davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

The Warren Chronicle gives the following
sad effect resulting from a foolish and repre-
hensible custom. Scarcely a year passes
without some one being killed or MANNED foF
life ir persisting to annoy their neighbors.-
The Chronicle says:
On lart Thursday night some young men
and boys gathered together about the house
of Mr.. Allen CLARK, Of Braceville, whose
daughter had just been married, with ths in
tention of annoying and Insulting the family
by charivari or "belling," as it is called
MIR. Clarexpostulated with them, and warn
ed them to desist, but they persisted in the
attempt, when be brought out loaded shot
gun, fred it, and the charge Of shot entered
he head of Mr.. Henry Miller, killing him In
stantly.
Mr.. Miller leaves a wife and children
Clark is an elderly man, and has always here
tolore been very quite, peaeeable citizen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23
Sept. Sd.

Hurrah The flag of the Union floats over
Atlanta. The great citadel of rebellion in
the Cotton States has at length fallen, and the
boys in blue. led by the victorious Sherman,
have hoisted over it the starry emblem of Lib
erty and Union All its gaping forts aDd
bristIiBg abattis are harmless now now, except
for traitors Defended by loyal hearts aud
true, they must ever remain the impregnabe
stronghold of Freedom in Georgia.
The enemy began his retreat during the
night uf August 3Ist. The last of his forces
did moi abandon the city until the night en-
suing. At mid night of the lst inst, multi
tude of loud, tbunderous explosions, like the
rapid firing Of artillery, began to be heard in
the direction of Atlanta They grew more
and more frequent until deep, monotonous
roar, like that Of heavy battle, filled the mid
night air. Almost every one took it for G. ant
ed that a severe engagement lad suddenly
sprung up III the darkness. A great light
loomed up against the atmosphere which was
construed to be caused by burning houses
which had been fred by shells. But all these
suppositions and theories have been proved to
be Incorrect 1t was the explosion of vast
quantities OF rebel ammunition. The enemy
was retreating, and blazing ruin was lighting
up his track
Ga the following day-the I'd inst recon
noiiering parties were sent out by Gen. Slo-
cum, commanding the 10th Corps, and the
evacuated city was occupied by our troops at
SPIN. Glen Williams with two OF bis Brig
AIDES left his position at Montgomery Ferry
en- route for Atlanta. The gallant old Third
Brigade now commanded by Colonel Bough-
ton of the l43d II. Y. Vols, was left to guard
the railroad bridge Thus our noble fellows
who have braved so many dangers and ex-
pended 50 much toll aud blood to capture the
Gate Oily have not yet been blessed with a
sight of it, But they doubtless will be soon.
For the present it suffices them that it is ours
That it is ours let God be thanked.
A. Il. SECHAND.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO.


I've wandered to the village, Tom,
I've sat beneath the tree
Upon the s, hool house play ground
Which sheltered you an ne.
But none were left TO greet me, Tom,
And few were left To know,
That played upon the green,
Some twenty years ago
The grass is just as green, Tom
Bare footed boys, at Play,
We're sporting Just as We aid then,
With spirits just as gay
But the master .peps upon the hill,
Which, coated DER with snow,
Afforded a sIIdIng place.
Just twenty years ago
The old School house is altered now,
The benches are replaced,
But new oues very Ike the same,
Our penEnives had teiaced
But the same Old bricks are in the walls,
The bell swings to ana fro,
It's music 3 just the same, dear Tom,
Twas Twenty years ago.
The spring that dubbed meath the hill,
Close by the spreading beech,
Is very IOw-'twas once 50 high
That we could INST reach
And kneelIng dewn 10 get drink,
Dear Tom, sta ted 50,
To see how much Lao cAGugea
Since twenty years ago
Near by the spring, upC n the elm,
You know 1 cut you name
Your sweet heart just beneath IL, Tom,
And you did mine the same
Some heafJiess wretch mad peeled the BARK
Twas uyIng sure but SLOW
Just as th- one whose name we caJ
Died twenty years ago
My eyelids had been dry, Tom,
But tears came IN my eyes,
/ thought OF her / loved SO We'll,
Those early broken ties
l visited the old Church yard,
And took some flowers 10 strew
Upon the graves OF those we loved,
Some twenty years go.
Some are in the church yard laid,
Some sleep beneath the ssa-
But few arc leIL OF our old class,
Excepting GU aad me
And when our time shall come, Tom,
And We are called to 60;
/ hope they Ii lay US where We played,
Just twenty years ago
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23
ATLANTA, GA, I
Sept. 5th, 1864. J
4. t. scotland. .

