davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
Copperhend Lo1altr.

That the National Finances are the best
hope Of rebel triumph-that the war for
the Union will break down, if at all,
through the failure Of the National rev
enue and CREDITS as well understood at
Richmond and IN London as here or in
Washington. Hence, it has been the
theme of the rebel-sympathizing organs Of
European opinion to asssil our financial
policy as utterly insane and rotten, in able
articles which are promptly psraded in
the copperhesd journals of this city.
Hence the devilish mslignity WhereWith
Secretary Chase is ssssiled By every cop
perhead and semi-copperhead scribbler or
shouter, because he has not allowed the
Treasury to 60 to protest, but, often in the
face Of disappointment and disaster, con-
trived somehow to meet the enormous ex-
penditure to which it is subjected by the
Shareholders Rebellion.
Paper Money-enormous Loans-Cur-
reney depreciation-such are the standing
topics Of oopperhead objurgation. Know
ing perfectly well that the only practical
choice is between paper money and no
money, they clsmor for resumption of
specie payments, which is only another
Hbuuo AoE giving up the cOuIeSt anu letLlng
the rebels have their will Of us. And yet
they resent any imputstiOn that they are
dislOysl.
Taxi taxi tax T has been their cry for
months; yet when the House comes to vote
on an increase Of duties on imports, they
generally oppose that; and when the in
ternal tax bill is to be passed, they gene
rally come up missing on the Yeas. Of
the 9S Noes on the passage Of this most
vital measure, every one was the vote of q
copperhead, beginning with the Illinois
Aliens and ending with New Yorks Fer
nsndo Wood. No man could have so voted
unaware that he was doing his best to
cripple the National finances, and thus
psrslyze our armies now moving to de-
cisive assault on the strongholds Of tres.
eon-N p Frsbsns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
OongressionaI Convention In the Nineteenth
District.


Congressional Convention In the Nineteenth
DISTRICT.
The people Of the Nineteenth District,
comprising the counties OF Ashtabuls,
TrunbulI, Portage, Geauga and MAbOning,
now represented in Congress by General
GARFIELD, are TO hold convention at War
rem, May 18th, 1854. The Committee met
in Cleveland last week, and decided that
it was best to hold the Convention. One
delegate is allowed for every 15O votes
for Brough, and one additional for each
fraction Of IS. Ashtsbula has Al dele
gates; Geauga, 81; Mahoning, 81; Port.
age, "a; Trumbull, 85. This is not con-
venion for nominating a Congressman,
but solely to appoint two delegates TO the
Baltimore Convention. We trust the peo-
pie Of the Nineteenth District viii be fully
alive to the necessity Of q large attend
sDce. Let every township select men who
will 60 to Warren. Let there be thor
ough expression of the people. Do not
entrust the work into the hands of few
men who may desire 10 manipulate the
Convention for their own ends Let the
people Of the stsunoh old Nineteenth Dis
triet ssy in that Convention whom they
want for the next Presidency. From what
we know Of the temper Of the people in
that region, Abraham Lincoln win be most
enphaticslly endorsed and designated as
the irst choice Of the counties Of Ashta.
bula, MshOning, Portage eesugs and
Trumbull.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
NinrImIIInn lcoepts a Crown.


On the tenth Of April, in the Spanish
Language, to q Mexican deputation, Maxi
milisne the croWn.hunter, made a speech.
He considers himself the legitimate elect
Of an immense majority of the Mexi-
can people. The future is to be provided
for by the Esprit of loyalty and good
will which have marked the course Of
the Emperor Of the French. Theu august
head Of my family " has given his consent.
Under these circumstances, Max sfirms
that, BY the aid of the Almighty, he &C.
.cepts the crown. In electing him, Mexico
has exercised her own choice. Max. says
he is touched by the confidence Of the
Mexican people. Max. also says he will
retain the crown oonly until wise and lib
eral institutions have been established =
that is, until his pockets are well lined
with Mexican dollars. Max. on his way
to-his way to his " besutiful country viii
visit the holy Father ct Rome and receive
his benedictions. He hopes on his arrival
70 found new empire by the assistance
Of all Mexicans who love their country
But We shall see what we shall see, say We
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02


