davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
Prssidsnt-CHRIsroPHER TYLER.


Shares full paid Without f1TI6sT as5sss@saI.
Prssidsnt-CHBIsroPHER TYLER.
Secretary, Treasurer.
WILLIAM 0. dARMAE. ISAAC D. RUssELL.
5uperihtsndsnt-LEWI5 P. BROWN
TRUSTEES.
CHaIsropHER TYLER, oil christopher Tyler, NsWYork
Thomas A. O0MHISs, Of Thomas A. Oummins, ''
FRAscIs B. COoLT, late Of Oooly, Eargeli Co"
GzO. NJ. GRovEs, late Of Groves, HOrtruP, Taylor
Co., New York.
JOIN Y. CLAEKE. IaGs Of DAtsr, Clarke 3 Co., N. !
OHARLEs V. FANS, Of Faile, Williams Co., %
Ts,AO b. RUSSELL, Of Russell Irwin, Mfg. Co..
JossFH LAaoo0UE, Of BoEdoin, Laroeques & Bar
OUarrS BUssET, Of Q. c. Hussoy 4 Co., Pittsburi
JrPrHA Il. WADE. v. Prss't Western Union Tell
,sraph Cs Cleveland, Ohio.
SAMUEL L. MArHER, sec'g Cleveland Iron Mimi
Co., Cleveland. ONO.
JoHS :. NEWBERE7, John 8. Nssberry, DetrOi
Mich.
J. TWlNG BROOKS, Prss't Farmsrs' Bank, Salem,
This COMPANY Ia organized under the laws Of q
State OF New otk, for the purpose Of developing
tract Of upwards Of two hundred and ninety-ssyi
SC Of land, owned By them 10 fee 'iAPis loeat,
In Nsnsngo county, PeDnaylFania, on tae Featsr
bank Of the Allegheny River, and sporaeing bot
banks OF Hickory Greek. .,...
by the Company, aud the development crime Pfqf-
erty will be proseeutsd With the grsa Elges
A limited number Of shares Of me Osptal SsM n
can nov Be obtained at par, on Application 70 800
UEL L. MATHEB, at the one o. me Sis,Sib5 ,-bsrs
Iron Mining Company, Ciepeianoi Oni,ol .f,r
maps. etc, etc, can Be seen, and any fsrtneI,
nation desired can be obtained; - EAR
NEW sTYLL IVO RY.LEs : 90.
~ DROP, st 81 W'ads'l HOu'''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
FROM CHAMBERsRURGH.

CHAMBERsBUGH, Pa, Nov. 2s.
The Repository (of this evening" states
that General Csdwsllader, now here, VIII
assume command in place of General
Couch, assigned to duty with General
Thomas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

RnsrnN. Nov

BOSTON, NOV. ~.
Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson, of Baltimore,
recently convicted of giving aid and CON-
fort to the enemy, has been sentenced TO
the Fitchburg House of Correction for five
wears.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
A RTIPIOIAL TEFTH. unon Yulcan-

A RTIPICIAL TEETH upon Vulcan
Aits Ruboer Base, with cur mode of inserting
and nxing, are pronounced BY all TO be the most
perfect natural, pleasant and useful in eating,
speaking or singing, besides, what is Of no slight
Importance, they are cheaper and will wear longer
than any other. a Complvt- Ses at ONE DOLLA
PER TOOTH, which can be made in one dav. The
fact is the " Of Metal Plates g past, for al that
see them discard the old n abe, tbeir superior
fly being appsrenl TO all.
ALEX. B HALEIWELL, u. D, and
J. p DANIELS Dentists.
Southwest corner Ontariu street and Public So
Established over IL yesrs- nO26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
associated Press Report.
RERRL RIOVEMENTs.

