davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-31
CORPORATION NOTICES.

fNORPORATIOy NOTlCF.-FUBLIC NOTICE is HERE.
~ By given that sale OF Properly according TO law for
unpaid real estate for regulating. grading,
constructing Sc viii take place Mt pubic auction,
the City Hail. N the ely OF New York, Monday lhe
i4th of November nj IL O'Clock noon of That
day. and bcrontnned from ds to day untt the oe shall
sold The detailed statement OF the 20 be- sold
Is Published in fsrk Ealy News oniy newspa.
printed aud published the city OF New York copies
of which may spl cation a. this the
sncs OF the Daily News By order Of the Comptroer.
AUGUSTUS PURDY, Clrk OF Arrrsrs
Department OF Finance, Bureau OF Arrears. August
95l
The New York herald., 1864-10-31

rrENrIor. HousEKnnpEse-spEcIAL AND
IA PEKEMPTnRy SALE or ELkiANT nOusEH Id
FURNITURE, FINE CARPhTS. BRONZkS. PA iErINGS,
PlANOBDKTE. PIER ~ RRORS r..
HKNRY X. WESTCOrT II co. will sell this mon
dayl at O'Clock al the residence i6o West Twenty
street near Seventh avenue the entire elegant Farior
Chamber Dining Room Library Furniture Of the
house This sale Is woa the attention OF purchasers rs
sod without Catalogues at house Sail rain
shine.
A UCTION NoTICE.-LARGE CRoCKERY. GLASS
Ia aud China sale. WM W. SHIRLEY. Auctoneer,
will sell Tnesday November at 10 ocock. PSI Pearl
street. in store and lotis b. d. EMBURY Jr In lots for
city and dealers all kinds of Grsne c. Edged
Rock and Yellow Ware. sales free Tor cash
The New York herald., 1864-10-31
BII.LlARDs.

L,oR sALR-Two BILLIARD TABLES. AT HALF
their value. Apply et he Of Forty Fourth street
o. ~ raM s.s1uf Ssslss can :, =. e Ne essnu
The New York herald., 1864-10-31
UoTIoN rOTIcE.-posIrIvE AND PERI REMPToRY
MAaSIFiCENr HOUSEHOLD FUgsIrURE.

ELEGAkT kOSEWOOD flANOFORTE,
VELVET. BRUSSELS ANp INGRAM CARPETS.
By & ROTH. auctioneer, this day (Mondsy) Oct. 81
a eleven O'Clock precisely. the four story residence
LIS Clinton place, Eighth street between Fifth Sixth
avenues consisting OF handsome Brussels and Ingram Car.
pets three elegant P.rior suits covered in brocate and
rosewood Eagcre marble Centre aud Pier Tables
Lace Curtains fine OIL Paintings Bronze Clock rich Vases
Parlor o. uaments Turkh tasy Chairs Lounges and ke
cepti0n Chairs Corner Stand:
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFoRTE.
STOOL AND COVER: COST S65o;
rosewood .Bedseads Bureaus. Wsshstands Spring and
Hair Mattresses, Blankets Beds, Chairs BED Lounres
Sofas EOckers Mirrors Clocks Tables Exten ion Table
China Glass and Silver Ware. Table Cutlery. &C. Sale
positive
The New York herald., 1864-10-31
,RizE Mosr &c.

NAVAL PRIZE MoNY r, sc.
poYi-p A. NAVY PRIZE MONEY OFFICE, NEW
n lia-EDwaRD RIsSELL-27 Brosdwsy, corner
Chambers street. New York
LII PRIzR MONEY NOW PAYABLE
"a PAID bY J. G. DlUkkf Co.
Government Claim AGENTS.
tls Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1864-10-31
THE LECTURE SEASON.

