davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
To THE LAnIRA,

Or. Mayer would also inform the Ladies' that
he has ftted up PRIVATE ROOM for them and
for children, where particular attentlen will be
psld 20 Hair Curling, Cutting, and the appllca.
under the direction Of an artist recently from
aa,, Epaneiaco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
RedingtOn &, Co.'s
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

THIS VALUABLE PREPARATIONS CON.
J. tanning In highly concentrated form all the
properties Of the Jamaica Ginger. has become
one Of the most popular domestic remedies for all
diseases Of the stomach and digestive organs
ASa tonic II will be found invaluable to all
persons recovering from debility. whether pro-
duced BY fever or otherwise fos whilst 1t imparts
20 the system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brnndy, 1t is entirely free
from the reactionary effects that follow the use
Of spirits Of any kind.
I.is nl,o an excellent remedy for fenalss who
suffer from frequent menstruAtion, giving almost
Immediate relief to the spasms thAtso frequentiy
accompany that period;
II gives Immediate relief TO Nassau, caused oy
riding In u railroad car. or oy ses'nckne"' OF
other causes.
r, IA also valuable as an .cI.crnA Application
for Cont Rheumatism. Neuraleia, etc.
''"' REDINGT0N e. CO..
Iye66m Solo Aeents for the Pscino ooasS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
,,...,,, mining Csnpany.--Le-

xs.rsarse Mining CenPsny.--Le-
,,,S.o Inyo County. Csllfornia Notice !, hero
Sv eiyen that tho annual meeting OF tne
stoe fholdsrs Of the above named OompaSyn T.. ynnia MA
3e pu H S.xass. on Tuesday, November Is, lsoo: ~
= n:,ioek p. n; for tho election OF . boaro on
y 5s,.s. go 70 s.rye the ensuing year and for the
tran ssction Of any other business tnsi my o'i0s
before the ueetins- - /. -. uNrSo. aso'y.
=. TIllHdOg9 Hlo1AAAlslSu.. Al " ..sIs,;6,t ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
BATHS! BATHS!!

THE UNDERSIGNED m. @ .
/ forms the public Of Gold -
Hill, and vicinity. that he has ~
entirely reftted his
ROOMS-clean linen and Russian towels hot
and cold water in abundance. Buths every day
from now on, Spring and Summer. ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01
COroneT,s RepoTt for Ises

Inc following is statement of the number of
inquests held by William Taylor, Coroner of the
city of Philadelphia, during the year 1865. with
the character OF the cases. amount of fees eic :
compiled from the official records kept in his
ofice:-
During the year 1865 93I inauests were held
at cost OF $l0,797'75. The whole number in
each month, with the cost for fees, etc. are az
follows - 10
The number of murder cases was % viz
Andrew NC arity. stabbed by William Hopkns
January l5, on board the United States stea ner
Bermuda. Hopkins was convicted OF murder
In the first degree. 'N-
Thomas Wilson, killed by John Hart nv heat.
ing him with shovel, at the philadelphia Gas
Works, February 8. Hart was convicted of
manslaughter. ~
Thomas. White shot, as alleged. bv Georoa
Miller, February 10, in Cullen street. ahovs
Seventh. Miller was acquitted.
William Walker, killed by unknown narsons b,,
beating, February ~, opposite Chestnut Hin Hos
pital ' AAo'-
Margaret Smith, shot by her husband, Adolphus
smith, March 6, at No. 623 Shippen street. con.
Victed OF murder in the second degree.
Gertrude Hancock, shot by Corporal Bie0ard
whhe pursuing deserter March I3. near FoIrth
and Noble streets; discharged.
Frederick Eyersback, killed by his wife Erne,
tine Eyersback, by beating him with poker
hnlghts court, Ninth Ward, Nav g. MIS-. Egers
PACK subsequently committed suicide bv inmn-
ing lrom the window of the Pennsylyania Uns
pltal, where she was under treatment for wonnds
received in the encounter "ON0
ContHNed Ir0n The Firm Page1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

BUY ALL YOUR
HOLIDAY BOOKS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

AT THE EVANS
GIFT sTORR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

organized at ten o'clock, in the presence of
large number Of spectators.
SELECT BRANCH. --- ~
The newly elected memh- !, ot this branch Of
City Councils assembl" III their chamber at ten
o'clock. Short, after that hour the roll of
members was called over by the Clerk. The
following is an official list:-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13

