davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

- A...G.-- sa.
.n,v sa.u, r@sonlsite for of.
'ap0so' -.-.n.,
iering 70 'ne puo"e ~
Of this kind, for II Ii universally &C.
knovledr.d TINT the treatment Of
at..aao. .on.ti,u,es a, branch Of
tneso Par'euu
medicine which mas never ooou ,-
cultivated, In consequence Of the fastidious'
,..ynyh. nroga.s,on. who have Abandoned these
Hse'a --..Y;a. prnc.
speciaiities 70 inc cale :. "a.
titiouern. There exists here no power Wv
prs., the impudenee and effrontery Of men who
.,orn IN, duties
are totally ineompe.euI y P.,Ina thereby In.
OF their so-cahed meaicaI ..s,,sI.a IN any
hlcinS misertes TO . aegree ~, vay
other class Of human disorders Inc oniy ,S,
10 remedy this evil Is 70 eaiI tno a''eusIOHo ,bs
public to = wei lniormre urnniIaed
uaedicaiprotcssion, te&".,y ~ 70 di.'
and who devotes his exclusive attention
eases arising from the undue excitement OF tne
seneraiiye organs, together with those lneiien'si
stages Of acute disorder which. when neglected.
terminate in the horribly wasting form Of con.
s,itutional Reorganization. Doctor Prrruutt
has paid t,s most lanxious nndluntlrlng
Alteration, for the last eight years, TO a special
branch Of study, and his mode Of practice. sug-
rested and improyed by experience, and expert.
ments made through the medium, Of the micro
scope, enables him 10 detsctths presence Of semen
in The urine, We wish 10 impress those who
have failed of relief elsewhere, that they may de-
rive benefit from examination Of the urine In
cases of Seminal EmissionE and Impotency, rs
well "a In cases OF Gravel, Diseases Of the Blad.
der and Kidneys. and wa can at once ascertain
the cause Of the patIeut'scomplaint, so as to pre-.
pare the proper remedies for each particular dis
Patients suffering from venereal Diseases In
,ny STAGE Pains In the Bones. Rheumatism, or
fron, the effects OF MercuriA poisoning, who can
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
INSTANTANEOUS ADYRRTIsENENT.
10 INVALIDS


TO MVALIDS
3'WHosE sUrFEaises HAVE
been protracted from hidden cdases
and mal.treatment, and who require
prompt rciief to render exist.
ence desirable.
DIR. j. Pc Ne,
Graduate Of tho Univorsity
Of Quccn's College, bsgs to In.
form his patients. and others seeking
medical advice, tina. he may DO con.
suited personally or BY letter In all
cases Of Nervous and Physical
Debility, and the various disorders
arising from sedentary habits, excess,
aeeiden, or climate. from 8 a. ". to IL .
~. and from 9 to 8 2. NJ, ut bis Office
Atmory Building. ndrsheHt-corner
Montgomery and Sacramento Sta.
Room, Nos 9. 10 and.ll, Arst floor
..E.-.TE'4A .t.Eag - .Gtfs.u..
upstairs. Entrance on either Mont.
somery or Sacramento s'reesL
- azaz-Erg
No apology seems requisite Tor Of
ferinr 10 the public an advertisement
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

Blio0KsAoN D JOB
Printing Foni6e'
MAIN sTRERT.....eo HILL.
PHILIP acknowledgements
asrr-rrX1s ArD FGrox o"a''r
..yso gwoH 34A52:'
JoB.PRINTING
~%rr1g-a0TEZE
OF EVERY VARIETY
aa -r IGT M
Executed with accuracy and Dispatch
IN A STYLE THAT WILL COMPARE
With tn. very iSssst, and
S-7rslH
AT RATES As CHEAP As THE CHEAPEST
,sgav
STOCK CERTIFICATES
For Mining ind other Companies
,.aaERnpsy Esi7g loa.us
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. qruv
.EIEI.UTV
AND At PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
sE.gf aII Ia |Iy..
Cards and BILL Heads,
7a' ns.s H1Ir0a
CHECKS. DRAFTs. RECEIPTS,
.r- ..vYl. u.a ga,rr .Hati -.E o. EE
or the mos, modern and elaborate dssisnh. Our
largo and varied stock Of 100
FANCY INKS. TIrTs," ETC,
Are Of the Ane,. quality, and for richness ofcolor
and durability, ca.nno.S squalsdi In the Territory
Our Facilities for The Execution
Decorative Printing!
roo,, R..u,lsuI color,, sh.dss and
Tints; SHcn -
900 s. TFur ,"h'.F.H
STOCK CERTIFICATES
| ORNAMENTAL SHOW CARDS,
FANCY = osr1ral IBnfiILs,
(Fron a single Shoe. TO the Largest Mammoth
PERPU.uBRs' LABELS, nc.
o.. eHw. 49, $500 Lt.. -
Are unsurpassed by those Of any other estaolish
| mrntln tho Territory We devote jspcr1hI FtIen
lion 20 this branch Of the buslnesh! and arc cor
| 'Inually adding 10 our already eStenaVe ana wei
| appointed assortment Or material.
90 81. g'gIE .AI5-t.l
.E.ria-fy -,so~gs har aoi,sT p % r-r
NEW TYPE, BORDERS, oRNAMNTs'
2GCC q.
ETC.. Etc. Etc.
aurs 6l W uTCgWhu" afl
Ug.H 40 SOaI2 LLLa AG!s--
POSTERS AMI '"PROGRAMMEs
nUJ Fr1I .3l1a1a
.~.,rfa7ry .,1o--,oR-1.r Hea aen
Theatres, Concerts, Exhibitions,
sN ELE.SS
20
Etc. ArvEse.,Fo' Etc.
,amina tsHr
,.s,y 1rfurT ,grgH.E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