THE REV. BISHOP sfdPsON ID. d., WILL. DbLIvER
Il eetuie "Our Natot nj Conlict.n the Academ
or Music Thursday evening Nov at oclork Tickets
be OF charge, the OF the Yoaus
Meus Christian Association 81 bible House, Third
OF Ninth street and at the following paceRush ali
tous 10 Astor House; lrrd Hou ghons 4Jl Ireafw
APP c<on's, 4tS Braadway: Miller Mater. 10 Broad
way; Randophs. no Broadway, Jones late Cromen 81
N3 b roadw ay and book rosms, lOl Mulberry street
The New York herald., 1864-10-31

NTRw FORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD ,..
N Trains iof Albany. Trey and ears.osa syris ~ Gse
SAaA taaA q n \ - 80 N,h
The New York herald., 1864-10-31
PROPOSALS..

f,oNTRACT FOR DOORS AND BLINDS.
Carpenters invited to make proposals for furnishing
oak or walnut Panel Doors and Baen Doors and Blinds Tor
the iole Militia Of Havana Cuba, OF about the following
dosps Of is fee, wide by IL Is ls and is fee, re-
spsctwely - :, a , r., II.
doors OF b2s feet vide by l22 feet high
1 door OF IS feet wide, BY "a feet high
III doors Of 2e feet wide. BY IL Is fcct high.
73 doors Of 81 feet'wide, by IL feet high,
IL doors of a. feet wids, By II feet high
4 doors Of 2.sfeet wide, by is fect high
s doers OF 81 feet wid6 by 4 feet high.
SO sets Of blinds " feet vide byli feet hKh,
1,3 door frames ofTrcm to inches luare
The drawings specihcacns &C., may .. consu,eu " tne
countiss Of Messrs Herguez Co. ~ Brcadwsy
Col THANClsCo kONTAOS.
The New York herald., 1864-10-31
TRAyELI.ERs, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD-oN AND .AFLEk
Ii Monday, Oct. 81 Etpress trains leave Snsnoe I.
street al $50 A. NJ and "a NJ. $50, 20 and O:fVP Loi
ALBANY and Troy ug with trains Horth andWes
Trains from Ihr.esb street are thirty minutes
lot5 A. M. t:ss aud 10 r. NJ For WaF pnips see pns
table.
The New York herald., 1864-10-31

rTELLERs SALE DIABOLIoUR
III A35 BROADWAY.
HELLER'S CHEZ D'EUvRk
HELLkk'S CHBF DEUvkR
GREAT MAsrERPlEcE OF hAaIs.
DEMON IN SCARLET
DEMON IN SCARLET
TRANSLATED wITH A SWORD
TRAKSFIXED WITH 4 SWORD.
THIS EXTRAORDINARY BBNSAilOu
THIS EXTRAORDINARY SENS ALTON
fuvpasses feat IN jurng hitherto performed
timn,e con jurors or ille giinate spr!tuAlisth
HELLkR'S GRAND PiAh0roarn S9 suspS srsx.
h'er' evening no O"'' '' secure seats frsm 0ssA
The New York herald., 1864-10-31

IRYANTS MINSTRELS.
ID CROWDED HOUSES. ANOTHER NOVELTf.
ThR PRESIDENTIAL PLATFORM
Long Abe Nelre seymour Iitto Mac. Dan Bryam
Dan Reed and ban Bryant IN their lnuRhAblc
CHALLENdE DANCE.
Cart. ds yis,te Haunted HousA
Perf~c, Cures Chuzzewit'a Family. Sally Come Up.
Family Circle 3Dc Parquette. Doc Commences at 7h
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05
GENERAL FOSTERS REPLY.