- = INV Vhh1 NUF' ~
The Commercials Fortress Monroe cor
respondent says;
It has become known to General Grant
that A P Hills entire rebel corps has been
detached from Lees army and sent South
probably to meet Sherman. lis place
has been taken by two divisions of ERrly's
ermV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
RLOURI FLOURI FLOUR /

OFFICE CoMM ssABE OF sUBsIsTEECE, ]
No. 43 Park Building, North side PqGhc q
OLEvELANB, Ohio, Nov. 2s, 1864
80 BBLs FLOUR WAHrED.-Sesied bids will
be received in duplicate, at this Office until IL
O'Clock Thursday, lst December, 1904, from INST
hands and citizens loyal to tn Government Of the
United States, for delivery at Damp Cleveland, o.,
free Of sl charges,
Fifty (5O) Barrels Of II Flour.
Prompt payment VIII be made for the same in o.
s. Treasury notes
Tbs bills for the Flour accepted, must be accom-.
panied by duplicate Inspection certificates Of le-
gal Inspector.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening
Of tho bids. OHARLES MCCLURE,
noz9:I79 Captain and c. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

ventiOn. The members are lArge-hsarted
and earnest men, and are urged, by past
success and pressing demands, toprepsre
for the great work before them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
WAFER Work. OFFICE,
Nogsmber 2Ist, 1864.

Nogsmber 2Ist, 1894.
NOTICE TO WATBR-TAKERS-
IN In view Of the fact that everything appertain-
ing to the conducting OF the Water Works has ad-
v6noed from so to lOU per cent. since the adoption
of the present tariff of WaJor-rates the FrusSee Of
the Water Works deem il os the interest Of the
Works that an increase OF the water rates should
be made. They have, there'0r ordered that twen-
ty.Ve per csnt. be added q the present water
on and after December list noIt, at which time the
Watsr-rents will become dua.
By orde' Of the trust 'es.
no21-17e GEORGE " GIRTY, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
GAVE THE FUELi
And Retain the Heat in YOur Room.
STOVE DAMPER,

This can be accOmpHshed more by the use OF T.
n. HUBBARD'S. Improved
STOVE DAMPER,
Than by any other means. It will save HALF
YOUR FUEi. and cause the apartment to be
more thoro1ghiy and evenly warm Each Eamper
will save you Ten Dollars year. No time should
be lost in having one placed in every stove pipe In
the house. Ny agents will CANVASS the city, and
put them in for those who wish for them.
Read tho following Testimonial:
CLEVELAND, Nov. 25th, 1854.
We have been toying one OF T. NJ Hubbard
Patent Stove Dsmpsrs, and find Il to be great
saving Of fuel and keeps q more even heat In the
room "a Il. O. BROCKWAY.
A few more good, energetic Agents wanted in
the ty and ons 10 every township in the county.
In orders for them LETT a. my store will DO
promptly attended to- GEO. D. BECK,
so Superior rect,
General Depot for Ohio, Pennsylvaia Indiana and
Michigan, TO whom all orders IRON those States
uaust be addressed. no26:R3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
THURsDAY, DE0EMBER isTl 1864
Large sale Of Boots, shoes, PrIEts, &c.

AT AUOTIOE..--BE O. GUTTER 5 SON.
O. Gutter 3 Son win sell Oh TbuFsdAy, Deo- 1st
at their Auction Room, 30. l54 Bank street CON
msncing At 10 oclook A n, for the benefit Of whom
it may concern, IS pairs Youths and Ohildrens
Boots q pairs Mems Calf Boot, 200 pairs Ladies'
Hissss' and Ohildrens' BalnlOrals, Is pairs Bro
EAus, so pairs Ladies' assorted Shoes, $50 pairs
Childrens' Shoe.
Alsos at O'Clock P. r., 50 pieces Calico, Amer;
can, Lawrence, DumsT, Atlsntic, Alnoskeag and
spragus Aill Prfr - Also. 5c Hoop Skirts, 10 dez
Socks, dcz- Undershirts and Drawers Also, z0J
Ds. Indigo, $50 Boxes Chewing Gum.
The attention Of dealers Ia requested to this ssl
as they VIII Be sold BY the quantity sn9 WI
any reserve whatever All the Goods are lfesn ano
20 good merehantabis order NOV open II lbs pee
tfon at our auction Room, No i54 banG street
Terms calh at time Of safe noSO1fS
NT0TICE-THE ROOMS CT THE
N oIosaIsnd Freedmens' Aid Commis.i n, at No
81 Water Etrset, viii b. open every day, Sundays
excepted, from A. n. to P. X for the rec. ption
OF goods and and for tho TRANSACTION Of other
bu.iness. D. W. GAGE,
no30le3 Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
GILLEM IN A FIX.

