davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-18

Experiments with Germans, Eng
lish, Swedes and Scotch Us laborers.
seem, i'll many instances, to have
come to grief. We have heard of a
gentleman up on James River who
engaged and carried home a number
OF Swedes, who, after having been
martyrs to corn bread for three DAYS,
went to their employer and told him
If he did not send them back to
where they came from, they "would
kill him" He sent them. Again.
we hear that the German and English
laborers who were employed in King
George County and in the vicinity of
Fredericksburg, all ran off few
nights ago, having made no COM
plant except that the country was
''too lonesome. Poor fellows! that
region OF country is pretty clone
some" sure enough. But we think
that men who were determined to
earn their bread in the sweat of their
brows might stand it.
1t is noteworthy fact, that the
Europeans coming here seem to ex-
pect too much. They seem to think
that this country is as thicklv settled
as Belgium, and that our land is one
flowing with milk and honey. These
are two very grave mistakes to make
about people whose neighbors
rarely live in sight, and about coun-
try where the cattle and honey were
pretty thoroughly stolen and con-
sumed by the soldiers of both armies
particularly the Federal army.
All European immigrants are gre
garious. They prefer the hustle and
excitement of little Western town
G: village to The solitude of q Viz
ginla plantation. Until villages spring
up in our midst, to which these for.
eigners can go from the farms at
night, or on Sunday, to spend their
time in the recreations afforded by
drinking malt liquors, we may expect
to see them disappointed and discon-
tented. Every German likes on Sa-
turday night land other nights) to
smoke his meerschaum in some lager
beer saloon kept by u countryman.
Let our farmers provide depots where
lager beer, saur kraut and Dutch
cheese can be furnished ad l6itu,u,
and they will have no trouble with
their German laborers. It is pretty
rough living in Virginia now to any
one. To foreigner it is awful, and
with the whole continent to choose
from, he will not stay here if he can
help it.-RichnO1aa Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-18
The. Last Battse-F,eas.

Rev. DR., Craven, on his way to the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, in New Or
leans stopped at Lynchburg, Va,
and, in writing to the Raleigh Eater-
prise, makes the following touching
allusion to Appomattox Court House,
in Virginia.
I've have passed, to-day, through
q LOCALITY OF undying memories. Ap-
pomattox Court House will be renem-
bered when Petersburg and Raleigh
are forgotten. The whole country
shows, most impressively, that the
storm OF war has passed over it. The
debris OF ruined army of heroic men
brings sadness to the soul. Over all
this field OF the death struggle, the
farmers are ploughing. new fences
have been erected, and the budding
vegetation is just now awaking to the
woolng of spring, but these signs of
life, generally SO welcome. seem dis
cordant here. It seems to the sad
soul and the fearful eye that these
old shoes, these broken guns, these
aSnIehCS OF wagons, wrecks OF cars,
pieces of old hats, bleaching bones
of horses, and nameless graves of
many Southern boy, ought to be in
desert.
"As we look upon the forsaken
batteries and immense hospitals of
Farmville, Or the stricken fields of
Appomattox, wo feel hat the plough
ought not to turn th soil, that the
trees ought to die, and that no bird
ought ever to sing, here again. No
Union man, however true and loval
to the United States, if he is a man,
could walk over this desperate field
unmoved and untouched. Here a
6''nre army surrendered, gave up its
arms, and laid its banners in the dust.
Here lie the remains of son and
brother, for whom q mother mourns
and sister weeps, and there is none
to comfort them. Here lie the half
uncovered bones of father, whose
little children still ask, when will
father come home q tits now night.
1t is raining gently, all is still, and I
feel a lonely sadness that makes the
heart ache"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-18

Charlotte Railroad-To Bond -holders.
Melvin n. Cohen-Congress Water.
Hardy Solomon-Corn Whiskey.
Fisher & Heinitsh-New Institution, &c.
Chas. Bril-Lemons, &c.
Dial Pope-Grain Cradles.
]. P. Thomas-Lumber Yard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-18