Move your brigade forward 10 this place,
starting tomorrow morning at an early hour"
Such was the order sent from Atlanta by Gen.
Williams to Col. BoughtoD, commanding Sd
Brigade, on the evening Of the 81 inst. Two
regiments from the brigode-the l0Ist ILL.,
aud 82d Ohio had already gone forward from
Montgomery Ferry, and were among tine first
to carry the "Stars" over the rebel battle
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

POWDER CoNFIsoArED.-We learn that
Capt a. G. Deuel.. Provost Marshal Of this
District, Con6scated on the % inst, one htns
dred kegs of PosUdsr, seized on the Canal
Boat GOndolo, at Piqua, which had been
shipped from Dayton for Indiana. This 10
dcates that the officers were on the lookout az
ter the Copperhead sympathizers, who are
planning schemes FOR rebellion in the North.
-UrbGnd Citi<Sn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

The Licking Record says: One Of the fair
daughters Of Newark was recently singing
fashionable air at high pitch Of voice, when
an lrishman, who was passing by, rushed in
With look Of establishment, exclaimed.
Sure, thought some one was being mur-
thered."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

1t has been ascertaiued that during the
sitting of the Chicago Convention four hun
dred rcvo,vers arrived, directed to one OF the
delegates The Provost Marshal got wind of
their coming, seized them, and placed them
in Camp Douglas for safe keeping.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

A VorE IN ADvANoE.-The following IS
the vote of FIVE companies and part Of the
seventh, of the l7Oth Regiment o. N. G.,
now at Camp Chase, Thursday Sept, I'd, for
President:
Lincoln, ESQ; Mcclellan, %; Fremont,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

It is reported that there was a private
agreement at Chicago, that in case of Nc
Cleaus election, Seymour should be Secre-
tary of State. Vallandgham Sec retary Of
War, aud that Cox, Long, VOORHEES, and
other shining lights of Peace should be fondly
remembered.
Think Of the blessed martyr at the head Of
an army of 100000 Americans
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23
EXAMPLES OF DIVIDENDS.
in addition to h. $40 900 insured

This privilege is OF immense advantage to Policy
holders. For IN temporary pecunary en- harrassmr rnt
they can keep up their assurances, which, IN other
Companies they would be obliged to Ieit at great
Iuss to themselves and their families. Many the
assured this Company need never pay any more pre-
miums-and some not only have their POLICIES paid up
in full, but will receive annual III cash from
the Company Oug they 1--we.
The profits which greater than IN any other Life
Insurance Cmpauy are all divided among the assured
IN the most CquitabIe manner All persons, whether
insured il other Companies not, should at once pro
the last Annual Report OF this Institution, and
i udge for themselves. GEO. c. EATON, Agent
July s. 1864 Teup!ar Hall BUILDING, Ie ware, o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

in Indianapolis at the Office Of Fl. II. Dodd,
Grand Commander Of The "Sons Of Liberty"
were marked Sunday School Booksy' The
were sent to the member Of the frm. who is
extensively engaged in the School Book bust
ness.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

