davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

Srauri9er Sorfatl.-am 2ten Oeles
fam Der 12jGbrise Spbn prs orn. ScIept 9.
S6uls, In Srrrfcrb 5aunI6ip, ScrfS Co., in bic
Jtapcr elmer rilrrnrn pierpetraft CHorse Power
ais Iic I'M @dn8e mar, unp purpc auf Der Strllc
ortSptrt. Der &nabr mar chen aus Der Sdule
;uradsetebrt unc ipiinI6te bic pferbe gu tretbsn,
prlde bic NiaIdine III Sewe9ung irstrn, mas ibnt
aeltattct wurpe. Sr. 6pr, Der in Der S6eurr
Bic MaI6ine fttterte, brmerfte bas fe fat itilt
Itanb, bldte I'M li6 unc ben Snatrn ntdt irabr'
nebmcnb, Iu6te CT mad ibm u,p fane irinrn scr'
malmtCn SSrper In bem 8Gperpert.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08
An Qrllrier.

Giu isuaer ltpi9cr, cosr Gin psrbeirotbstcr Wlann
mir sintr flslncn Samitie, metbsr 3susuifIe eincs
euten Gbarattsrs oufpsiiu fam uno binlin9lih
fibs 1T Die perauseabs elmer Gnetifhen 3eis
tuns gu dbernebmsn, fam pen elmer prcfttibtn
Stele b6ren, fpsun CT lb fc9leidb in pcrtcfrctsn
Sriefsn an bic Grpeoiticn eititr 3titun9 msnSEt.
San. 4. T3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

Wrberne 5ausptrtb b1@aft. =
,gBinf ru nht auiiie6sn, lietsS gBaibGen Der
8affrc ipirO ipnit talt wb if niue aussrben."
,,SC leg nod mas Scls mad, ieb s 55leifG gum
5surr, pub g @emiiS, maid bic 6ineer, tebr bic
Stub' aus unb ipenn bu ipieper teim tcnimf naG.
Ser pedt pu uiih-atrr nbt por 8 lltr, nieino !"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08
Nius o. 3apf.
Sdreeflitbc Sampf6ppt sSerbrenuuna,

9u gleucrlsans 1T in Der giadt peS %. San.
ra5 Dampibrct Georgia NIT folder Sdneltss
felt prbrannt, bab 40 Meni6rn ttr ecten perlc'
ren. Die 6Glite rparen Neser unp bic paiIasie~
re pom Nrrpen, allabama unp 9iorpearulind.-
ScrI6ierrne gBaarenbGuirr am gSbarf unb 1850
Saacn Saumwptle mp anperc 6ra6t Yertranns
ten nit.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

BSr Sn Icrm 8e6tsfaa Der Sorriet Scipers
ecsen DrI6dmp nnS Gbappid, ipe9sn Serfubruns
uno Gntfibrns, in wcl6em lIe auf $4,000
S6abrnrrIab anlpruG madt, unp peiien gerb5r
bic Supreme Court su philadelphia felt Srrep secs
den beI6Sftiste, puroe Die SurY am pcrlebten
glittpr6 sntlaben, inbsm 1e nitt einis prrhsn
tcnnts.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

Sob bur6 Ser9tftung.-Gm t6trn
brs Yuriscn MOnatS eret9nete i4 elm bB4It be-
triittcr 8crfaa in Bethel SaunlAip, Serts Co.,
rrelfcr ben Spb rines Scbns bon Daniel Sidsler,
alt 5 Sabre CUR 5plse bate. Die Gltrn hes
JRinpcS batten nGmli6 Gjiit scite0t um 8attcn
rnb RduIe at tSptrn rnb spn pelem ab per ale'
ne unp tarb balp parauf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

B9- Gin iriI6sr eei6nltrin bat fclsenee Sns
1Grift Sier liest Sobn 6isblp, beiIen Sater unb
Nluttcr auf ibrer 8eiIe pcn @merita ertranEm.
gBSrsn beice am eeteu Setleteu, 70 pdren lie Bier
tedratfn wrrren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

p1~Sn 10 GauntieS spn 9ennIyISanisn Zee
finbrn Td5 263 giIfnperfe, pprin Gin dtr stt,s
100000 tetraarnrsS Saritdl an9elest IL,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

