davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-15

@ The Copperheads Of indianapolis and
thereabouts, under the advice Of the Indian
apons 6ensi"e', 4 secesh paper, have organ
lied themselves into an association called
Gophera. Their first exploit was attacktny
an inotfensive negro in the night, ebootior
md disabling him, and then robbing him Of
five dollars. Gallant heroes devoted uatri,
ots!l Thus do the precious Copperheads
preserve the liberties Of the people,
, 1864-08-15

SATURDAY EYIn1s O. Aux Is, A61.
The following table shows the receipts Rnd ship'
ments during tte pAxt 2s hours.
RIC11rTa AID ampa xsrA PATTI HuuHs
, 1864-08-15

lB The Eigth Iowa Infantry were made
the recipients on the 6th inst at Memphis OF
amageniacest stand Of colors, the gift OF the
citizens OF Memphis. The A.g ia q very
handsome national, fringed with solid
bullion The colors were presented Us
testimonial Of their esteem and to mark their
sense Of appreciation Of the services tue
officers and men Laye rendered since they
have been detailed a. Provost Guard of
Memphls
, 1864-08-15

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

For tho Week Ending August -. 1861.
SATURDAY EvxHNa ApguBt q, ls54.
The receipts Of Boef Cattle and Live Hogs st tha
various yards In tbs city tor the week ending to-
day, compare ~ foliows With the erev1ous weekly
receipts since June 1. 1eet:
, 1864-08-15
Export OF Hrea eadst IA tfs from tue nited states
to Great Britain ana ireland, since 1st


Wa;as-esles sGco bu. 1r0' bu, Il, hu asd isbl ,u
t.aoos : seo bq 20. ~ as 52os. Amna1 u h,Sss
80 o1Ied ss 81 g, hut S'H5 ~ .hs htRhest bid.
TIC k1s- e1!S' Barley f-sqIlcx tt.ss Eta:sf. elss
, 1864-08-15

HA%3
ne. No:
Week eutioE Anp. I5.'-. - ...."...'..t5e ,.ssi
e1a,nx , nv ~ RI:
necE eooInE yMf ~ S4'-'..'-'...""'+...."S.3no os1i
Mfek enota1 Jniy S.'-' ''''-'"..'..srss ,n,tx
MseS sndi1E ndt1 ynty II 1sa
Week eno!aK " 5''.' '''.. .'.'....s.Ss !.!;y
Wssk sndiDg ndiDg 11ne 11n E 11ssss
M W. sJiEE enJinE inns Il '''''''. '1ssi is5H
Weef eudtn4 june -. ...:.... .6.H 1850
nArxs OF ysf1aar ON LIVE srocK 1Rox cH1cAaoTo
pE1Ro1T ,...,.
c@'oe' mtMSssF
mir, re,t and A9,rh T. large ca1B as5 On ~ ssc
Cs1s al 10 ,,..,..............,... san SIC
Michigan Central. email CARE. sooo Sc
TO BrxTA1o on Bus-Ess1ox Bn1pax.
N,rh Gem: ard Mich g. lafxe cAls, &:o7en Isc
Cars u 0nfeet..:... -. ......... SO ~
@1cnSan Ien,lat' s..a "a ans ~. Si I
g. 10 f1r1sBuha.
P1}t9., Ft. Wayne 4 C. cars Of 2elfe 5000 a5c
nlch. .seusheru. laIze caI.r e. ~: ); S
w e'o - ~ Aos'.''''''' ~ s'~
EateB 10 Onrk1sk 500 car less than to bunalo,
Wet enp,tetH " j,1e - = tn n ,a,a than m pn1.,o
When ,htnped by I'll rati. " "
pPPF cArr,,r
...., x.o.,at. - 49, c..+,. a. ~. v...o,.
.o ~ 49, trtar ~ "..eI s,sn. -. ~
satee ~ Us 49, asH: -s.n..; .s.Sa. 1ch.
sseosas ~ ,..a ~. ~ IN sa ~ ~ 49,
ahouos ~ 1rs Ae. a - .'H's 'o7&A 1e'a '41aAs
10. ~eeN. ~ 1sse ttaa '"s
o. tne coL1eaponauS woeA " M ,t4t.
4no oN9 f1se'pN' - ta7 '"''o"s J"1as s'"paSe
~ 'oAo"S'
. Receipts:
III
Wedns sdsy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssi
Thn7sdsy... 81
Fflday.......'."...-'. ..-........-..asm
wv
Total :. .,....,................ ,s6s
Tho receipts dusine the week have consisted en-.
tiEey OF fall to good medium gr11el Of Beef Cattle.
The maj keith hRd little change. the demand being
Ia eousssence with the supply. for suitable Rraaes
for army demand. Prices have continued steady and
unchsDGed Shipping cattle have been IN almost
nominal supply, With limited demand Iae ua1xet
, 1864-08-15