HEADp'R>. DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO,l
Knoxville. East Tenn. Jan. Z, 1864.
Lieutenant General Commondiny Confederate
Forces IN East Tennessee:
SIR-1 have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of YOUR letter dated January 5. 1864
You are correct in the superstition that the
great object in view in the circulation OF the
Presidents proclamation is to induce those
now in rebellion against the government 60 lay
aside their arms and return to their allegiance
as citizens of the United Sta'es now arrayed in
hostility against one another and the restora-
ton Of peace.
The immediate effect of the circulation may
he to cause many men 10 leave YOUR ranks to
return home, or come within our lines, and
IN view OF the latter course, it has been thought
proper 70 issue an order announcing the favor
able terms on which deserters will he received.
l accept, however, vour suggestion that it
would have been more courteous to have sent
these documents to you TOR circulation. and
| embrace with pleasure the opportunity thus
afforded 10 enclose you twenty (20) copies of
each Of these documents, and rely upon your
generosity and desire for peace TO give pub
lcitv to the same among your officers and men.
have the horror to be, general, very respect.
fully, Your obedient servant,
j. G. FOSTER,
Ma or General Commencing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 8, 1S64.-The follow
ing correspondence has passed between
the commanders of the opposing armies
in this section. leave you to make your
own comments:
LETTER FROM GEN. LONGSTREET TO GEN. FOSTER.
Headquarters CONFEDERATE FoRCEs,l
EAST TENNESSEE. Jan. 3, 1864
TOMe Commanding General United States Forces,
East Tennessee:
SIE:-I find the proclamation of President
Lincoln. of the Sth of December last in circu-
lation in handbills amongst my soldiers The
immediate object of this circulation seems to
be to induce our soldiers to quit our ranks and
take the oath of allegiance to the United States
Government. l presume, however. that the
great object and end in view is to hasten the
day OF peace. l respectfully suggest for your
consideration the prOpriety of communicating
any views that your Government NAV have
upon this subject, through me, rather than by
handbills circulated amongst our soldiers.
The few men WHO may desert under the
promise held out in the proclamation Garnet
be men Of character or standing. If they de-
sert their cause they disgrace themselves in the
eyes Of God and of man. They can do your
cause no good. nor can they inure ours
AS great nation YOU can accept none but
an honorable peace. As a noble people YOU
could have us accept nothing less.
L submit. therefore, whether the mode that
l suggest would not be more liktl ~ to lead to
an honorable end than such circulation of a
partial promise of pardon.
L am sir. very respectfully. YOUR most ODE
dent servant j. LONGSTREET
Lieutenant General Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05
High Living and Official Corruption

From the Springfield Republican.
1t is stated that Palmer, the private
secretary of Collector Barney, just arrest
ed at New York and committed to Fort
Lafayette for his connection with the gang
of government swindlers and blockade
runners at New York, received salary of
only 81 500 year, and yet boarded with
his wife at the Metropolitan Hotel, where
his salary would not pay his board bill,
lived in elegant apartments. and kept a
good deal of fast company. Here is
doubtless the secret of his downfall. He liv!
ed beyond his means and must have money
some way, and as he could not produce it
honestly, he attempted to supply his needs
dishonesty, and of course was found out
and disgraced. And we believe this de-
sire to keep up appearances is the cause
of great deal of dishonesty and corrup-
ton among government officials as well as
among men in more private stations. The
desire for show and parade is the curse of
of the country. 1t is running thousands of
young men every year, but no one seems
to heed the warning, and the crowd rush.
ing on to certain ruin and disgrace, seems
to be larger now than ever before.
1t is strange what false public senti-
ment prevails in this republican land 10
this respect. "Society smiles on man
in proportion to the fneness of his broad
cloth, rather than the sterling qualities of
his head and heart, and will Danish the
honest but poorly clad from it's presence,
while welcomingeevery one who has on a
good coat and brass in his face thOuph he
have never cent in his pocket, or may be
have it full of funds stolen from his en-
ployer, be it the government or a private
individual. 1t is not necessary for a
man Of moderate fixed income to be
either a gamble. or a drunkard to be
led into expenditures which will quickly
prove his ruin. He has simply to &C
cede to the "demands of society ''-as
his wife says-to run bis expenditures far
above his receipts, fall in m oment of
temptation, and then be crushed by that
society which he has sacrificed his all to
propitiate. 1t is time there was change
of public sentiment but whether there is
or not, let every man who would escape
certain disgrace and downfall, resist all
temptations to live beyond his income.
The moment he goes beyond, he has I'M
loosed monster that will surely become
his master. We hear of corruptiOns and
frauds and defalcations on every hand.
How much of this stealing, for it is nothing
else, is occasioned by desire to keep up
appearances that ones income will not
support ?-like Palmer, who tried to live
ike millionaire on $1,000 year?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05
The Disaareeable Religious S1ar.

