davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
Arrival Of the 81. Andrew az Portsad-'
The Rohcusiun Disaster.

PORTLAND, Thursday. Feb. 70. Isof
The steamship st. Andrew, from Glasgow
January %, is below.
An Inquest il to BE- held The bodies Of the drowned
on tie bohemian, which will probably elicit the cause
OF the disaster.
Seven more bodies were found to-day.
Margaret and Michael Lane Of Boston are found 70
be safe, which reduces the list OF lost TO IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
The seh,eswia-Golsteiu DimcuIty.

The dates from SchIeswig are to Feb. II.
II IL stated that the Danes have acuated their works
at Duppe and embarked their stores and war moterial
a Assem-
rent has proposed armti 10 the behgereIts on the
basis OF the evacuation of Scheswg with the exception
Of the Island Of Alseu, by the Danes This suggestion
has met with the support OF Trance Russia and Sweden
and 10 put forward preliminary to conference which
il IL hoped win finally dispose of the long ye1ed CUES
ton Of the Duehies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
Eseua FORTRESS Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, "Wednesday, Feb. .

FORTRESS Monroe, "Wednesday, Feb. o. 1864.
Five more Union officers, who escaped from
Libby Prison, arrived to-day o. the Yorktown boat
Thomas Morgan. Three Rebel prisoners have also az
rived. The names Of the Union officers sre Col Chas.
W. Tilden, 10th laine Major j. H. Hooper, 18th Mss
saohusotts Capt. Fisher Sd Pennsy lyania; Cap H. B.
Chambcrlaine, 9th New orkj Lieut.. Wallace, 9Th
Il \ ArtllerC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
TIE WAR In SCHLESWN.
England. France, Russia and Sweden Pre-
pose an Armistice.
THE DANES EvAcuATE DuPPEr.
American Neutrality in Parliament
Gotten Eir,rer. -elsadstufa Slightly Iowor


'''D' 0A''' h"ufs~oy' i'D' 80 AO'''
The steamship Hibernian, from Liverpool at
o'clock on the afternoon of the llth via Londonderry Cd
the 18th inst arrived at this port on Thursday morn.
ing. Her dates are dy later than those per City
OF London at New-York. ..-.....
The steamship Damascus. fom Portland, srri,ed st
Londonderry on the 10Th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
The Eigbteenth Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS, Thursday Feb. %, 1854.
The 18th Missouri (re6nlisted) Volunteers,
about 4Oo strong arrived by steamer Imperial today
They welcomed at the landing by the Veteran Re-
ceptiOn cvinn'it.v and large OF citizens
who escorted them TO Turner's Hail. where sumptuous
dinner and handsome flag were presented them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
The Fire near Fresh Pond.

BOSTON Thursday, Feb. 20, 1864.
The amount Of Toe iii the buildings destroyed
by ire near Fresh Pond between 25 900 and 1000
tuns and not 100000 stated in previous dispatch.
The Insurance tho property Is about $1,000 in the
New.Engand Mutual and Marine Offices and e. 500 Ia
other ofces. John II. Hussey and Abel Pickett both
Ct Cambridge, were kled by tie lsnirg in q ereoE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
Military Affairs.
Animal or TROOPS,

On Thursday morning, the following troops
arrived in this city: From Norfolk Va y men, under
Lieut.. Mublenburgi from Albany ~ msn; under
Liant HORNY. hound for For. Schuyler from Baltimore,
~ conyslesent soldiers, under guard Of II me:, IN
charge OF Col Hawkins, their way to Governors
Island; from Indianapolis l9s men ni'c command oi
Col DAT. on ther TO Folly Islnnd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
West Coast OF Africa.

The January mails from the West Coast {
A irica had been received.
Trade generally was dull A. all the ports.
The eeadEai news is uDimpoItant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
yrarkess-Rsportel By Telegraph.