Medium 10 pE1u6 AuhllIle4... ~ tnN@.W 87I49I9
Common to medium qualities. 1905 50 7.ju985o
SATURDAY EVENING, Aug. -, 1s6l-Tha receipts
during the week hAve b.en light. aud in point Of
quality below the syesass- Heavy hogs havo coz
tpued In active demand for which the present sup.
week. has been uniformly firm. excepting today,
when We note thst With only small Snpply, some t{
the principal buyers, kave BY Eastern Instructions,
been trying to purchase At a reduction OF ae3:oc per
100 ns on yesterday Squotattons. The receipts have
honevefbeen ls=ht and not sufficient to Induce hold
ets to make tho required concession,
, 1864-08-15

Total. ..1Uls52 1sdlI 3llsl4
The opening Of an export trade in agrtcutural pro-
dnct, 1hina and An stfas 70 say nothing Of other
countries, promises Important results to our ssler
State. TIC trade has alse ady attained large pro-
portions, and bids fair to eteat1y Increase: ~
Had It NOT been the high prices In San Francisco
during last spring and early part Of the summss,
CONSEQUENT upon tbs dronzht. and an apptenetdsd
tIalfa, Vctora and China: seald. we are ,assuEea.
defed In practicable execute many ufthe orders
received, the transportation Of which ve.eel! bal
IL the iattst dates the export movement was At q
stand and the Price ssaes ;hst parties thers
wheat from this port 10 China.
, 1864-08-15
PRINCIPAL OFFlCE and A4SUFACr6&F
631 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
E5 & EVA Ma
{successozs to c. u. JACKSON 3 co.,
PROPRIETOR8,

Fog salo bz dsuzgtsta sad dealers IN sva5 fo'@
n. B-We haYo discontinued tho nae.esass sa o. -
tna1 beventy.dve cent. size, tho Ao ~ 10 -
account Of III size beng much thS s o1 o
co1tuner. sco t1at PE1cc 0pa DeaN
wrapper Of each hnttle. ~.,t.fs A8sA4< -
LORD NINTH, Genera ~ C3toAge. n
, 1864-08-15

DRAsS STENCIL ALPhAbfin~
H - = 1m1rOALFMG39r, 4 G39r MASS.
no. ra1 tsf0k sfgkt fga tsa tai.sd sac. q 1ea'
Ine only 1s1aastuTs"t 70 - grsas e1tsat o. Y ~
7as.esT. soid i W; .sS4;ef6sHIe 81 IaIK YfA1W
f7cs. Also. ~ nffsxe fssensn 1a ,Dtss snd e stsas q
aaE1; asss;ai Ifu5 eE5e1. laqaH1s q 'Fau uSssS
e24eAt n.
, 1864-08-15