DO &cn Der am Samlta9 in Serfs
@auntp eebaltenen @on9reBrpabl iino Die
Seribte nod ni6t ale erbalten, bod miro
bic Wcbrbsit pon S. 9lanep Sones
III etlpa 1900 9eIbdst.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

Die Dpslsstam 3psis sGilenbabn matt Rarfs
5prtIGritte; mic mir bSren, fnp bereits iiter
100000 unteri6rirben. @lic nur nod 500, :
900 mp bic ecfcmctipe wsdt tiinfti9 DcYlrStau-
ner 9onai6(Sfrr. C@rrue)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

p9scrlOiIe bid INNER mcRr uuf bid IeItR ale
auf rsiue 6rrllnre,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

Gcleenpen Scrsans Int Gpnsreb pescn Srbint
fcnnten mir leste sScd,e weSen @ansel an 8aum
ni6t geben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-08

Sin 8el@tue, bic COMMITTEE iiber Qdertau gu
initruirsn, sine Bill ,u 9unlten Der Grridtan8 ets
mes 2lferbau Bureaus Su teri@ten, parpe anSss
nrmnen.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

BURNING OF THE CoLL1Ns.-List Of Passengers
1issing.-Dibble, somewhere from the State of
New York; Samuel Powell. Of Cleveland-Law-
renee Whalen, do Thos. Cook, Pittsburgh Rail-
road agent, Cleveland; Mrs: McNeily, wife of
waiter; Mrs. kWatrous and child, Ashtabula, body
recovered; colored man from Virginia.
Crew mssng-Charles Adams, barber; John
McNeily, waiter; John Dennis, do; John Frink,
do; John IIalsted, head waiter, Lyman Post,
barkeeper; Mrs. Fanny Lewis, cabin maid; Sam.
Brown, fireman; Smith, waiter; David Corbett,
deck sweep; William Conner, porter; Lawrence
Whalen, assistant porter; wheelman named Jo-
seph; Tom Darnley, fireman; Chas. Stalloy, do;
Pat Brapson, do: Thos. IIenryhau, do Pat Grim
Ian, do; McAlfec, barber; Sam. Bols, head cook,
j. NJ. Brown, ID cook; Wm. Cuddy, carpenter;
another carpenter, name unknown.
Passengers saved.-A.P. Rogers, Ashtabula,
Ohio; A. X. Cary, Grand Rapids, Michigan; j. D.
Patterson, Westfeld, Chautauque CO., n. Y: e.
w. Farr, Becksville, Ohio; B. +. Dubois, Phila.;
Hilledson, Vermillion, Ohio; o. Wortz, Dayton,
Ohio; Edward Powers, Cleveland; Bernard, Nc
Donnell, Detroit; Miss Laneagwith, Ashtabula,
Mrs Cook, Cleveland; Mr.. Lewis Morris and la
dy, Ann Harbor.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

VERMoNT-A MODEL STATE.-Firstly, there is
not publc-lcgalized tipping house in the State.
Instead of licensing men to sell poison to their
felowmen, the sale of rum is made by what law it
always is in fact-a crime.
Secondly there neither cities nor soldiers nor
FORT in the State, though the citizens when called
upon are the best soldiers in the world. Who
has not heard OF ''Molly Stark's mem of the
Revolution? or the s" Green Mountain Boys'' of
later date?
There is not theater, circus, opera house, pub
lie museum, or any other great show-shop in the
State; and who ever heard of Vermont mob {?
Without &c fighting rum" how could they
have mobs? There is no record of Il Vermont MUIR
der these ten years, and her penitentiary is small
one.
There are no slaves in the State nor any, ex-
cept few, doughfaces, who fellowship slave own
crs. There are railroads, but no Wall-sts. or
Statc-sts., and no great railroad dcfaulters.
There are no seaports, no arrivals of immigrants,
except the few scattering from Canay, and hence
no monstrous corruptions at the ballot box.
There are no Banks that do not pay what they
promise, and no millions spent at the State Treas
ury to support an army of idle loafers.
There is in Vermont nation of hardy noun
taineers athletic men and handsome women; q
great community Of honest, industrious farmers,
cultivating a fruitful soil, and enjoying the re-
wards of peaceful industry.-N Y. Tribune.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