1t must be admitted, with great regret,
that people who make a considerable pro-
tesslOn OF religion have succeeded in max
ing themselves more thoroughly disagree
aCle than almost any other human beings
have made themselves. lou will find
people VIII" claim to be not merely pious
and Christian people, but to be much more
pious and Christian than others, who are
extremely uncharitable, unamiable, repul-
sive, stupid, and intensely opinionated and
self-satisfied.
We know, from very high authority.
that Christian ought to be an epi tie in
commentator of the blessed faith he holds.
But it is beyond question that many peo
pie who profess to be Christians, are like
grim gorgon's heads, warning people off
from having anything to do with Christian
ity. Why should middle aged clergy
man walk about the streets with sullen
and malignant scowl always on his face,
which, at the best, would be very ugly
one? Why should another walk with his
nose in the air, and his eyes rolled up un-
til they seem very likely to roll out? And
why should third be dabbled over with a
clammy perspiration, and prolong all his
vowels to twice their usual length 1t is,
indeed, most woful thing, that people
who evince spirit in every respect the
direct contrary to that of our blessed Re-
deemer, should fancy that they are Christ
ians Of singular attachments; and it is
more woful still that many young people
should be scared into religion OF. nnbeliet
by the wretched delusion that these crea-
lures, wickedly caricaturing Christianity,
are fairly representing it. l have seen
more deliberate malice, more lying and
cheating, more backbitirg and slandering,
denser stupidity and greater self-suficien-
cy, among bad-hearted and wrong-headed
religionists, than among any other human
beings. l have known more malignity
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

and SANDER conveyed in the form of pray
er than should have consigned an ordinary
slanderer to the pillory. I have known a
person who made evening prayer a means
of infuriating and stabbing the servants,
under the pretext of confessing their sins.
"Thou knowest, Lord, how thy servants
have been occupied this day." with these
words did the blasphemous mockery of
prayer begin, one Sunday evening, in q
house could easily indicate; and then
the man, under the pretext Of addressing
the Almighty, raked up the misdoings of
the servants they being present, of COURSE
in fashion, which, if he had ventured on
at any other time, would probably have
led some of them to assault him.-Country
P0rSOu.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05
SUPERSEDED.
Baby! (still I call thee baby,")
Rahv SGT adrift al sOOn

Baby! (still I call thee baby,o
Baby set adrift so soon!
Pushed right out into the dayllgnt
From the shade of LIES new moon:
Hither in thy chubby plumpness,
Scarlet mouth and eight wnite teesn.
Lift thine own old cradle cover!
What dost see there underneath
Wriuplino mass of wrinkled redness
Somirming hands and squirming feet.
Well mayst thou retreat in terror;
But it ends not here, poor sweet;
This is thy illustrious brother,
Come to take thy sceptre now,
Ere thv sixteen months have chased the
Baby grace from thy brow.
He is now enthroned THE MONARCH,
All the house must bow to him,
"Floy" must be out little LADY,
Bravely crush each baby within;
See the monarch in her cradle,
flushed by mammals lullaby,
Yield him up her precious playthings
Without one rebelliOus cry.
Shameful-yes!-to turn the darling
From her rightful nest SO soon!
Just like grating battle marches
On to some old nursery tune.
Mammals love must do it gently
Sugar-coat the bitter pill
Keep place for little lady
In her hearts warm cradle still.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05
Law VS.. Justice..Specle and the Su.
preme Court of Massachusetts,.