SUCCoTAsH.-We do not make sue
cotash, now a-days, as we used to do
swhens our mothers and grandmothers
we're the cooks, or as the civilized In
dians Of the present day make it. All,
syes, &thcrc'afesasfew Of is who continue
the practice. I am of the number and
l have never known a person who in
eating succotash dinner at our. table,
did mol; before leaving tie dish, pro-
nounce it capital. The reason is at
hand,r and l am of opinion that so
many as&lll mapufscture dish Of the
material as pei" directions, will vote
unanimously with my succotash friends.
For a supply for six persons, r take
a dozen fair sized ears Of green corn,
one quart of any Of the kinds of shellcl
beans, other than lima-I don't like
luna beassfor succotash They are too
big and buttcry. Il prefer he case
kuif,, OF kidney beans for the dish.
AL a pound and a half Of fat, salt
pork.
First Ip:rJo!| the pork twenty min
utcs, then cut it into three equal pants,
pm; it into fresh. waterjj and set It to
boiling again at the very least two
trrsdet;re the l'ur for serving din.
Ter II":;n2 thu, disp'@: d OF the
I,o::%, cut toe corn clean from the c6bs
and put il III to cook with the pork and
bcans as soon after you have got that
maisfiaI y boiling as. you Violently
r43l~KAp YRtbt Ste3 drop in > lump
Of good sweet butter, say two ounces
tuErgg z, !!nsq Eint # new milk, ;, seasoh with
pepper A&iYup tic succotaSh for minute
or su WY J. tho stout, kitchen spoon, and
it is ready to serve up Saturday
TrcuiUu Y0;f.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13
s,1ftaf,ExflNs1,SUU UErs

Z .ss 1ngersoll, Of Berca, O., who
Has tsained a great. numbcr of colts;
writes to. ae ladepsnachf;
II am careful not to provoke colts to
do wrongl When I.sec III them p dis
position,to kick, or any other thing
,thut do not like thom to do, l am
careful to avoid everything that will
have tendency to induce them to do
the thing that wish TO correct 10 them.
II colts sarc afraid Of. having anything
hit their heels, I have a. sovereign way
lot curing them, by means Of q lcathcrn
bow, made of u. piece of trace, just
long enough to 90 around the ankle Of
tho hind leg, with hole in each end,
through which l put an iron bolt with
a thumb:uut: to this i attach trace
chain, which is put around one OF their
bNgs The pttel &,d ! tn in hitched to
a po1b-in@%h-~"l ence; orr to ssome other
place that they cannot so around and
wiud,up the chain. Then ldave them
to kick and pull us they WILL, till they
yet tired fit Then, isI think they
are not etfectually cured, | unhitch the
chain From; the post, and let them run
aad kick us long rs they wills This is
generally enough; but have had
somc that did not yield to this training.
IN that case, I tie whiffletree to the
7tracc of tho harness, ,haviug them just
lAg cnqa&So that 4 will hit their
heels at every step. I have had them
run and kick till they would throw
themselves; but they soon will give up.
But + let them wear the whiflctree for
hours, and perhaps day, before remov-
ing It FROM them: This has always
pq1t{ Ai&e{tpD gil E$inat jhs,r
unwillingness to have anything hitting
their heels. I am careful to select a
fasa fl|a t;;f 3f}R ' R{s% e ' &c
ming. l have practiced this method
for. a number Of years on MANY colts,
Sas s &ss kavs ourd It
perfect cure, so that in after Id ;R
the ordinary use of the horse, ] he will
uevcr kick when anything cohes sud-
denly against his heels 1t s1nes him,
goods him, makes him dRektntle a4d
much more obedient.s In III this I
treat him in the most gentle and kind
Ptd 2 Il; Iv{ Ig q llcaAli4s but talking
kindly to HIM.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13
UU1E FUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- Il Il. kEnOr & a. ,

