davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06
CHASTELLARsS
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL,

ENoR Improving and Identifying the COMPLEXION
4 The most valuable and perfect preparation in use
for giving the skin beautiful pearlike tint that is
only found in youth It quickly Tan. Freck-
Eruptions, and ali impurities Of the skin kindly heal
ing the same leaving the skin white and clear as ala
baster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest
scuny, and being vegetable preparation is perfectly
harmless. 1t is the only article Of tn kind used by
the French, and is considered by the Prisan as 10
dispensable to perfect toilet, Upwads Of 10000
bottles were sold during te past yeAraras sufficient
guarantee Of it's efficacy. Price only cents. Sent
by mail, postpaid on receipt Of an orde by
BERGER, SHUTS CO., Chemists
vSn43-6m 265 River st. Troy n r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06
l86!6..

OOOOAG 1ItAOxA AsyO41ssE 1859
6 5sea7l 3 - Ss! From stsxaa astas rs
PlTTSBURG TO PHILADELPHIA
Il, q. y. -. -
~ slag1 a. E# 81 s i55
Pittsburgh trains from the west direct to the
"A Union Depot where passengers are transferred to
the Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railway, which
DAY EXPRESS-Leayes Pittsburgh at 300 y
q principal stations Aiyss & ,ais
Lock Haven 1910 p. MI Harrsbutg lao p: m, Bait
Philaaeiphiat $40 p and New York va Philadeipha
= CtiG,NS'CiiHNATI:ExPREss-Leave,p ittsburg
ut $50 stopping at nearly AL stations. Altoonaf
r m SS n eEyng g. Rn.
sorred 1t Union Depot West fhiadeiphia directly
e Express Train for New York, reaching there At
,saPl'TiiLADELPHIAE xPR
pittsburgh at 4:lo p m, stopping only.at principal
stations Arrives Ct Latrolet 600 p e. Altoona 9:S0
sa esS q
and New York via Philadelphia at 1905 pm. Sleeping
cars Eqp through On this train from Pttaeurg to Bel
: FAST LIME Pittsburgh At 1000 p. M,
stopping only at principal sta0ts Arrives at Altoona
at $40 m. HarEishgrg* S:28 M Baltimoret 1890
flo p nj; ana New York I'D Philadelphia At 5:42 p
}. brep n: ~ , D!'er; sypPer'
be L IL - s!.ygsl s.ti ~ ny .st1ss
p,;,dai; M Wv" W. .S mo|t;Sn ~
a,TisH Ssrs. FAD rIIt Ia a., a;a n. h.
h,at ~ a;i eas;.. 10 ~; aa oo ~ ,.oia.oyy
~ iii ,rncGaI ~ tons ~ tie West Fara rs
Nv "nr n4har rou4"ss.I. III ">1S' - y y" '"
~ ''' ''"o' -o".o .--
-, ~
x -I*''1H'5.i FHE1eaTs. ..<
o,,..r:. IL ~, =.
pS cao n to
W. vI v s uo o 1. ~ ~ ~ fo,. IL Io;,f
MeM M Wasts,, u, ~ % drnc
~ s+.asrs tseiantcs,n s s,so na f1tv"reG to any
;. ~ te r'a. s'e 90 ~ Yaas ~ +ha west
=: e. - ~ - t;o. s y, ~:
ter sn,Pplng atectl9ns appy 70
- "ui ess .tuoi - sle loy =. nv
~ Kingston, Jr, Freight Agent. philadelphia
CA Carpenter, Freight Agent, tthstasyhI -
Clarke & Co. 7fa':ter Agents, ftttso1yh.
II. " Brown Co Ctncsm''ats, ;chto.c
's; ~ AP.stults &co, zanesuinc, Ohio:
'g Hall geo, Ma1!ettd, OHIO. hi: =; =
W H& Langley, Gauscpohs, Ohio. =
Up Burke %adss "., :, ha'a K.,;;a. sr "
Morehead Go, 1o'.'s1.le, Kentucky.
:. NJ Love, Maysoiue Kentucky.
=" LLR Wilson, Nashville 1e'snesses. :,
,..i b Sass s.. Louis, MsSOHrt:sz .tt.! u.
Clarke 4 Co, Chicago, Illinois.
t&.aj..i a:!l l.! e.: s-----f.:, .syig!', :i=sr.|
, rTTT~~ TTr7 =.
= ''@o I~>IN -1A1N e. - =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06

ern science, acting upon
the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner.
the most atterng success Names Of all purchasers
will be registered and if entire satisfaction is not CIV
en- in every instance the money will te cheerfy
scriptive eirenarsand testimonials mailed free adj
dress BERGER, SHUTS { CO., Chemists. No. 2s5 Riv
er st., Troy, N. Y Sole agents for the United States.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06

.0LD PAPERS for salefat
AyN sBss ~2'sf THIS OFFICE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06
T STAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
: -: August 9Th, 1856.

