davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-09
Mismanagement of the Post Office DEPART
ment.

The New Orleans Bec commenting on the gross
carelessness with which the affairs Of the Post
Office Department are managed, says:
"Of all the fnnctionaries who have been placed
at the head Of the Post Office Department, we be-
hcvc 1t win be universally conceded that the pres
ent official, James Campbell exalted by the special
favor Of President Pierce to that high station, is
the very worst ever inflicted upon US. He seems
to be entirely destitute of the elementary knowl-
edge necessary to the faithful discharge Of his du-
ties. The convenience of tho citizens Of this ex-
tended republic Is apparently the least of his as
pirations. He will dawdo and potter with rail-
road company for months; will, with pig-headed
obstinacy, refuse to pay an amount which, to our
overburdened treasury, is the mercst trife viii,
with the true dog-in-the-manger policy, forbid,
directly or indirectly, the employment Of railroad,
and will wind up his contemplate chickering's, and
cheese-paring system of economy, BY coolly whist
ling the public to the wind, und Withdrawing all
mail facilities whatever from the great commercial
centre of the Southwest"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-09
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

NEW YoRg, Jan. 8.--Thc ship Golden Eagle
from 81. Thomas, reports that few days before
she arrived there, the American steamer Benjamin
Franklin, chartered by the ROYAL Mail Company to
take the English mails and passengers TO other
islands, was fired into by the authorities Of the
island when leaving port. One ball passed through
a state-room in which were sitting an English lady
and child. The steamer in consequence had 10 re-
turn 10 port, aud was detained day in making re-
pairs. The reason given was that she had no right
to pass.
The United States ship Of war Falmouth put into
st. Thomas on the 26th, leaking badly. She had
encountered heavy gales ON the coast and was bad
ly strained.
CINCINNATI, Jan. s.-Gov. Wright, Of Indiana,
in his message TO the Legislature of that State,
takes very strong ground against free banks, and
says the Legislature win be wanting in it's duty to
an outraged people IL il fail to adopt prompt inca
sues to suppresl the unjust disrcputabe practices
of banks. The circulation Of the free banks has
been reduced by five millions Of dollars, and the
State banks one million within the past year, the
contraction having chiefly taken place within the
last six months. This was more than half the paper
circulation Of the State.
Bosros, Jan. SIN the House of Representatives
Of this State to-day a motion was made to amend
the constitution Of the State, 80 "a to provide that
no person shall have the exercise Of the elective
franchise who Is unable to read and write the Eng
lish language.
PnoLrrIc.--A yellow woman about u years Of
age, In Alexandria gave birth ON Saturday nghtto
three bouncing babies, two boys and one girl. In
the language Of the London Times, when speak
ing Of Queen Victoria, "thc parties are as wen as
can be expected
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-09
Supreme Court Of the United states.
MONDAY Jannarr 8. 1855.

No. Q. Original docket) The State Of Florida,
complainant, Us. The State Of Georgia.
The argument on the motion OF Mr.. Attorney
General Cushing to intervene In this cause in be
half OF the Unitod States, was continued by Mr..
Badger of counsel for the respondent, and by Mr..
wostcott Of counsel for the complainant, in oppo-
stion TO the motion.
Adjourned until tomorrow At IL O'Clock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-09

LrcruRx--The Rev. DR.. Baird lectures In the
Second Presbyterian Church, on Prince street.
Alexandria, this evening. From the known repu-
taton ofthe lecturer, we have no doubt the church
viii be well filed
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-09

Blackstone, has said, !" a STATE Uithin State"
and all its claims rest, and must rest on its infa-
bility. Americans are now called upon to say,
whether this politicorelgous power, is consistent
with American liberty. II. NJ. N.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-09
THIRT Y-THIRD G O NC REss.
SECOND SESSION.