There is a New York woman at Fort
William Henry Hotel, Lake George, whose
impediment (Latin for Baggage,) consists of
% trunks; and another who carries To-
Dress competition between the two is very
IiveIv
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

nIHE dividends Of this Company may be applied at
the option OF policy holders either Of the
four following ways:
1. As additional amount of insurance payable
with the Policy its maturity.
,. AS annuity, by which future premiums may
be permanently reduced.
g. By applying a portion of the cash value of the
dividend additions the payment in whole in part
OF any annual premium.
the annual premiums during the five years next sue
ceeding the declaration Of the same,
EXAMPLES OF DIVIDENDS.
The dividend added Policy No 2O274. for SO OOO,
issued IN May, 1873, amounts to Sl940 90, which IS
S50T. so more than the premiums paid thereon.
Should the assured wish to do so, he may surrender
Sr55 CO. added his Policy, and thereby have
MUM pay next year. By surrenderng S64O. 81 in
1866 he would have premium to pav that year, and
surrendering S625 93 in 1867, he would have pre-
MUM pay that year. THUS there need be no pre-
mum paid the three years.
We're the dividends thus applied by the
sured, the addition 81 $40 90
Would be reduced ed....-.-.-...-..-.- !, ,921 81
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
T11ES.
"A lady correspondent Of the Prairie
Farmer gives the following recipes: i,

Farmer gives the following recipes:
Lemon P:e..-The only genuine
way in which to make this Peer Of Pies,
is as follows: For two pies, take two
cups Of stoned raisins and two fair sized
lemons-from which the seeds should
be removed chop the raisins and lem.
'ons very fne and add two cups of the
best Sugar House sirup stir we'll TO-
getheT: Have ready your plates lined
with good puff paste, and put in the
sixture with middle crust which
must be rolled very thin. Decorate
the top crust as tancifully as your ar.
tistic power will allow, and bake thor
oughly in an oven not too hot
Dried Apple Pie e-WitL dried ap-
pies most cooks seem to think that mis-
cradle pies arc natural consequence,
and so take no pains to render them
anything but dry, tasteless affairs. In
the first place select clean, well dried
apples, remove 'what core and peel may
he.in them md Act ,the m soak in cold
Water over III ,ht. In the morning
throw them into porcelain kettle
with'ffesh water and BY boiling slowly,
they will be soft in two hours. Then
beat them TO a. pulp in ao earthen bowl,
stirriegs in a>lhtle fresh butter, sugar
and whatsoever spice is liked. Above
oil, see that the apple is plentifully jul
cy. Half a pound Of draed cherries or
raspberries stewed with tho apple
improves its flavor very much. Made
in this way no one need spologise for
their "dried apple pies"
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
agricultural aftpaittttuntnt:;
cxss1iisiisiv .uniEs

Eos. PRAIRIE FARMER:-Catarrh
or nasal gleet in sheep may be cured
in a very short time BY use Of tho fol.
lowing mixture :, Take one, table
spoonful Of cayenne pepper, aud one Ii.
bic spoonful Of sulpher, for every ten
head oteshseps Put in meal. Or bran
sufficient to make enough slop for all to
have some. WctA Ind salt just enough
to make them eatit. 1t should,be civ.
On once overy two days until shey are
relieved. l have cured theta when
they were nearly dead with ne dis
ease ; ; c. G.. PuasLEr.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
SIIE-EPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO . ...
Philad'a, New York and Baltimore
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH IND
TRANSFERRED FREE.
F'reights.


BT this route eghts of all descriptions can bs for
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
OF Baltimore to and from any point the Railroads
OF Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri By Railroad direct. tt..,, = = :,
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connects st
Pittsburgh with steamers, by which goods be for
warded to any port on the Ohio Muskingum Kentucky
Tennessee, Cumberland Illinois, Mississippi, Wiscol-
atCleveland Sandusky and Chicago with steamers to
all ports on the Northwestern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the hanspoFte-
ton of their refghs ia, th9 Company, can rely NTH
confidence on its speedy transit. *~r
The Rates Of Freight to and from any point in the
West by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad are at aU
ttsses as 7csofae ds ats charged BY othr Rai1rosd
C6nspanies.
Be particular to mark packages "sia R''~'s
Central r. r." -.-. -
For Freight Contracts or sA.pSk Directions, apply
to or address either of the following agents Of The
DA Stewart, Freight Agent, ptst.s.usA.
Clarke t. Co, Transfer Agents. Pi1sbsr6A,
II W Brown Co, Cincinnati, Ohie.
Meldrum & Co, AddisoM, Indiana.
Moore, Louisville, kentucky.
W Aikman, Evansville, hsdioss.
Sass, st. Louis, Missouri.
Clarke CO. Chicago, Ininess.
McColm, Portsmouth,, O.
Love, Mdysrile, Ky.
Hall Co, Marietta, O.
X. Ayres, Ai4slingsm Rirer.
" Langley, GaNiopo1is, o.
II Pierce Co, NnesriH< O.
n H Hudson, Ripley, O.
Meldrum, General 1+ors!ino Aesnk
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
CLEANsING MAPLE.sUaAR.