10 joshua Moore and james n. Reed sS5 sSEE
SRs: You and each Of You are n.tiicd to appear 1t
this office on the 29rH DAY OF sEPTEMBBk,l 1850.
and there show cause why your Homestead Entries
No. 1918 and 1919 made by you respectively upon the
ne q and nw section "a, in township No. III, range
49, should not DO declared abandoned, and your re-
spective entries Cancelled, Joseph A. Colby
alleges an Abandonment and then and there PROPOSES
to show such abandonment thereof by you and each
q you, when full opportunity will be afforded you
Of opposing such showing.
HENRY G. WAIT, Register,
aug96wA w. B. MITCHELL, Receiver
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06
FREMONT MILLS
t1 |l| !. Feed ! . and Grocery
S r o r e!
FREMONT MILLS

- i ~ Ii ii !!
Tie undersigned has, at his new store
~ on Washington avenue, next door TO Vests
Fancy Goods Store,
THE BEST STOCK OF
FLOUR AND GROCERIES
j. .sound il Ii. market. II.
VI "aSJhAI lIII3A G&
WHITE WINTER,
x&XX SPRING WHEAT FLOUR,
s<s<.>ssRYE, CORN MEAL; y {
BRAN, SHORTS,
GROUND FEED 3 CORN COZ RlN1,:.oy ulE
OATS, BEANS, PEAS, &c.
.,ex& s2.> as,gagoaE: = ----.3ss as:a,a 7r1 s:;"
,ry : GR0GBRIES.
SUGARS,
COFFEES, -----.-~--.-. --~--------
MOLASsES, ~>xx~~<
,:G2E SALT, - > ~'s~A~f
MACKERAL,
CANNED FRUIT,
u >:,I = II. ~ s9SB FISH, M.eF I
WHITE FISH!
KEROSENE OIL,
Spices: ! 49,
RAIsINS.
CRACKERS
Confectionery, Catsup, Candles. Soap,
Soda, Starch. Tobaeeo--aH ;t3;:<W
-', .,'-,, i, kinds, Cigars Shot, : Z ,sauistr
y tDried and .z4 ,2.,e'96tls
Green Apples,
:, Which witt sold ss low IS they con be
sund in the city.
''='" WOOD 5YARD.,ax!<.za
1have also opened. in connection with
ny Grocery Store, Wood Yard, where 9
arge quantity of 'ea.A ~ =, = ,st<.s:
GOOD HARD WOOD 3 : 5a ne
will at all times be kept on hand for sale,
aud will be delivered to order if desired.
.t:4s~. = s--s,ssr u $50.
All goods purchased at my store will be
Delivered Free Of Charge
In any par. Il tse 1:%la* 4 .....s
YrHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
eaz,7.z IN CASH,
wild be: paid for al
GRAIN and all kinds Of Farm
- PRODUCED
E..7 g ss-E-t~@ss ~ .Es ~
D. A. BURR.
st. Cloud, Jan. 10. 1865 H.. ss..ssr.vsn25=1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06

All of which will be disposed Of at the
very lowest market rates FOR CASH.
- sen1s-tf s,,# :: RBENNEfr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06

nYI:Et.ff-T3S}l at.Ft ,ItsAa0Ea
In Dress Goods =
saxI have a, Hpe lllue,4 consisting of French
Merinoes,y l:yspe sdns Ghenesrtand sAmures,
Alpaccas, Paramattas, Tartan Checks,
Poplins, PLAID, Striped aud Brocaded, Mo-
hairs, Printed and All-Wool Delaines, $50.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06