The Springfield Mass. Republican has
the following remarks. on recent decis-
ion of the Supreme Court of that State
that note, embracing contract for its
payment in specie, can be paid in green
backs:
Surely there is no justice, no fairness in this:
and despite the plausible technical argument
of the court, we can see no reason why it
should be law. The practices of business, in
all commercial countries, have long embraced
distinctions between what might at times
be currency and its value and gold and silver
or specie. All such countries with mixed
currency of paper and specie are subject to
periods when difference arises between the
two elements; and during such periods con-
tracts are freely made which specify the cur
rency in which payment shall be made. In
deed long contracts are frequently made in
times of specie currency. even, with the spe-
cial provision that their obligations shall he
paid in specie; the object being to protect the
party making the sale or lease, as the case may
be, from loss through such dilutions and
cheapenings of the currency, as we are now
experiencing. Such q clause is in the leases
of the old Hadley Fall company at Holyoke.
The government, state and national both re-
cognize thee same distinction in agreeing to
pay such obligations in specie. And this GUS
rience as to have become law of trade and of
finance. We supposed it had become also the
law of the courts long ago; and we believe that
it has been in its main principle and practice
If, as some jurists and financiers contend
gold and silver are the only legal money, then
no Indebtedness can be paid except by it or its
accepted equivalent. Ii, as others aver, like
Mr.. Chase and Congress, specie is but a
commodity, and anything is money which
the government establishes as such, then an
agreement to pay in specie is only fully
discharged by the payment of its current value
in the accepted currency. Either way this
decision of Onr supreme court seems defec-
tive and unjust. 1t can be defended only
on technicality that the supreme court
OF Massachusetts ought not to recognize
or sustain. The commercial world makes O
distinction between dollar in specie and dol
lar in paper money; though the obligation
may use the same term in expressing the
amount of Indebtedness. And our courts
ought, and must and will, in the end, do the
same. A note to pay 500 bushels of wheat can
only be discharged by tender of such an
amount of grain, or its value in money, at the
time the payment is due. So note to pay
$500 in specie is only fairly and honorably met
by the payment Of that amount in gold or sill
yer, or the value of the one or the other in the
accepted money at the time the money is due.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05
BURBANK'S COLUMN
1863. WINTER 1864.
A RI A N G. E M E n T.
Minnesota Stage Company
PASSENGER LINE.
The Roads are well stocked with first class Horses,
Concord Coaches, with careful and experienced Driv
ers, a under the control of competent Agents.
SCH EDULE

SCHEDULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL.
For Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Reads Land
Ing Wabasha, Mnneiska, WinOna and La Crosse
daily at 61I O'Clock a. m.
For Stllwater-Daily at O'Clock, q. m.
For Shakopee, Jordan, St Lawrence, Belle Plaine,
Henderson, LeSueur, Traverse de Sioux, St. Peter
and Mankato- daily, al a. m.
For Rosemount Castle Rock Mortified, Cannon
City, Faribault, Medford Clinton Falls and Ovation
ma, connecting at OwatOnna for Wilton, St Marys
Winnebago Agency and MankatO, also for Rice
Lake, Claramount Wasioja, Mantorvile, Rochester
Chatfeld and WinOna- at 4, a. m.
For Industriana, Anoka, Orono, Orlando, Mont
cello, Clear Water, St. Augusta, and st. Cloud-daily
at a. m
For Sank Rapids Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at q. m.
For Richmond, Sank Centre, Alexandra, Chippe-
wa, Pomme de Terre, Breckenridge, Fort Abercrom-
bie-Mondays and Thursdays, at a. m.
For Little Canada, Columbus, and Sunrise City
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Al a. m.
For further particulars enquire at the General Of
flee on Third Street
j. C. BURBANK & CO., Proprietors
st. Paul, November II, 1868. nov17
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

