davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

NV Rlnspy.-He Who makes mankind
IN aaywise tho tssssr Il public bsuefAo-
tor. 8. B. Loys / Co., esms under this
class. They have succeeded In doing away
almost entirely with petty larceny il this
section. They sell goods 20 cheap that
there h no object for dishonest people to
steal. They now 60 to Loye's store, and
buy his groceries, dry goods, clothing. or
whatever they want, pay for it, and 20 away
better men.
FURs.-Messrs. Murphy D Spencer are
purchasing large quantities Of furs and
shipping them direct to Now York. We
saw = number Of bundles sent of this week
BY express. Of one thousand pelts saeh.-
This firm is paying tho very highest price
In cash for fars and hides. Parties having
any to sell should call and get their prices.
BE IN TlNE.-Wsst has just received
very large assortment of holiday presents,
embracing hundreds Of articles that are
beautiful, useful and necessary. He can
exhibit one of the finest and best-selected
and eheapestlots Of fancy goods, toys. books.
&c., for the holidays. to be found in North
ern Minnesota. Do not wait, but make
your selections early.
OMNIBUS LlNE.-The undersigned have
purchased the omnibus line IN this city.
from J. C. Burbank & Co.. and will run
buses regularly to and from the railroad
depot. They will also fill any calls 70, ill.,
d'viduals or parties who may desire a coach
for any purpose. Orders may be left at
the Express Office, or at our Livery Sta
bles on Washington avenue.
CHAS. E. FOSTER & co.
St. Cloud. Nov. 2lst, 1866. n18. 3m
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

SLE1aH1SG.-The sleighiug is quite good,
though few inches more Of sncw would
improve it considerably. Runners are now
all the TO-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

TAX NOrlcE.-An important notice from
our excellent County Treasurer, Col.
Schroeder, will DO found in another COL
Umn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06
EDWIN Il. SIMPSONS PHIIlADEIr
PH1A STORE.
New and Fashionable Goods.

O0004s
Afresh invoice Of goods has just been re
celved by this popular house. Among
these may be mentioned another lot of the
famous Empress Trail Hoop Skirts, 80 pop
ulsr throughout the East, and 50 we'll liked
by tho ladies Of st. Cloud. They can be
had At the Ptiladelphia Store.
Also, tho finest assortment Of mems and
boj's caps to be found in town. Par,icu-
lar attention is sailed 10 the Astrachan
cloth caps.
A beautiful lot Of ladies' hoods-the
incest to DO had. Do not fail to call and
SEQ them.
Those hand knit socks cam Of be equallcd
either in excellency of make or lowness Of
price
Remember Simpsons Philadelphia Store,
corner of Richmond avenue and St. Ger
main Street.
hoTro.-Best goods and full weights is
D. B De Land e. Co.'S motto, hence they
| only recommend Beat Chemical Sularatus.
See notice Of dissolution Of co partner
ship OF Huber & Boyd Also, "Great IT,
ducements Offered.''
"A change will be noticed in the time
table Of the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road, published on the fourth pag..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

D1ID.-At the house of Mr.. G. ". Har
Wy, in the town OF St. Cloud, on Thursday.
Nov. 29th, J. BALDWIN HOWARD, late Of
st. Joseph Mo.-of consumption.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

RIrURxED.-Rev. Geo. Stewart, Of this
place, and Rev. D. Knickarbocker, Of Min
nespolis, returned from the Chippewa pay
msnts, on Monday evening Mr.. K. here
received the first news Ut the terrible death
Of his son, an account Of which is publish
cd in our state news column.
Our correspondent ''Z'' returned from
the payments last evening. A steady diet
Of game, fresh beef and similar light food
has not tended to seriously affect his
fragile form.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

S7EARSs HousE.-Cspt. h. Tilden and
Mr.. Robert L. Scott have leased the Stearns
House, and will devote their energies to
making it . superior house in every re-
71pect. There is, ~ may safely say, no
more pleasantly located hotel in the STATE !;
s.d these gentlemen are capable Of giving
perfect satisfaction to guests.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

THE R1vEn.-The Mississippi is still
open. and the ferry boats are making their
regular crossings. Who would complain
about Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06
Clocks EXcelsior Hair Restorer.

Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer.
CLOCKS EXCELSIOR HAIR REsToRER
IL warranted to
Restore Hair IL ever 20 Grey,
Restore Hair If ever 90 Grey,
To ito
Color OF Earle; Days,
Color Of Earlier Days,
Keeps tho
lair from Falling On,
n Z from Falling OF,
Hal VIII surely
Cure all Humoes of the Scalp,
Cure all Humors of the Scalp,
And makes the
Hair grow ON Bald Heads,
Hair grow on Bald Heads,
When Falling on from Disease.
1t u splsndidly perfumed, and everything for q
Dressing that can be desired. It IL the only known
restorer Of color and perfect hair dressing
Delicately perfumed Requires no washing or prepa.
ration before using Ifater full trial. this docs not
prove the best Hair Restorative before the public
the money will be refunded:
Sold by al druggists at 81 perbottle,
DH. FRANK B. CLOCK, Proprietor,
FULLER, FINCH 4 FULLER, Chicago, Geners
Northwestern Agents.
TICKNOI, T0LMAN L Co., St. Cloud,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

ApN1rrEp.-At the last special term of
the District Court Judge L. A. Evans was
admitted to practice at the bar.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

The REauIAroR.-We would call special
attention to the advertisement Of this new
and enterprising establishment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

L'ESrAH1.-We would congratulate our
young friend, George D. Gregory, on tho
valuable presen. received by him On
Thanksgiving-fat, ':sassy" and with good
lungs. 1t is said to be very like its father.
only scarcely so tall, and weighs triae
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

WIArHER.-1n last weeks issue We were
compelled to speak in departing terms Of
the weather. Since then there has besp Z
most decided change for tho better. Clear
days, just frosty enough to bs celebrating,
are opening December and our winter sea-
son. They arc delightful.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

A CIxTIxARlAN.-Mr. Jacob Rieder Of
Watab River, (sevsu miles from St. Cloud,
died short time since at the advanced
sss Of one hundred years and ten days.
He ,eted 1t the lat Presidential election.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

NV Saw M11I.-A new cav mill has
been erected on the site Of Gilman & Nc.
Mahon's mill, destroyed BY fire last spring.
It is now in successful operation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

49, W. wo"ld respectfully r.q.sst al
6vsine,, men and otAera wishing any kind Of
Job Printing, to cali end examine our e.
.ensivs stock Of Nsw Material, just received
rom the east, before sending to st. Paul orgo-
ing elseehere. Our JOB Office Is nor one Of
tie best in the State, and re do scork which
We will guarantee to be sati.faetory, at St..
PaQl prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

~ All kinds Of Job printing, in Eng
fish, German or Norwegian. executed At
this Office. Send in your orders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

F1x1sn1xc.-L. G. sins 10 6nisAing Of
tAs la-ee vareroom erected BY him On 81.
German Street, almost opposiss Drok>e's
Block. It viii b used - . sales room toS
tho Sank City Mills.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-12-06

Paxssy1EalAx.-Pastor,R Rev. 3: v. Campbell. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning at 1Ox O'Clock Evening
IT. Sunday School after morning service.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
N. o. WALLACE,
VOL. XII.
TERMS.
fyThrrc Dollars 70. one year, :ava-

'r:t5fy an adr'anoe
~ Single copies. Ten Gents each.
ET Advertisements Inserted al One Dollar
per sq1are of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion; Fl t. Gents for each continuance
NJ Obituaries and calls on candidates.
Fifty Gents per square.
UT Persons advertising by the year. will
be charged Fifty Dollars for whole column,
Twenty-Five Dollars for one-hah, Fifteen
DJllaIs for one-quarter. Ten Dollars
for one-eigi,h or less The privilege of
yearly advertisers is strictly linn ted to their
own immediate and regular business; and the
business Of an advertising firm is not consid-
cred as inc,uding that Of is individual IN en-
hers No deviation from these terms under
any circumstances. FIG
tCy Advertisements not marked with the
Number Of Insertions when handed St, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exactei.
6T No advertisement inserted graluitonsly
to- Advertisements of an abusive nature
will ro; be inserted at any price.
fCTe Announcing Candidates Five Dollars,
TO be paid Ia advance in every case.
o. Sob Printing of all kinds neatly
dore on New Iypc, and on as reasonable
terms as any office ia tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
NO. 81
The Cholera Manageable:

DR.. Sayer's communication 70
the New York Board of Health
treats cholera as q manageable dis
ease, whose progress can be check
ed By the taking of very simple
PRECAUTIONS, while any communl-
ty can easily protect itself against
the introduction of the plague
He declares it to be portable, rot
infectious, but is communicated
mainly by the detection of persons
infected with the disorder. Thus,
to quote an abstract:
GA person infected with the
cholera diarrhea may leave the
see dis of the plague in q dozen pla-
ces ON his route of travel, and yet
recover himself. Every privy
thus becomes an agency for IN
fecting all who visit. This ex-
PLANTATION accounts for cholera al
ways keeping along lines OF travel
first, and its remarkable fatality in
crowded and filthy localities, as
well as in large establishments
where the water closets are used
by many persons. 1t also ex-
plains why it never travels any
faster than human being can.
and also why it is that it some
times passes over large sections of
country to break out in apparent
ly remote localities.
"If," says the World,
-"this is the correct theory Of
the spread of the disease, it is at
once robbed of nearly all its ter
rors: because cleanliness and care
are all that are needed to prevent
its propagation. The case of the
Atlanta shows that Il quarantine
is efiicacious, if rigidly enforced"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

PRETTY Geop.--The late Judge
Collamer used to give the follow
ing order of business in the Uni
ted States Senate "First," said
the Judge, ''we have a prayer by
the chaplain; next the reading Of
the journal; then Wilson introdu-
ces bill; then Sumner makes q
classical speech then Fessenden
gets mad, and then the Senate adj
journs." This order has UNDER
gone very little : if any change
since Judge Collamer's DEATH
First, prayer; next, reading The
journal; then Wilson introduces
a bill; then Sumner makes an as
sault on the President; then some
body proposes to amend the con-
stitution, and then the Ser ate adj
journs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

changed in my personal appear
ance, and in company with an hon
est policeman not common in
those days-I visited the scene of
my nights adventure. AS we
trelessly sauntered through the
room, not a single face met mine
that | could in the least degree
recognize. They had evidently
those implicated as actors in crime
fled away until possible einvestiga-
ton should ceases The very dark
passage from the back part of the
house which | had such fearful rea-
son to remember, was so cunning
ly built up and altered that it was
difficult to suppose any such rlace
ever existed.
In the afternoon of the same day
unexpectedly met an old ac-
quaintance from the States, who
persuaded me to go with him to
t ne mines, and it was some length
of time before returned. As for
the money, it was mostly invested
in large building on Jackson
street, which was afterwards burn
ed up; but nevertheless, from that
time fortune dealt more kindly
with me, as some atonement Tor
her past frowns.
Once again the same inquisitlve
voice from the little lips interrupt
ed me, to ask:
But you are rich now, father,
amt your
As | looked at her, and then at
the other dear one, whose head
rested on my shoulder, | could on
ly think and reply, Il am indeed
rich in that which gold can never
purchase.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

No sooner is one way of victim
izing the unsuspecting public dis
covered and exposed, than a new
one is invented by the "Artful
Dodgers of the metropolis. A
Philadelphia paper relates the fol-
lowing as the latest: A respecta-
bly, dressed man, with his eyes
filed by tears and his voice rem
dered pathetic by sobs, called up
on a lady who carries on her
late husbands business-that of
an undertaker--and ordered the
best collin in the store for his dead
wife.
After inspecting all she had to
show, he selected one for S25,
paid for it with a 500 bill, got
the change and left. Soon after
wards the lady discovered that
the bill was counterfeit, and thai
she was SIS out of pocket
The coffin was not sent. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

The Boston Journal says: "a
gentleman in travelling along the,
coast of Florida and Georg..a found
a woman who did not know what
q newspapers was. She has sever
al children and pipe in her
mouth"
Rather a capacious mouth for a
woman!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

"Tve heard, Captain" said an
English traveller to a Western
steamboat captain. ''that your
Western steamboats, run in water
not more than three feet deep"
"Twp or three feet deep, indeed"
said the captain, aWhy,I wouldn't
command q boat that couldn't run
on the sweat of waterspitcher."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

In the Kentucky House on
Thursday the Homestead Exemp-
ton Bill passed By vote of twen-
ty-tbree yeas and eleven nays
This bill exempts from execution
and attachment ten acres of land,
not to exceed in value $1,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
A Mormon Church has been OF