Total s.......ss. ......-.E t.Gl
With very limited supply the market hss be.n &C.
tIva, with advance during the week OF SIC pei LOO
NJ on fashogs. The demand for the Eakte1n marKets
il stl1 active and above tho supply.
Tha following ara the closing quotations OF the
ma1kEt this eyaning, and compared with last week.
, 1864-08-15
HOGS

TIE total receipts OF Hogs, during the week ending
tc.tay, according to the daily returns posted On
Change, am1unt 10 q 81 head FMS Is 5ai heaa mosa
than = ere received LAST week:
The daily receipts At the varous Jh.ds compare a.
followa:
, 1864-08-15

EGEs-Tne receipts to-day have been more l,nl.-
EsTe pe; dez, s.1s. to;aay: spsEs Il isc; q orls
FIsH-Wa1rz F1sn ID good supply. MARKET
moderately h!u :: rr:sent Iatia- T1oET t1n aud
snd aash2 red GoPTt.M y .a r.esG;: DT.ss:
as IL a1aa vety sns sapply arm and ,naesi1s
, 1864-08-15

ret Is In better supply. but
Ier Bno Calf skin are very
dno.e:
NQA. ..-.,.,..
Slaughter, Hole. e....-H@5Sc
Buenoa AyIes. ..,..N<351o
Ortnoco, aole- ....4H&1-nc
O1Iroco good dat,-
hEtd, .<aNS9
, 1864-08-15

Fourth Cla&z. -Four, wool.
To Flew Ycsk. sit rxil. ,.-........nH 1So 2Ss
rail ana Lake Erie.p.3 l5o -.
TO Boston, 8ll rail. ....0h3 1.11 2.95
rail and Lake Etts. ..G5c l60 ~.
To Portland, aur3n............. GS3 1.1n 3.95
TO Montreal, AZ rail- .........t.624 LIS ....
10 D4uAAot OIL 1atl. .ss.--...... HA24. 1.e2
TO Baltimore. al W sd 49, a....,......SSs9 liz iii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
VOLUME 80, NO. 8.

ENAScIFATioS IA MARYL4xD. Ia ap-
pears that The good ~ork Of making Mary
lad free Stale has even thus early begun
70 show iis fruits. The Baltimore Aneri-
can Of a recent date sAyss-
The abolition Of slavery IN Mar,lAnd is
attended -iih The good results the iriends
Of ofemaneiPati0R expected steady stream
of emigrAnis from our sister states. partie-
ulArly Pennsylvania. Is pouring in upon us.
nov that free labor has becone a settled
fact. In every county ofthi % ate large
sales Of land have taken place during the
past iwo month";. and the purchasers are
u'en Wb0 iatend to settle Ia or midst. and
who do not purchase for the sake Of spscu-
laiioD- The worn Oat and hall titled tracts
or the large slave-holder. in the hands Of
farmers who al their grounds by free labor
--who encourage free schools. and al thu
accomPanimsnts OF free institutions-~iIi
soon place Maryland IN the position anoAg
the free State that she should h~ve 0eeuPied
long ago
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

8 vag eqaany ceiebra,eI or hs pbysi-
ornonirsi rrscmb'ancs to Gen. Jackson.
arl h.s r-eternafarai skir in iho concoef,1n
Of cocktails. anj uho. though not r. .' Ia.b
of the iau is extensively knovn to ar tl,
steady p-aci.tianfrs AZ the tar- Oh San
Inrclsco. has recently diseoverri an aston
i.i'nC rcseu.Iaurc hefEren fsa great ner
belonging to far l.ferrnt a-c. lle ycster-
eay rropo1nlei to us e. following qaery
=" Niy b. Ahraham Lincoln hkc Joshua r
Not rrofessing to o. secori ndlrus. We
vrakrnrd ard " gave BE- up vhrrcup1n
ve vrre Informed that thc resemblance coa-
s.s,el In e. hri that 90 Joshua sioqf.ei the
sln al moon. shle Ola Abe stopped che
World Where BE- Artenus Wa-d? rFlag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
[Phila. North American.

