davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

i rar.on d..ires eugs4emert o. Ar 'HITEC rURAL
RaUGTsMAA. oil wise Apply % No - s4tAag Rom
"a IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

sttihS tc LII, Nith ~ Fam PON In ''to'-
AZ Wen isAed re q G-eeB~ieh ssi 49,, ex
psssy sgs.d e. !. ht n.eoA2rA .er,,. q sei 80
y. 10 Gr,clN.chsf FERRIS FkBER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

NOS ~, % and ~ FRANkbiN-Si., ~" doo's
~ Brcss~sy To LIT o. LEASE. 'sPercr 'are ,io'
At'c arl Bas HOUSES 70 rAcsp rruf' snt in
rs.r. ApTly TO GEORGE FoN y 81 BrOsd~a, d -
A.rc bit ropsct.bir t-rsats need srI p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
UGND snd MORTGAGE lor slao0. on 81
EoR sALE-The STOCK and fINTlRES Of a


II Thr updesned who sly ccsau1 che Tfc'al raft
th' Lun us husrsS ad has a. Bis command two on-and ie
c the bst .Gsy timber land wishsss FLFiuerwh ~ o
cpsL Tie business viii rsy very largely, can sao1
question. For particulars aod 80 CSC W GUILDS,
L - Cnnntr. penn.rl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
Chances for Business fflen.

4 SPLENDID OPPORTCNiTY.-FO SALE
81 SlNESS. healthy mi ncat, p0sfs oi lot yes
5000 rms moderate Inquire 90 HILL No PSI aioa-s.
iotlyn hLe clance seuitusu Nshlg he
% tuslu,ss
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

C,,RE FOR CuOLERA.-Nr. a. \. Towns md, of
Shellsburgh, communicates to some facts in
relation to the success which attended the prac-
tice of Mr.. Joseph Vanmctre in curing the Cholc-
rl among the cmigrants who We're crossing the
I'll. among the cmlgranIs WnUWcrU Ur0,HIu5 mt
Plains to California, in 1850. He SAYS he cured
seven of his own company, and near onc hundred
other cases, and never lost single patient to
whom he was called. The following is DESERT c |
bv Mr.. L. as his manner of tire ltncnt, which, it
will be seen. was not on the homeopathic plan.
First, take one tablespoonful OF ground
mustard and two table-spoonfu's of common 1T,
dissolve them in one half-pint of warm waite and
rive the patient two three drinks, 50 as to cause
him to vomit two or three times then give OF
calomcl from thirty to forty grams, TO b. varied
according to the stage of the clsc-if in the FIRST
stage, twenty or thirty grains, and at the same
time give eight ten grains OF opium with the
same amount of gum camphor. If cramping of
the hands, Legs stomach have comm need, APP
ply poultco of ground mustard to tn, pr of
the stomach to the palm of each hand and 10 the
sole of each foot. Then, in one half hour. or if
the is not severe in one hour, gire t,re,aty TO
thirty grains more Of calomel. The above Is IL
dose for an adult person."
\ friend of ours who hal violent attack of
the cholera in 1882, attributes his cure t. TABLE
spoonful Of cllome which he took, together with
bath ng in warm water. We think there was
some waste of cLlomel in his case, but it h I'd no
eff ct Oh him to salvation, and Nj. Townsend
says. that he never knew salvation to follow
from any administration of the doses Of Mr.. Van
metre. The expert ,ncc of our physicians is, that
the disease is easily and perfectly controlled,
usually, il t.son in ito first stngns but as it ad-
yanc,s it grows more difficult to manage. AS far
rs we can learn, this city continues free from the
dsca &c. Gdlcaa Idr.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

SEVEN YEAR LOCuSTs.-This is the year for the
rc-appcarance of this sometimes terribly destruc-
tive plague. The insects are beginning to make
their appearance in great numbers in and III ound
this city. The soil of some gardens is literally
perforated in all directions with holes about half
an inch in diameter and about four inches deep,
out of which they crawl in the form of beetle,
cast off their jackets, 6 assume to themselves
wing, and fly away''-we hope so far that they
will not he likely to return again. They still bear
upon their banners that same old ''W,' which,
OF course, signifies ''War." Better that than
:. famine'' perhaps.-Rocltord Rep.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27
THE PEOPLES STORES.
THE PEOpLE7S STOKE.
100 Lake Street, Chicago.
MILLS. BOWEN. DILI4ENBECK & Co.