PHnApEIrnIA Feb. s'-Cosf9s very dull oosrse very
90 M ~ al ssbss for extra WHEAT declning Rec.
i CO.. III 6s White 81 Goa 81 go Conx eaoysns' iss
M r,nds At aiGsoc. Refined IN bond, 81 a45ci DO
S,s- s.assc PsosIssoSs drli Mess Pork 60 WSuES
p.,a1scas FEB 2a-FLouR very dull and heavy Wsnl1
aiiI Westrra Redat 81 6j9Sl TO- Cons qatesi lssew
=, Ohio, ess,see. CoYsS firm Rte 1t S~ss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
YERY LATEST coMMrRcIAL PER HInERNI1x.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12-LIvFRrooL Corros MARK
Er1e weeks sales OF Cotton foot Up $3.50 bales spscua
tors taking go aud eaPorers 1870 bae sstas export %
blends 2eiL Egyptian, ND Es,iased stocs, 23o,'oe
bales Weeks imports, ii 80 bsles
To.days market Is very rm With al increased tsmebd
The sales viii probably reach GOO bales or
The market closes very M THE 1eEnoon sales 1000 bales
including 20o0 10 spectators ana exporters.
LrgRpooL COaN MARGET.-Liycrpool Fec. p fsr at
tendance. WheatHsrdly any thing doing 81 decline q 81
3D. Per GENITAL since Tuesay Flour neglected., and to
effect sales less none, taken. osts snd HesSo inquiry;
prices nonne the Indian ConAixsd Offering ct $50
White at 20 per quarter. r., ~ ,ss.
LONDON PRODUCE MAREEr.-Sugar firm; rates
fully sustained Good demand og Coffee. Tss-demand no
better rates steady Rice has few sellers at former rates la
low rather iirler. -,
MANCHESTER TRADE MARKEr.-The market gains
lo in strength, and business to-day Is very limited beng
checked by lat demand asked Fridays quotations hence
feeling Of disappointment is Percepibe: .,,o
GLASGOW lR0N MARKET NO. Iron, bl GoiIai
Mixed Noe warrants. 81 l6U6l 2; No. 3 o. 90 dooia
LONDON, Feb. l2-p. m.-CoNsoIs closed vt 9id
elL o
| lIvERPooL, Feb. H. 1854
| CoTroS-The Brokers Circular reports tho sales
o,he week at nearly 81 be Of which $500 to spec
uaors aud 5000 to exporters Sales to-day friday were
0 hses Including $50 TO spectators and exporters the
a ke closing rn and holders demanding advance The
Authorized quotations Mddlns Orleans, ia Mobiles,
I'd; Tpsnds 26sd The stock in port 10 estimated at
I'D OCO bales, OF which &c, so American.
TRADE REPoRr-At Manchester prices have an upward
tendency but prices are quiet:
| BpeApsruFrs ere heavy and tend downward
PROVISIONS unchanged and steady Tsllow e tmef'
LONDON, foc II.
CoSsoLs close at Of for Money
AsEsICAg sscURIriEs quiet but steady -
The bullion IN The Bank If tnA.nd has increased alc'eW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
France.

The reply of the Emperor Napoleon to letter
from the Queen Of Spain announcing the marriage OF
the daughter of The Due de Montpenser 10 the Count
terms,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
The Fire at TrumRnsburs.
IrHIcRIhulsls

ITHACA 1haIsdsy, Feb. rs 1854.
Tho total loss by the fire at 1rnmarsburg will
reach s75 cG0 or $4,000, the insurance on shIcA
amounts ~ about .lV.cCV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
mG lTE MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT
THE ADVANCE INTO GEORGIA.
ypf ENGAGEMENT At IUNNE3 RIAl'
CAPTURE OF OVER 800 PRISONERS
GU, Loss only rs Killed and Wounded
CnA1rANoooA. yLuf.aay, va. Is.