Maple-sugar may be cleansed from
sediment, or limestone, or any other
soils, BY the following process when
ready TO cleanse tho airup, beat .oell
two eggs 70 each gsllon Of sirup, and
add them thereto, when the sirup is
cold stir we'll, and keep stirring for 4
while after placing over the fire. Have
some clean, cold sap, or water, and if
like to boil before, add enough cold SAD
or water, to prevent boiling till it can
be we'll skinned. Then add more
cold sap Or water, stir we'll from the bot.
tom Of the kettle; aud. if more sedi.
ment rises, repeat the skimming.
Az some sirup is taken of With the
skfmmings,' may besaved by adding
to it cold sap +; aud when the scum
has r,sen, the sediment may be taken
ot, thesirap~eooled, aud more cleansing
added to il, we'll stirred, and skinned,
and made into sugar Of molasses-Cor.
Rural Ne1o-Yorker.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07

How THICK SHOULD Oars BE
SowN.-:Mr. !. ID. G. Nelson, of H.
diana, writes the Country Gentleman
that formerly be- sowed but two bush.
els Of oah 'pes acre, aud was glad to
get q return OF thirty: or forty bushels
per acre. Now he sows never less than
three and generally 'fber bushels per
acre, and if the land is very tidh,
moist and aboupding in vegetable
mould, he sows even more, land gets 6f.
ty to seventy bushels, and is never
troubled with weeds.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07

FoR THROAT DISEASES and affections
Of the Chest, "Bro,0n's Bronc1M,t'
z@oches,"or Cough, Lozenges, are of
great value. In Coughs, Irritation ef
the Throat caused by Cold, or Unusual
'Exertion Of the vocal organs, in speak
ing in, public, Or singing, they produce
the most beneficial results.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
. Live Stock,

Drovers and farmers will find this q most adv..ts.
geous route for live stock. Capacious yards we'll "
tered and supplied with every convenience have been
opened this line and its connections and every a.
will be found every convenience for feeding and ree.
Ing, AZ choice Is offered of the PHILADELPHIA. NEW
YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS This viii ~.
be found the shortest quickest and most direct ro.ts
for stock to New York-via Allentown1 and With ~
or changes than any other.
ENOCH LEWIS, Genv Superintendent, Altoona, p
l. |. AOUPT. Gsn't Ticket A9ot Philadelphia.
H. H. HOUSTON, Geav Freight Aoent Philadelphin
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
Livery, Sale and Boarding
S r A b Ii q
ROGERS s SPENCER, rroprrisst,o,iris. or

Having received new and splendid ~
il Stock Of Carriages aud Bugyits,
We ore prepared to furnish Pleasure Par
ties Excursions and Funerals with outfits
on the shortest notice.
Horses suitable FIR buggy or saddle can
always be found at our stable.
-. If you want . Horse and Buggy, a Team,
or Team and Carriage, to go into the
country, or from one end of it to the 9th.
er. call at our stable, where you can be
accommodated at all times and at all hours.
N. B.-Wc are prepared to furnish reg
ular and transient
BOARDING
For Horses, at our stable, at reasonable
rates. We would respectfully state that
"Billy" Young, whom all knew to be au
fat in the business, viii be on hand at all
hours, night or day, to wait upon custom
ers. For particulars, call at our Office.
v5n52-tf ROGERS & SPENCER.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
d. G. GREENLEAF'S
Fashionable Jewel1y Store,