In - Country Life "a S~sden. % the fol-
le~ing story is told vhh regard 90 the
Swede's love % sour milk. winch is With
With them a regular summer dish. and i
called "fie bunke.- A poor Swedish
I0srnsy man. fHdiag BIS -ay 20 Rome. fell
SICK. and ~ns taken into a monastery. aad
kindly attended by the brethren Bat
be could not eat any Of the SiAnds Perpared
for him. bet kept necessarily rnurnnsring.
'' q bunke 81 bgnke.- The good monks.
Distressed a. their inability to ease hrs SUI
ferings. listened To this cry. and light
seeu.ed 70 break in upon them. Tins vas
his patron saint. and they At once began 70
sing. Z" Saaofa 90 bank. ora pro aobis.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

The residence OF the Governors Of
Ind aaa j. not cheerful place. 10 Judge
from accounts given q it. It i insulated
in rainy weather and the h0wers Of The
garden are cboked with scamp grass. Gov
ernor Whitcom's vile died there. AMI BIS
long residence there plantei the seeds of fhs
malady that Killed bin. Governor Wri-ht
lost tvo wives therc. Governor Willard
was dying wlen he lcii there and his ~ifs
coutrscfcd tLere the lingering disease that
killed ber Governor Morton has been
'ick more ~ithin ti'e four years % his resi-
dsnee tberr. than IN twenty yearz before.
Mr. Morton - ja-t recovering from long
aad dangeroussicSness. uhich - but TIE
third OF fourth repetition ol = similar aHiic-
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

A l0qaacioas gentleman. fading himself
a passenger in a stage coach With no one.
bot vury prim and iaciturn maiden lady
oi some ioriy winters. endesvorrd IN vain
70 engage In conversation. At tkngth night
came a. nothing vas said. both fsr asleep.
The stage 6nally s,opPed and the driver
announced % The hdy that she hal arrived
A. her place ofdestinsiion. Hcrfcllov pas
senger beng awakened st The same time
ihought be wosd compel the lady - 80
change a uorl ~ ieavinc and aidrrssrd
hel --' iiadlin. a. ve shall sever again.
probably. sleep in the sssne rooru Together.
] hid you very re-reeiiul farewell a
scrcam. and silonce reirned again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

OIL Joshua svauo~. a veteran minister.
vas the other lay e. OIo preaching against
o. 'p.r.iuai cab to thc ministry. and re-
lated ar anec,iote of Ca'eb Jones. vho gave
BE- exr,rieure bob tbis visc '' I was ore dav
plouElang. and ~ss ealicd 20 prssch hv a
voioe saving ' Csieht Csiebt~ who could
have called me thsss~ A boy IN the back
psrf of tie rongregafion. say. Mr S~ano~.
exclaimed ' .hqgis = ,sar RI 5uH f-og. W.
JanesT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

Young ard sclf conoeitci rninister in
very elaborate seruon whici be prrari,ei.
sald several fimcs q" The commentator.
Do rot agree vith mc Lere.- Next nssrn-
ing poor woman csms % Sc hiun. 18th
something in her apron. So said her
husband beard his scr,son. aad thoaghi
n vasa very fne one. SOD e. b. said
' thc common tstcrs did roe sgree With hirn
he had sent h.m sone Of very bcst Of
kidncys?-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

We sa- yesterday. a. the house Ofsn sx-
tensive importer. aessc of flAdies' belt buck
les. They are Of the widest dimensions.
and eArry a ribbon fully three inches vide
They ~ere worn in the times Wien ladies'
waists were located bot a few inches below
the aKillA They remained snsoId when
when the fashions changed. just twenty
eighi years ago. They we're then packed
up and consigned 10 garnet. They we're
yesterday. reproduced for sale. and we're
tAkcn by the retail trad Nth such rapidity
that IN a ltle While bst few remained.
The buckles IN question sold NJ prices sul-
hcient 70 pay t-enty-eighi years interest on
their original cost. aad leave very hand
some pro6t beside.
[Phila. North American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
A Dossn and a Half Of saus Boxes.