Successors to n. H. Wood,)
VXIOLESAE and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
w Dry Goods Yankee Notions Watches Clocks Gold and
Jewelry all varieties, New York city prices.
We invite the attention of Merchants, Pee, and
try friends, and all, to unlimited stock and
them that examination of goods and prices will convince ali
that it is for their interest to buy of us.
We shall the below for Retail Department.
shall make assortment the
pete desirable this market, and by continued
eron and the low prices at which offer GOODS hope
to merit receive the appreciation
and discriminating public We shall confne sales in
this department erclupey cash. which will enable
at the iOre figure and defy competition in sales Call
Remember the number Lake Street, Chicago, ILL.,
TsoWhOlesale Rooms stairs my15-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

FoorIvG.-':NIr. Smith, you said you boarded at
the American Hotel, six month did you foot your
bll?'
$40, Sir bat what amounted to the same thing,
the landlord footed me.''
Verdict for defendant. Call next case.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

New SOCIETY, The Detroit Free Press sug-
gests the organization of an ''Ani Iight-dnd
striped Star Spdngled- Banner Pandloon- Society
immediately to prevent the further dmuntion
of the manly means Of getting over the ground.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27
| II. L. M'CLOSKEY,
| WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND FORW ARDING

H. +. MCLOSKEY,
GROCER, coMMIssION AID FORWARDING
Number 81 Levce, Gacna, Illinois,
in and will be receiving early arrivals, the fol-
Il lowing, which he offer. the trade
$50 hhis. \. o.. and Clarified Sugar,
bbls. Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sug !,
250 hl,s. Sugar House Moasses,
100 bbis. Plantation
100 hi bbls. and kegs Syrup Mol, asses,
500 bags Rio Coffee
l25 bags o. G Java Coffee,
1000 kegs assorted Nails,
BOO boxes Palm Resin Soap,
500 boxes Mould and Star Candies,
300 hf. chests Imperial and Young Tyson Tea,
100 chests Black Tea,
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri Tobacco,
200 boxes cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
25OOUO boxes Regaa and Principe Segars,
100000 boxes Cuba Skies,
1000 bush dried apples,
40 bush dried peaches,
100 kegs Saaratus,
80 boxes Saieratus,
boxes Saicratus,
100 boxes Soda Saleratus.
800 reamS Wrapping Papers,
gross Playing Cards,
100 bbls No. l, , and 3. Mackerel,
% bbls English Herring,
% drums Goldfish,
100000 G. ID Percussion Caps,
$50 kits Mackerel, Salmon, Tongues and Sinuds,
100 bundles Letter and Cap Paper,
$50 bbls Cider Vinegar,
20 cases Sardnes,
90 tierces Rice,
$50 bbl> Tar, Pitch and Resin,
300 quarter, half and whole boxes Raisins,
80 bbis P.unes, Currants and Rasns,
ION cans Green pas and be,ns
1oO byS Mustard,
60hys f:round p.nner and spices
d hxs s. Ginger
15hxs {. Coffee
30 hays Penner and Pjmento.
500 lbs Cloves.
hOb,xes Pepper Sauce,
$50 boxes 4 > Pines,
100 bbs Butter Crackers,
so boxes vermaccili and Maccaroui,
- bas KetS owe Oh,
oO cases Pickles.,
1000 bags DAIRY SAT-,
oCO b.'S mess FORK,
l,0O Dds Srpcriiic aud Extra Flour,
Io,oOO DDS lialis,
oo;oOo bbiN Sh"noefs,
20 Dds iLedl Lara,
2ooKcSs -
lo,OcO k"Es Drcu b"c,
% bb' Mess Beef,
SVO lbs NulheG',
ooO lbs hlaiGo'
ioo boxes \ east ro""erS'
oO Ddics hittS'
lou uoz b.'kets,
% nests rus:
~ W.. - ~,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

CO Success in any business requires thorough
knowledge Of the means and material under en-
pioy. Place the levers of a locomotive in the
hands OF one who had never before seen this pow
erful machine, and instead Of being able to drive
1t with the speed of the wind and the precision of
mathematics, he would he sadly puzzled to know
what irst to do with his important charge. What
could p!oughman do if required to superintend
cotton factory? or a blacksmith the machinery
OF wholesale merchant? What could shop
keeper accomplish if placed in charge of thresh-
ng-machine, a horse-reaper, or a subsoil plough
We should all doubt the sanity of the man Who
would send for lawyer to set a fractured limb,
although he might point out to the nicely of a
hair the rights. privileges. and liabilities Of John
Doe and Richard Roe. The idea that men succeed
by sort of lucky guessing. instead of thorough
mastery of facts and principles, quite too preva-
lent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