ID. G. >GREENLEAFS
Fashionable Jewel1y Store,
Third Street, Saint Paul.
The ladies and gentlemen Of this city and
vicinity, are invited to call and examine the
Largest and Choicest Assortment az
NEW STYLES OF JEwARI,
Gold and Silver Wat ches,
Clocks, S;lrer Ware, Plated Ware, Diamons
Goods, Silcer Tea Sets,
Castors, Cake Baskets, Gold Chains, Ringv,
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 "A r.pre-
sentsd. Cash paid for old Gold and sil1ee.
A full supply Of Watch Materials always
Z Agent for Seth Thomas Clocks, also assnt
for the celebrated
.a.s AMERICAN WATCHES.
50. Particular attention paid to repairing "
cry description Of Watches, Clocks sne
Jewelry in the best possible manner. ",
manufacture al kinds of =
HAIR WORK
Or any other pattern Of Jewelry, &C., in our
line: All work will be done promptly In =
workmanlike manner and better than eaf
other establishment II this section Of tie eosss-
try. All orders by letter or otherwise will
receive prompt attention. Ees ~
All kinds Of new wheels and new parts
OF the watch manufactured for tho trade at
reasonable discount.
Store in Grtenleafs Block, opposite Con-
cert Hall, near the Post Office ss
v5n49-ly - d. c., ,GREENLEAF. =
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07

N1OW READY. e.,
IN GEN. MoCLELLAN's REPORT.
i, the Wa
der Of Congress, with the oficial certificate.
"WAR DEPARtx1Nz, AD,'1 GENERAIs 0rr1cr,(
"Washington, December q, 1868.
nj. as III in s ees sns Ss
assistant AdjutantG General"
= -: COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME,
With Maps and Plans Of the ,Defences Of Yorktown
May, 1852 Rebel Works and Battle efeld at Williams:
burgh, Battle Of Gaines M MI, Battle Of Turkey
5ays Of
PRICE 81 CENTS:
"hs issue Of the Report is not an nserting
Document, but an exact copy of the original taken
from tho records at Washington."- -Phterson Pyess
ITO those who de.ire cheap edition Of the report
An edition IN cloth With steel portrait.
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsmen
T. p. .-. At Published at the .t,,.
OFFICE OF THE REBELLION RECORD,
.'." "'' No. Al Broadway
Copies sent free by mail on receipt Of the price.
STATS OF MINNEsoTA-CoUNTY OF sTEARNs.
cDs SSS 595:a sn 5Ssee It :.D
against 50 Cts, cancelled.
In the nam, q tn. stste Of Minnesota: 70 c..,,u.
Cornelfue Vandenburgh, the above-named defendant
Yos Ms hereby :umnoned and REQUIRED to the
the Fourth Judicial District county Of Stearn In st.
Cloud IN said county, and to copy Of your
wer To the said complaint on tho subscriber at his
ninety days after the service Of this summons upon
Xon exclusive Of the day Of such service and you
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07

TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
FAST MAIL-Leavcs Pittsburgh st 800 q. 4, arrives
at Altoona for breakfast at 740 q. H. reaches Hsr
risburg at 1z4s Pm, and Philadelpha at SAS ?. Il.
BALTIMORE,PASSENGER by this train leave Has-
risburg At 20 and arrive in Baltimore SO Il
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train Leave PHI.
adelphia at Gas ?. H., and arr1ve In New York st
THROUGH ACCOMMODATION Stopping 1t Ill star
LeAvss Pittsburg ct 800 .. H. arrives st 4
toona for dinner at Is .. L., reaches Harrisbuc
at $40 P. r., and Philadelphia at HIS :. =.
THROUGH ExPREss-Leaves Pittsburg st 4.3S ,. 4
arrives at Altoona for supper At go ,. Il. leashe
Harrisburg at $50 am, and Philadelphia at .20a
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by thIs train leave HaF
risburg at $50 and arrive in Baltimore at ~
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this t.s1h leave Phil.
adephia at a. m. and arrive in New York st II 100
FAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburg at 0A6 p. M, arrives
At Altoona at 1.2O q. M reaches Harrisburg 1t GO
a.m, and Lancaster for breakfast At 7.26 g. m,
irving in Philadelphia At 1926 4. m. .s5,T.2.. .
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave
Harrisburg At 100 m. and arrive in Baltimore at
u.50 am.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have !
choice of routes, "A sleeping car runs through iron
Pittsburg to New York, without change, via Harri.
burg and Allentown, arriving in New York at 1.46
p m. By way of Philadelphia, passengers reaah
New York at 500 p. m. ;'&#i g-.=-
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
House and Lot for Sale.