Mach has bcen recently written Of Orlen
tai subtl-ty. of the koe observation am
pregnant Apprehension of tbe Eastern r.ces
but perhaps the -iy Asiatic - sometime,
sold by the simple European When
SAID PachA ~as in Pans be sent iOr a oele.
brated leweiler. and thus addressed him;
q" Before leave France desire 20 pre-
seat some of year ehief.. Who have honored
me by iheir sympathy and attention. wish
triiiing proof % my esteem Have you
Dozen and = half Of gold snuf-boxes set
~Ifh diamonds Of the value Of about four
thousand francs eachY-'
Your highns-s.- replied the je~eIler.
% AZ the present moment have BY me only
siH of the description YOU desire: but II
your biEhDe-s vii d-ign % begin bv the
presentation of those six. in a few days
~ill supply you ~lih six Others. which vou
also can disirib1te: and in n week or 20 az
ter that. ~ill conplete the ou,isr bv bring
Ing the remaining half dOzen-
% b H 80. Lst me have the Grst SIN
i@mediaiely-
" The snuff-boxes we're delivered and
the PAchA dis;riburrd them. accompanied
by letters Orientally polite. A tev days
passed. and The ie~eller vas again amour
ced -
Yosr hivb,..s e h. ..;d .. ..-,-a;,,..
70 nav prou,i.e h,,. ,b. bo,,- a h-;,,.;,..,
YOU Sax mon. .nu4F -t.,,..-
Good. Whcn shall have the otbersy''
..As soon a. vour b;.,bs~.. Ia. ,.;,.r -
the.e.7
Good, NJ ..rr,,,r- .b.u - a..
OF inue5;,,.iv
Il, th,t -. 49, 49,. m ..
n,.eF the konor a. -, -, -. :.
three or fsur a.,.~
The seeor,A -, ,.,. -, A., AZ. -,
recipi.ut.. and a.. ;oa.f,,;,.,hr. -
49,, l.-o.,..,., a.. -.
That IS 90 say. not All. b. o.lv b,o,.b,
e..
q. Your ie-elrv Ia. g;,s, 80. A.. t;.,...
sati.fartioo- .,;J ,ts -. n-.-'-,.l.
q. and the friend. WIN b,,. A.. -.
honor 10 acc.p: them are ..,-,,g,v a.l;,..,.,
for have received from Al of ,h~1 h,,
one. leticT. eNprrssins, th. Eve Lest ,b,r,k. &,
All but one Wa. voy- b;,b,... -
enough 10 .ay. AL LA snes- ,.E.a,b.
euer.
Yes. NV secretary t.u. me- ,b,, -,
tl,e box ~. ...,.,. "a A.. -. ,A...l.-.--
no, IN town. WHICH e1pl,in. IN. No, hin.
favorcd me 18th his saeEpo.l.d,uc,,. n.
returus "a Suadav. Bu, bo- !. - 20,
lave only b-o.,.b, ,,. q. -. a.,
My list Of present. - made og,. and ma,
not leave one chef without The eomrl;uoe,,
have Maid 20 otbe,s
The jeweller paused Tor a -noment ,r5
then saiI. % Di4 not vour b;s,b,... 80, ~,
the recipient Of your mupif, .,,.r,,,. ~, IA
not yct acknowledsed vour eift would h..
IN Paris on Ssndayy-
"Ye-. and 1 take my depar,sre on Sat.
urday."
e. Then II your hirhness viii eraeiou.lv
leave me the n-asc of the eighteenth person-
age you desirc ~ bonor. viii tske care
tL4i oa Ai0nlaY or Tuesday a. the latest
be receives your hiehncs-'s gih.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