CaA1TEooeA, Thursday, feb. %, let4.
L. the engagement at Tunnel Hill yesterday
Gen. Palmer captured ever 900 prisoners who have
teen brought in.
We lest atout IS killed ard wounded,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26

Following close upon the suppression OF the
sin enterprises there has sprung mp In this city and
elsewhere aaothcr business which Is more impudent
swindle and more dangerous fraud upon the pnbhc
than tho former II seems to he carried chiefly at
the expense of Tie soldiers and It is fer their benefit
especially that we undertake TO expose II. The man
Ogera Of 1t appeal 10 the creduous public by sensation
advertisements in substance something like this;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
TIE CHASE CIRCULAR.

Senator Pomeroy appeared in his seat to-day,
and received the congratulations Of numerous Senators
upon the muoh-takedo circular which instead OF TO-
pnliaing he ~ owed his act and his view oil policy
REPORTS BY GIN. LEES ORDERLY.
Gen. Lees orderly, q deserter, was before
the War Department to-day His statements were
fully credited lie said that during the Winter fur'
Iougbs have been granted 10 the soldiers hberoy to go
home 10 ell portions Of the South to recruit and en-
deayor 10 fiji up the regiments.
Ire expects army 10 be ready for operations by
lie middle Of March, at which time he has ordered all
his men TO be back The strength OF the Rebel army Is
about % eco Suarts cavalry is completely used up
Horses have suffered during the Winter i"r forage and
many have been sent South 10 winter They do not an
ticnnte any movement from Meade.
The Last movement which we madewss communicated
10 Lee the DAY before il commenced by Secesh citi
scns and the noz, day additional evidences reached
Lee that IL nothing but fsint and Lee ut once
commenced sending troops by rail to Richmond 10 head
Of Gen. Butler before any of men had crossed the
RGpidan He expects by March or April to have tOOoO
men, With whom he viii hold in cheek any advance OF
our army or drive it backward to Washington and
again invade Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26

chin oil tho valley land Lsrioe accepted and sod' and
claim under him the mountains which be never claimed
and never occupied.
APPOINTMENT or EXAMINING SURGEONS.
The following appointments have been made
BIS the Commissioner OF Pensions DIR. ii. S. Meade
Deer River, New.YoIk; David Ferguson Winchester
Indiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26

Special pisls.eh to Tho n Y Inbune'
wAHsGToy. Thursday, Feb. 95 lsGA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
THE OZARK.

The iron-csd tGrreted gunbost Ozark made q
trial trip from Carondeoi 10 Cairo OF Saturday 10 me
satisfaction OF the naval officers. She VII be mmedi'
ate|y armed and equipped for active service.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

WoaaT TiHE FOR 70 TAXING LUNCH.
EoN.-Ofluncheons, the worst are those
taken short time previous to the hour hour
OF rest in the evening. 1t is the sure.
way to produce restlessness at night
anG dullness and headche in the morn.
ing: 1t is indeed, the very worst time
in the twenty-four hours for taking food, !,
1t is the original cause Of those latg
suppers, which are indulged in by5
many Of the wealthy and luxurious.
and which are pre-eminent in the list 81
indulgences that shorten life. aCer,
dan observes that he had convened
with many persons who had lived 10 be.
a hundred years Of age, and they az AZ
declared to him that they had made il
a rule to eat little at night" It Is like.
loading your horse with a heavy add
tlohal burden after he has been to;iDr
all day, and is weakened By fatigue ;;
or like filling up the mill hopper, when
the water is nearly run out. Psopla
may tell us that they cannot sleeeip, x,t6. si =
out this luncheon, or supper, juat Be.
fore bedtime; but they may rest assured
that a presevcring indulgence IN Il. will.
ere long, bring 81 thSt sleep which.
Knows no waking
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