:, j. Il ':tf j
Eat all that tho appetite requires Of
the most uourishipg food, such aA fresh
beef, oysters: raw Y eggs, fruit, vegetables,
and three times q day take .. glass Of
asg hog, made Is rich los the patient
can bear. Avoid all alcoholic drinks.
Battle twice a: week = in, water made
agreoably warm, and ID d warm 'fonm,
alter bathing rub thu. body and limbs
with sweet cream Vi sweet OH sExer-
else daily in the open air; walking is
thesabest Stand erect; exercise the
arms and lungs freely, keep thu mind
cheerful j.; take freely Of the best cough
syrup, aud consumption will be stran-
ger to your household. ~-..
For making tho best cough syrup,
take one ounce Of thoroughwort, one
ounce Of slippery elm, one ounce Of
stick liquoricc, and one ounce Of FAX
seed simmer together in one quart of
wine, until tho strength is entirely ex-
tracted Strain carefully; add Que
pint Of best molassei, and half pound
of loaf sugar; simmer them we'll to-
gethcr, and when cold bottle tight
This is the cheapest, best, aud safest
medicine tor coughs now or ever in use.
A few doses, of one tablespoonful at a
time will alleviate the most distressing
cough of the lungs, sooths aud allays
irritation, aud if continued, subdues
any tendency to consumption breaks
up entirelytshes y. vh /! seessh aa q
no better remedy can be used for Group,
asthma, bronchitis, and all affections Of
the lungs and throat. Thousands Of
precious lives may be saved every year,
by this cheap ana, simple remedy, as
veil al Thousand of dollars which
would otherwise be spent in the pur-
chase Of nostrums WHICH are BOTH use
|tss ai& d8serdp1 AJU Liza (
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13

EARLY R1s1No.-Barly rising gives
long days, invigorating light in abun-
dance, and healthy cheeks. This beau
tiful passage from Bulwer's Cations is
worthy of perpetual remembrance:
was always an early riser. Happy
the man who is! Every morning day
oo.,eo TO hi" with . ~;~s;n'o lo~o, full
of bloom and purity and freshness.
The youth Of beauty is contagious,
like the gladness of happy child:
I doubt if any man can be ca'led"old"
as long as he is an early riser and an
early walker. And youth take my
word for; it-youth in dressing-gown
and slippers, dawdling over breakfast
at noon, is q very decrepit, CHASTITY i'm
age Of the youth which sees the sun
blush over the mountains, and the dews
'sparkle, upon ,blossoming hedgerows.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13
SOLVENT FOR CASTE PREJUDICE.

It is not many months since q color
ID han cami~t New York city from
sa1readt Anew York merchant had
been ia business connection with him
for several years, and from that business
connection had realized a fortune, and
felt that he must trent him kindly,
When Sunday came, he invited him to
20 to church with him There was a
prominent member of the church near
the merchant, who saw this with great
amazement. He could not be nista-
ken; it was genuine "nigge1" AID
not a counterfeit. Midway in his SER:
mon, the minister discovered bin, and
was SO confused by it that he lost his
place and almost broke down. !
After the service the man Who had
sat near the merchant went to him and
in great indignation asked
"What does this mean p
"What does what mean ?" asked
the merchant.
:. :Inat you sho4lo DrnS q negro Into
this church" -
1T is my pew"
.s:Your pew is it,: Aud because it is
your pew you must insult the whole
congregation y
"He issirtclhgent and we'll educat-
cd sapsFered the smerelmnt.
"What Go I care for that; he is
nothing but a nisger.'
"But ehe:is a friend Of mine"
>''Avltat Of that?S Let Hersk;p
with his trigger Christians"
But he is worth, FIVE. million dol
larS,'& said Che merchant: : ::
t:Worth what %
Give million dollars ="
, !. =. sFor Gods sake introduce me to
him." was the reply.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13
r1rIsssux NJ austistcts SfsSvsfWSslih,::