GYrA letter from Washington, shows that the
more chivalric attributes of the patriarchal inst
ton are developing themselves in that city. At
last blood-hounds are introduced into the metrop-
oils of the nation, to catch fugitive slaves, and it
may be added, the progress of s'Democratic''
ideas being SO rapid, we must look for the ad-
vance of these highly gifted quadrupeds to the
North. 1t seems that a runaway was scented by
one of the noble animals, as he lay hid almost
under the futterings of the Capitops flag, and
dragged back to bondage. OF course, liberty be-
ing lie at Washington, and the perfection of the
Democracy there being the oppression of the
poor, feeble and voiceless, the man was consigned
to chains, and dishonor. But there sit at WASH
ington the traitors who have opened Kansas and
are uttered the average declarations respecting
"Democracy." while the very savagery of the
Pacific Islands is rvaled to sustain oppression and
outlaw humanity.-N Y. Tribune.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

A DELICATE SEARcH.--rhe St. Louis Herald
states case of a young lady of the most I'M
doubted responsibility, who entered shoe store
in that city, and asked to be shown some gaiter
boots a number were shown to her which she ex-
amned and tried on. While the attention of the
shopkeeper was occupied with an other customer,
several pair of CATERS Disappeared The lady
concluding not to purchase, he was compelled to
accuse her of secreting his shoes she denied it,,
and he insisted, and proceeded to search, and
found several pair suspended by hooks which
were attached to the lady's carriers. He took
from the hooks those belonging to him, and left
there several others, which had no doubt been
taken from other stores. She was allowed to de-
part.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

LIGHTNING Rops.-It is, perhaps, not as gen.
orally known it should be that lightning rods.
unless pointed with pratina, or some metal that
is not easily fused, are no protection. A few
days since the residence or Judge Parks, in this
city, was struck by lightning, Notwithstanding it
was protected by a lightning rod. The bolt struck
the building within few feet of the rod, but
fortunately no serious damage was done. In all
probability, but few of the hundred lightning
rods that have been put up all over the country
are of the least account-Joliet Signal.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

VERDICT IN THE GRAHAM CAsE.-We think We
shall interpret correctly the public sentiment, if
We say that the verdict of the jury which found
Graham guilty of manslaughter in the second de-
community at large. Some, no doubt, consider
ing the circumstances of the case, regret that the
crime was not held to have amounted to murder.
But the bulk of thinking men will probably con-
cur in regarding an Imprisonment Of not less than
four or moro than seven years as an adequate
penalty for a savage outburst of ill-regulated
passion. The moral effect of the verdict will be
salutary. 1t will teach strangers we'll citizens
that the habit Of using murderous weapons will
not be tolerated in this State.-N. Y. Herald.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY.-We observe by the Cincin-
natl papers that Cassius NJ. Clay and other Ken
lucky parties have opened "a clearinghouse in
Cincinnati, and taken the spacious rooms occu-
pied by the City Bank.
Clay divides his time pretty equally between
agriculture, politics, banking and pork-backing.
-Clereland Leader.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

A SNAKE SroRY.-"During the Florida war;"
said the speaker, 81 was with the American army.
One day shouldered my gun, and went in pur
suit of game. In passing through swamp saw
something few feet ahead of me, lying on the
ground, which had every appearance of log, it
being some forty feet in length, and about foot
in diameter. SO positive was that it was no.
thing but log, that paid no attention to it !;
the fact is that would have sworn before a
court of justice that it was log and nothing
else. You see, had not heard Of snakes grow
ing to such huge dimensions, and the fact is,
never should have believed it if had.''
''Well,' he continued, s'between me and the
log, (as took it to be,) was mry place which
1T was necessary for me to avoid. l therefore
placed the but of my gun on the ground ahead of
me, and sprung upon it, lit right on the top Of
what do you SUPPOSED"
"a Boa CONSTRUCTOR" said one.
s'No."
IAN Anaeonda,'' said another.
ssNo.'
ssWhat could it have been 20 said another.
sJust what supposed it to be-a log,'' said the
wag.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