Deolorizins and Disenfectimy Properties of Charcoal
The following is an interesting article by j..
Stenhouse, F. X. s., in tho Journal of the So
ciety of Arts, London:
.sNIy attention was particularly drawn to the
importance of charcoal as discnfecting agent,
by my friend John Turnbull, Esq, of Glasgow,
Scotland, the well known extensive chemical
manufacturer. MIR. Turnbull, about nine months
ago, placed the bodies of two dogs in wooden
box, on layer of charcoal powder of a few inch
es in depth, and covered them over with guam
tity of the same material. Though the box was
quite open and kept in the laboratory, no cfil-
vium was ever perceptible; and on examining the
bodies of the animals at the end OF six months,
scarcely ANYTHING remained of them except their
bones. Mir. Turnbull sent me portion OF the
charcoal powder which had been most closely III
contact with the bodies of the dogs. | submitted
it for examination to one of my pupils, Mr. Turn
err who found it contained comparatively little
ammonia. not II trace of sui huretted hydrogen,
bat very arprec;ablc quantities of nitric and sui
rhuric acids.
Mr.. Turner subsequently, about three months
ago, buried two rats in about two inches OF char
coal. and Il few DAYS afterwards the bod; of II
full grown cat was similarly treat ID. Though
III Sc bodies now are in highly putrid state, not
tn, slightest edo: is pcrcept;b.e i'll the labora-
tory.
From this short statement os facts, the utility
of charcoal powder as means OF preventing noX-
ious cfiluvia from church yards and from dead
bodies in o,h.r s.tul,ionS, such IA on board ship,
is slf .ientlv cyi lent. Covering Il church-yard
TO the depth of from two to three inches with
coarsely powdered charcoal, would cifectua!ly
prevent any pu,rid calculations ever finding their
way into the atmosphere. Charcoal powder also
greatly fayors the rapid decomposition of the
dead bodies with which it is in contact, so that iii
the of six or eight months little is left OK
cept the bones.
In all the modern systems Of chemistry, such,
for instance. rs the last edition of Turner's GEL
cmcnts,' charcoal is described as possessing an
tiscptic properties, while the reverse is the fact.
Common salt. ntrc, corrosive sublimatc, arsenl-
Gus acid, alcohol, camphor, creosote, AMI most
essential oils, certainly antiseptic substances,
and therefore rctard the decay of animal and veg
ctablc matters. Charcoal, on the contrary, as
we have Just seen, greatly facilitates the oxyia-
ton. and equcn.ly the decomposition, of any
organic substances with which it is in contact
1t is. therefore, the very opposite OF an anti
>cpt;c.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

~ Mix ignorance with sudden wealth, and
we produce a chuck head whose insoence will he
equal to Il hundred pounds weight to the squ,re
inch. We can imagine greater nuisance than
an ill-Ared man suddenly raised to the rank Of
millionaire,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

Cy' Judge Kane, in rec mt trial before the L.
S. District Court of Philadelphia, gave utttcranc2
to tha following app ding truth, th't Rum h S
sunk more scamen than all the tcmpcsts that ever
blew ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

BRADLEY HOUSE, GALENA, ILL.
VIE subscriber, having and thorough
y renovated It, Is prepared to furnish customers with good
lodging, Persons visiting Gaena
will much needed by
the weary traveller.
myl6-tf j. 3. HOLMES.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

C25T \ subscriber writes to the Prairie News :
g don't want your little paper any lon ger''-to
which he replies $ would MT make it any longer
if you did its present length suits me very WE'LL.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

THINGS THAT ARE CoMlNG.-Manhood will come,
old age will come, and the dying bed will come,
and the very last look you shall cast upon your
acquaintance will come, and the time when you
are stretched lifeless corpse before the eyes of
weeping relatives will come, and that hour when
the company will assemble to carry you to the
church yard will come, and that moment when
You are put in the grave will come, and the throw
inc in Of the loose earth into the narrow house
where you laid, and the spreading of the green
sod over tall will come every living creature
who hears me, and in few years the minister
who now speaks, and the people who listen, will
be carried to their long homes, and make room for
another generation. Now, all this you know must
and will happen-yOur common sense and common
experience serve to convince you of it. Perhaps
it may have been little thought of in the days of
careless and thoughtless and thankless unconcern
which you have spent hitherto; but l call on you
to think of it now, lay it seriously to heart, and
not longer to trihe and delay, when the high mat
ters of death and judgment and eternity are thus
SGT so evidently before YOU.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