ri J6ssos tfs dysbsisny " Sv5fWS5lm:.
ming success. However little the vcslct
81. 49, oftha ballot box may affect tho reckless
mar iathe Presidential chair, cannot
- e. adoUh; that tie t>.iters aad sympahizers
i2s Il vii reaogni2o that verdict; as the surost
H. ind'aion that the mighty power switch"
~ = crsHllsd tho rebellion is still alive, and
f% that those who attempt to oppose o. defy it,
%ssvil do so at the risk Of their own destruo:
ton L<sS =
Our confidence in the overriding Proyi
:. dencs'of God prlnpts the prediction and
iutensiGes the benut that when this warn:
ing is sufficiently taught to these misguided
and reckless men, the liberated millions Of
the rebellious South will be protlercd those
rights and franchises which may he neces-,
sary to adjust and settle this mighty con.
troversy in thesprit of the most enlarged
and Christian philanthrophy.
GEORGE W. PASCHALL, Of Texas,
Chairman, r :
B. O SIDNEY, Of Nlnkissippi, -
JOHN II. ATKINSON Of W. Virginia,
sS NHf U ALp1RNCE, H Dslawars,
Avn HAEkI9S, II T&russsoe. J. "
SAMUEL KNOX. Of Missouri. -
WRIGHT II. FISH, of Louisiana,
MILTON J. SAFEORD. !. a: Alabama,.x~,,
PHILIP FRASEE,> Of Florida, ANf = ~
d. r. GOODLOE, of North Carolina,
d. c. FORNEY, District Columbia,
ArtsIig JOHN \: J. CRESWELI., Of Maryland,
q. WAshBURN, Of Georgia.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13
Livery and eaae Stable.

Livery ana euAe sable
The undersigned has Just erected ~
&. large and commodious stable on the cor.
ner Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo.
site Clark's store, near the Central Hon:.,
which he has filed with livery stock, com.
prisipg q number of
FINE ORSES,
Suitable for either riding or driving, and
variety OF
HANDsoME BUaG1Es
For single or double team.
Commodious, elegant carriages for pleas
ure parties always ready.
All orders for teams for excursions, FL
nerals or = Journey will be attended I.
promptly.
His stock is Of the best kind, and he In.
vites his friends to call.
L. B. SILSBY.
st Cloud. June 23d, 1868. v5n4e-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13
CHOICE RECIPES. !

Buns-A pint Of warm milk; two
eggs; cup Of yeast; cup Of shortning ;
-four cueugh to-. make thin batter
Lot tLis stand until light, then add
one pint -ofsugar, one cup of currants,
tablespoonful cinnamon mould with
sttonr. ;;Gns this rise agaiu ythen take it
in small pieces, roll lightly in the hand
put in shallow baking pans( sheet iron
preferre4) aua let it rise. the third time,
Touch oyor! the tops with the whho Of
AN egg, bake quickly.
:" Lemou i'tics.-One grated lemon,
two:thita5 cup su@1r. two tablespoon
fu!s mol; sses, one: tables poontul bitter,
one ,oysr:<cr hr6kcu small, one egg, two
cups Of water. ai:is will make thrce
l:::s. VT the c,i.. Of the. pasto lid
'stSk firmly, rs: hth,* s.cw over they
:>4:c Sii:o:t!%.': -
L'];*;:! I;511tinj,--:Iwo quarts milk
*c.,lIi''y BOT stir in one cup lndiau
u!val, aud let stand to cool 80 minutes
beat TWO eggs together with one enRs d
ne!a SseS g7s:;e: and aud nutmeg and salt
bake one and one half hours. Cool one
hour before *ating. -
, Xonryccmb G!ngcr1reutl-Hal b
tound OF -four, hall a pound moist SUI
garr quartss. otsa pound of<treacle, half
Il teasIoontul Of soda, with ginger and
lemon to the TASTE:
slHuQia$:-One pint. Of milk, three
eggs, one curtul ofyeast, -four enough
to make good batter, 4 little salt
10 be- rs'sed---overo+niy bt~iE for break
fast.
4uole.sses Cuutly.-Two cofee-cupfuls
of ruo'~,ovo, err tablcspovuruls VI usar
and two Of vinegar ) butter stew pan,
put in the molasses, heat it tn oroughly,
and then ponr in the sugar and vine
gar, peanuts or hickory nuts if you
choose. Let 1t boil ten minutes.
:>ponye Lake.-Four eggs beaten to
froth, with one cup Of white Sugar, Que
cup of sitted flour, bit. Of saltj do not
have the oven too hot, nor remove too
q"'cA'y, as INC secret o1 sponge CAKE IS
in the baking: =.
Sorghum Drip Cuhes.--One cup
syrup, one cup lukewarm watcr, one
hal: cup shortping, one teaspoonful 50.
la, ogf Of cream Of tartaE, tleur to make
asffbatFr,sspiae to yMs kaste,. drop
ohbuetered TINS 81 H.
ScrN Jelley Cuke.-Onc cup Of
suyAr one Of -four, four eggs, cne.tcs.
spoonful cream, Of tartcr, half teaspoon
full sa!eratus dissoisrd in milk. Spread
on wide fiat tins, Aakd tery slowly and
carefully so as not to crisp any part Of
it. When done take as soon as may
be from the tins; aud spread with jel-
ley. Roll to the form of a scroll, and
cut slices from the end for tea. This
is pretty easy and sure with a little
practice. J. !. go ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13