THE PEOPLES VERDICT.-The States Of Ohio
Pennsylvania and Indiana furnished twenty two
votes for the Nebraska bill, which passed by 13
majority. That majority and in fact the very
men that cast it have been overthrow in the
above States. In very few instances did the de-
mocracy dare meet the responsibility of nominal
ting doughfaccs for reelection, but wherever they
have done SO, the people have sealed their
fate.
of the four Nebraska members from Ohio, but
one, Odds, was re-nominated and he was defeat
ed by crushing majority. In Indiana Locofo-
ism was holder and put up Durham, Hendricks,
Davis and Eddy, whose signal defeat is chroni-
ced in another column and we trust to add that
of the two other recreants, Miller and English,
who were also in nomination, when the return
came in.
The dealers in s'popular sovercignity'' who
hold places in the United States Senate, from
those three States, can have an opportunity of
contemplating it at their leisure, while summing
up the returns, and showing their love of it, by
yielding their places to the people whom they
represented, and with whom they seem to diff
fer.
asAnd the end is not yet.'' On the seventh day
Of November the loudest gun will boom. New
York, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consn will then speak their sentiments Sen
tcnce will then be passed upon the traitors to
Liberty. With the example of Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Indiana, what was before doubtful is
now doubly sure.-Chicago Tribune.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24


Attorney at Lac and General Land Accent.
HAVING been Register of the Land under
he is able
r subject entry and will regularity all
tons made by him.
"locae land warrants and invest
Mt c is on the former and "a
for from to three yearsand charge
these rates commissions.
once edar street, next door to the Episcopal Church.
aui. ~ Ey16-6
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
The Pioneer Bookstore of St. Paul!

I1VVV4 Il q OOs
RESPECTFULLY announce to the
IL chased from W. G. LEDUC, Esq his old established
Bookstore Immediately opposite the they have
greatly added to the stock Miscellaneous and Standard
WORKS, presenting assortment
than can be found in ST. Paul ST.
Louis;
That they have complete articles Of
stationary, and receiving additions
boat;
That they design to maintain the weknown reputation of
this establishment for keeping the largest best cheapest
stock of Wall Paper;
That they agents for Hapes celebrated Monthly Mage
ine where subscribers rely receiving earliest
possible moment;
That they the authorized wholesale Of Har
pes rdudbe Miscellaneous and standard Works they
will furnish at the Publishers prices in Nep FORKS
That they will continue keep sell A. Co.'s
Series of School Books which Su
perinendent of Public Schools Minnesota, universally
used throughout the Territory;
That they keep always hand Sfoddard + Co.'s Piosos
the best in tone and nish selected with
ted to give satisfaction;
That they supply Prince Co.'s AfeZodeons
at the Manufacturers Prices;
That they sole the territory for mills
the sale of Printing Paper;
And that generally they will article in their
OF business and try to keep the reputation Of his Original
Pioneer Bookstore OF Minnesota.
Come and try us terms Invariably cash.
CORNER OF THIRD AND WABASH STREETS. OPPOSITE
THE POST-OFFIeE.
st. Paul, 2O-1y.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
.p.nIrv HOUSE. cALrNA. III,
j. 8. HOLMES.

THE subscribers having taken the above houses and thorough
prepared to furnish customers with good
fare reasonable Persons Galena
will those accommodations needed by
the weary traveller.
myI5-tf ]. s. HOLMES.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

w. 8. SWIMMER,
GENERAL NEWSPAPER ADV ERTlSING AGENT,
No. IA Second Street, Opposite the Post Qce ST. LOWS, No.
Experiences: -
Messrs. r. & w. Campbell, Hayden x Wilson,
Adolphus Meier Il Co. | II. & r. b. White.
my16;tf go. . more & Co.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
From the Albany Atlas, Oct. 8.
The Autumnal Equinox.