MISUNDERSTANDING are, to the
rest Of the body of tho earth, what
violent muscular action is to the bodv
IF man. The muscles and tendons Of
Its anatomy are, in the mountain,
brought out with fierce and convulsive
energy, full of expression, passion, and
strength. The plains and the lower
hills are the repose and the effortless
motion Of tie flame, when its muscles
lie dormant and concealed beneath the
lines Of its beaut y, yet ruling those lines
in their undulation. This, then, is the
first, grand principle of the truth of the
earth. The spirit of tho hills is action;
that of the lowlands, reposc and be-
tween them there is to be found every
variety of motion and OF rest from the
inactive plain, sleeping | ke the 6rma-
ment, with cities for stars, to the fiery
speaks, which, with hcaving bosoms and
exulting limbs, with the clouds drift
ing like hair f:om their brigh: fore
heads, lift up their Titan hands to
heaven, 50 ying, 81 live forevcr."
Ruskiin 20 5S
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

-
An UNNEcEssARY PRocEss.-Tbe
Buffalo tourier, which IS devoted to
Governour Seymor,; aid fof misi:s' msssf'
months has been unusually mal;gnan,
ia, its hostility to the Administration
affects T. deprecate what it calls the
"indlsctction Of the meeting at Gu.
cinndti, IN what it.deuomfnsted th,ee
"pseudo:n n6H;ns Atom = d General llc.
Clellan-as . segross political blunder., =
With q broad humor the (brysae, coe6
on to say s.The men who have thn.
prematurely dragged him into the Prcsi-
DENTAL arena could scarcely have IL.
l,e ken . surer method Of killing him ;,
This is true enough-only be xas dad
before 6 he was kilt - 7. !. Ever B. ! &. S
ing Post. 6: s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
No


More important, mors int1restipe
than even Mr Jeacrson I Davis n,;eaiisi !.
is the financial report Of the xConfsdera-
cy by Nr. q, t.: Me4niDger, once
president Of bank in Charlest5a; ind
elevated to the treasureship Of The re-
bel'i"n, for the same peculiar fitness
that ordained AIr. Davis himself Is the
architect Of colossal ruin. His report
is an attemptat digestion upon nothing
to eat 1t Is "money made easy" At
terrible cost and pains, sowing wind
and reapins whirlwind. Not g6l5 s
the 'honey of the C66nnfeder1asty. d1 tstlyy IL
bad, but the very paper on on which il Is.
printed is made of very ihfefffiocuri dual
ity of rags. Mr.. Memmjager's sng.t
gestions to improve the value Of either
are OF interest to the old clothes mao,
:ho before long, will be ringing his
bell in the streets of Richmond, and
paying so many pennies d poupd for.
ten-dollar bills. .o.g .sesss -:.s,.,ssf==
We thought Mr.. Chase had = great.
labor before him at the beginning of
the waF; but it proves to be = mere
psgatelle compared to that III. 1lshnE
minger assumed. He has. q debt III
His hands, Which he is very anxious to
get off, Of one Thousand millions of dol
lars, and is at his wits end to know
how to pay it. From January, 1861
to October, he raised four millions by i
war tax, eight thousand dollars by m
export duty On cotton, and nanufset
tured four hundred millions. ) But !
stop is now put to that esss, mauufse.
ture, and financial ruin stares Mr.. Mem
minger out tif, countchance. Mr.. Jcf.
ferso5 Davis has got a rebellion now
the question is, "What is he to do With
it?' His warmest friends won't taii
his money, and have none he Of t6e;t own
to lend him. AT the. very mention Of
taxes his subjects cry out in anguish;
Something must be done, everybods
5 agrees J; but the somebody to do it can.
not be found. Mr.. Memminger, in de.
spair thus paints in fearful coloss TIE
spectre Of approaching ruin: .Pieceesi
{ must advance, and the means of tie
Government to pay these prices mus,
: daily lose efficiency. Taxes become
: ffoitless, BY reason Of the depreci.tioi
Of the money. The army can ne;thc,
be paid, clothed nor fed ;; arm. a.d
; man .tto"s q ,ear can no longer Be mp
Piled, the officers q tie Gorer.n.ssa,
cannot be supported. AND TIE eoux.
TRY MUST sUCcuMB.' s...=s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
TEA TAsTINe.