The EFFECTS OF DRUNKENNEss.-A drunken
fellow in West Utica, \. Y, came home on the
9th inst, and fell OR threw himself across the bo
dy of his sick wife, who was lying in bed. She
was instantly killed, and in the morning they
were found, the man still dead drunk, lying across
the body of his wife.
the body OF his VIE.
Who really to blame for the death of tn t
woman? The Rumscler.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27
CHARLES WOOLLETT,
General COmn,i ssiOn and Advertising Agen
GRAY, DENSMORE & PHELPS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCIIAN

WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
2O7 South Water Street, Chicago,
T. u. GRAY, Z. W. DENSMORE, GEO. ii. PHELPS,
II EfP hand stock goods in their line,
IN consisting AMI Sugars, MOiasses,
ups ground and unrond Coffee, and black
Pepper Spice Cinnamon Cloves, MUSTARD Ginger,
Goldfish, Mackere picked and smoked Herring Candles, lump
and Tobacc Raisin Pals, Tubs, Chrs, Salerat and
complete articles pertaining the Wholesale
Grocery trade.
Agents for Schagticoke Mills Powders equal to made in
the world.
Also Agents Salamander manufactured
exposed to the
York, Detroit, other places, and
books and papers out unframed.
GRAY, DENSMORE & PHELPS,
Lift So1tlw atcr .st
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

Eg5- To the merchant or dealer who is sure of
his ability to fill orders on the most favorable
terms, the attainment of an adequate publicity is
the matter of primary concern. If his circle of
trade is properly the county in which he lives,
then he should take cfectual measures to let every
family in that county know what he sells, and on
what condit ons. just with the wholesale mer
chant who aspires to Il custom co-cXtcnsNe with
his state, his section, or the whole union. If he
is prepared to satisfy so wide demand on favor
able terms, the expense of apprisins those whom
he desires for customers, of the nature Of his
business, the character Of his stock, the range of
his prices, and the reasons why he should be dealt
with, is one which he can not refuse to incur with
out gross incompetcncy and ru;nous productivity.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

CO He who does not prevent a wrong, when i,
commits t, and viii be despised accordingly. WHY
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

SHAME TO MANuooD.-To see delicate women
rubbing bed clothes over washboard from morn
ing till night, and herculean gentleman meas
ur;ng out rolls of lace and delicate ribbons, wO'd
make pawnee Indian laugh at our as assumptions
of chiva'r y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

CO Henry Ward Beecher says the last quarter
of an hour of long drawn and tiresomc dis
course. gives II responsiveness to religious truth,
stronger than can be dissipated by two good SER
mons afterwards.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

C1yT Henry Ward Beecher says: ''Drcss does
not make the man, hut when man IS IN ide n
looks great deal better dressed up"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

Cy \ judge in Cine matt is said to have so
much real estate on his hands, that nothing short
of soap and water can relieve him.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27
Written for the Times.
DEPARTED HOURS.


Sis sweet 10 set at eve alone,
In shades amidst the flowers,
And let our lone reflections be
On our departed hours.
'Twas pleasant when In childhood's days,
TO rove in shady bowers,
'Twas then, we never thought that those
Were our departing hours.
But now, that c.ilJihocd's days are s"ne,
We still, amidst those flowers,
Do love 10 ponder Ger again,
Those dear departed hours.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

SADDLE. HARNESS AND LEATHER STORE.
A ne oa aGnd IN the Rice Building, ANTHONY Street,
WHhhE may De found general Saddles,
Harness Trunks, vaise, Carpet Bags, &C., &C.;
silver plated Carriage Harness,
naIness hips Lashes, Hsers, Riding Bridles Ac
sole ana Upper Leather, Calf and Skins, Innings,
Lasts, fefs, thread and nails q good assortment.
Work made to order, repairing botice-tems
ready pay only. [my15-Iy1 A. p. sPOFFORD.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27
rnryN pHvrE.


N HODGMAN, q Maiden Lane and SO Nassau street, In
IL his customers and merchants
generally, particularly wholesale to his immense stock Of
goods which he has hand and is daily
ceiyng from his factories Capes, Gloves Pants
Overas Leggnes Gaps, Reefng JACKETS Life Preservers,
Carriage Cloth, Covers, Machine Betting Engine
Packng Hose, description of rubber goods
manufactured.
reputation goods for their excellent quality Is SO
further commentator entirely
superuous. pleasure inform wholesale
buyers of Cothng that enabled to offer them In
purchase superior TO what have heretofore, and
firmly believe superior that have been or can be Of
fered them elsewhere.
respectfully solicited and attended with promptness
and dispatch ID. HODGMAN,
81 Maiden Lane and SO Nassau ST. N. Y. City.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27
COLLINS r oar

COLLINS 4 OAKES
CCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Bank Row.
"A Third Street, 81. Paul, Minnesota.
p. Z. COLLINS. O. r. OAxrs
my-z5.]y.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27