From the Albany Atlas, Oct. s..
The Autumnal Equinox.
He reigned long as he could reign,
And then he mizzed. HOOD.
The almanac SAYS ''Look for the cool storms
about these days. The following veri6es it:
TO THE PUBLIc.-In compliance with the re-
quest of my numerous friends, hereby announce
myself for recollection to the Office now hold.
Yours, &C., HENRY STORMS.
State Prison Inspector
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
BR EWSTER'S ADDITION
To the City of St. Paul.
NORTH WEST

NORTH WEST
At the old stand in the Rice Bldng ST. Anthony Street,
"HERE may be found general assortment Saddles,
w Harness. Trunks Valses, Carpet &c
and Silver plated Carriage Harness. double
Harness. Whips Lashes Haters, Riding Bridles
Sole and Upper Leaher Calf and Kip Skins,
Lasts, Pegs thread and nails, good assortment.
Work made to orders repairing done
ready pay only tmy15-ly] A. F. SPOFFORD.
NEW BOOKSTORE!
n HAMILTON Co., No. 3, Winslow House, receIv-
VI ing and opening the largest and best
Books Stationery Wall Paper and articles
brought west of Chicago which they offer sale the
lowest possible cash prices.
We would first call attention to WALL PAPER
comprising 5000 rolls, which purchased very
rates. Those wanting Wall Paper, would do well to
assortment.
STATIONERY can't be beat this side of Chi
WRITING PAPER of all grades. PENS, INK, RUBBER,
WRISTBANDS, RULERS, BLOTTING AND DRAWING PAPER
OF all descriptions and in fact all articles usually
tionery establishment.
GOLD PENS have large stock of ]. G.. Burs Gold
fe all warraned which offer to the public at Eastern
prices Gold and Silver Tooth Picks. a article.
edgers Journals Day books books and
of all styles, in sets single.
We have good stock of Miscellaneous Books, great
variety of Chdren's Books which cannot fail please.
Cheap publications. We have in stock,
and new ones received by Express
by which all the works forwarded as
printed
OF School Books, have all of A. BARNES Co.'s pub
cations which We offer low other establishment in
town. Give US a call. C. A. HAMILTON & CO.,
June 29-tf. No. 3, Winsow Heuse.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
1854. Union of the 1854
MISSISSIPPI AND ATLANTIC BY STEAM.


BY The ROCK ISLAND AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.
vNHlS connection affords the continues route by
the Atlantic from St. Paul. By this route passengers will
escape the stage travel Galena Waren
have been made ticket Chca
go and the east by the Gaena and Minnesota Packets
Island, forming connection with the
Two daily express trains between Rock Island and Chicago
connecting at Chicago with for the east and SOUTH
BASS, BORCP 4 CO., General Agents, st. Paul, n. +.
JNO NJ LAMB, Ticket Agent; Once, Third Street, Lower
Landing.
Tickets also be obtained office to New York,
ton, Philadelphia Baltimore, the principal cities
Eastern and Southern States.
JNO. N. LAMB, Ticket Agent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

MORE NEW BOOKS.
FASHION AND FAMINE, by Mrs. A. S. Stephens.
IL Farmingdale, 3 vols.
Katharine Ashton, vols.
Tempest and Sunshine;
Chestnut Wood, 2 vols;
The Foresters, by Dumas;
Rye House Plot, completes;
Hard Times, by Dickcps;
Tconderoga, by G. p. X. James,
Sir Jasper Carew Knt His Life and Experiences,
Just received and for sale by c. A. HAMILTON & co.
esp4.c54
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24


strangers TO the following
VERY POPULAR REMEDIES.
BONDS PREPARATIO
A fresh supply always hand.
WE offer to the public Minnesota following invaluable
w articles the receipts for which, the sG $50 ThOus
and Dollars was paid few sie~, our pos
These preparations OF thirty years in
the Eastern Cities and although only had them before
the people Minnesota about year, yet their has
been Of the most gratifying character.
We name few of the principal, viz
BONDS ANODYNE PLASTER,
for pains in the breast back side,
BONDS HEALING SALVE,
for cuts, burns bruises, sores, sc.
ROND'S TETTER OINTMENT
for letter all skin eruptions.
BONDS PILE OINTMENT,
a remedy for all kinds of piles.
BONDS GOLDEN OINTMENT.
remedy for the Itch and Salt Ricun
BONDS EYE SALVE,
for sore, weak and inia med eyes
BONDS COUGH SYRUP,
pleasant and remedy coughs, colds
BONDS ETHEREAL FLUID,
for cleansing all kinds of material paints, grease sain
&C., without injury to the most delicate
And all other kept by Druggists, at the possible
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
HE REING'S
Pat ent worlds Fair Pre- mi m SAFE.