TUESDAY,, January 8, 1855.
Messrs HoUsros and MoRros appeared in their
seats to-day.
A communication was received from the House,
announcing the passage of number of private
claim bills
Mr.. CASS moved to give to the soldiers Of 1912
seats on the floor of the Senate, outside the bar
small tribute ofrespect due them for their SER
vices. He proceeded TO speak of them in touch
ing and beautiful manner, and Of the convention Of
yesterday.
+ The resolution was put to vote, and agreed 70
unanimously with the exception OF Mr.. TOXINS, who
voted in tho negative. .ss's ras.
yate bills
Mr.. SHIELDS presented petition in favor Of
the claims Of the old soldiers.
Mr.. COOPER presented a petition to erect a
lighthouse ON the Delaware.
Mr.. FESSENDEN offered petition In behalf of
the old soldiers, and moved Its reference TO the
Committee on Pensions.
Mr.. CLAYTON presented memorial from Com
modorc Stewart, asking to be paid for the loss Of
ship Levant, which was captured by the English
under the guns ola Portuguese battery, which did
not protect 1t, though it fully able to have done
so. 1t is the opinion of the government that the
Portuguese government should pay for this vessel,
and Congress voted to the officers and crew Of the
vessel the sum Of $4,000, out of the sum to be
paid by the Portuguese government Tor that YES
sci. They have not yet paid it, He moved that
the memorial be referred to the Committee on Ma
val Affairs.
Mr. DOUGLASS introduced bill relating to tho
Pacific Railroad; which was passed.
Mr.. SHIELDS from the Committee on Military
Affaas reported adversely, on number Of private
| claims. ie
Mr.. EVANS moved to make Revolutionary
Claims the order for next Thursday.
Mr.. DODGE Of Wisconsin, introduced an army
appropriation bill.
Bills from the House on private claims were re-
ferred to committees. L 5slii NJ
Here a large number Of the Old Soldiers !"
marched into the Senate Chamber, and took their
seats outside the bar
Mr.. STUART, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported bill for substitute to bill rela
tive to public land, and asked that it BIO printed
Mr. MASON called up bill 49l, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. STUART moved TO purchase Benefits Pen
sion Laws. Passed.
Mr.. BUTLER called up the bill to reform the
Judiciary Of the United States.
Mr. GEYER'S amendment was discussed.
Mr. BELL did not regard this q test question as
to whether the bill would pass, and
Mr.. MASON was speaking when this report
closed. steaS
* s. ~ (
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. II

The Invalid Pension bill having been returned
from the Senate with several amendments, Mr..
HOUSTON undertook to instruct the Speaker upon
certain points Of order, but Mr.. BorD repudiated
bis interference most emphaticaly. The SPEAKER
minated that he understood his duties quite as
well as his Alabama instructor.
Mr.. AIKEN presented some resolutions of the
Chamber of Commerce Of Charleston, requesting
the President to offer the mediation of this coun
try in the Eastern war.
Upon motion to close the debate in committee
on the Pacific Railroad BILL 1.-THE special order for
the day. the ayes and noes were ordered, with this
result. Ayes 90, noes %.
The House then agreed to close the debate on
the 18th inst.
After good deal of discussion among the red.
eyes and red-faces In the House, the Graduation
bill was taken up, and was under debate when we
closed our report
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-09
baltimore Correspondence.

The Popss Nsp Dogma Curious Conduct of a
yuror--Fdtdl Accid<nt- Wsather-Stocks and
BreGdstufa.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

EDITED BY C. ii. PARKER.
MONETARY.


There has been no material change in monetary
matters during the past week, and it is of course
impossible to determine what will be the exact
condition of the times to be developed during the
next or Sweeks. That the present rates Of in
terest and exchange will remain firm, have no
doubt whatever. And confidence cannot be
restored while business men and Banking institu-
tions arc being crushed out in different parts Of
the Union through the influence of continued con-
fractions in the money circles, there is seemingly
no reason to hope for better times here before
spring.
Previous quotations for Money and Exchange
are fully sustained.
Real Estate loans are not made at less than 2
Upper cent. per month, nor for less period than
one year. lst class paper commands per cent.
per month rcady,-call, 2 per cent.
There seems to be more demand for Real Estate
and in certain localities prices have advanced since
the close of navigation, while none has deprecia-
ted,-see Real Estate article on second page.
Exchange is firm at l-2 2per cent. premium.
Land Warrants dull.
No favorable news has been received in rela-
ton to the Indiana Banks.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
LATEST FAILURES.