XXTHISK RS and
w MUsTAoHEs forced
to grow upogthe smooth:
: est Mcein from three to
five weeks by using DR..
SEv1GNE's Restastrateu,.
5 GpiltafrStkesntoptw won
: daFfhl d;srovayv;n mad
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06
: FREE no EVERYBODY!
THE GUIDE TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

lust PUBLISHED. 1t teaches how to remove Tan,
u Freckles, Pimples, Bloches Moth Patches Sallow-
ness, Eruptons, and all impurities Of the skin; how
TO enamel the skn leaving it white and clear as ala
baster how to produce the fullest development of the
female form las practiscd by the French causing the
bust to grow round and full and If the for ps been
lost by padding, lacing maternity rest3 it to
more than its original fullness rnness and beauty.
It teaches how to reduce in size the hands and feet
produce corpuency the reverse; remove superfiu-
GUS hair; cure Corns, Bunions. Warts, and Moles:
renew your age; cure Drunkenness Catarrb, Dyspep-
sta Nervous Debility, &C.. how to fascnate and gain
the love and affection of any person you may choose
together with other useful and valuable information
No young Lady or Gentleman should fail to send
their address to tho undersigned and receive by return
mail copy Of this valuable work in sealed envelope
free of charge. Address, -.
BERGER, SHUTS & CO., Chemists,
svSu43-6m l85 River 81 Trov " V
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06

/ I,adics Cloths: Fur Victorines and Capes,
Misses Ermine Victorines and Talmas. ~
/, s ~.y'rI474 .ItI. /
Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' Mer1no
Vests and Drawers, Wool Hoods, Nubias,
&c.:,&c.S
Bonnet Ribbons, Ruches and Flowers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06

a.s s III a! aitJi4ii s4i1 7- tj"a!S& All .1.sE+
SLEEPING CARS are attached to all night trains to
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
Baggage checked through and transferred free.
b !. TICKETS FOR THE EAST, Gncluding Boston by
at I'LL principal stations in the West Fare as low a.
by any other route..tH"Fa sluH &zi"1'" tt'''@''i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-09-06

Z: THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD co.
Will not any risk for baggage except for wear
ing apparel and limit their responsibility to One Hun
dred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding THAT
amount in value will be at the risk of the owner up-
less taken by special contract s =. .''%5-i'
e. II. WILLIAMS, Gent Superintendent Altoona, PA
HENRY w. GWINNER, Gent Ticket agent, I'hila.
H.H. HOUSTON, Gent Freight agent, Phita. :.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
RATES oF ADYERrIsINo.

Stray sales charged a. traneient stv tvUrtisleG
All ltrane snt advertisements nuat ba Ps - "A
vance. Yearly advertisements saartPrly IN saeabsS
All kinds Of g.b. Book nd Cara prisIlnE dsas ~
ths best siyie short office and Ftssonsbls tsFna
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

Harpsr's Magazine. for November.
has The following Itisio good ,O be lost
Do you know Colonel Jack Hines Of
North COrolna7 If you don't ! DO! and
! intend TO give the Drawer some khotyI,
edge of him. Jack was valiant Colo
mel in the Confederate service. and fought
brarelF through the whole war. What
he fought for he was never able exactly
to discover; but Jack was happy. and
would sometimes imbibe little of the ar
dent. Just to pleas surrounding friends
Upon one occasion, dack being somewhat
replenished, sat half asleep in a char al
the village tavern. General Williams
entered. ard soon go. into an argument
with Col. Jack about the result Of the
late war, claiming that the South ought
to have been victorious. as il was always
admitted that one Southern man was
equal to FIVE full bred Yankees. "You
arr right, General hiccuP1; you are
righ!-jus. exactly right, ! reckon hlc
cup1 one Southern man is equal to FIVE
Thlccup1 Yankees. You always SAID that
[hiccuPl and / am just the man to prove
that you are [hiccuP] right. Now, Gen
eral. you SEE, if cur people had slaId in
Congress It would have taken the Wy
Yankees. with all their population aad
wealth. At least twenty years to have
freed The [hiccuP1 niggers; and even
then we would have obliged them to pay
COR them their full value in good solid
gold; but you see [hiccupl. General. we
took hold of the matter. and have freed
the darkeys in just abOu' four years. and
haven,t 60, Cen, for them enher. You
were right, General-you were right.
All. don't go! Well, if you will, good
morning!'
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
NO8
Great DeeIIne In Pr(6Et.