A Mormon Church has been or
ganized in the Northwestern part
of Macon county, Ill. The De-
catur Tribune says ga large num-
Der of the best citizens have at
tached themselves to this peculiar
Church, ard services are regular
ly held every Sunday, Elder j. I.
Clark, of Clinton, officiating"
The ''best citizens are doubt.
less loyal radicals. We think the
whole party will soon follow As.
soon us they have done with
mending the Constitution, they
will go to work in improving the
Bible,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

A learned coroner, the other day
being asked how he accounted for
the great mortality this year, ex-
claimed, II cannot tell; there are
people dying this year that never
died before"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
A story is told of a Quaker vol

A story is told Of Quaker vol
unteer who was on a sklrmlsh.
Coming in pretty close contact
with one of the enemy, he remal k
ed: ''Friend, it is unfortunate for
thee, but thee stands just where
l am going to shoot" He blazed
away, and down came the obstruc-
ton. ue Fr1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

An incurlble old bachelor, and
one who seemingly rejoices in his
inlirmity, describes marriage as "a
female despotism tempered by pud-
dings." a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

A countryman, in Savannah,
Ga, observed that gang of dar-
kies were working on the streets,
each wearing a ball and chain.
He asked one of them why that
ball was chained to his leg. ''To
keep people from stealing it." said
tie darkie cheap of thieves about
here, massa."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Queen Victoria is far richer tha

Queen Victoria is far richer than
is probably any sovereign in Eu-
rore. She receives a large sum,
spends little, gives less, has all her
expenses paid, and her property
accumulating to an enormous
amount. All her children are
provided for by the State, and if
she lives forty years longer, as she
well may, coming of a long-llved
family, she will die worth more
millions than any one but a Roths-
child could realise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

A magician once upon a time
advertised on his bills that the
evening entertainment would con-
clude with the mysterious disap-
pearance Of a lady. Sure enough,
after the pertol mance Le clipped
with the wife Of the man Who own
ed the hall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08
Gempls Of il,e allnsts.
THE SNOW.

Since the publication OF Inc "DfIuge Vi
Sighs,' Lv Hood, We have seen no'hitg equal
to the following poem. in pointof smooth YER
sifcation, flowing rytlmr and touching pa
thos The lainlivc wall el a wOman's lost
oh the snow. :hc beautiful snow ~
Filling the sky and e,rth below;
Over The housetops. over the street,
over the heads of the people You meet,
Dancing,
Flirting,
Skimming along.
Beautiful snow 1t does no wrong,
Flying to kiss Il fair l.,dy's check,
Cliuglng TO lirs in frolosome freak;
Beautiiul snow from the beaver above,
Pure as an augcl, gentle as love.
Oh the snow, the beautiful snow;
How the flakes gather, and laugh as they so
Whiring about, in the maddcnihg fun
1t plays in its glee with every one,
Chasing,
Laughing
Huirying by
II lights on the face, and it sparllles the eye,
And the dogs, wi, bark aud bound,
Snap at the crystals that eddy around
The town is alive, and it, heart IN glow,
To welcome the coming of beautiful snow
How wild the crowd goes swaying along,
Iailng each other with humor and song;
How the gay sldges. Ike inetcors, flash by,
Bright for the moment, then lost to the eye
Ringing, .t.t
Swinging,
Dnshing they so,
Over the cruat of the beautiful snow;
Sow 50 pure when it falls from the sky, ...
To be trampled in mud by ihe%owds rushing by
10 be trampled and tracked 4 Thousands of feet
Till it blends withIhe filth in the ehorriblestrret
Once was pure as the snow-but fell!
Fell like the snow flakes, from heaven 70 hell
FIJI to be trampled as filth of the street;
Fell 10 be scoffcd, 10 he spit On and beats
Pleading.
Cursing,
Drcadng to die,
Selling my soul TO whoever would buy;
Dealing in shame for a morse of bread,
Hitting the living and fearing the dead
Merciful God Have | fallen so low!
And vet was once like the beautiful SLOW.
Once was fair as the beautiful snow,
With nm evelikei,s crystal, a heart likeits glow
Once / was loved for my innOeent grace,
Flaitered and sought tor thecharms OF my face
81 Father,
Mother,
Sisters, all,
God and myself l have lost by my fall
The yeriest wretch that goes shivering by
will mallea wide sweep, lest wander toonigh
Far all that Oh or above me know
There's nothing that's pureas the beautiful snow
ITav nqeit would be that this beautiful snow
Should fall on sinner with nowhere TO go!
How strange il would be, when the night come
again,
II ,hesncw anG the iccstruek my desperate brain
Painting.
Freezing, -
D,ing alone,
Too wicked foi prayer. too weakfor moan
n, he heard in the streets of the crazy town
Gone mad in the joy of the snow coming dow n
TO be. and so die, in my terrible woa,
With ahcd and a shroqd of the beautiful snow
,.--us-.u.--.-..-xz.-N<
A magician once upon a time
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