AN EPIsToLARY CURIosITY.-The sub.
Joined interesting letter was recently re.
ceived by the 0. s. Quartermastor of De-
troit. The writer evidently has 6 few
'tsnimiles" to dispose of. The supersorip-
tiou on the envelope reads as follows;
''Mr captin les boss bier fur unkel sam de-
troit:"
THE IL APPEL
mistur captin lea mi nabur tells me yure
buster fur hosses, he sed you bi lots Of
um and sum nifty posr Wuns tn, and pa
gest as much for posr wuns as guide wuns,
now i've got a couple of putty guide wuns
and tba haint gittin any better 80 dosnt
care ef let um 90 tn yu ef they am the
kinde you like as mi nsber sed l spose
yu dosnt care tina am breaehy fur yu kan
kure that recon, wun of um is sounde SO
a doler, luther is sight yere osld stag
boss kinde and guide in hsrnis but the oald
harry kant ride the critter bleve no how
eff can turn um Of and worke inter q
yung TEEN ide kinder like it eff yure no
ohjectun yU csu bsv um for tu hundred
dollar in osld abe linkins green bsx, and
eff yu dosnt So tina am the best TEEN gu
ever .colered then mi naim amt brown eff
tina want guide then wudent ga go fur
am linkin man and dosnt want 10 cheet
mi cuntry, eff W like to git koW i've got
q rippin nice wun, shess goin to cum in
bout the ferst Of ma hur milk is bout haf
kfeem and shea gives hsnsum mess yu
ma depend eff yuve emmy noshun Of gitin
thes or emmy wun Of um you can right me
q Letter live in gresneeld but i git my male
in detroit mi Rsber is to cary this to the
sitty fur me but yu can put yurn intu the
posst offs and lie git it ef yu mark it
James brown Was thinkin persps yude
like tu git bsnis, you've got go many
ieems ef yu wud i've got Dustin guide
wuu short tug harnis nu last fsul and
aWl in guide coDdishun for bisnes.
JAMES BROWN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02

an encounter take place, we have no fears
bat that the rebels would be completely de-
fested. 1t certainly seems 3 large force,
$4,000 of our best troops operating IN
southwestern Arkansas and northwestern
Iouisisns, when there are other pisces de-
handing reinforcsments. We trust this
affair on the Red River is the last remnant
of the scatteration policy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
General steeIe's Army.

By successful msBeuvre this army,
10000 strong has been put in possession
Of Camden, sndinoW draws supplies over
land from Little Rock. It is stated that
he is in q strongly fortified position, but,
unless 3 junction can sO0n be stfeclsd with
General Banks. there is 3 possibility Of
his being obliged tosfght the rebel armies
alone. General steele's army is made Of
Hueh splendid sighting quality, that should
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
rha snnItnrr FnIr RnIIdInrs

The work on the Sanitary Fair build
ings, says the Pittsburg Chronicle, is pro-
crossing favorably, and already four Of
Of them are under roof, while the fifth
soon viii be. There are large number
ofeaTpenters and other workman who have
not contributed days labor, who can and
ought to do so, and, as there is but a short
time left to complete the arrangements for
the Fair, our mechanics and others inter
ssted in the movement shsuld go to work
with hearty good will and complete the
buildings at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02

Photographs are now taken very success
fully by the aid Of the magnetism light.
Fifteen grains in the form Of fine wire will
burn g minute, and not cost more than a
few cents. at the distance of eight feet
from the sitter, the light produces mega
tive equal to any obtained from sunlight
under the most favorable circumstances :;
and, by moving the light, the hsrshness Of
the shadows, and distribution oflight and
shade, are completely at the control Of the
operator. This opens a new pagein pho
tography. 4.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
From the Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke, Rector
Of st. James Church.
Srr,rrsr Fahrnnru

eTRAoUsEI FebruaFy 70 I6o4
1 have been deaf in one ear, ever since
was in College, some twenty years ago.
By the skill Of DR.. Lighthill, its hearing
was entirely restored, so that now hear
alike with both ears, and 1 find that can
use my voice with much more ease and
comfort than before.
1nlEDu n Hr ADKn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
ReIIgIons :sIntIstics.

The" Roman Catholic Directory" for
1854 publishes the following statement
which shows the increase Of the Roman
Catholic Church during the past decade {:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02

The Baptist General Association Of Ill.
inois is now conducting an efficient sys-
tenn Of missions in the destitute fields of
that State. '-4 7ii S7ass20i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
The /" congregational Yearbook D
The Baptist Hand Book gives the

The great elevator to be built this sum-
mer in Milwaukee will have 8 capacity Of
!, 300, 600 bushels; nine receiving and Eve
shipping elevators, with $4,000 bushels
taking and $4,000 giving capacity per.
hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
AUCTION SALES.
.THURsDAY, MAY 5TH, 1854.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE at AUCTIOI
Large Brick Dwellinp, I6O Euolid.st.