LuClES HERMANN, cisrh.
FI sy b H. H~ERkToRp. Deputy CLERK.
- SSp;l A9osnsv for PialntlG s1s[IylS.ts
4 Ass Stang. Soc II. Rsy. Sta1Rl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES.
STANP DUTIEs,

The following is a corrected copy ofthe new sehs-
dule ofstanp duties under the new revenue nW'
which took effect on August LIST. 1854:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
Ko,.utb Gold and Silver Mini

Company Location: Devils Gate Mining
trict. Lyon County, Nevada. NoT1cE-Ihr'
arc delinquent upon the following deseriOe
stock. on account Of assessment levied March
23d. 1865, and on account Of assessments previous
Iy levied, the amounts set opposite the respective
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

49, E"r- -LSD Ats. 80
Are unsurpassed BY those Of any other establish
mrntl n the Territory. = We dsvote special Ftten
lion 20 this branch Of the buslnera! and arc cor
,Inually adding 10 our already extendye and well
appointed assortment Or fnaterid.
90 81. g'gIE .HIEat.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
Decorative Printing!

In the most Beautiful Color. Shades and
Tints: SHcn -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

MAu SsTRnHThA0ED H11L.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
WHAT DOES BABY THINK.
- II }. J. HOLLAND.

What il tho little baby thinking about!
Very wonderful things, no doubt
Unwritten history!
Untathoncd mystery!
Yet he lauglls and cies, and eats IN drinks,
F. And clucklcs and crows, and mods and winks, II
Asif his head was full If kinks,
Aud curious riddles any sphynx.
Warped by collie and wet by tears,
Punctured by pins and tortured by fears:
And he'll never know
Where the summers 60;
lie need not laugh, for ho'll find it 10.
Who can tell what baby thinks,
Who can follow the gossamcr links
BY which the mannikin finds his way
Out from the shore Of the great unknown,
Blind and wailing and alone,
Into tho light Of daya
Out from the shore of the unknown sea,
Tossing in pitiful agony
OF the unknown sea that reels and rolls,
speckled with barks Of little souls
Barks that were launched on the other side,
And slipped from heaven on an an ebbing tide!
What does he think of his mothers eyesl
What does he think Of his mothers hairi
>Wh It Of the cradle roof that flies,
Forward and backward through the airs
What does he think of his mothers breast
Bare and beautiful, smooth ard white,
Seeking it ever with fresh delight
Cup Of his life and couch of his resti
What does he think when her quick embrace
Presses his hand and burries his face
Deep where the heart throbs sink and swell,
With a tenderness she can never tell,
Though she murmurs the words
OF all the birds
Words she has learned to murmur we'll!
Now he thinks he'll 60 to sleep!
can see the shadows creep
Over his eyes in soft eclipse.
Over his brew and over his lips
Ont to his little finger tips!
Softly sinking, down he goes!
Down he goes! Down he goes!
See! He is hushedi in sweet rcposel
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
VENTILATE YOUR CHILDREN's
ROOMS.