The highest vages pad o. agricultural
aborcrs IN Englasd 90 On The continsnt -
thiuy-seven cents day. ne laborer board-
ing himself and the average b. not more
ian tEeaty oenis day. IL is no von8cr
EN-, grants fock o. this country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

A lsfter from Traveller n a. rsv oil
regions ~ r-unsyivsria .,ys 4" We vere
psidiei seross the cre-k ~ an oii prince.
sged afteen. heir - million. coaflrss ard
hsile.s. and wiit bot ore suspeuder h keep
his eouraes snd be TROUSERS up
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

Tbe eonfrart Cor sappiying tbe Uni,ed
stsfes Senate a. Washin-ton 9Th coal.
fhis winter. vas for $50 tons. o. si3 80 pr
Ton. Aproieei 70 keep ne members -arm
BY fhs hest oftheir di,cussion, hss rot found
favor
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
ECONOMY IN HORSE FEEDING.

To feed farm horses without oats and
keep them in good condition KEEP
four plough horses and feed them
us:-Take l J stone (2l lbs.) good
barley, put it in boiler among turnips.
Half fill the boiler with water, then
put in the barley, then little chaf on
top, cud cloth Or bag. overall, to keep
10 the steam when boiled. In an hour
after lift out, and put in 4 tab with
holes in the Lotion, to allow the water
. TO- get out, to leave tho mash dry ;'theu
the following day use sst.e, by giving
one 'bucketfal to each horse in the
''norning, and another at l.. o'clock,
ind a'tev raw turnips at nj yht.
This II stone Of barley feeds four
horses each day, being little over 5 lbs.
per day per horse, and nay :h>r>es are
fat and have skins like silk. Although
they get no hay till the LIST of April,
only barley or oat straw, they appear
as hard ted as if they were fed on oats
aud hay aud to show you that such is
the case, the four horses have plowed
and have ready for sowing 60 Irish
acres OF stif clay land. I am going in
the second year Of this practice, AID
AN perfectly stis6ed that feeding farm
horses With oats is not only expensive
but: the horses do not thrive 50 we'll
upon ik.-Gor. Irish furnn u.'. Gu-
xetee.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
'5gtieu1taralel 4epatt,,.,at,,.
TO 1REVENT. 'CUT-WORAas FROM
DRSTRO Y1N0 CABBAGES,

EDS. : PRArR1E, >FARMER:-Soma
years since + concluded on raising
some csbbages< for winter iced for nv
cows Z With the assistance Of nv bows
l Planted several acres, and the next
morning on looking at them found a
great many sof,them destroyed by cat.
worms We ptanssd moe aud killed
what worms I could 6nd. but the next
mornins f. And hundreds Of the plants
killed. We planted more and strewed
ashes. lime, SAT-, cows'.- manure and
chickens manure, aud in fact every.
thing l could then think Of but did not
succeed in stopping their depr.lations :;
at last l came to the conclusion that
the "critters'' had learned t. chew ami
that my best way would be to supply
them With tobacco at once, l there
fore put a bout half a pound OF
tobacco into bucket Of boil
Ing. water aud when 1t was cool took
'~pmt CUP aud put a. little on each
plant as pricked il out I looketl
next morning and found one plant de-
stroyed and the worr beside it dead, l
always practice the same plan and do
not think have lost a plant since;
that year | saved l500 out 5f 5000.
Your we'll wishing friend, -. ::
GAl.sBuRe, March 49, 1861. ". BUTCHER. !,
p. 81 have t:ied tobacco for the
bugs that infest cucamb ers and melons,
but it does not affect them Us it does
cut.Worms,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
SLEEPING%CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philad'a, New York and Baltimore
d!
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AVD
TRANSFERRED FIRE..
Freights.