The Richmond Dispatch says:
General G,llem is in critical situation
at Knoxville, and cannot receive any rein
forcements, as they have all been sent to
Thomas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
ARREST OF rHEcHIvALRY.

Members of the Georgia Legislature in
attempting to pass out of the city were ar
rested, and efforts we're made to put them
in the ranks, but they managed to get Off
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
Tae Richmond Whig of the 2sth, has
an article on the worthlessness of Rich
mOnd to either army. It says:
@There never was greater anxiety than
the Yankee belief that the capture of
Richmond would ruin the Confsderacy.
The moral effect in its fall would, for
while, certainly be great, but there would
be cOuntervailing advantages that would
more than outweigh it. It would relieve
General Lees army, who, then having no
Capital to defend, could maneuver as it
pleased" -a
The Sentinel has long article in which
it praises the personal and soldierly quail
ties of Grant and Sherman. (
The Bristol (Tennessee,) Register, in its
account of the fight between the Union
forces and Brecknridge, at Strawberry
Plains, East Tennessee, on the 18th inst,
says:
The Yankee negro soldiers suffered Sc
verely. Three hundred are reported
killed. 1t adds:
Breckinridge and Vaughan again have
the Yankees surrounded at Strsuba,rv
Plains.
The same sheet gives an account Of the
defeat Of General Gillem by Breckinridge's
forces near Morristown. East Tennessee.
Vaughan and brakes cavalry have pur-
sued the Yankees, routed the whole of
them, captured all of their transportation
and artillery, consisting of 70 wagons,
Parrott guns, and ammunition, ls stand of
colors, 3lG prisoners, and 200 horses and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
PETR EUM
"HickOry Farm OIL Company"

100. 900 SHARES OF SIS E1GH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
THE CONSTITUTION.

1t would be we'll for those who are
continually prutinE about the "uncon
stitutional" acts Of the Administration,
to recall the words Of Douglas, who said
in his speech demanding the remission
Of the fine imposed on Jackson il the
last war for committing an unconstitu-
tionsl act: = ., ..a. ..s ;. ..:..
;, ~ eare net whether Gen: Jaekson We
olated the Consultation or mot care
not whether General Jackson suspen.
ded civil authority or not. II his acts
were necessary to tho defence Of the
country, that necessity was above
law" G<..@r ..s, = ~ t..fs.st...f-. '''<
The correctness OF this view was ac-,
knowledged then q sound Democratic
doctrine, sad the disgracefal 6ne was
revoked hut now that belligerent
States under The lead Of traitors are to
be cocrced into an acknowledgement Of
tho nstioual authority, it seems t. be an
entirely different affair. Splitting hairs
about tie Constitution when the couu.
try meanwhilsi II going to anarchy and
.1aa=s 2 - = ss.s - a ~ 80
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
A FULL ADNIlsSION.-NOI HOPE FllT1
- r. ,.aNlpGLEALAN. -.

~ ,-- II g i
Both Maj. cpllsn| aad Alr Glmas,
''l.stheT speeches on last Thursday
essoiae wh'|s y, eaisessha tssh g|s1 3:
cratic party alone could restore the VI.
ion, stated that the entire strength Of
that party lay in the Sou,h-th' It it
had no strength in the North-"while
you (Republ'cans) have til, whole POW
e'~in--the, North, mud none in the
South They, therefore, claimed; that
they would be for Union al matter of
party policy. - ~; .','* >'''''5' =
Here is u full admission or the hope
l+<sncss Of the Democratic party fo,r the
election Of their candidate in the present
canvass. They have, So N,essrs. Gil
mn" ""d Cullen say, aud in this We
agree with them, no strength in the
NORTH the Republicans have full pow
cr-all their strength is in the South,
where the Republicans have none
then, as the people Of the North alone
are to vote, how do you expect to elect
Mcclellan? You cannot do it; the
people declare it and you admit it.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