SAINT PAUL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE ON SAINT ANTHoH n IS STREET, IN THE "rIMEs
prepared to Issue Posiss on the mos: favorable
W. Murray, Alex. Ramsey,
Chas. w. Borup, A. NJ. Frdlcy,
Chas. H. Parker, Franklin Steele,
Chas. d. Fillmore, Levi Sloan,
Jno. Farrington, Geo. W. Harrington.
Allen. wIIKIN, President.
". p. MuRRAr, Vice President.
CHAs II. PARKER, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Geo. W. harrington, G. d. Fillmore,
Alex. Wilkin Jno. harrington,
my15;tf GEO. W. HARRINGTON, scc'y.
YELLOW COACH LINE.
WILLOUGHBY 4 POWERS,
STAGE PROPRIETORS, and Livery Stable Keepers,
~ Coaches and Carriages in readiness at the Landing
arrival Of Boats Particular attention given to the
snodation of Pleasure Parties. myl51y
TO BUILDERS.
TENDERS will be received until the LIST day of June fer the
erection and completion 81 two-stoy stone dwelling
Prns and specifications be at the office of the sub
scriber A. VANCE BROWN.
THE ONLY CROCKERY STORE IN MINNESOTA.
X MARVIN truly grateful to the inhabitants OF ST. Paul
support which they have awarded to the above undertaking.
being China, Quconsware, should
the demands of the public in that line fully than mixed
R. NJ can sell as cheap, and can ill orders well
the high price OF freight and scarcity Of
cry in the country account of the closing of the English
ufacories, he is determined sell at his former
Ca and examine my stock of Gilt Band White and Lnstre
| China
Glassware Iron Stone China,
Tumb,ers. Cut Mulberry Ware,
do Pressed, Blue Ware,
Fruit Bowls, Granite Ware,
Syrup Cans, &C Ware,
ETC., etc., ETC.,
81. Paul, Minnesofa, Crockery Store.
st. Paul, May 15-tf.
,. W. BASS. THEoDOR BoRUP. s. r.. cHAMPLIS.
BASS, BORUP CO.,
IND GENERHi STE1MBOAT IGEVTS.
AGENTS FOR THE CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD,
Leree opposite Steamboat Landing ST. Paul. Minnesota.
D. W. Banning, Cincinnati, Dole, Rumsey Co.. Chicago
Riggs & lowering. st. Louis. Geo. Smith,
p. Choufeau, Jr. & Co., Gaena.
Chouteau Vale. B. II. Campbell & Co.,
Buford Brothers, Rock Island, II. F. McCloskey,
F. T. Sawyer Co., 50 Franklin Steele, Fort Smelling,
II. II. Sibley Mendoza. Borup & Cakes. st. Paul.
Liberal Advances made Consignments-Mark Packages
s.Care B.. B. & Co.. ST. Paul, N. T." myI5;ly
J. C. BURBANK r CO.,
SFOkAGE Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Grocers
- and Dealers in Grain and Provisions, Wharf Boat ST. Paul.
Minnesota. J. C. BURBANK,
G. 7. wHITNEY,
business with expense drayage
s.. Paul. Calena.
Cow W. A. German, b. II. Campbell & Co.,
Henry y. Rice, Geo. ". Campbell Co.,
w.R MARSHALL Co., LOnafn & Co.,
Alex. wIkn. R.. 8. Harris & Co.
Bosfon. 81. Louis.
Charles Scudder & Co., Otis West.
Manning & Stanwood. r. p.
Marx Packages Scare B. + c., Wharf Boat, 81. Paas
st. Paul. May IS, 1884.
NEW ARRIVALS.
1CST received large addition stock Of Bssks and
d Stationery. CaH and ". s. COMBS,
mylSdd Near American House.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

tV Zeal not rightly directed, is perncious
Tor as it makes good cause better, so it makes 4
bad cause worse.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27
III. F. MILLER.

Saddle Trunk and Haness-Maker, hfdin-sf, Gd!end, Ill.,,
II EEPS any hand article In his line His goods
N all Oak Tanned Leather tanned In
cold mot seam and better and more sevcabe than
article sold in the city, that can be made from steam
tanned Leather Persons Minnesota wishing good
are requested to give him a call. my15-ly<
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-27

MAkBLE wORKS.-The undersigned has been supoanted
w Agent for Kent Fulles Marble
whereby ne enabled TO al all orders Grave Stones Hon.
men buss and Aantes at the regular Louis prices Can
May l6-tf Ns., x,s"y4c.r Izcu.a.