Few Of our readers are aware tl,ait
tca,tasting is reduced to regular pro:
fession, one which is as certain < death ia
a man as the continued practice of opi.
u n-eating. The success of the tea
broker, or faster, depends upon the
trained accuracy Of Ills nose and palate,
his experience in the wants of the
American market, and keen business
tact. IF lie has these qualities III hEst
cultivation, he may make from twenty
to forty thousand dollars per annum
while he lives, AID die of liberation Ct
the lungs. lie overhauls a cargo Of
tea, Classics it, and determines tho
value Of each sort In doing this, BE
first looks at the 'col,r of the leaf, and
the general cleanliness Of it. He next
takes a quantity IF tSe herb in his hand
end Breathing his warm breath upon it
he snuff, up the fragrance. In doing
this; ts draws into his lungs quanti-
ty Of irritating and stimulating dust,
which is by no means wholesome
Then, sitting down to the table in Ills L i;
Office, on which is long row of little
porcelain cups and pot of hot water,
hc "draws" the tea and tastes .he infu-
$ioh: II, this way, he class;iilffes the diff:
ferent sorts to the minutest Shade +,
makes the different prices, aud is then
ready to compare his work with the in
voice, Tho skill Of these tAstcrs is tsir-
" marvel, but the effect Of the busi=
ness on their health is ruinous. They
gto# leah, nervous and consumptive.
At tie end Of a hard days work, they.
feel Eel, and ~ .a act as fdgety and cross as If
they had the Mysteries Er hanqc.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
AMUSING NAVAL. .ANiEcDoTE.

Shortly before the war. of 1872, with
Great Britain, Captain command
ed ship which sailed from the United
States. to Portsmouth, England, BY the
way of the West Indies. A number
Of British Naval officers, stationed at
one Of the West India Islands, had
been ordered home, and took passage
in the ship. Conversation, during the
voyage, turned frequently upon the
prospects of the war between the two
countfies. -. '.s' -
"1f;" said tie English officers, r; var var
should take place, We shall capture ev-
cry Ship in the a merican Navy. It Is
impos *ible that we should fail! -
To this accustomed btaggadocio Of
John Bull, the captain Simply replied :
"Gcntlemen, you may live to see your
selves disappointed .@5'.s'
The English spirit Of boasting was
kept up during the entire voyage, with.
out, however, disturbing friendly feel.
ings. They reached Portsmouth in
safety, but had only been in port few
weeks, when the startling news arrived
that Hull had taken the English frigat.
Guerrero, commanded by Captain Da
cres. The day after the reception o.
the news, the old captain purchased :
white hat, small clothes, &C., and wen
to the Nary farfd, t6 vkich his passeu
gers had been ordered. lie fouin,
them grouped together, talking owe
the serious news. .
'Good morning, gentlemen" said he
shave you heard the news ?" 80.
| 'Oh yes, captain; We suppose yo'
refer to the. victory OF Hull" -u..*
| 'Not at all, gentlemen my news is
i that Hull has been hfoken by court
martial" ~@a4. = .-5--5:s
/ "Why, captain, you are not in earn
est-what do you mean I've are as
tvnished, indeed" ...t
i eyes" continued the captain, eth
American Congress passed resolution
that it IN American fr;gate did nc
take a British frigate in fifteen n,iinut.
!, the commander should be CASH, red
and you know it took Hull Just sever
teen and a half minutes to take tb
Guerrero = 4d} H..
Ills audience dispersed as if the fse
act had been read, but not without SHOW
ing evident tokens Of deep mortifc.
ton. AS for the captain. he made it
rule to mount his white hat and short,
and cal! at the Navy Yard, as the new
Of each successive victory Of our gallau
navy reached him, to congratulate hi
i former boasting English Naval friend.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
HERE is Quaker toast that has