"a two. story frame dwelling house, with
convenient outbuildings,, iocatad "a; . ot 8,
Block 8e, on Fourth street; viii bs so1d on
reasonable terms. For furter particulars
oall at the residence of
#.~ JOS. N. GREEN,
v6ns4-5mA Lower 81. Cloud.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
y J.!RIss1BE RIss. BENNETT.
4 DsAizR il ssAsls AuS sAxex
Dry Cd s,
CLOTHING, j. -. Il
'HA1s {&acAPs,Y.1 ..
Doors 4 SHOES,
<aRE:5&$,F ste@
CkOCkERF, GhASSW ARE,
LAMPS, MIRRORS, GROCERIES, &c.

QEtNG now in receipt Of my Fall and
- Winter Stock, which has been selected
with care, purchased at close figures and
With reference TO the increasing wants Of
this section, would most respectfully in
vite purchasers to call and examine my
assortmene.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
FILE T0HnR USE,

FL Il T OH Err HOU s u
ST. CLOUD So: MINI.
I5*s115E><.9s
l'TTAvING purchased the building former.
MI ly known as the "American House, -
Washington avenue, have improved the
entire establishment in a most thorough
manner, adding many means Of aooommo-
dation and comfort
The E4ex>hor House
is now open for the RECEPTION Of travellers
and boarders, and The Proprietor has made
such arrangements ~ will enable him to
ensure the comfort Of all who may stop
with him. =, ~ :
Tho location il convenient and pleasant,
and in . central portion Of The Gfy.. i
y. No pains or expense ~fllbe spared to
>~::l ~: THE TABLES
with all that this market affords; while
guests will receive every attention.
Commodi6as Stabling is attached, to &C.
commodate those having teams.
Daily and tri weekly stages can be taben
from this house to any point in the State.
THOS. FLETCHER.
81. CLOUD, Aug. Goth, 1868 v6nl8-ly
CENTRAz, HOUSE,,
ST. CLOUD -: MINN.
ITAv1NG just oomplsted Sid: fafnisheed
II in good style, . large addition to this
hotel, the proprietor would announce to the
travelling public that it will DO kept as
FIRsT.ClAsS HOUSE
In every respect.
Tho location is one of the most centra!.
in the city, being in close proximity to the
Offices of the United States and County Of
icers, 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 J. hayward.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07

Fbr Rat., Aee, Roaehes, Ants, Bed BayA NaeAs IN
Put up In 2sc. 5o and 81 90 boxes, bottles and TASKS
$3and IS sizes for hotels public institutions Ae.
"Only infallible remedies known"
"rree from poisons."
mot dangerous to the human family"
"Rats come out Of their holes to de-"
u. Sold Wholesale in alllarge cities. ~~r
19-Sold by all druggists and retailers everywhere.
09.lN Be0are III Of all worthless limitations.
9-See that "0bstar's" name ID on each box bottle
and flask, before you buy.
u. Address ~ s,a HBHtY, =. OO6TAR.
~ Principal depot 49, Broadway, h: T. =?
- Sold byell wholesale and retaildruggists In st..
Cloud, MINI. vonA
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-04-07
~ M EAsTyM AR X EFT.
29y7gsIag9i qrt7 '---.-.--' fs.@e..,;r ,.g. ,
JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor.

Ar hiaAG " rnsat-=.bssf; pork, chickens
turkeys, eausass, pudding, smoked tongue,
&c.; kspt constantly oh hand and Tor sslt
at the lowest rates. All persons wishing
meat are requested TO call. Opposite the
Fletsher House. nov2o-lv