--Ay6ung ;gentlemae,s in Vermont
bent on securing a partner for life,
caged op a young lady and invited her
to ride. lie made himself as agrscab!c
as p:s=ibe for the first few miles, and
then, having mustered all his 1nanly
courage broachcd the subject in the
i ti''SsiIiI o;a; E'si .
VIZ 2. o ssls'.s!gs .s as short as it was
Sweet.
Y op n.' con,: no
Il get out and go home a foot,
then"
,a3a ydahs dIdyaeeepted his advice
and reaching ZONE in safety, With Q
YER, exalted idea Of human natuIe and
OF lovers from out Of town.
|Es .FarssF,iy y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13
Two Sides ofOne FrsnsaetiSn.

A few days since, writes a friend,
rs was sitting with brother d., in
lis oncd ii tOourt Square, 70 client
came in and said:
esquire D: W., the stabler, shaved
me drcadfully, yesterday, and l want to
come to hin" ~ = 81 81 s'"& u
Estate your cas-," says D.
=. u asked him how, much, he would
fehafgs me bl horse aadd wagon to 20
10 Dedham. He said, one dollar and
half. but said he wanted another dollar
..na h9lf59r coming back, an. NJ pads
,nc pay it."
D., gave him some legal advice,
- yhich w,p acted uRon as follows -, :.
- If VI to <he }tabI(r ada ,if ,
"How much will you charge me for
horse and wagon to- 20 to Salem?
Stabler replied, give dollars" ~ =
"Harness him up"
Client went to'Saien, came back by
Jailroad, went to the tabld, sand said,
."Hcrc is .yoar money! paying five
dollars
"Whcrc is mr. horse and wagon 2"
Says W.
";!c ia at salc'n,,,'' s:Js client; Il
Only hirc1 HIN t, 20 Is Sa'e'n.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13

ID ENG now in receipt Of my Fall and
I'D Winter Stock, which has bssn selected
with care, purchased 1t close figures and
with reference to the increasing wants Of
this section I would most respectfully in
yite:-rare1sesrssto call skd examine AZ
assortment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13
BENNETT PETERS 1 co..
Pwpristo's.
u and u MICHIGAN Avrvrr
CHTCAGo%
LIN E 4 L y M:BER!

IL M II q l. q NIB = r!
CONSTANTLY on hand, afull tuppl,
~ of first quality lime, At 81 per barrel:
or when taken in quantities Of over twenty
barrels. ats cents per barrel.
Lumber and al building material fur.
nlshed to order IT the lowest cash prices,
Every style Of Furniture can he furnish.
ed Immediately at the same Office;
All kinds of produce taken in exchap e.
I Once at tho New York Store.
FOWLER l. TOBEY.
st. Cloud June 5th. 1862.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APTI.5.
cation will be made to the Dstrief Cnurt Of the
seventn Judicial District q the State of Minnesota.
general term thereof tobe held At the Court House
81: Cloud in aud for the Coanty # s.esrps ON the
ist Tuesday, being the End day. Of October 1856 At
me opening Of the Court that da or Il son there
ses A. counsel can be heard on petition ma behalf Of
Hacnei Moore, to vacate that part cf the Town Of
Sa9k Centre. In said County of Stearus hereinsf>sr
ncsSnated and described follows to Wit: An thu.
nsfsn Eleventh Street between Main md seventh
Stteo<s also the unnumhered fractional Block living
Detwcen said streets aud the Sauk River according to
the recorded plat thereof - ..,.
Dated Sauk Centre, August 10th, 1855.
,xS.y. Proprietor of the Tovnef a.uS Csntre
n. H. Ann, Atty. 6r applicant. aussoSv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13
1895. ~ - : < !,
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL 4. i.
go. DOUBLE. TRAcK::RoUTE 80.
81 IRON
PITTSBURG TO PHILADELPHIA