1t would be as clear case of Tepolu-
tiom as it is possible to suppose. What
the remedy would be is another and
more difficult question. But there
can be no doubt at all that such q
pretended amendment, if acted on in
the organization Of the Senate, would
overthrow the Constitution. But if
not even the amending power can
take away half of the representation
OF State in the Senate, how can it
be supposed that Congress, the mere
creature of the Constitution, can take
away the whole of it?
'Admit that the eleven excluded
members of the Union are States, and
their right to representation is legally
irresistible. They hold It directly
from the Constitution. Unless Con-
gress has power to put States ont of
the Union when they are once in it,
their claim to their. seats cannot be
successfully controverted. Even if
Congress possessed this power, the
States would retain their Federal
rights until the power had been duly
exercised. 1t requires regular law,
approved by the President or passed
over his veto, TO admit State; and it
would require the same to e.epel one,
II expulsion were constitltionally pos
sible. Hamilton wrote, Tin 1SO2:)
The creation of q new State has been
very pertinently mentioned as deci-
sive instance Of power in a legislature
to do q thing, which, being done, is
irrevocable. 1t being impossible to
put State out of the Union, it is
impossible to divest it of its right to
representation. Being State, it is
entitled to the two Senators of which
not even the amending power can
deprive it without its consent. ="
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21

Chicago u Rock Island Rail Road.
Ssa@ NJ - - 8 a.z:.s....:

On and after Sunday, December 3lst, 1865,
and until ;drIner noIIce, trans Will leave Rock
island Depot follows:
Day Express and Mail train at sos m, arriving
In Chicago at 4.3O m.
Rock Islani freight tram at 9:l5 IN. arriving in
Chicago a. 90 m.
Express Freight train, at 5.45 p. m, arriving in
Chicago at $50 a. m.
Night Express atS.lJ p m., arriving in Chicago
at 300 a.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST:
Night Express at $50 m., leaving Chicago al
l2.00 p. M.
Express Freight train, at 200 m, leaving
Chicago at $3.50 Q. IL.
Rock isianl Frelgnt at I.J0P. m, leaving Chicago
100 p. m.
Day Express and Mali at oSo p M, leaving Chr
cago at 500
All trains over this road are In direct connection
st Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, and the Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Dankirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, Philadel phIa, Baltimore, and Washington
Also at LaSalle with trains of the Illinois Gen.
tral Road, North to GaIena and South to st. Lou
is, and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded ofthe necessity of Civ
ingdislnct directions to the destination of their
baggage ,also to procure tickets before taking their
seats the cars, as the conductors collect fare
only to the line of the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad.
G. II. BEaRDSLEY Asst GeE'l Sup't
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21
JOHISON'S iNERICAI.

CORNER ILLINOIS s WASHINGTON
STREETS, ROCK ISLAND.
Ii AFING purchased this hotel and fitted
L i 1T up in good style, respectfully solicit a
share OF public patronage. The house Is located
IN the very centre OF business, near the ferry and
ing, and not tar from the railroad depots.
lev boarders be supplied with good
rooms and board.
&h-I have fine large stable, geod safe wagon
yard, and plenty OF room for tarmers' teams, and
respectfully solicit the patronage of the farmers
and OF all others who wish to stop at a good hotel
NB-A good BARRIERS saloon connected with
the house. CHARLES HERMANN,
Proprietor
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21

The subscribers having accepted the agency for
the Western and Eorthwe, tern States for this
desersesly celebrated Collar, new pre- pared
to take Orders tor the present or future delivery
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21

Rev. J. s. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks County. Pa, was cured
Dyspepsia of twenty years standing.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09

hEDlCINEslDYE sJrFFs. PAINTS, SIN.
st44VSARF fERggNERYs COAL IB,S I
Dumps, ke 4 %
.rI'serlpHou alisd BY EprssdeAl Dsugriss
Can q ts sieh % ne GiIt mortar mia
qls qoof De1deuekf Block, 1ohesboi5ugb.
A DtLLWoRTH,
BOY 2 WI Alnan Hbi1sd lbpE get.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09
ASSETS JULY |, 1855.