Large oIloA O"elllnBi 4OV Guouu-sI
o. Og cTER SON viii sell on Thursday May 9Th,
on the premises st 10 O'Clock A. NJ ths large and
commodious Dwelling House and lot known as the
property and dwelling of A. Fuller, Esq Said honse
is ted Up in best sty with all the modern i'm
provements and conveniences, Furnace, Hot and
cold Water, Bath Room. &C and presents a rare
chance for rEt-class residence great bargain.
Title perfect
TERMs OF sALE-Hslf cash down, balsnce, Il de-
sired, IN two squal paymentsin Que and two years,
with annual interest at per cent Per annum secured
by mortgage ana insurance policy.
The premiss may be seen ron II to l2 O'Clock A.
N. ana TO O'Clock P M each day previous to sale,
except sunday. apr --l49
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02

-sSf special and 'Telesr nPh--ses EIrst
Pase. Fer Local and CsmmercIaI--sse
Fourth PaEe. lzE 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
SCALES.

CCALES.-TWBNTY YEARS OF
~ experience on al the known modes of making
PlstOrm Scales, enables the subscriber to warrant
his Patent Wrought iron Scales to his Old friends and
customers in Northern Ohio decidedly superior to
any ether Scale now IN the market. Having increaH-
ed fac lies, he hopes to be able to NIL orders prompt
y. Address orders, or cali at the Factory, south
de seneea-st Bridge, Cleveland y. or No, l54 4tk
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
marl7-l51 J p KEELER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
Remarkab.e Cure Of Deafne.g,

ALBANY, N, Y, March IA, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02

FROM THE REV. FRED. s. JEWELL,
PROFESSOR OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ALBANY
XIV york.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
9grit,dtntal department.
sowlna spRlNa WHEAT

The nature Of the wheat plant tito
make roots and tiller in cool weather,
before seuding up its stem Sown
carly it has chance to do this befere
the warm weather Of May draws it" up
to head. On, this account less grain
is needed to SOW an acre of winter chan
Of spring wheat. Any early, moder-
ately rich, loamJ soil is good for wheat,
but it ought 81 b. dry or tlra;ned<'thor-.
oughly. Sprih$%heat is better adar-
ted than winter wheat to heavy but
we'll titled clay*, on which wheat win
tcr-kills BY being thro~'E ''Uut Wy the
frost. 1t is ways best to pillow in the
fall =; where this has been done, a light
dressing Of fine manure may be harrow.
ed in almost as soonA as the frost Il out
and the wheat sown. In case it is nee
cssary to plow in spring, turn under
strawy manure or muck compost to
give lightness and porosity to the soil,
if it is a heavy one. And unless the
soil is in excellent filth, do not put the
manure very deep. If the wheat is
sown late, more seed is needed. Sow
ut least 2 bushels, at NEST ~. The
best way to prepare the seed is. 70 pour
it into strong brine in which ono or
two ounces Of povt erte blue vitriol to
the bashel OF gram is dissolved. The
brine floats off tn, imperfect grains,
chess, oats, and foul seeds, while the
blue vitriol destroys the spores Of the
smut or rust plant. After the brine
has drained, it may lie in heap several
days before sowing, at which time it
should be rolled ia Stacked lime (dry)
or gypsum to dry it. If possible, drill
in the crop-it saves halt abushel of
seed to the acre, and adds sever.l bush,
els to the ,hsrstst.-Am.ericun Agri-
cuAturist
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
STARTING EARLY POTATOES.

A crop Of potatoes ready for the ta-
lie carly in June, may be secured with
"ut great trouble. Ii seed potatoes are
brought into warm room about the
first Of March, the eyes will start rapid
", the nourishment in the tubers will
sustain them for two o. three weeks,
by which time they may usually be
planted outize some favorable spot. OF
course, care must be taken in planting
out not to break the sprouts. Or the
tubers may be planted in a hot-bed Of
moderate temperature, about the mid
lie Of the month. Cut them in halves,
lay them fiat side down, as thick as
they can be placed, and cover with
about two-inches Of earth. They nay
be transplantcd when two or three
inetes high. They should b; removed
careeully, separating the roots with as
little injury as possible. They will not
lbehkely to yield a full crop under this
treatment, and may therefore be planted
'fore* clesely, say in drills thirty inches
:s'ps<t;; aad twelve inches apart in the
"|r,fis. Another methed is to put piec-
'-s IL potato in small squares of turf.
iset them close together in u warm place
where they can be Natered readily.
:, s:es' Geld nights protect them with straw
sqhea large enough they eau be set
'@s>t turf and all, without disturbing the
'*'eebts. This might not pay on la'ge
s.sle, but enough may thus be brought
V@ward for family supply, until che
s@ain crop is mature enough to draw
>1pon.-lbia.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH LNE
TRANSFERRED FREE.
F'reights,