The grain marker in this city during
last week were subject TO most vOilens
fuciuati bs On MoDdsy IasS No. 1
corn rose az high as Sll0 per bushel,
but the marke, gradually become wsskeS
ill, on Saturday. i, was sold ss low as
IS cents per bushels dsrline scifhin fvs
days Of ftsrsnty fire cents per bushsl.
During The same petiod the wheat
market was also unsettled. and we have
to denote a becline in prices Of 22s peE
bushel on No spring, apd 20 10 2ls
per busbel on No. 3 Qr Monday last
No. spring wheat was sold in lhis mar!
keI as high as 1922 per 5ushsl. and q
Saturday lat il closed a, Sc per busheE.
Oats declined 4 l.2 per bhyhsl during
the week. No. ] rye opened on Monday
last at Sll0 per bushel. and closed Oh
Saturday at S9c-a decline within tbs
week of 20c per busheI. No. 2 barley
opened on Monday at Sc per bushsl.
and fell on Saturday IS low as 65c-clS-
sing a, &C to 67c-a decline on the week
of Is to 2oc per bushel.-Chieago Rspss.
lcGn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
-
CHICAGO.

According to the books OF our archi-
tpcts and builders, The value of the new
building Improvements in Chicago the
present year amounts to nearly $1,000
COO. Elgh, thousand new buildings have
been erected IN The city during lhe year
Of these. eight are churches. five schools
three public buildings and halls, cSer a
hundred substantial business blocks.
stores and manufacturing establishments,
an6 nparly all the rest residences. the
coSrliest of which is valued a, S35 600.
and the smallest At few hundred.
Were all The new buildings that have
been added TO Chicago this year to be set
apart ly themselves. an imposing new
town would De formed, that would be
larger than are many of the SO called
cities IN 'he West.
Chicago is growing with amazing ra-
pidny. We doubt not that during 1866
there u~ been an increase of at, least
20 GOO in our population. We think
fair and full census would show a popula.
lion of at least 22O GOO.
The progress in our trade. commerce
and manufac'ures has been equally great.
All kinds and departments of business
have been prosperous during The year,
and the foolings up at New Years will
show wonderful figures.
Such continued progress in the growth
of a ci;y as has marked that of Chicago
during the past ten or rwrlve years
such substantial anf permanent advance
ment IN population and material great.
ness-is withou. parallel IN mOdefh
history.
And we learn from architects and
Others tha, The prospects of building i'm.
provements next year already gives
promise that the record of 1861 will fully
equal, if not exceed. tha, Of 1866. AT
This rate, how many. or ralher how few,
years before Chicago will be next only
TO New York IN siza. population aud
BUSINESS Chicago Journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
CONGRESS-.


The present Senate stands 36 Radicals
ard l3 Democrats and Conservatives.
counting the Tennesseeans. The nezi
is likely to have fOriy-ons Radicals and
10 Democrats. The new Senator'S. thus
far. are the Hon. Cornelius Cole Of Cal.
ifornia, the Hon. J. 5. Fowler and Ds::
vid T. Patterson Of Tennessee (who have
taken their seats), A G. Cattell Of New.
Jersey, (Present COngreas) and H. w.
COrbeu of Oregon. Only one Of these.
Senator Patterson. the Presidents cen.
in law, is a democrat. The complexion
will be further ehspged By the election
of DemOcra, Senator in Maryland (pro!
badly Gov. Swami TO fiIl she place Of
the Hon A. ]. Cresswell. Radical whose
term expires next year; and in Psnnsyl.
vania aud New-Jersey ty the choice %
Radicals in place Of the Hons Edgar
CoYan and William Wright Democrats.
the latter deceased. John Evans and
Jerome B. Chsfee are the Senator'S che.
sen from the proposed new State Of Col.
orado, and Tbemas@F. Upton and Gen.
John NJ. Thayer those chosen from ihEt-
of Nebraska. Thase four ierritOriaD
SetaIors are Radicals. Should they Be
admitted in the next Congress, the Rad.
ical strength will be IS members.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