''''."'t5, ooO'3ol "a
LIABILITIES,
LOs.S UnAdjustod and hat Dus,...... slHsla !,
! s.. NET, 3,715.439. Al.
AZ AsEsT Of tbs ETSA INSURANCE COMPANY,
tee Gouniry, allow Us 70 call your a,tshtion TO the su.
peTior security aud inducements offered for patronage.
~ ttss-niing sgeh facts o. good work ~
els,A0.uo Losses paid IN a. yuars. l
a Cash C~apiialuf s2,zJ0,0OO nbaoluto and uniu.
pared with a surplus Of s1,it5 $40 AZ.
AfEErErvAL ChA AcrER, With the prestige Of 81
years eHpefienee md usefulness.
IAss OASIS ~ I~HANsAGIpss, free frnm the rcvul.
ttons Incidental 10 the note system, or H. abuses. Ard
astHalEht Iorsard bnsihes mahagemcnt, destitute Of
elsp-irAp and ialse prunraT. -
guALtrI, In matters of IsspaAscE. IL frranently1 loaf
sight d, N which respect, there Il, like other article
o. ttahs : great Vancty indsed. the genuine ar
tsle . often counterfeit Il : AIi by reason Of = popu.
Ar folly of . edng the ehrapcst rate. III baser Linden.
tains too ready currcncy fi tested by the rvants Of
nme-Hh,h Dr. adis required : stone 10 found INSTEAD.
mere y ALSO a himsy arucl' of theLind chaaply pur.
ehalsd-Nith not a~uaiei-nt vitality 10 stani bsyond
atN van s~ervtce-Whieh Il Dangerous. 5Spensiy,
Hnd nInNtlsbctory in tn bnd. Frum many yrar 81
prrrness ~ ean only recommend The kind that wear
veil, Improving by time and use, 10 ssmetbinr s,fs
stantiais look, therefore, a. QrAtfrY, a. the paTa-
mount e9n'i4eratian " ln.utanee-rtvcue Ifhe rule
making The rate " premium the chief 81 iistiaI, far
teo ireqaenty the enIAfKsr RarT u only An ipdex 10
the Poafsgt Ipsufance. rr-t 49, -
peiset9psto lnsuTahee age frequent With owner,
HNW NiNPfNANt auiN ne dwellings. fFtnI
= coneluatsn that there l. only trining danger, seem.
inl sntfdI 70 forget the RATES 81 prerniam With thIs
soTpesy sTe Graduated ssseTiIaE 70 the bgupipg has.
~ ~ sash knd ql property. The safcr the rfsk, ne
loNsr the at, ahd let The het be eonsidefed. tha, m
ar g,a1 me hina Insurance C,lnpany adjusted ard
Psid Los-1 o. b~glLNg -AHD CosrESrs AiaKE slil..
- y. IhT Danger from stoyes anI pfpeE. hot All
Iqnhrs a~ei,ctivr haea, matches. vUod ashe-. burning
hssns, lights earfessnsss, Or other e4ulss, am bot 90 !
30. ooob'hgtN asq-g,aang fs bs d D. wi.
M 49, W. lmpaftAnee q Ihsufanee ~ Al fmpsrs.
w. nfeseiy sius pFuieut property sNnat1.
Dwellings O1ibuldiBgs and conteuts are \
Insured 70 the most Favorable Manner, fof I
Tern Of Five Years or lisa
pr AZ business silepded 10 with dis.
snd fidelity. -By slrict ,at,enlion 10 a
fgitlnfie Insurance bpsiasss, this companY
: able 10 Offer inlemnltJ tor The past and "
'nrtty . rttr mtare. Applications forI a..
Los. 'EUssE g59 g9tgr Stsl5'3 sSn.s7r6
iisI1i PROMPTLY "a NJ N.Y. -
qE0. n, dRIsHAM' Akspt.
Jsh.79 Iaog ftsq D4et, J8hsf5oSs' Ta.a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09

.nsasG ~ 9aAEs!. ,As ss4 s..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-09
D ruGR0YRSTEEN e. Co.,
lIAI9 EHFE MANUFACTURERS.