BI this route freghts Of a! descriptions can be ~
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
or Baltimore to and nom any point on the Railroads
or Missouri, BY RdilrOad direct. !. -.g-.s
Pittsburgh with steamers by which goods be Nr-
.Earded to any port the Ohio Muski0gum Kentucky
Tennessee, Cumberland Illinois, Mississippi, Wisco0
SIM Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers and
at Cleveland Sandusky and Chicago with steamers
all ports on the Northwestern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the tYanspoFts-
lion Of their freight to this Company, rely With
confidence on its speedy transit
The Rates Of FreQM to and from any point In ths
Wes by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad at az
Ssses as JdrovaNe AZ are charged By oth9 Roilrosd
sCbmpaxics. w..
- Be particular to mark packages "ria Re~'a
Os,tval r. r." -
For Freight Contracts Shipping Directions, apply
to or address either Of the following agents If ths
company:
DA Stewart, Freight Agent, Pns6sw9A.
Clarke Co, Transfer Agents, littsbs01A.
H W Brown Co, CincinRah, Okis.
i Medium Co, Madison, Eds0sd.
j Moore, Louisville kentucky.
W NJ Altman, EtansriUe, lsdiaHa.
Sass, 81. Louis, NSssos0i
Clarke Co, Chicago, IUiseis.
McColm. Portsmouth,, O.
J NJ Love, Maysrille, Ky.
Hall Co, Marietta, O.
Z. Ayrcs, Axskin0sm Rirer.
W E Langley, Gagiopolis, o.
ms Pierce Co. Zahesril!e, o.
II Hudson, Ripley, O.
&C Medium, General Ttarslisg agent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

St. Cloud Pl0W Factory.
NICOLAS LAIR
Would call the attention Of Farmers to his
.. various kinds Of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE SHIN, HARD
ENED, CAST AND COMMON STEEL
GROSS PLO w s
Which, he will warrant to clean in any soil,
to run with easy. steady motion and light
draft. Also, all kinds Of ~ss-.@'.s !
!. BREAKING PEOWS.
Old plows repaired in good style.
AS I have selected large stock Of the
best materials and superintend the con
stfuction Of all my Plows myself, I am en-
abled to sell them at low prices. Moreover
all my Plows not answering the above REC
ommendation cah he reeta,i4ed 70 me. i-s<-
..>.t + H.. "tst. NICOLAS LAIR.
St. German st., opposite Brokers' Block
sign Of the Pow. = ~ veM3Q-tf
Livery and sale stable.
The undersigned has Just erected "a
. large and commodious stable on the cor:
ner Of Lake Street and Perry, Place, oppo-
site Clark's store, near the Central House.
which he has filed with livery stock, COM
prising number of sa,.s .s.s.>
>:*a FINE H ORSES, -
Suitable for either riding or driving, and a
variety OF .+z.< -
HANDSOME BUGGIEs
For single or double team. gs 5
& Commodious, elegant carriages for pleas
ure parties always ready.
All orders for teams for excursions, Fu-
nerals or ( Journey will be attended Ia
promptly. seztt,s5 Is
His stock is Of the best kind; and he in:
vites his friends to csll. 0
Is. a 5I55 { & L. B. sILsBY.
St. Cloud, Juas 2sd, 1863. v5n4o-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

Now is the time to hang your seed
corn in the smoke house with your
meat and smoke it thoroughly if you
are likely to be troubled with gophcrs,
squirrels, or birds pulling it up.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
Live Stock.

Drovets and farmers will find this . most advaota-
geous route for live stock Capacious yards we'll ~
tered and suppEsf with every convenience have been
opened this line and its connections, and every ~
tention 10 paid their wants. From Harrisburg whsrs
will be found every convenience for feeding and rest
ing choice is offered Of the PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This will also
be found the shortest quickest and most dreet route
for stock to New York|[vh Allentown and With sw-
er changes than any other.
.ENOCH LEWIS, Ges'l Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
H. H. HOUSTON, GesT FreigM -4o1st PhiladelpAia.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

RICE BALLs.-Take the waste piec-
cs Of steak, or baked meat, chop fine
and season with salt, pepper. cloves or
cinnamon. Wash rice and mix with it,
then tie up it, cloths to shape balls,
and boil half an hour and serve with
drawn butter.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

% r. BENNETT, i
~ DRALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY
Dry G % ds' !, ),
CLOTHING.
aAfs& CAPS, T. =
BOOTS & SHOES,
CROCKERY,s GLAsSWARE,
LAMrs, 'Mrkk0Rs, GROCERIES, &c.