HERE is Quaker toast that, has !;
thought in it:
"This is me and mine to the and
thine I wish when thou and thine
COME to' See ME and mine, that me and
mine will treat thee and thine as kindly
as thee and thine havs treated me and
mine" .5. 5.
This is new version of the .6lda' toMt.. t:o;iMit.
pliment, which runs Somewhat af.er
this wise:
u wish thee and thy folks loved ihb
and my folks as we'll as me and my
folks love thee and thy folks. For
sure there never was, folks since folks
was folks that ever loved folks half SO
we'll as J. me N and my folks love thee and
thy folks"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

drawn up in two lines, four feet apart
two men closing the front and two the
rear Of the column. In the open space
were Licntcnant Kirsman and Nj.
Summers. - 1'S1S rs i -. 1.5@'. tst5l''f '<'>
"Forward, march r. The column
started. The crowd iisS;ooiizii;$s isSoogniizziiin;$ the
giant Judge, yelled and boiled around
tile slowly pusliihg colu,bt. The active
men Of the mob were not those within
reach Of the soldiers. The nearest
men prudently held their peace and
Watched their Chance. Consequently
no arrests vera made until the column
had gone half way to the Custom House.
At that point stood an omnibus with
one man in it, Who #ds urging on the
mob by voice and gesture, with the Vi.
olence Of phrcnzy. ~ .~,..zi@" .,.''.
"Halt! Bring out that man! ~ -:
Two soldiers sprang into the omni.
bus, collared the lunatic, drew him out
and placed him between the lines, where
he continued to gesticulate in the mos
frantic Hammer. 41'sS' ",. -:
"Stop your noise"' thuinderred tn.
Lieutenant. .~l' ,@ @ .!
4"1 WON'T said the man; I'M,
tongue is My own" Il Il u .a',.
"Sargcant--, lower your bayonct
IF a soand comes out Of that mar
mouth, run him through ~
The man Mas silent y. :.
"Forward- march,; The colum,
pushed on again, but very slowly. AT
ter going some distance the Lieuten
snt perceived that one ,,an, vho ha,
been particularly vctiferois, was With
in clutching distance. ...:, ,.,.a1..
"Halt bring in that man'-point
ing him out. 80 :. f. q '@
i The man was seized aud placed i
the column. lie continued to shout
but lowered bayonet brought him t
his senses also. The column pushe
Oh again aud lodged the Jud ge and tn
two prisoners safely in the impregnabl
Custom House citadel Of New @,
leans:: The cot,apany marched back i
the same order. .ethroughi q crowd "a
silent as a.funcral," to use the L,euter
ants own .tsnggage: -. .,.... :. !.
The scene MAS Hfthess d. from tn
windows Of the St Charles by ucaet,
Butler and his staff, and by the Mayo
and his friends-the conference bein
suspended by common, consent. I'll
General informs me tk'ait tie 6rmne.
Of Lieut.. KinsmaX. on this occasio,
aided by the soldrerly stcadiness Of tt
troops aud the perfect coolncss of the
officers, contributed most essentially I
the subjugation Of the MOB Of Naw o.
leans. 1t was never 50 samiipant agai,
The company was Captain Paiges, !,
the 3lst Massachusetts. ,2.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

The age is dull and mean, Men creep. * sl
Not walk; with blood too pale and tame
Topay the debt they owe to shame;
Buy cheap, sell dear; eat, drink and sleep
Down pillowed, deaf to moaning want {;
Pay tithes for soul insurance; keep
Six days to Mammon one to Cant.
Whittier r..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
/. B NITCHELL. Editor + Proprietor

RATES OF ADvERTIsING!
One column, one year, r,s-.4 S76 90
One-half column, cne year, 40 90
One-foarth column, one year, " 25 90
One column, six months, a. 45 90
One-half column, six months, so 90
iQne-fourth column, six months, 1900
One,square, one year, 500
One square, six months, 900
Business cards, five lines or less, SIS per
annu;n; six lines, Sc; eight lines, 81.
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
Ten lines Of this sized type constitute a
square, and cards will be charged proper
t'onate to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid. 49,. ,..-I !. o;>,
II O B w O R TX
OF oil kinds executed with neatness and
di 'patch, and at reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

g tWHATis the reason chat men new.
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