400 Broadcay, Nep York. aaa
TnE IfTESTI6S Of lie Tvbiis sod IN. trad, 4 IN
Itliedto our hsta,sooss Ss@ OfaAs RssAsoaa Pas
fodss, Which for volume aud pnriiy. Of tone arr uhri
fmld W epJ3 hth4Tto UHsFed 10 1thig uaffst. Thy
eontaiu an The mcirfn tmpTotcmenta. ffcnch grand
seton. harp p~edalifan from ver.sirung bass, eeE. and
Fach instrupeni beina mad uBisr the personal supef.
ylsief ~ Nr III baosEsTtaH. who has . prsikAi
npsIenes oiossf thirty ysgn y thar mapuaetHFs,
tafnnF WhfrAnted - sssrp pAftiulng. ~
Wharf ssfs efhihiisd tnrfnmpBts NON NJ Btf naksr
q Londort Ps1s. eenpany, Pbiisielphiac BalfimnrS
B.tton and NJ Feski end also ~ thr Am'ascsn IntlL
tnts foF I've ~snoeessiFe yesIs. The GoLo -aad. sarsta
hEpAD hom both % which oa b. sd 81 oar hlrse
focm.
YJbshgqs9BssHn @VtsnsaaJ sc make . IN
mofe perfect PhBo-forf, aud D. mannfaeuhnS iafrsB :,
I'd sssS -, Z,
;. sssss = Co. grsygOo sA..Vu A.- ~
IBBns I'm Cas- % svsrrpt asAs
Dsssrirtlys shsuhs su1 ma Uy0EnIrnAP
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11
ME AT MARKET.
UNION Is MEAT MARKET.
~. THOS., G.. ALDEN. ~" r.

Would respectfully inform thppecple. al, st
Cloud THAT she is prepared TO furnish then
With all kinds of the chsiccst fresh meat.
Fresh beef; veal, pork, mutton, poultry and
game in its season. at prices "a low: as the
lowest. \ share of the pahlic;patronagc is
solicited. Shop one door north Of Pcwell's
St. Cloud, Siey, 18th. 1854. 7sn4a-,t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11
Ltv cry and es.e stabld

= rs 2 1 q
The undersigned mas lust erected NJ
\ large and oommodigd rs Stable oa tRe'o6f.
ner Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppS
site Clark.s store, near the Central Housj
which ne has filled with livery stock, col
prising HRumber Of
FIN = ORSES,
Suitable for either riding or driving, and 4
variety OF
HANDSOME BUGGIEs 1
For single or double team. II .,zs;A
Commodious. elegant carriages for plead
ure parties always ready. *s'
All orders for teams for excursions, Ed
nerals or Journey will be attended &
promptly III. s.y.s
His stock is Of the best kind, and he ii,
syhsA hfs FRI 1nds to call. N.
sS 81. Z. B. SILSBY. E
81 Cloud, June 2sd. 1853. v5p49-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11
ssAI.E,z-pY. VIRTUE or .Tu1