- Lls2N48 1a4.t t .lf4a
6ZYX3gHX1K- ----RK-
Pittsburgh, trains from the west run direct to the
Che Trains Of the Pennsylvania Central Railway which
leave Pittsburgh Ard arrive At other points as follows:
DAY EXPRESS-Leaves Pittsburgh at 800
H. stopping q principal stations Arrives At Altoona
Ct sle :. NJ, Iyrone.&o2 M. tBei!efonte 1852 m,
Lock Haven 1910 p. MI HsTistnrEf l:20 p. m, BaIti
morst $40 p. m, New York, via Allentown 1915 p.
Phi,sdslphiat $50 and New York Vi. Philadelphia
CiKciHHATI ExPREss-Le.,osp ht.burg
se go N, stopping 1t nearly all stations Atoonat
:s&4s p. m Has1isburgt S:l5 p. M arriving ut Pha-
delphi. at l2:Ao m, and Ne, York, via Allentown,
80 go >. :; m, H. ~ this train EssssnEer: srs trss.
70 Express Train for New York, re.cl hing there at
FHiLADELPHIA ExPREssf-La,es
81: :! ;Sgsf only It s9S1
q. Harrisburg 2;:5 Z: N, Baltimore. 100 m, New
1o:t; Vi. Allentown 1910 Philadelphia 5:io
cars run through "a this train from Pittsburg Balti
moro and Philadelphia and to New York Via Allentown
FAST LlNE-Leavss Pittsburgh 1t 1000 =. III,
only At 't.on' Atss AtCSaa
pm. New Yorkt via Allentown 40 pm, Philadelphia
lilo n. and New York Via PhiladelpLia at $40 p.
S f1s!i,, all esae, t 1t:.<i Sunday. <ze< s
sLEEPIN0 CARS are attached to all night trains to
knladelphia, New York and Baltimore.
1axsAEe checked through and Transferred free
TICKETS FOR TUE EAST, QacIuding Boston by
1t ill principal stations in the West Pare Is low -
BY any other route.
EREIGRTG.
BY this route lreghts Of Ill descriptions, including
L4vE efocK can be forwarded to and from Phiadsphla
kns RoSIS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13

flHES1 B1fTERS ARE PREPARED IN PURE
/ Bourbon Whiekey, nu0 eemhtnasion Of ove,
tveaty different kind Of roots, ha1ks and herbs
which aes IN perfect CONCERT one with the other m
DaFe4 non the original formula given bv the csas
shts9 Red Jaekst to b. Chaplin Who used them OK,
soaiy IN hi praetlss FOR many years. and by .hei-
- gained % great Popularity in the .eAeeu. Al!
evN q DyspePetA Liver Complaint Constipation Sick
e0d Nervous Headache, Fever and Aqua, and all d.
easss arising from torpid liver and Indigestion Per.
sons suffering from either Of these oathscme diseases
will ind cure by the use Of these Bitters which $40
perfectly pure and free from all those drugs and r
sons usually pat up in such preparations and palnei
on on an unsuspectins public. single trial will con
vince tho most skcpsical that in tho RID JACEN
tnefe = o virtue that no other Rtters possess
They strengthen and fnvisorate the sSstem.
They are unequslled for general dehiiiAy.
They arc . cure for Dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They purify the breath and ae:dity Of the stsnaeh
They cure 0arrhoea and Cholera Morb1s.
They are An autidote to change of water and Diet
They are tho best stimulant in existenec
They arc preventive Of Fever and Aga,
They relieve Constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache
They Are perfectly puro and palatahla.
The genuine RED n. ea,v .,il
In quart bottles: never by the gallon qasrt a pnt
SEQ that our private Government stamps 1abroksn
over each cork.
Sold BY all druggists and dealers thro,xAou. Il.
Can Tor Red Jacket. and take no other.
CaIC0lG1 to the trade nanpliod m annlseafS.,o
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13
Groceries, SO. !:

All Of which will be disposed Of At the
very lowest market rates FOR CASH.
v6n19-tf j. r. BENNETT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13

TRRORS OF YOUTH.-A Gentleman who
Il suffered Tor Year, from Nervous Debility, Prsma-
turs Decay, aud s the effects Of youthful tniscretion
WILL for the sake Of suferinR humanity send ftee to
the simple remedy BY which he was cured. ss6sre9s
wishing to proht BY The advertieers experience can
do % By Addressing JOHN B. OGDEN,
vSn2S-ly No. Is Chambers st., New York