,SapOni1er, or Concentrated Lye
FAMILY SOAP MAKER War makes high prices !;
saponider helps to reduce them. 1t makes SOAP
for FOUR cents pound by using your kitchen
grease.
sy-CAUTION AS spurious Lyes are offered
also. be careful and only buy the PATENTED article
put up in Icon CAM, all others being CouNrt RFETs
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
PHn.ADELrImA-No 127 Walnut street.
PrrrsBURs-Pitt Street and Duquesne Way.
dec5d& WSm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

sH- THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALlD-Published for the benefit and
as WARMING AND CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who
suffer from Nervous Debility Premature Decay of
Manhood. etc, supplying, at the same time, THE
MEANS OF sELF-oURE. BY one who has cured himself
ter being put to great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quackefy. By enclosing
postpaid addressed envelope, single copies may be
had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
ie14-2~d 4G1y Bedford, Kings county, n z
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

ga HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!-BA TCHE-
LOit'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the best ia, the
scorid--the only harmless, true and reliable DYE
known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes
Red Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to Glossy Buck
Natural Brown without injrring the hair stain
full; impars fresh vitality frequently restoring its
pristine color, and recties the i'll effects of bad dyes
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHEI.OR; all
Others are mere limitations and should be avoided.
Sold by all Druggists sc. FACTORING. 81
BARCLAY STREET. y. y. jy11-d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05
DEPA RTMENT,

Washington, January is. 1864.
Where's by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned it has been made to appear that The
FIRST n ATIONAL BANK OF SAINT Paul, in the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota has been duly
organized under and according to the requirements
of the ast of Congress entitled San act to provide
National Currency, secured by pledge Of United
redemption thereof" approved February 25 1868,
and has complied with all the provisions of said act
required to be complied with before commencing
the business of Banking, Now. therefore l. HUGH
MoCuLIooK, Comptroller of the Currency do hele by
certify that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAINT
PAU, County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota
is authorized to commence the business of Banking
under the act aforesaid
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
[sEAL] of Office this eighteenth day of January 1854.
tSigned.l HUGH MCCULLOCK,
ian30d3twGeds Comptroller of the Currency.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

-Apprehensions having been excited by the
great destruction of steamboat property during
the fall, that there would be scarcity of means
of transportation on the Western waters. the
Government instituted an inquiry some time
since as to the number of new boats being con-
structed in various Western boat yards. 1t was
ascertained to be nearly one hundred.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

tS- DRUNKENNESS CURED.-The inebriate
may now bid defiance TO the tempting cuv DIR
ZANE'S ANf1DOTE FOR STRONG DRINK is a
certain for Drunkenness. tcreates dislike for
strong drink, and can be Administered without the
knowledge of the patient Price 81 box Sent by
mail to any address by j. J. KRONER, 4O3 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia Pa. Circulars sent free.
November 81, 1863 nev21-d. tw&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

Out of fifty thousand annual deaths il
london, twenty-one thousand are children
under five years of age.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

TT sFERMATORRHEA CAN BE CURED
DIR RAND'S SPECIFIC cures SPERMATOR-
RHEA. SEMINAL WEAKNESS IMPOTENCY,
LOSS OF POWER, etc., speedily and e6ectually. Its
convince the most skeptical of its mers. Price
box Sent post paid to any address by j. j. KRONER,
4O3 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars
sent Free nOv21-d. tw&W1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL
TR0CHES
FOR
COUGHS
AND
COLDS.

voice, and are exposed to sudden changes should
use them. OBTAIN only the genuine. Browns
Bronchial Troches" having PROVED their efficacy by
a test of many years. are highly recommended and
prescribed by Physicians and Surgeons in the Army,
and have received testimonials from many eminent
men.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine in
the United States and most Foreign countries at Is
cents per box. jan9-d&w 1stspno, I'm