that e head Of q family be ensul
an ina4enable hemesleads slpgatccd
for the perpens m fsbpc{ I'D pst-
ishmeutfors Che qiml 9of q allie ?N
Mr., poo "A r, q! ssten n EsstS in ~
right #feaaidn vt MIN Sc &sdstaistd
and urged 70 90 forward. As I see the
ground fro" this stand. point, it appears
to ne that his eefeot d even a failure
[ 70 ;~Fle i :in y trip"phsaq T. ppjrits
above his ticket will bo u declaration,
o. The part 81 our people, 81 desire
to return to the "good old times" when
silbley ruled the State by votes Of .un.
clad ella: Indians Il will be: 50 regarded
in the East, and must greatly 'rstard
the settlement Of our State People do
net, care to make homes in reach Of
Sioux settlements, if there is no radi-
cal change iu the Government policy
toward them. -. *. ,S''''''''',' '>''o
.''' JANE G., SWISeHELM.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

This noble old State has gone gl"ri-
ously for the Union. The majority on
the home vote is almost 400, which is
swelled by the soldiers votes already
counted to Is, 900. The majority will
doubtless reach 10000. Little Mac
will be nowhere on Tuesday.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
tn AlE fRE1la1bENor.,
cenventie. and Mas. Meeting Of Demo.
: erats Opposed 70 the, Chicago Plat
form.

following call has just been is
sued, aud Is will be seen embraces the
names of the ablest and most inauen-
tial men If tho old Democratic party {:
;''"All Of Democratic faith, who retain
their respect. for the manhood and pa.
triotlsm which animated; the Democrat
10 party in the. days of Jackson; who
will. not consent that the cherished
name and principles Of that party BE-
tdisgraced who cannot endure the
shame Of seeing their country's flag
lowered to = tottcriog foe, ever ready
to trample it 10 tie dust; who deny
that the American Democracy was fair
~ represented at Chicago by the few,
who, by threats Of Northwestern re-
volt, forced upon the Convention the
degrading concession that the war; W
nobly fought by our brave army and
navy, was failure, and that justice,
humanity liberty, and the public VEL
fare demand that immediate efforts be
made for Cessation Of hostilities,' who
b.l.eve that .tbe immediate cessation of
hostilities' shouid" begin with southern
traitors aud not with northern patriots ;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

1t was mad: u strong point in Mr..
Giln'an's speech that under a kepub-
lican administration ono door would be
open tor the rebel leaders to come in
without dishonor or disgrace. ~
This is what the loyal people Of the
North intend. They do not propose,
after four years Of bloodshed, to open
their arms and receive in tratcrnal en-
brace those good old Democrats, JEFF:
Davis, Benjamin, Breckenridge, Early,
Hood aud Lee. And who but speak.
er that upheld the Chicago platform
would ace Northern meeting and
make this subject Of complaint against
the Union party? We ask you, Dem
ocratic fellow. citizen, would you be viii
ing to open wide the doors Of the na-
ton and receive back the leaders (Mr.
Gilman's words) Of the rebellion with
out d;shonor or disgrace E? These men
who have led armies to shoot down
your sons aud brothers? We know
you would not. With regard to the
people of the South, when they shall
lay down their arms, no teams dishon-
orable or dissraceful will be imposed
unless it be dissraccful to honor the
flag Of cur country.
Mr.. Gilman, however, gives US an
idea Of what might be expected should
Mcclellan be elected. jeff: Tavis
would be considered as good as you and
as true citizen, while he would fare,
in political favors, much better. What
else can be understood from Mr.. Gil.
mans words?
It was probably to such state Of
affairs as this that he referred when be
said tha: latter the election of McClel-
Ian (!!D. We would have return of the
good old times Of prosperous Demo
cratic days." -~,~- r...-:
l." Yes. certainly; those ''good old
tines when such prosperous Demo
erats' as Cobb and Bailey were stealing
from the Treasury aud Interior De-
partments; when Toucey was scatter
ing our vessels of war all over the world
that they nil ht not Interfere with sc
ceseio''; when, Floyd was stealing from
the War Department, and was sending
the arms and supplies Of the nation to
Southern forts where they were seized
by the Democratic Governors Of South
ern States when the Democratic G en-.
Twiges was delivering over men and
arms to the rebels-those are the ''good
old times Of prosperous Democratic
days" to which Mr.. Gilman would have
US return And the War is "failcre''
because it has brought many Of these
traitors to dishonored graves !!
Is it desire for the fellowship of
the rebel leaders and for the return Of
those Democratic days, that you would
be persuaded to vote against ABRAHAM
LINCOLN !? .:@i ".3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
ATTENTION! UNION MIN.