There was feller here once by tn"
name Of Jim Smiley, IN the winter OF
'49-or may be 1t was in the spring OF
SOL don I recolIecl exactly, SOM how;
though what makes m- Ihink it was on
or the other is, because | remember The
big hume wasn't fini>h~G when h4 fir,'
come 10 camp; but he was the cdrIll'-
est man about always b-tting on any
thing that turned up. you ever see, If h.
could get anyb2dy TO bet on t'other SD (;
and if he cuuldu'lhe d change sldes-ln'
way that suited the other man, would
sun hm-any way, jus, SOS he GOT be-,
he was satisfied. But still, he was lhcNy
uncommon lucky; he most AWAY
come out winner He was always ready
and laying for Chancs there cn'll /
be no solitary Thing mentioned bit WA
that feIIer'd offer 70 bet on it-tnd ttN'
any side you please, as | wa 'St IrlIln-
you. If there was h prse sac. y1' Il
find him flush or you'd fird hun busted a
the end of il; if here Wa d1I h1ht
he'd bet on II; if there was Clt h;l'.
he'd bet on II; If there was clI'trn
fight. he'd bet on IT; why. # there wa
two birds sitting an a feac4, he would g
you which would fly frst-or If there va
a camp meeting. he would he there reg
uiar to bit on Parson Walker. whom h
judged 10 be the BEST exhorter about her
and 30 he was, too, aud good mai; If
he even saw Strad1lr- buI START To ~
anywhere. be would bet y'u how ipnE II
would take him to get wherever he wa,
going to; aud if you took hun up. b Z.
would follow tha. bug to Mexico, but wha'
he wuuId fad out where he was bauhd
for. and how long he was on the road
Lots of the boys here has seen 'hl; 5 nj
ley. AMI can tell you about hun W6y
it never made no difference u him-he
would hst ON anvthing the dangIsst fell
ler. Parson Walkers wife laid very sick
once, for a good while, and il seemed 3;
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
g&Iett gtorg.
Jim Smiley and bis Jumping Frog.
ny MARX TwAtr.


Nh. A. WARD:- Dear Sir: Well. |
called on good narured, garrulous old ST.
mon Wheeler. and inquired after your
friebd Leonidas W. Smiley. as you re-
quesied me to DO. aud hereunlo append
the result. If you can get any informa
tlon out of ii, you are cordially welcOm
to ii. have lnrkIng suspicion that
your Leondas w. Smiley is a myth
that you never knew such parsonage,
aud that you only conjectured that if
asked cid Wheeler about him, it would
remind hIm OF his Infamous Jim Smiley,
and he would 90 TO work and bore me
nearly to 6enth with some internal remi-
niscence of bIm, as long and tedious as il
should be useless 10 me. If lha. was
your design, Mr.. Ward. it will crafty
you TO know that il succeeded.
found Simon Wheeler dozing CON.
forIably iy the bar room stove of the
lille old dlapidatpd tavern in the ancient
mining camp of Noomt rang. and no,
t.ced that he was fal AID bald-headed,
and had an expression Of winning gen
tI-nesS aud simplicity upon his tranquil
C un,enancr He ruused up. AID gave
me gO' d-day ! tod him 9 friend Of
mrne bad commits: ioned liie To make
somr Inquiries about che rishtd compan
ion of his buyhopd, named Leonidas W.
SmIlty-Rev Leonida> w. Smlry-a
Young minister Of The gospel, who he had
heard WAS once r, sid, nee of This vIllag'
Of Nonmrrang | added. that if Mr..
Wheeler could teil me anvthine atour
this Rev. LronIdaS W. Smil,y | would
feel uIder many obligations 10 him.
Simon Wheeler backed me INTO a cor.
ner. and blpckaAed IN. there with char
and then sat dawn and rrrlt-d of lhr
mouotonous narrative Rhl:h follows 'hI,
paragraph. He urvtr smiled. he never
frowned he never chan ang, his vnIce irnm
rhr quiet. gently flow ing key TO wlnc' hr
'urntd he initial sentence. he never br
rrsyed the slightest I'll, pici"n of enlhu>l-
a.m-lut all through The irtrrmiu"Ll
narrative there ran VEN of imprrSSiv-
earnesrnPs> AMI sincerity which showed
ne Plainly. that 50 far II, M his ImHgrn
ing that there was anything ridiculous
or funny about his story, he regarded II
n really Important matter. and admired
It's lwn heroes "a meu OF transcPLdent Ge-
mus IN fnesse. To me. the srecacIe of
I man drifting serenity along through
such a queer yarn withou, ever smiling
was exqulsitcly absurd. As sand be
fore, asked him 10 tell III" what h.
knew of Rev. Leon'da> w. Smiley. aud
he replied as folIow>. ] let hun 90 Oh
in his own way, aud never interr rrted
hin once:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