Empire City Bank, N. Y; Central Bank, n. Y.
have this week altered the list of Broken and
Discrcditcd Banks by striking therefrom the Mer-
chants & Mechanics Bank, Chicago, Illinois;
Mousum River Bank, Maine; Michigan
State Bank, Michigan /; Merchants Bank,
Macon, Geo.; Manufacturers & Mechanics Bank,
Geo. and by adding thereto-Farmers' Bank,
Onondaga, N. Y; Empire City Bank, N. Y; Cen
trail Bank, N. Y; Trans. Allegany Bank, Va.
The Bills Of the Cherokee ms. and Banking Co.,
Dalton, Geo., l understand are being redeemed
by the Merchants & Mecanicc' Bank, Chicago,
ILL.,, which has recently resumed payment, and it
is said, own the Cherokee Co.
ry. AS considerable of the Monsum River Bank,
Sanford, Me-, money has been in circulation in
this Territory, am happy to be able to state from
advices received from the Bank, that said money
is current at home and is redeemed in Boston at
the usual rates.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
CO The FIRST suspension of the Bank of Eng

c. The first suspension of the Bank of Eng
land was caused in this way:
An old woman was run over in Threadneedle
street, London, and had her leg broke. The
accident happened just in front Of the bank, and
large crowd soon collected. A person passing
inquired what was the matter. A wag in the
crowd replied they were making a run on the
bank. This was soon reported, and the crowd
rushed to have their notes redeemed, and in a
hours the institution was obliged to close its
doors.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
BROKEN AND DISCREDITED BANKS.