IA FaIsTGAGEs SAI.E.1p H VIRTUE OF TIE
x peaver:Qf sac contained IN certain wai ,ab-
Eas6 date the twenty ttlfrf ias of Novertb
lSd0 and recorded in tho olckbf tho of Deds
ofsMsckagC punty, Mnlfs0tA the same day, executed
BY james Murphy as MortgaSor, to- Charles T. brown
ds by laid Brown to 4.
son. assignment Fipcdrdainin raid dsitcr of deeds
Qcp November 18th, ron which mortgage there
isclaimed TO be due, debt and interest at tho
this notice fhe sum If Three fltnrctl IND
sind 100 Dollars and Ml,efeas fhesA liz lsieI
q lien upon said premises Il, sla 81 ne
teen Dollars, expended Is said ia paymentlo3
taxes upon said promises lin 4
having beAh made III the .cor,dit3on of snii
waiver Hortgage, BY which said power Of sale has be.
Geme operative end absolute and sut Irpecei-
Aforesaid norAn4 shall set At puhlic
aaction to the highest bidder for cash. for the mIe
Of Satisfying snfd debt interest taxes md rIsfs IN
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY THIRD. 1860. ut Ia
9eioskA: NJ II th6ffonE door Of the Hotel Of sJas B
Atkinson in Forest City In said County the Northeast
quartef OF Section twenty Town b&fci hundred
Sss ssaat ' ssss;s
m g mortgages ard coatainn
Dated Forest City, December 18th, 1sos:n.a a..t5
ss:sYs II s II 81 a: ATkINsON,
.stsa II gshieh ssr, Of saia Mortgage. y
'a.A G s,asisA erasy fis /,
= OnNSll lannIinG sall1notADRRam
fdfy 5AfHrsnf ,atsies dSptc tot asbredand secular
music, for $500 tois 96bO each. ONE GOLD
or 8IhyERssMEDALS,o or other htsts pfeminms
&AAia, Il1uAs 0atAl o4ieA fes
dreSS, MXaUxs &sIfA NH N,faB osroN, Or: afASoN
BEQfHERs Nrwi Yssksns I. s ssasailss yshI4.iy
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11

Depot, 1917 Broadway.
An immense stock Of Pianos. Watches, Jrwulry and
Fancy ti,nrls all to be sold for ONE DOLLAR each.
without REGARD to value a; not lc paid Tor til: yo,i
sec what you will receive. -'A&''
CEkrlfIC ,NTEs, naming cacl, article ard its value.
placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed. Onc II
thcs.. envcl pes will be sent by mail t.a!y ullrers o,t
rcri; # p cents; five for 81: eleven for -: thirty f
S.: sixtyivc for $40; and ono hundred for SIS.
On receipt Of the Certificate you will what yo,l
going have, and then it IS ut your option to ,v
the dollar aud take the article not. Purchasers i,
thus obtain Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, n Pii,,j
Sewing .chinc, any set Of Jcwelry list fol
Il .uNt IL cssecap they get esatlm,k 0ns Q,lar
swstl't sahcrcars " sa"ksy n ga
SPLENDID LIST or AhfICLEsI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11

, WORCESTERSHIRE 4 CLUB SAUCE,
Pickles, Catsup, Crackers. Soda, Starch
Hops, Soap, Candles s king and
Chewing Tobacco,t 6 y Shot,,
Powder, Caps, & sc. : = = =
The choicest brands Of - :
Wrinkles, Wines and Brandies,
at wholesale and retail.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11

iI3ECNI
Y0 laafnsatsllst !!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11
! T:'AND OFFICE, sT. CLOUD: MINN:,.
/ lIDSg! : 4 zg4 December 11tll 1906. - >

~ Jf.ltN U&cd Esq. =! :: - !
. s.K:-You are hereby n titled to appear ut
this office ON the &sD DAY OF ! !ssSUARl. 1866.
ntSNV o'clock in the forenoon IF sad day. to oGrprnof
IN .urp,rt of y,nr Homestead Entry N. SOS, made 1T
this office on the 4th th,y November. 1854. on the
sw Or If section 49, town l25 rns.: IL abandon
msnt thereof is alleged Y William Q. Ch;;scl,, who
his allegations and when YOU, will be allowed t. enter
opposing testimony HENRY c. WATT. Register.
p. dccl4-6wH sis w. b. MITCHELL Receiver.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11
GEO. l.. BECKER,
IL. Land Commissioner, =
-9FE6, 3-tf ..rs2ti,I . St. Paul. MIN
IS vary, Sale and Boarding
S "A B LIE. -
p; ROC is, s. GILMORE, Paorpeters.