DElNG now in receipt Of my Fall and
ID Winter Stock, which has been selected
with care, purchased at close figures and
with reference to the increasing wants of
this SECTION, 7 Would most respectfully in.
vi.e purchasers to GALL and examine my
assortment.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
-. u. C.''GREENLEAFS

D. G. &REENLEAFs
Fashionable Jewel1y Store,
TA;sT Street, Saint Paul.
The ladies and gentlemen of this city and
vicinity, are invited to call and examine The
- NEW STYLES OF JEwHRT,
Gold and Silver Wat ches,
Clocks, Silcsr Ware, Plated Wore, Diamond
, ..s Goods, Silrer Tea Sets,
Castors, Cake Baskets, Gold Chains, Rings,
Thimbles and everything else pertaining to
FIRST CLASS JEWELRY STORE.
Ny goods were purchased exclusively for
cash from the largest wholesale houses in
the Union, and are for sale at the
Lowest Prices.
All goods warranted precisely ~ repr.
sented. Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
A full supply Of Watch Materials always
xssa. fon i s.thi Thomas Clocks, also .een.
for the celebrated
AMERICAN WATCHES.
Particular, tention paid to repairing "
cry description Of Watches, Clock, an
Jewelry in the best possible manner. We
Manufacture all kinds Of So
H.. HAIR WORK
Or any other pattern Of Jewelry, &C., in our
line: All work will be done promptly In :
workmanhke manner and better fkas any
other esta6ashssent n fkis sectios Of tie cov1-
try. All orders BY letter or otherwise will
receive prompt attention.
All kinds Of new wheels and new parts
OF the watch. manufactured for tho trade a
. reasonable discount.
Store in Grtenleaf's Block, opposite Con-
cert Hall; near the Post Office.
{. v6n49-ly D. C. GREENLEAF.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
PlTTSBURG to PHILADELPHIA
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
PITTSBURG to NEW YORK!
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
:. .-....-.. -: *.,roz
PITTSBURG to BALTIMORE!

TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: ..-
FAST MA1L-Leavee Pittsburgh at 800 A. H.. arrives
at Altoona for breetd~tst1spS ~, reaches Har-
q S1 !:
risburg At 20 y. and arrive in Baltimore $40 H.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil
i. adephia 1t Gas P. H.. and arrive in New York At
THR0UaH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1t ill it,
tions-Ieave. Pitt.burg It 600 A. 4, arrives 4 A.
dinner at LIS A. H., reaches Harrisburg
at $40 P. H., and Philadelphia At Ills Pm.
THROUGH EXPRfsS-Leayes Rittsburg at As ?. 4.
arrives At Altoona for supper At go :. \. reaches
r4sszNds Ia sss sa;n L. leave n.9
.lise1At ESQ m. and arrive in Baltimore at q u,
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phih
adelpha at a. m. and aEEiye in New York at 1300D
FAST LINE-LeASesH pit66dig 1t 6As p m, arrives
T. m, and Lancaster for breakfast Ut 7.2t 4 m, u.
irving In Philadelphia at 1885 am -:
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS BY this train leave
Harrisburg at 100 q. m. and arrive in Baltimore At
11,5O q. m. .E -us 70 -.~
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train hav.
Pittsburg to New York, without change, via Harris
" burg and Allentown, arriving in New York at 1.AS
P. m. By way Of Philadelphia, passengers rssaA
New York at 800 Pm.
Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail
Boats Tickets good On any Of tho sound Linss..
Fare to all points as low rs any Route.
SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philad'a New York and Baltimore
BAGGAcE CHECKED THROUGH Axo
TRANSFERRED FREE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

+. CENTRAL HOUSE,
ST. CLOUD :, :: MINI.
HAV1NG just completed and furnished
II in COED style, large addition to this
hotel, the proprietor would announce to the
travelling public that it will be kept as
*FfkST.ClASS HOUSE
In every respect. ....
The location is oueeof th4:m6st Contra!
in the city, being in close proximity to the
Offices of the United States and County Of
ficers, and to the principal business houses.
The Tables will be supplied with every
bounty and luxury that can be procured;
and every attention will be paid to the COM
fort of guests.
The Stage Office Is in the same building,
and coaches can be taken to any desired
point.
v6nl8-ly ]. HAYWARD.