Below will be found revised list of broken
and discredited bills. Many of the banks named,
have not in fact failed, but their bills have been
discredited, refused by bankers and brokers in
Gaena and Chicago. 1t will be we'll to refuse
all bills contained in this list until further in
formation is received from below.
WOLFBOROUGH BANK, N. HAMp.
STARK B'K BENNINGroN, VI:
COCHITUATE BANK: BOSTON, Mass.
EASTERN B'K, WEST KILLINGLY, Conn.
SCITUATE BANK, r. ISLAND.
EIGHTH AVENUE BANK, N.Y.CIrY.
EMPIRE CITY BANK, "
CENTRAL BANK, /"
KNICKERBOCKER BANK, i"
SUFFOLK BANK, "
FARMERS BANK, ONONDAGA, "
DROvERS' BANK, OGDENSBURGH, "
M n fRHf TsS & MECHANICS Blk, oswrco,
SULLIVAN COUNTY BANK,
FRANKLIN BANK, MARVIN, :"
JAMES, BANK, EVANSVILLE,
COMMERCIAL BANK, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
TRADESNlANS' BANK,
DEL, & HUD. B'K,
WHEAT GROWERS BANK, Newton. "
MERCHANTS BANK, Rridgetown, q
BANK OF MILFORD, DEL.
FARMERS & MERCH'TS Blk, Kent, Co., MD.
BANK OF KANAWHA, Va.
TRANS. ALLEGANY BANK, q
SAVINGS BANK, CINCINNATI, ONO.
CLINTON BANK, COLUMBUS, :"
BANK OF MASSILLON, MASSILLON, g
LICKING co. Branch of the State Bank of
Ohio, suspended. srr
BANK OF GAINESVILLE, EVANSVILLE, closing.
MECH'S & TRADERS Blk, Branch of the
c,N State s Rans Of a, Gn!G, -.
SANDUSKY CITY BANK, --~
COMMERCIAL B'K, Toledo, 100 Ono.
BRANCH OF THE OHIO STATE Blk, "
BANK OF CONNERSVILLE, Inn.
FAYETTE co. BANK, AT CONNERSvILLE, &c
STATE STOCK4BANK AT PERU,
ELKHART BANK, - : = !"
ELKHART COUNTY BANK, go -uo~ Q
LOGANSPORT INSURANCE CO., 81"
UNION PLANK ROAD CO., *
PLYMOUTH BANK, 4"
DELAWARE COUNTY B'K, t q
CONVICTION & DANVlLLE. PLANK R. co..
Blk OF ALBANY, NEW ALBANY,
IND. STATE STOCK B'K,
NORTHERN IND. B'K, LOGANSPORT, *
COMMERCIAL BANK, q
NEWPORT SAFETY FUND,
FARMERS 1 MERCH'Ts' B'K, Memphis, TENN.
MECHANICS BANK, *
CITIZENS Blk, OF NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS, *
B'k OF CHATTANOOGA, -
Blk OF EAST TENNESSEE,
PLANTERS & MECHANICS, B'K, DALTON, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS BANK, MACON,
BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLE,
ALL DISTRICT COLUMBIA.
BANK OF WASHTENAW, MIcH.
ERIE AND KALAMAZOO R. R. BANK
| GOVERNMENT STOCK BANK,
ADRIAN ms. CO., closing.
DUPAGE COUNTY BANK, Ills.
NAPIERVILLE BANK, e
FARMERS Blk OF CHICAGO,
EXCHANGE B'K, CHICAGO,
CITY BANK,
UNION BANK, 800 q
PHENIX Blk CHICAGO,
MERC'S L MECHS' B'K, Springfield,
farmers { TRADERS Blk, Charleston, g
OSHKOSH CITY Blk, Oshkosh, wis.
FARMERS JOINT STOCK BANKING CO.,
toronto, CANADA.
BANK OF MANKATO, NJ. T., Fraud.
Iowa, Arkaasas. Mississippi, Prince EAwurAvp
Islands, Texas, Florida. Minnesota.
notes OF Banks in these dOvStfu
/ Ake HEM
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

GOLD AND misunderstanding Guthrie, in his
annual report, says officially that the total
amount of gold and silver coin in circulation on
the 3Oth September, 1854, was $24l, 100000,
against the total bank circulation of $40 ,992,-
600. The Secretary is opposed to the circula-
ton of notes of small denominations.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
Latest Counterfeit.

a new counterfeit dollar bill on The Far
mers Bank of Orwell, VT, has just made its ap-
pearance in the Territory. My opinion is based
upon the facts that the whole appearance of it is
coarse. Orwell is spelt with one !, and no engra-
vers names appear on it. There are other defects
that might be pointed out, but those given are
sufficient to detect it. This counterfeit has not
been noticed in any Of the Eastern detectors that
| have seen.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
JUST RECEIVED. Ce
500 N ere C0Ries Of

FIFTEEN THOUSAND COPIES HAVE ALREADY SOLD OF
"Minneseta and Its Ressarees,n In 1854. -
WORK pages, handsomely bound and jylustrated-
"A To which Is added Canp-Flre SksseAss, new map
Of the Territory. By J. wesley Bond.
The sixth Edition, enlarged improved M to the psen
Summer has published York and the WORK n
still selling rapidly an over the Union. -
For sale at Z, BOND 4 EEIInCc3S - -
Cry DRUG Store, st. Anthony-et., Upper 81, Paul.
And all the Bookstores and Hottest Of all the
Upper Mississippi Steamboats,. sues-y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

CO" One of the most dangerous frauds. ever
executed in the United States, is to he found, in
in the alteration of the notes of the Shoe and
Leather Dealers Bank, of Boston, from ones to
500. The execution is so admirable, that it has
deceived several telers of the Boston and other
banks-who have actually received them, on de-
post, for genuine one hundred dollar bills.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