Most parents, before retiring to rest,
make it duty to visit the sleeping
room of their children. They do so in
order to be satisfied that the lights are
cxtinguished, aud that no danger is
threatening their little ones. But if
they leave the room with closed win
dows and doors they shut in as great
an enemy as fire, although his ravages
may not be so readily detected. Poison
is there, but slow and deadly.
Morning after morning do many lit
tie children wake weary, fretful and
oppressed. "What can it mean p
"What can it be 2" the mother cries
In despair she has recourse to medicine
The constitution becomes cnfeebled
and the child gets worse.
The cause, perhaps, is never traced
to over.crowded slceping-rooms without
proper mir, but it is nevertheless the
right one: An intelligent mother, hav
ing acquainted herself with The princ'
ples of ventilation, will not retire to he1
own room for the night without having
! provided suffisiency Of air tor her chill
dr,n, in the same ,panner that she pre-
| vides and regulates their night cover
iuy, or any other requisite for refresh
ing slsmber. Sometimes by judic
iously lowering a window, and at othc
times by leaving a door wide open thi
end may Re attai.ed.
In many houses the day and nigh
n II. cries communicate. When this
the case, the window Of the furthe
room should be left open, and the doo1
between the rooms likewise open. Eve
| in severe weather children can bear thl
arrangement if they arc not exposed
| direct draft. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
played some OF those marvellous strains

played some OF those marvellous strains
which never failed to transport his au-
d'tors to tho seventh heaven of delight.
Then he seizcn the shoe, which, in its
ne" guise Of violin, still preserved
somewhat Of pristine form, and his
whole being lighted up with enthusiasm,
he commenced one of those wondrous
'mprovisations which captivated the
souls of his hearers. This one first
represented the departure of cou-
SCRIPT the tears, the wailing Of his be-
trothed, then his stormy life in the
camp, and on the field of battle, and
finally, his return, accompanied by tri-
umPh and rejoicing. A merry peal Of
wedding bells completed the musical
drama. Long and loud were the tbun
ders Of applause; even the cd ladies
who dislikcd Paganini, could not refrain
from clapping, and bouquets, thrown
by fair and jewelled bands, fell at the
feet Of the musician. In a corner of
the hall, next the door, Nicette was
weeping bitterly; the symphony of the
conscript had gone straight to her heart.
At the end of the concert the receipts
we're counted; they amounted to two
thousand francs.
"Here, Nicette." said Paganini, "you
have FIVE hundred francs over the sum
required to purchase substitute; they
will paw your bridegroom's travelling
expenses.
Then after a pause, he continued,
"but you will want something where
with to begin house keeping. Take
this shoe-violin, or violin.shoe, and sell it
for your dowry."
Nicette did so, and received from
rich ameteur SIX thousand francs for
Paganinin's wooden shoe. d
It is now, we believe, in the possession
Of an English nobleman, who was
formerly British Ambassador to Paris.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

CATTLE BREEDs.-Ezra Marsh. Of
Shelburn, VT, gives his opinion on the
comparative value of different kinds Of
COWS for dairy purposes, and for beef
He says:-"1 have MIXED from IS to
ITO COWS; for the last few years, CON-
posed Of about one-half high grade aud
pure Durham the others natives and
grades of the other breeds named. I
find the Durham to far exceed the ma
tive and other breeds in milking quail
ties, and when fatted the difference is
still more apparent, especially when
compared with the natives"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

"A Heralds Washington special
says there are $4,000 or 10000 troops
concentrated in Washington and be-
tween that city and Baltimore. Various
speculations are abroad as to the inten-
ton in concentrating so large force at
the present time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

CURE FOR CoRSs.-Place the feet
for half an hour, two or three n1g hts
successfully, in pretty strong ISOLATION
Of common soda. The alkali dissolves
the indurated cuticle, and the corns fall
out spontaneously, leaving small cavl-
ty: which soon fills. The recipe is
vouc he'd for by an exchange as GER
tain remedy. Should it prove so, it
will entitle the author to the toe-felt
thanks Of many sufferer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

"A Tribune Lcavenworth special
correspondent says, Lieut.. Amcs with
a detachment of twenty-five men en-
countered j band Of one hundred Sioux
Indians near Fort Sedgewick, killed
eight wounded seven, captured forty
eight beef cattle, 6fty-seven mules,
twcnty-four horses, aud rlundcred and
burned what could not be brought
away. He marched one hundred and
| seventy miles in thirty-six hours with
J ntthing to eat for men Q: horses.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
THE ALEXANDRIA coUsrRY.