Be virtuOus, take your County Paper
ard be happy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

Among the passengers in the City Of
Paris. arrived al New York lhe Slhet
day, were fve japanese, who have cone
10 this country. At tbs conclusion Of i
European tour, for the purpose Of study
ing the language. customs. snd army ana
navy system Of iae United States. they
are all officers Of the japanese navy, ard
their names are Captain Shs-mA-dss Cap
lain He-sa-ma.lo, and Liea,ensnis 5 6:ha'
ra-uo si-da. and Ku doc. Ia sppearanes
they besr close resemblance 70 the En-.
bassy which-visiled America some years
since, all Of them, hosegsr, being at
tired in citizens dress and scf1pulously
avoiding any dlsPIsy cf OutIandish toilets.
Two of the number are mere youths,
while their cOmpani0us are middls-sged
men. 4H
Sal, and coal have been discovered IN
extensive quantities ia Colorado. They
have coal vein eleven feet liitk5 only
thirteen miles from Denver. The pro-
Pr'eiors of the sal, N6fksagr 10 furnish
The Denver markets
About one hundred Poliswofohl1e Ia.
dams have laiely been nsIuraiized BY the
United States Dlstric: Court qtlT6Peka-
Il is estimated that twenty-five hundred
changes in posrmas,ers in the Northern
and Western States have occurred since
the ETgI Of July.
Tie Executive cfice Of C6lorats has
been removed from nsnyehyo God Ciiy.
be seat Of govsgnnen, ostbe TsRt5.-i5.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

De Tccqueville, in his work on Amer
lea. gives his forclble sketch: "A news
paper caa drop the same thought into a
thorsnnd minds a. The same moment A
newspaper is an adviser who does not re-
quirp to he sought, but VINO Comes to you
briefly every day of common veal, .fh-
Ou: distri cling your private affairs.
Newspapers, therefore, become more
necessary in proportion as men become
more equal and individuals more to be
feared. To suppose that they only serve
70 protect freedom would be to diminish
their Importance they maintain siyili.
zalion."
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
Z Z R'Az 50

....,, "a. 80 iB,Ari bly,, bo paid inAdvSnce
-. Work. ana PIssn 80 Fsney Job Work
s..atss . 8 stSIs n short aoiiee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

The tornado which swept over Turks
Island on the 39ih hl', was one Of the
most frigh,fnI that ever visited that lat,i.
rude. Eight hunared houses and |. 700.
900 bushels of salt were com mpleiely des-
trryvd, eighteen vessels wrecked, and
twenty persons drowned, exclusive o.
those who perished on board the ShiFs.
Three thousand persons have been rem.
dertd homeless. Public and private bun.
dings tere alike blown down. only one
of The fomer sill standing 10 a very
damaged condition. Only a fOrInighG'a
supply Of provisions remained on Grand
Turky Bay. and aPprehensiOhs Of 4 fam
inc were entertained. Measures for the
relief IF the sufferers have been Iakss
10 some of the Eastern Cities
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
BRowNvILEE, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2s 1866

be likely to afford me much information
concerning the Rev. LeOnidas ". Smiley,
and so ! started away.
At The door, / met the sociable Wheel
er returning, and he button huled ME and
recotiiiheheed:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-04

DLUMBING ] PLUMBING!
G. P. HEALY & CO.,
PLUMBERS & GAS FILTERS,
No. %, North Fairfax Street,
(Under Mansion House)
We are now prepared to do Gas Fitting and
Plumbing, in all their branches. Fitting up
Public Buildings, Stores and Dwelling Houses,
in the most approved style, ard at the very
lowest figures.
By leaving your orders with usyou will save
WV 'N III WoRE WARRANTED
Always on hand large assortment Of GAS
FIXTURES, comprising everything in the
trade ;-also, LAMP GOODS of every descrip-
ton, at Peace Prices. Retail dealers will find
it to their interest to examine our stock.
Special attention paid TO country orders
The best COAL OIL always on hand.
dec 1-1y