HE REING'S
Patent worlds Fair Pre- mi m Safe.
nor the last fourteen has been the
best security against Fire and Burglars
now being rewarded in the large and increasing
sale his Safes, which stand all Others
Medal was awarded him at the great Worlds Fair
1851, which be and compared with
awarded him by the American Institutes
Sae the old established Depot of Water
Streets Green Block. S. c. HERRING,
July 1876, 1877 and 139 Water Street.
c. L. Harmon s. Co., Agents. Chicago, Illinois,
Williams, Bonnel & Co.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Orders received by Marshall & Co.. st. Paul.
Cash for Lots in Leache's Addition.
NE parties that the following by ap-
i plying to the subscribers at fair valuations:
aTo block lot block lot 10 block g.
aJuly 6-tf. A. VANCE BROWN & co.
BREWSTER'S ADDITION
To the City of ST. Paul.
perfected the above additions
ready to offer for sale the most desirable
offered in this community The advantages BREwS-
of its central location being Immediately
itol, commanding eminence overlooking the
surrounding country, for miles every side.
The close proximity the central most
localities the show conclusvely
what &c the Addion beautiful metrop-
oils.
We have spared neither expense pains plan of the
Paul. the running north and souh hundred
feet wide, the streets running
making this alone superiority other the
whole place. For terms, maps, &C.. apply to
WIN. BREWSTER g. CO.,
aug l2-n Opposite the Post ONCE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
NEW ROCK STORE!

NEW BOOKS!!!
II IFE and Sayings of Mrs Darlington.
IL Flush times of the Mississippi.
Russia as it is.
Africa and the American Flag.
C. HAMILTON co.,
June S-tf. No. 3, winslow House
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
WIN. ILLINGWORTH.

VIM. ILLINGWORTH.
vXTATCH AND CLOCK Manufacturer,
w Fifth ST. Paul, begs tarks to the
inhabitants ST. Paul for their kind patronage support
since his arrival from England and through strict
ton to business to merit a continuance o the same.
n. B. Having had thirty experience tur-
ing Clocks and Watches, descriptions him.
self competent to undertake work nused New
watches made to order and wheel acut trade.
WIN. ILLINGWORTH,
Matchmaker, corner Jackson and Fifth.
beautiful assortment of French and English
Lepne and American clocks con-
stantly on hand and for sale a above place.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

TO PHYSICIANS AND HEADS OF FAM iLIES.
NOUR particular attention is respectfully solicited. Havipd
been employed in the manufacture Pure Chemicals,
the Retail Prescription business in the cities Phae pha
Ro de Janeo, fer ID years, profess updes
ouSy and will continue to give The Prescription Department
of our establishment whole and undivided We
purchase only the best, freshest end Chemicals
tracts, of fhe most celebrated English French, American
and in their careful.
podhdlS Claim MOI 20 be e-ce'lcd. J. W. BOND.
Apo hecary and Chemist. City Dug store, Sap. PAUL
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
JUST RECEiVED!
800 Nj OFe Copies of

BONDS WORK ON MINNESOTA.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND COPIES HAVE Al RE ADV SOLD OF
"MinnesOta and its Resources in 1854.
WORK of 400 pages, handsomely bound
n To which is added Campfire Sketches, with new map
of the Territory. BY J. Wesley Bond.
Tae Sixth Edition, enlarged and improved present
Summer has just been published New York, work
still selling rapidly all over the Union.
For sale at BOND& KEILOGC-S
City Drug Store, St. Anhony-st., Upper 81. Paul,
And at all the Bookstores and oteis and board
Uppe- Mississippi Steamboats,. arc5-v