r. A correspondent Of the Press, writing
from Alexandra, Douglas county,
says of that rich tract of country:
Notwithstanding the withdrawal Of
troops from the line Of the State road,
travel has been brisk from St. Cloud to
Abercrombie for the past sixty days,
made upprincipally ofpersous prospect
ing tor farms or business enterprises;
and over $50 families have taken up
their homes on the rich land of Alexan-
dria and Chippewa districts.
"Strangcrs visiting Sauk Centre are
struck with the improvements and pro-
gress going on there, but the activity
that is marching north westerly up the
sauk Valley does not stop at that enter
p-ising place; even Alexandra will
SOON be able to boast Of its mills and
their attedant animation. I learn that
New York capitalist has already or
dered at the Bay State Iron Works,
Milwaukee, a steam saw-mill of seven
tt horse power, at a cost of some sl2,-
600, to $4,000, which be purposes
putting up in the heavy timber Of Al.
ezandria woods. The power thus con-
venieotly placed in this hervy belt Of
timber will supply most reeded want
Of this locality ; the settlers Of Doue'> (
county have of late been much crAmped
in their building prospects, as the mills
of sauk Centre, some 28 miles distant
from Alexandria are totally unable to
meet the demands ofthis region. The
want on all sides is more lumber, and
several attempts to secure water power
have proved unsuccessful, but the right
sort of energy in connection with this
large steam mill will soon make great
change among the settlements that are
scattered here and there over Douglas
county.
"The capitalist referred to is Mr..
William E. Hicks, recently an active
operator on the New York stock ex-
change. who was attracted here by con-
alterations of health, and at the same
time links some of his Interests wi tn
Minnesota. In the above enterprise
he has associated himself with Capt.
George F. Cowing, son of Thomas
Cowing, whose welcome as proprietor Of
the Alexandra House, "Take hold and
help yourself" has been so long aud SO
readily responded to by the hungry
travellers of this part Of the State road"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

The Hera1d's foreign correspon-
dence says that citizens Of Florence
are quite certain that Italy will have
Rome and that the end of the temporal
power of the Pope is just at hand.-
Italy is not free from danger, however.
The financial condition of the Kingdom
is not at all healthy, and it is alleged
that Napoleon is already engaged in an
active intrigue for the annexation Of
Sardinia to France in return for nation.
al service already rendered or to be
afforded in the future.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
From the st. Paul Pionee

From the st. Paul Ponce
We have received the Monthly Re-
port of the Department of Agriculture
for the month or October. The prin-
cipal items Of the report, with remarks
thereon, have been heretofore given by
US. The corn crop is the largest ever
raised ia the country. The wheat crop
| though the grain is said to be Of supe-
rior quality, shows decrease on the
crop Of 1865. In the ten unreprcsent-
ed States, the crop is a failure. The
crop has decreased nee the year 1863
in this country, and also in England
there has been deficiency since 1864.
In California alone of all the States
the crop this year, is said to be excess
i've.
The oat crop is stated by Mr.. New
ton tobe extraordinar being estimated
at l61 ,9l2, ,695 bush
| The condition of the crops in Mime
sofa on the first da J Of October 1866
is given as follows ~
| Average Of wheat crop compared
with 1866
Amount $50. Quality s,2
Oot crop-Amount 10. Quality S,9.
| Rye.-Amount 1915. Quality 9,s.
Bar1ey.-Amount 1912 Quality 9,4
Eay.-Amount 1l,4. Quality I0,4.
Condition OF corn crop as compared
with 1865 is 6,l.
| Potato crop 9,1.
Average number of fattening cattle
as compared with 1865-l0,6. Aver
age amount of old wheat on hand, as
compared with l865--4,9. The total
amount of the oat crop in Minnesota,
for the present year, is estimated at
3,88S,s4S bushels. Rye, 18S,S6l
bushels, showing a steady increase in
these two latter cereals, over preceding
years.
!. From these estimates, doubtless ap'
proximately correct, the present crops
for the year 1866 are on the whole
nearly up to an average. The state
ment shows that large amount of the
old wheat which was on hand has been
sent to market. It is a matter of re-
gret that the whole of it could not b<
gotten out Of the country to Market
But the lowness of the water in. ou1
river prevented. The necessity is thu
| greater for the hearty: sealous, AMI un
ceasing prosecution Of our railroads L
completion. :; "
The facts above given in regard t
our crops are gartifying, and satisfac
tory. Very few sections Of the countr.
have been so bountifully blessed BY
> Providence.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

The Secretary of the Treasury is
making heavy drafts upon the National
Banks, for the purpose of redeeming
accruing debts of the Government
As much as 19 millions were thus
drawn from the banks in one day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
Tha World has the following owe

The World has the following over
the cable: Manchester, Nov. 90
Continued and very severe depression
i. still the ruling feature in this mar
ket, and orders previously telegraphed
to tho United States for the purchase
of cotton have been Withdrawn entire.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
Minneapolis T. st. Anthony Trains
FOUR TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY.
LEAVES ST PAUL DEPOT.