What fruit does a newlE-married
couple most resemble? A green
pear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-08

To, wicked foi prayer, too weakfor moan
10 be heard in the streets of the crazy towr-
Gone mad in the joy of thesnow coming down
TO be, and so die, in my terrible WOO,
With a bed and shropd of the beautiful snow
Maryland free press., 1866-12-27
Immortality OF Love.

never saw Il man who did not believe in the
Of a loved one to the grave. | have seen men
under other circumstances that did bcive n it,
but never saw man that, when he stood look
ing upon the form of one that he really loved
stretched out for burial, did not revolt from say
ing; at has all come to that; the hours of sweet
companionship; the wonilrous interacings tropi-
cal souls; the joys, the hopes the trusts, the un-
utterab.e ycarnings-therc they all lie." No
man can stand and look into cofiin lIpon the
body of a i.llow-creature, and remsmbcr the
flaming intelligence, blossoming love, the whole
range of divine. faculties, which so lately anima-
ted that cold clay, and say, "These have all col
lapsed and gone" No person can witness the
last sad csrenonials which are performed over
the remains of human being-;he scaling OF
unopenable lid; the following of the rumbing
procession to the place ofbura the letting down
of dust into dust; the falling of the earth upon
the hollow coffin, with those sounds that are
worse than thunder, and the placing Of the green
sod over the gravc-no person, unless he he a
beast, can witness these things, and then turn
away and say, az have buried my wife; have
buried my child; have buried my sister, my
brother my love-" ....
God forbid thai we sho1ld bury anything
There is no earth th;s can touch my child. ]
would fight my little breath and strength away
before would permit any clod to touch them
The jewel is not in the ground The jewel has
dropped out Of the casket, and have buried the
caskct, not the jewel. And you may reason, you
may say what you please, you may carry the
case before the supreme court of ny understand
ing. All that is in Inc rcyolts at the decision
and spnrns 1t and says: "You must try he-rt
cases before the hcart.' We will not believe but
there is life somewhere else; we will not believe
that life isihuricl here; and the soul goes ou
aud cries like child lost in the woods, to find
itself in this strange world, saying, Where am
II and who shall guide Inc, that long and yearn
and reach upward?' ar
Maryland free press., 1866-12-27

employer, and turned TO leave the roor1. As hS
lnii his hand Oh the door knob, he p. nsed ana
asked in still frl,ern- voice, if Dir. C"rii. " a.
informed OF all this.
No, did net tiiuk it necessary 70 sl@ * o. II
said Mr.. Beale, for had reasan to think 1t was
your first departure from the straight road ana
though all ssusiness connections between Ms has
ceosed, yet would not injure your reputation
by revealing nm act which thought You would
regret. You will fluid Mr.. Curtis u more indai-
gent employer than you are leaving, your salary
will be larger than il has been here, so that on
the whole, perhaps, you are no loser, and nope
for your sake that your first error will prove
your last. ''
Richard sadly left the store. On the morrow
he entered on the dutss of his new situation. II
proved agreeable, andl'hs addition to his prs'i'
Gus salary was of great use to him. ;.ibut what
could remorse for the act by which he had not
only lost so much pecuniary point Of view, but
also sank immeasurably in his own e'tima'ion
lie profited by the lessen, however. Ye"rs AZ
Ter he found himself in position prosperous anu
envious as that which he had fortei'e in early
manhood; but to his dying day he never tried
to Danish the hunliating but salutary recollee-
tion of his fret deviation from the straightfor'
ward path Of homer and integrity.