Cy' The Mechanics and Farmers Bank of
Springfield, Illinois, was taken possession of on
the 9th instant by the receivers appointed 10y
Judge Davis.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

EFAULT having made In the of the
IL and dollars and fifty cents ($1702 6
principal and which claimed to be ut the
date of this notice. certain Indentue Mortgage bear
ing date day Of June A. D. 1884. Executed
Charles Fillmore Julia E. Fillmore his wife, Saint
Paul in the county Ramsey and Territory Of Minnesota to Al
Wkn place. which duly recorded
of Ramsey in Territory Minnesota in BoOk CO of
yes on pages AL the day June A. D.
1884 at nine O'Clock day.
proceedings instituted at law the debt
cured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Now hereby given that in and
virtue contained in said of the
Statute in such premises described
and covered BY said mortgage to wit:
The third part Of lot number az in Bsck
number twenty coy the original town of ST. PAUL. being
fifty and fifty feet and hundred
and fifty Sbey street. And also the undivided third
part of the part of six 6 in Block number twenty
tnne 9 the original town OF saint Paul. described as fo
lows, to wit: -
Commencing point Sbley street, hundred and fifty
sreetthence running North-wesery along
thence running at right angles f
said lo-thence running towards the
River along said lot twenty feet to the line
Spencer Markleythence at right angles
Westward to the place of beginning.
Situated being in ST. Paul In the County Of Ramsey and
Territory of Minnesota.
singular the appurtenances and privileges there
bepnging appcrtaining.
Will be sold at public auction at the Csrt House IN the city OF
St. Paul County Ramsey the Eighteenth Sh) day
January O'Clock the forenoon of that sat
due said mortgage, with costs of SALE Dated
'"' A''- N'' - ALEXANDER wILKIN,
81. Mortgage.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

c. Counterfeit fves of the Casco Bank of
Portland are in extensive circulation in the neigh
borhood of Boston.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

BANKS IN MISREPRESENTATION eight mill
ions of dollars are invested in the banks and sa-
wing institutions in MISUNDERSTANDING -four
millions of dollars are invested in the banks and
twenty-six millions in savings Institutions
Over one-half of this vast sum of eighty millions
is probably held by the various institutions in
the city of Boston. Nearly twothirds of the entire
banking capital is in Boston. 1t will thus be
seen that the savings banks, of whom business
men are almost unaware of their existence, have
nearly one-half as much capital as the regular
hanks
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

CO At meeting of the Council Of the Board
of Trade, held on the Sd of Dec, at Toronto, the
following resolution was passed regarding the
foolish reportc cirulatcd about the stoppage of
the Commercial Bank: rst
That this Council having heard with regret, that
an unfounded report has been circulated affecting
the standing of the Commercial Bank, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of the Coun-
Gil of the Board of Trade do hereby declare that
we have most implicit confidence in the CONNER
cial Bank, and that we individually shall continue
to receive their notes at par at establishments
and do recommend all holders of notes not to dis
pose of them for less than their par value as they
will be redeemed in specie at the Office of the
Bank in this city.
TlIOS. CLARKSON, President.
7. ID. HARRIS,
DAVID PATERSON,
WIN. MINISTER,
RICE LEWIS,
CHAS. ROBERTSON,
SAML. THOMPSON,
JAS. G. WORTS,
JOHN SHAW.
The Commercial has recently obtained an act
of Parliament to increase its capital stock $780,
000-which will give it capital of S. ,OOO, 900.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

A man has been arrested in Boston with large
amount of counterfeit bills on the Farmers & Me-
chanc's Bank. Easton, Pa.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