Having cccivc.i a. new and splendid a.
Stock IF t',rr;dycs;aa.na BuAyiiex:s
.Ye;are prepared to furnish Pleasure Par
ties Excursions .aal Funerals with outfits
on rl.e shortest notice. 80. 80
: lIprses suitable: fsr buggy orsa,!,r;e.e.n
always he found at cur stable. :.
r 'y:,u wan. . Horse and Buggy. i Team.
~ II Team and Carriage. 10 50. in.s the
country. or trois one end Of ii 10 Tic 9TH
er .'e:arr'!.. cur staS1e where y"u cain lie
ailt:mes.anl al ali hott.S
t.lN.. Nv are prepared to furnish reg
War and transient 49,, .;,;..oh III,
. -,:f,.: BOARDING.
For Herscs, at our stable, at reasonable
rates. We would respect: fully state that
tBiliy" Young. whom all know: 10: beau
fat in the. business, viii be on hand at all
hours, night or day, 20 wait upon custom
ers. For particulars. call nj our Office.
v5n5a If go ROGERS 4 GILMORE.
:, 81, MEAT, MARKET
E,RESE Meat. Hams, Sausage and vegc
H4stahles of all kinds KEEP, constantine
hand Shop on ST. Germain street. -.
80 CRAS. LUEG.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11

b. ~ - Prepared in Ripe - .rs .ss-..-, .
OLD BOURBON WHISKY.
Free from Grain Oil, with Flowers; Buds and Banks
oNthe highest Medicinal Virtue.
These Bters have received the endorsement of more
than four hundred REG ULAR PHYSICIANS who have
recommended their use in Dyspepsia, Dcrangement Of
the Stomach, Loss OF Appetite Nervous Prostration
Debility, and in all of disease which in its incip
cnt stages reire only generous Diet and nvigor
atng nourisl,ing stimulant. As safeguard against
diseases incident to countries, bad water. severe
labor and great exposure, the bitters have never been
equaetl ~ .-.s ..5,y.s -..l> g.. Pc. g. 49, e..
First Hundreds Of the successful and respected
Physicians recommend
.SWAIN'S BOURBON .EiTTERS.
Second. The, highest medical authority Of the Army
. have given their unqualified approval to
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS. -
Third Thousand Of in::lis, restores! to health through
their agency, endorse and recommend = -, =
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS. -.
Faur. Thousand Of soldiers in hospitals and the
march have been cecrctl strengthened and bcnc-
fitted by the use Of
Sw NN'S BOURBON BITTERS:
fIdA Thousands of enisr:.,::s the Western Plains
have been saved from disease ard death by the t,
~ MS. OF
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.
sT1h travellers OH RIVERS ni tie ocean nave FOUND
,,nf;iliig remedy III @S5~ - 80" v
NJ. SWANS. BOURBON BlTTERS.
Sreais. Miners to;ns far down in the bowels Of the
.'te'rth, have been protected aud preserved by !
MS .SWAlN,S BOURBON DITTE!:S.~
Egh.: Thousands Of Ladies in delicate health have
had the bloom restored to their checks by us;:
SWAlN'S BOURBON BlTTERS.z 80
VIII, NJ Interesting HE appetite, assisting digestion,
Regulating; thu, Aowe,f. si giving tone to the system,
they n,;art strength to the body and cccrfuness to
iaJ Mind. :tf2sss, .:.@sSi Is 3sonts i.yt sr..I
49, l: your rNggist tracs:nan has rot got the@
Bill y. have lin send ri tl,ein: ls8E !ti
For sale bycadins Druggists sal rtcers every Where
/. = &c: II. SWAIN, faVirtet. L,
:t'@t = 5afE q ::3i South auT street. Chicago.
70 At retail ly s. MARLATrss& CO., and il. W. 3 t.. G
SINS. 81. CT I'D. - . fv7n2o-iv
:. .. =, =. =. :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11
F'reights.