In the few days that renal. before
election, see that the name. Of every
Union voter is registered and those
stricken off who have no right to vote.
Have every Union voter ut the polls,
and scork, WORK, WORK !".
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

rnE Federal Constellation, a Demo.
cratic paper published at Wabashaw,
has died a natural death. Cause the
late elections and Union victories, and
the certain defeat Of Mcclellan. pz.a4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
VALLANDlGHAm.

MIR. Gilman declared that this great
leader Of the Democracy was without
influence in the Chicago Convention.
Mr.. ", in a letter to the New York
Ne'os makes the following statements {:
That he vas not in minority in the
Convention; ~: a>.. .s. j 49,,
That he was not beaten 1.-TWO to one"
tor: the Craftsmanship Of the Commit
tee on Resolutions Guthrie re-
ceiving twelve votes and Mr.. v: eight:
Mr.. Vallandigham says that he ",orote
the second, tie material resolution of
the Chicago Psat,orn','' This has al
ways been asserted by the Union par
IT, ard that all substitutes we're de-
fsated, none receiving more than three
votes !; .@st.=,: Ii H. s,t-:f Il: ..s..s..:. ...i
That be did not "lead the opposi-
ton to Mcclellan" but confined bis
efforts to securing the platform ,gur,
s, That he has not '''refaied TO- gil his
engagements to speak, y but on the con-
trary has filed as many as any speaker
10 any State, and is even, then in ILL.,
nois speaking for Mcclellan ri: j.
Which is the better authority-Gil-
man or Vallandigham himself? 81 /
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

We respectfully call attention to our tes-
tinaonials. Many Of our letters attest that
hundreds of lives have been saved in the
Army BY it's use; Indeed. 80 well are its
curative qualities apprecia, ed In the army
that the most successful Surgeons in the:
field and hospital use it almost exclusively
in the diseases for which we claim its infal-
hbility. The best physicians always seize
the best means to effect cure, hence the
Universally Of the ta&sEa>& < &
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

, We would ask % earnest, careful
reading Of The letter from Hon. Henry
N. Rice, late Democratic U. S. Senator
from this State. He is tho ackrowl-
edged leader .: the party in Minnesota
towering head and shoulders above
any other man in the Democratic ranks
and was, without his consent, pro-
posed and strongly urged as the candi-
dete for Congress in the Democratic
Convention. But Mr.. Rico holds
Country shove Party. So do the best
Dsmootaa il, New York, . will be seen
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

/ THE Democrats who perpetrated the
lll.alaation frauds ID Nov York have
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Leather and nd Find. Findings,
's..1:"' II ,.:,Ens@.-- At -I~i5E
:'.sf.- ~ - as,E.&3 +: s~@savs..7 E.s. -
I'D, 20. SMITHS.

: 'a,5'~'S = p .1Z' &.EeEsc5i Il. - 2 -:
Mems calf, kip and stog6 custom Boots.
Mems calf, kip and stoga Eastern Boots.
Mems cali; kip and stega Brogans.
Mems calf, kip and stoga BA1morals.
Mems calf Congress Caters:
Boys Boots and Shoes, oil kinds.
Youths and Children's Shoes, oil kinds.
sWomen's calf and goat Shoes, oil kinds.
Misses calf and goat Shoes, Ill kinds.
Chihiren'a Shoes, al kinds, copper tipped.
Ladies' serge Congress Caters, No. l.
Ladies' serge :Balmorals, No. l.
Ladies'. Slippers and Busk,ns.
Sole and Upper Leather.
French and Domestic Calf Skins.
Shoe thread. Nails, Pegs, Wax, &c.
Plllast.rins Hair in any quantity.
y 13~1 g. 4:
II Also, . good assortment Of
4 ! Men'ss.and Boys Hats,
.,,,.svs.>., 49,. Of al kinds.
=, The above mentioned goods have just j
been received from the East, and are for !.
salssst surprisingly ,low prices for the times. !
-. CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELF.
CasAspasa rsr slaiase and calnkin.
v6n41 &. C. SMITH. :
!. ! isheHherd<'' Dogs.
The subscriber has . number Of pure
bloodsd, imported 7.r-
HEPHERD DOCS,
asSsass@ .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
sTUBBoRNLy RESISTED THE MOST
!" SKILLFUL MEDICAL TALENT.
=. ARMY AcuE DROPS,