HARDWARE! HARDWARE!
j. L. FARWELL & CO.,
New Empire Stove aud Hardware Store.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Large and extensive shelf Hardware Locks
n Latchcs. Butts Screws Hammers, Hatchets Files, Chse
Auge Anger B Table and Pocket Cutlery Spoons
Scissors Guns, Pistols, Fask Shot Belts Game Powder
Horns Carpenters Tools Of all descriptions Also,
Cross Cut Hand and PANEL Saws; Trace, Pump
Chains wrought Nails. Also large extensive
Of Cook Stoves, Plate,
which they will sell Cash. ....., decl6-2m
WANTED. -
American, Sweed Norwegian Girl, that understands
n cooking, to do the a family. Apply at this
ONCE, and IL O'Clock A. NJ. decI2-U
ITO J. J. STONE:You hereby notified at the
warehouse of f. McLagan Co., and reclaim sixty-hve
pieces Marble marked J. Sone
p. A. Moran charges, thirty notice.
Dec. -, 1s54-30d NJ h ht p. A. MORAN.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

VIM. ILLINGWORTH,
TTIATCH AND CLOCK Manufacurer Of jackson and
w Fifth ST. Paul, begs return his sincere thanks the
Inhabitants their kind support
since his arrival England and hopes through strict aen
ton to business to merit a continuance of the
receved-a assortment Clocks, Jewelry
Spectaces pattern aud Watchmakers
and others invited give him call before going New
York suppy he to furnish goods in his line
at reasonable a they be procured below.
n. y. Having had thirty experience I'm Manufacture
ing Clocks and Watches descriptions
competent undertake ntrusted to
watches made to order and wheels for the trade.
WIN. ILLINGWORTH,
Matchmaker, corner Of Jackson and Fifth.
beautiful French English and
Lpne and American clocks both and secondhand,
stantly hand and for sale at the above place.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
NFRS. NJ. l.. STOKES is opening at her Mininory
M Store, and splendid assortment of Fall and Winter
Bonets. Having returned New York; where she has
ected with latest Paris styles, she prepared
show old well the best
eeted assortment millinery goods offered this side Of
New York.
p S-She would also inform ladies that a
making cloaks which be surpassed in
beauty and elegance. octl7-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
AMEs & VAN ETrEN. Attorneys of Mortgage.

WAKEFIELD & BROWN,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Holmes ST.,
opposite the WATSON House, Shakopee Scott county, M T.
Will give business Of their profession
in this and adjoining countless Claims bought and Sold In
formation titles Of charge.
!. n. WAKEFIELD. l.. M. BROWN.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

sHKRI vtn meeting o. the Dircctonof he st. PAM M,
tuzl Insurance Compsnyst their once, On tie - T1sx
h January 1856 the purpose eectns Dsrecs,: snd
the transsctIon other fuI stt<udance n re-
quested. By order Of Executive Committee.
Dee.20-1w GEO. ". HARRINGTON, See,y.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Large assortment Of the standard works. to
n mention for sale at eastern prices; trouble show
them, at COMBS Franklin Bookstore.
sep15-y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

We the puDnc-one-haf OF whom this
VERY POPCLHR REMEDIES.
BONDS PREPARATIONS. 1893
fresh supply always hand. r. -!-rlg.
offer to the public Of Mnnssos s the following nysuae
and Dollars paid few years s.., in pos
session. AfH
These preparations stood the thirty
the Cities although have before
the Minnesota shout their
been Of the gratifying character.
We few Of the principal, viz OBJ .r 4Hft
BONDS ANODYNE PLASTER, . ..-..
side, rheuma tisrn
BONDS HEALING SALvE, ..
for cuts, burns bruises, sores, &c
BONDS TETTER OINTMENT, sctE
for letter and all skin eruptions. .. ... ...
BONDS PILE OINTMENT.
. remedy for all kinds OF piles. f.r. f'..f ..-
BONDS GOLDEN OINTMENT,
q remedy for and Salt Rheum.
BONDS EYE SALvE,
for sore, weak and innamed eyes. t "f
BONDS COUGH SYRUP,
pleasant remedy
BONDS ETHEREAL FLUID. =
for cleansing material pants
&C., without injury the most delicate textures.
And all other articles kept by Druggists at the lowest possible