s--z. - treights.
M this route fteghts of all descriptions en,r he or
vardel to and from philadelphia New York. Boston
or baltimore to and from any point on the Knr, ID
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, i We
or Missouri, Iy, Raii,o<M di,lct . >s-s~.., -
The Penpsylvalia Central Railroa also connect at
Pittsburgh with steamers. by Which goods can be for
wared to any port on the Ohio M,lskingum Kentucky
Tennessee, Cumberland Illinois, Mississippi, Wis
sin, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas and Red Rivers: md
ut Cleveland san.ausky anl Chicago with stc"me's I'll
all ports the Northwestern Lakes.
- Merchants and shippers entrusting the transl"rta.
ton Of their freight to this Company can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
The Rates Of Freight to and from any point IL the
West by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. .nol.
times as favorable us are Charged ty other Railroad
IS D. Mrticu'ar to mark packages "ria ma
For Freight Contracts or Shipping cc:i'n<, .py
to OF address either Of the following agents OF the
$ 4; Kingston Jr. Freight Agent, piEn'e. hia
CA Carpenter, Freight Agent, Iii'.i"'#h
's2 Clarke ( Co. Transfer Agents, Iatxbs'yh.t
!! y Brown ( Co. c; T. Ohio
re Mcldrnm I Go, M.'tisaa, Indiana.
y MaEchcaa & Co, Lonisri!te. K.ntacs:y.
-F2E w n Aikman, Eransriile lac'i,na. -
RE Sass 81. L.nis, Missouri. ;rf4 ar,s.:
Clarke & Co, On arso, illinois.
'I:.t:J Il McCclni, i",'saa.nth. o. a,t.t'sss -
s'-JMi Love, M,ySr;Ae. ~. ;,,,.,,,syi,,
Hall 4 Co, Marietta, Q.
E. Ayrcs. .NtsIin9,tn' R"er.
WII& Ell Langley. Gsl5yn7ix.iO.
Pierce Co, Zt'c*.ar. O.
II Hudson, Ljp'ey. o.
re Me!lrun Gs.erth yraresiag d::cnt. .-~
7 i9o0zzl 4t3:RR F55a3 .TI0.z
Live Stock.
DrovFs rna t,rne.s Wiz awl a,se INST wanna
tered and s,,plc.hwsth tScrf coma utncc have br,
opened this line and its connections and every All
tcnion is paid their wants. From Harrisburg, vii re
will be nnr,l every convenience for !r,lin" AZ AZ
ing. choice is offered Of the PHI ADELPTIA n. u
f0E kfsad YALTlsl0liE Ma l.aETs.,. This swhn!s-
be faHn! tc short InickcSt and most direct r, utt
for stock ii New York Allentown :tinnI III h ~
changes than any other. ,nto}- ai7taf- f3m@t /.
ENO(iI LEWIS. GsnI Superintendent. Altoona T..
HENRY W.GWlNNER trcnI Ticket Iyen. Pliila
H. II. lIoUST0N;iH11p G,qdhA !agfn' phi'a,.cll lis
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-11

DIRECTORS,
j. G. BURBANK, - President.
DAVID DAY, PETER. BERKEY,
JOHN NlCULS W. F. DAVIDSON,
JOHN L MERRIAM WM. r. MURRAY
JOHN S. PRINCE, WILLIAM LEE.
THEO., BORUP, e. +. DRAKE,
H THOMPSON, GEO. L. FARWELL
S. S. EATON, Secretary.
- ~ = 80
--..... f.--.' -. ; ~ a1.s.L--ts-