BIZ this route freiehts Of all descriptions b ID
1arded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Bostea
or Baltimore to and from any point the Railroads
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri by Railroad direct. -
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad Also connects N
Pittsburgh with steamers, by which goods BE- fo
warded to any port the Ohio, Muskingum Kentucky
Tennessee, Cumberland illinois, Mississippi Wisco1
ut Cleveland Sandusky and Chicago with steamers
all ports on the Northwestern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the Transports
ton Of their freight to this Company, rely with
confidence on its speedy transit. ::
The Rates Of FTeigM to and from any point In the
West by the Pennsylvania Central Raihoa are at III
times as arofdble az are charged BY other Ra;losd
Cbmpanies ~ s." =!
Be particular to marx packages "-.a f>-~'a
Central Il. r." =
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions; apply
to or address either CT the following agents Of tie
company: 80"
IA Stewart. Freight gent, IiE.Jss,yA.
Clarke Co, Transfer Agents; tifsdsrSh.
II " Brown / Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II Medium Co, Aadfssi,, Isdiaoa.
Moore. Les.isrile, kentucky. 10
n Altman, EransriNe, Indiana.
r Sass, st. Louis, Xissosui
Clarke Co, Chicaoo, IHinois. go.
II McColm, Portsmouth, O.
Love, Maysr51ke, Ky. :.#5i-
Hall CO, Marietta, O.
R.Ayres. -*aslin2xn Rirar.
WI l. Langley. Gatiops'fs. o.
Pierce Co, N1reeriEs o.
Hudson, Ripley, o. -
Neldrum, General 7Fars!iag Leek =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28

SPANISH: BUSs.-Mix Coz. butter
with j H.. sugar; add one t"acup OF
cream beat 4 eggs separately and pu,
in. Have weighed albs. -four which
has been sifted one teacup zante cur.
rants add these. Dissolve half:tea.
spoonful ea:bolate o. soda in little
bran1yzor, rose-water; one teaspoonful
Of cream tartar to the same OF brandy
or rose-water, but in another cup.
These buns sresvery fnc..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
Live. Stock.

Drovers and farmers will md this . most advsasa-
Eecus route for live stock. Capacc, yards we'll W
tered and supplied with every eniencc have bees
opened this line and its and every A.
tention is paid their wants From HarIeburg whore
Ing choice Is offered c.the PfIILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK and BALYISs)RE MARKETS This will alss
be found the sho1s! quickest and most direct ro.ts
changes than any other.
3RNOCH LEWIS, Gaa9 Superintendent Altoona, p
u II. HOUSTON. Ge,:4 Freight AGAR, Philadelphi>
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28

FLoaENplNEs.-Stir 6 ounces ground
rice into one quart boiling milk let it
boil up little then stir in half a
pound Of butter, and sugar to the taste.
When cold, add 6 eggs, glass Of wine,
or the same Of rose-watcr IL little nut
meg. Put this again on the fire. and
let it come to a boil, the" bake it in
paste. This is cheap. good pudding.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-28
Livery, Sale and Boarding
|' S TAB L E..
ROGERS I sPENcER, rroprietors..

~ - y . !, I + = - Il, iroprletors:;
Having received new and splendid So :, :
Stock e| lst..rrria;stSI;c:s u;s "a 5uygte.,
We are prepared L furnish Pleasure Par
tics Excursions and Enneraiss NTH outfits
on the shortest notice. -. o..
Horses sui,ablt fr:bhggy or saddleean
always be found at our stable. :,
% II you want Horse and Buggy, a Team,
or a Team and Carriage, to 90 into the
country, or from one end Of it to the 9th.
or, call ut our stable,l where to;l can be
acc ommo dated at all times and at all hours.
n. B.-We are prepared to furnish reg
ular and transient .....-
BOARDING -.:r2
For Horses, ut our stable, at reasonable
rates. We would respectfully state that
Chilly Young, whom all know to be az
fait in the business, will bev on hand at all
hours, night or day, to wait upon custom
ers. For particulars, call at our Office.
v5n52-tf ROGERS & SPENCER.