As its name imports, has been and is the
great Specific for all BILIOUS DISEASES
in the Army. 1t has no equal. Its popu
laxity in our noble Army, and elsewhere is
40 universal as its cures have been quick
and wonderful. Asa 1922. .,y.s., .
1t has proved a great blessing and saved
many = valuable life in those miasmatic
localities where they would have fallen
victims to BILIOUS DISEASES.
The chills soW not return It these
...- Drops are taken.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

81 SENATORIAL DISTRICT TICKET
For the House Of Representatives,
HENRY c. WAIT, .:.'-, 1t
= E. h. ATWOOD, >:..4... 49,.
J. 4. CAREY.
STEARNS COUNTY TICKET.
For, County Auditor,
J.. RICHARD VANDERVOORTE.
=. For County Attorney. (.
-. 8. b. PINNEY. VI. .....
For County Commissioner, I'd Dist.>
r. > JOHN PAYNE
For County Commissioner, 4th Dist
E. H. ATWOOD.
For County Commissioner. 5*A Dist.
ALEX. MOORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

IN bis speech It Columbus, s. T.,
1a& n.uu;aS aa;A .,i:;H = 5ast @5.t. =.
Let fresh Victories erovn our arms. and
tie PsAoE PARrv, il ataese be such at the
North. CAR ELEcr ITS CANDIDATE. 80
i Il anybody wants t., vote for the
candidate Of jeff Davis they will at
jeaat know preefsay xtat they ~ 70
ding for. 2',. 3'.>< - ,@s' {.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
sBILlOE S239 DISEAS ES.
=. :. ~, =. ATTENTION.! H.
K H. SUFFERERS. FROM xxtv

4 ~. SUFFERERS. FROM IVY
FEVER AND AGUE, ETC.
: The, most wonderful remedy for the per
manent cure of FEVER AND AGUE, Ere,
was discovered some years ago by one of the
g" Most Scieatifc and Sxcces.ful .
Chemists of Americas {!
.: II 3 > II = III .; =
Out Of thousond. Of cases it has never
been known to fail in efecting . radical
cure: la single botAe Of these Drops. have
cureil diseases which have }, ~ r : s;,si
sTUBBoRNLy RESISTED THE MOST
i SKILLFUL MEDICAL TALENT.
Itcontains nothing that will injure the
constitution!
It purifies the blood /! g., =, ~..':.t
1t removes INSTRUCTIONS from the liver :!
it promotes the discharge of bile -! =
1t effects y permanent and radical cure
by removing the cause upon which the
ague depends!!!!! Sc
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

ARMY ::AeuE DROPS. ..
: QUICKLY DRIVES AWAY
LanguOr and Weakness
--..-.. II s;s4A Sok.-E

!. y ~ : '.:.- ''H tt. 49,.
Restores the System
To Its natural bouyancy and animation tn
v'gorat'ng the body and clearing out
- EVERY VESTIGE OF DISEASE
produced by'loathsome miasm. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
NJ WATER ST., NEW YORK.

:. ~. NJ WATER ST., new YORK. -
IN B.-No~e genuine xn1ess bearing our
signature on the ,crapper. ,*zrt Il IS
~ t*DonT let your fDraggist put you OF
with any other, remedy. II he does not
have It for sale, enclosesus $l.25 per mail,
and; We will send YOU, one bottle Of the Ar
my ,Ague Drops per mail postpaid.
5"'.2a* y 5lS2 WILCOX Il co, ~
.v7n15- sn. 70 1871 water st., New York.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

GOOD TERMS FOR REBEL LEAD
.,...c, ERS. -