LEAVES ST PAUL DEPOT.
$50 A. n. 1920 Pm. 245 P Il. 4S5 P. ".
LEAVES ST. ANTHONY DEPOT.
500 A. n. 1000 A. n. II 80 A. n. 345 p. II.
Purchase tickets At the satons before entering the
cars at discount from the regular train rates.
Passengers must get their Baggage checked before
it will will be carried the road and the arrival
Of the train ut the place Of destination must present
the check and take possession Of their baggage The
company will not be responsible for tho safety of any
b. gage after its arrival at station for which It ia
checkedit being no part of the business of this
pany to receive and store baggage unless a special
contract 10 made to that effect:
~ The Minnesota Stage Company run = daily
line Of Stages up the Sauk Vail y to Sauk Centre and
Little Falls, Fort Ripley and Grow Wing, leaving st
Cloud Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saturdays At a. n
v9n11.tf +. r. DELANO, 9up't.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

Information has reached New
York that Gen. Sheridan has ordered
additional troops to the Rio Grande,
but whether with view to Mexican
complications or net, is unknown.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
r. O, sTRONG's
MILL FOR SALE!

will sell either a half interest or r'y en-:
tire STEAM SAW MILL at this place on
favorable terms. Il is complete through
out--having an eight y-6vc horse power en-
igiue, and the best machinery. including
that for the manufacture Of shingles. lath
aud picksts, &c. Parties desiring to pur'
chase ~ above will address -
E. NJ. TOBEY,. ,,
St. Cloud, Minn:
81, Cloud, Oct, Oath, 1865. pl4-tt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

A lady once declared that she
could not understand how gentlemen
could smoke. ."1t absolutely shortens
their lives,' said she. IL don't know
that" replieda a gentleman. "There's
my father who smokes every day and
he is now seventy years old" "Wel,'
was the reply, IF he had never smoked
he might have been eighty"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

GO TO VESTS.
Go to VESTS for
B 90 X S.
Go to VESTS for
S T A T 10 n cry.
Go to VESTS for
A L B U MS.
Go to VESTS for
w A LII p A PE Err,
Go to VESTS for
w DOW SHADES.
Go to VESTS for
F A N CY GOODS.
Go to VESTS for
P &c T U r ES.
Go 10 VESTS for
F R A M ES.
Go to VESTS for
J E'W Ell RY.
Go to VESTS for
81 L V E r w A RE.
Go TO VESTS for
P E r F u M E RY.
Go to VESTS for
B r u S H ES.
Go to VESTS for
T 0 I l. E T S o A P.
Go to VESTS for
TO US.
# you need anything useful or ornamental
Go to II. f. VESTS,
One door south of Clarke & Co.'s. v9nls
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

A lady elegantly dressed in the
shabiliments Of woe" vas met in the
street few days ago by an acquaintance
who vcntured to remark upon her being
in mourning.-"Y ees," said the be-
.reaved one, mourning, taking "a few
steps to trail her dress, and locking owe
her shoulder at tho effect thereof, "I've
just. lost my husband-don't you think
this is a sweet veil ? Such = deep
hem " Such resignation in af6ction is
touchinp
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

-"What makes you look 50 .grum,
Tom?" "Oh, l had to endure sad
trial to my feelings" "WhAt on
earth was it? "Why, had to tie on
pretty girls bonnet while her m.
was looking on" -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
The condemned Fenians are sup
piled With one substantial meal q day,
the U. S. consul paying the expenses.
The Boston Post is responsible for

The Boston Post is responsible for
this particularly hard 'un: "a wo-
man, seventy years Of age, died in
the Portland alms-house last week. She
was crossed in love in her youth aud
made vow. which she religiously kept,
never to speak again. From that time
until death: period Of thirty five years,
she has not uttered an intelligible
vord."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
CITY.6ALOON.

The above saloon, located nearly oppo-
site the Central House, has been furnished
and fitted up in the best shape and will be
Kept in 6rst-class style. Gentlemes VIII
hnd the bsr supplied At nll times With ,be
very choicest wines, whiskies, brandies, IL
gars, &c. Give me . CALL q .e> -
r NJ. 3MICKLEY, Prspristor. .
St. Cloud, Oct. 18th, 1856. von1a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

CURE FOR EARACHE.-Drop = few
drops of cider vinegar directly into the
ear affected, and it will produce an
immediate cure.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

-'s1s it possible, miss, that yoa don't
know the names Of some Of your best
friends r' inquired : gentleman Of 4
lady: Certainly, - she replied. I
don't even know what my own may be
. year hence" ,'..: : A>.. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

WAHOO BIT1ERS.
100 CASES
Just received, direct from the manufacture
ers, and for sale by
BURBANK BROS.
NIAGARA BITTERS, 25 cases
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