera-
tions into the pit. Ny poor horse had dote
me last good service; ). > bullet released
him from his p.in; but my comrades, 1t
the generals suggestion, presented me With
= splendid subscription pony. II; Was dis-
covered that Edmunds and had similarly
lost our ways, diverging into the lem< psth.
The death-blow had been dealt him By the
strong lef4ar.hh St the cripple. and the l.st
breath of the victim had shouted, in the
vain hope Of assistance, the memorable
password, ''Ticonderoga.:,s' ~ The inviting
reiteration - this sl6fd ON my part had -
vived the remorss Of the deed in the heart
of the elder assassin. ~ "a, '5a 15Ga
Such atrocities can BIZ explained only by
the bitterness of the civil struggle Whioh
now aevsstates our unhappy land Ny
God, in his Eo64:i RrvMdence, aabste Tie
wrath of man. and ffssh6ionine esod ff6m
evil, give lasting peace to all my fellow
countrymeni II .s,.:= I.zseya
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-17
THE L: DEMOCRAT :. !" :.
10 published st &. Cloud -eeeaens County.
Minnesota. every Thursday afternoon. u
l., 2
O1ylcI-CoRNE1 THIRD AVENUE AND WAsRlN01oN
t. SfhEs1' 81
". B MITCHELL, Editor + Proprietor,
TERMS,
TWO DOLLARS 4 YEAR, IN ADVANCE

RATES OF ADvERTIslN9l,
One column, one year, $75 90
.One-half column, cne year.. 40 90
'0ne-fourth column, one year, Is 90
One column, Dix months, As 90
One-haif column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six months, 10 90
One square, one year, 500
Qpa.s40ane, 'six: months, ~>.n 500
Business cards, five lines or lesss IS per
annu;n; six lines, Sc; eight lines, 81.
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
Ten lines Of this sized type constitute .
square, and cards viii be charged propor-
tionate to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.
10 8 w OR TX
OF oil kinds executed with neatness and
dispatch, and at reasonable rates. I
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-17
HENRY ". VIA Atit4 RY.
Observation-Disclosures. ....s

o. =: 49,. III. rE:;:
T HAVE removed to my new shop near
l tho Bridge, vhers I sm prepared q a.
oil kinds ofwork in the Carrisgema&iuk
line. Wagons, carriages and sleighs made
In neat and substantial manner at Low
{;..e {Eates. PARTICULAR attention paid to repai1'
,{Hg. -. 80 v8-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-17
St. Cloud
1861 AMD SHOE

JAMES ]Bj:;t;1ijKBSsriAFf ]BiG;G1EjKBsriAFf
- pl: !, -. a":, len x",
uAv1Na opened ! Boot and; Shoe Shop,
II on st. aermain street. two dqors above
Burbank l. Cos stpsk ie prepared to make
boots and shoes ,of every style and ,qaal-
lty, at A.,
II ~. T. ."s
RE4s0k4BtF RATES.
u,, "''' .:rr" -.
Repairing done with care. He respect-
fully invites his friends to call and see him
at his new stand. ... I,"l.af' ,
= JAMES B1GGEksfAff!! +:
St. C!osd, Sept 18th 1858. v6nls-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-17
ANTON sM1rH, g.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE. |
a. ,-s GrraHc?.i s~.,f, Y |
y, 4 f.n supply Of
Boots ahd shoes, /

BUFFALO OvERsH0Es & M0CCAS1NB,
Kapt always on hand, and for sale at r.
voIsble prices. !
IA "a good stock Of heather and Shoemaker I
Particular attention paid to Custom Work.
The highest market price in Cash paid
for Hides... ri i. ANTON SMITH, |
Washington ~, 81. Cloud. v6nls-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-17
GEO. IF. SWEET,

GEO; ". SWEET,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELL0R AT LAW
1N71LL attend promptly to Collections,
w and payment Of taxes in Stearns and
Benton Counties. Special attention given
to cases before the Local and General Land
O6ices.
O11es q st. German It., over Brokers Store.
ST. CLOUD, :: MlNN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-17

NEW SADDLER SHOP.
We shss 81 s. Sg:nss :::. s:s sS;: .se;s
We ehave complete assortment ofeverything
connected with our trade, comprising
HARNESS, HORsB-COLLARs,
Saddles, Trunks,
wH1Ps, DR1DLEs, BRUSHES
cir|y eS.;S;, $prt:;, &c., set4sr
rhi. is IL ' ssxs,..b,i.hn.ot in to-, town where
/. CARRiAGE TRIMMING / .
can be done properly.
...,.,. 4, HANSEN 4 DuEBEI.
St. riont, Sept. 9th, ises. vonts7ts
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-17
WILLIAM j, PARSONS,
"a ."N
Attorney and Counsellor At Law,
aS ~
ST. CLOUD, MINI.

N",. u -. .:'| ."l- /
DRACT1CEs in oil Courts, State and Fed.
er.l: prosecutes claims bsfore any Of,
the Departments At Washington, -, w.sp.
~ Particular attention paid to tltteoe}-
lection Of Bounty and Arrearsges of Ray
Of Soldiers, Pensions for Discharged|,SQl-
.diers or for the heirs of those who have
died in the service.
ONCE in Sd story, Brokers' Block. over
J. c. & H. G. Burbank & Co. v6n23 i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-17
r. CLOUD BOOKSTORES.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

al
PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBRoTYPEs, &c.,
Mrs. Farwell's Gallery,
0pposite tie DEnoclAr 0Dsee, Losr sewa.
Hours bstvesn . a. II. aud 4r.n. :
Every variety Of Albums, Frames and
Cases kept on hand. ,...,-:I6n62-N