davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05
Watches, Jewelry, &c.

WATCHES JEwEitERYss AND FANCY Ar
WATCHES, f-e Gold JEwELRY, m
CLES, &c. Il
Call and examine, at &AA
oc SO-2m $40 Pa, av., OppO. Browns Hotel.
CLoCks;ocL0cKs!;-CLOCKsm
~ CIOCkS!-CLOCKS!.-
"A good BASS CLOCK for 81. Every styIe Of
Clocks at ]. ROBINSON'S IVY %, =. y,
Also, Clock Materials, such as Keys Rsu. xJU
Wires, Oils, Hands, &c. Es1
and examine, at -
J. ROBINSON'S
oc ~ I'm 3t9 Pa av.. oppo. Browns Hotel.
baltimore, WASHINGTON, AND yTR
- gina Bank Notes taken at par for All kinds of
rich and fashionable GOLD tEWELRY 6na
l. and - I. EER WATCHES, GOLD
other choice goods, for Few days "O NV
have just received fine assortment OF neuy
prices. '' ~"
Spread Eagle. eA VI ~ ' 80
Sc s-d H.. o. HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05
CoODs FOR VIRGINIA BANK NOTES.

a. MILLER, SON CO. viii sell all
derssIg;N,es9' Sss9Ns %SftRE, q sa GAS PixT1REs. & y
Sc Ee at their usual regular low prices,
,r,,h a dIscount of five per cent, Tor cash az
aretofore and receive in payments notes OF ny OF
tSe VIrsinis Banks (exoept the Bank OF kaDanyeD
n nar Any and all debts due them, can be Paid IN
fbe same currency, with thanks 20 such % then
debtors az choose TO avail themselves OF TINS prop
,AieIandria, Sept. %, 1887. eS-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05
NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL,

e. l.. IRVING will open Music School Eor !.
dies and Gentlemen, at Temperance Hail. on r
street, between 9th and 10th, on Monday afternoon
November I'd, at 4 O'Clock.
ne object of this School is to make ladies' and
gentlemen thoroughly acquainted with Music from
mony. ~ '
Classes will be formed for the afternoon and even
ing o, Mo1days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 4
The GEORGETOWN Class meets at Miss Harrover's
aeminary on the afternoons of Tuesday aad Thurs
IeTms-Per quarter, q lessons, IN class, S5; pri-
Va.e elnstrnctIon-Noca, Piano, or Organ, SO.
Application may he made to Mr. lRvISc at the
nan at the time above named, at Elis's Music Store
or though the Post Office. oc % NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE.
X. H. MILLER, SON & CO, IMPORTERS.


NINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE,
X. II. MILLER, SON & CO., IMPORTERS.
ALEXANDRIA. Va.
XE lhave received two lnstalments Of theinea
E%1 1ali supplies from the English Potteries ",
w aho VIII continue TO receive accessfons 10 "
thelr stock till the business season sets in %
n. n MILLER, SON a. Co. can assure their friends
nd customers that their stock shall be of the mos.
oeSlr1bie description, and that their prices wTi com
pare ayoraDly with those Of any dealers N their Inc
IN any other market in the United States.
X. H. MILLER, SoN 4 Co. have prepared them
seIyes To oner 10 merchants every inducemsnt 20
make their purchases IN their line
,r WINDOW GLASS.
-They have Just received via Antwerp and New
aork, IRON the great manu- factory of "RouI % New
brusseIis boxes French Window q ASS Of supe-
Ior quality aed of different thick which they
nave lmpotcd under such circumst as TO enable
prices ~ '~'S ~. SS 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05
Vocal and Instrumental Mus;o

MkW. HENRY PALMER'S = SPIANOFORTE
W GLASSES are daily adding n sw members Per
sons oeslrous OF avalng themselves Of Mr.. PAW
ER services are requested to enroll their names as
early as possible. es 10
This Class system is more advantageous for the
advancement of Children, than any other ~ stem of
Is equally advantageous for the perfecting of the
most brilliant performers. ~
TERMS IN ADVANCE
~; Al Applications TO be made to Mr.. w, H.
rh TrhhLMEh, at his residence. 269 street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. = y
,rtD Georgetown Classes meet every Monday and
Ihursday At II O'Clock, at Miss Harrovers George-
town Female Seminary. se4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05

INDIAN NAMES" Poor or " pore, y which
ls found to make the termination of SO many
Indian cities and settlements, signifies town.
Thus: NsgPore means the town Of Serpents-a
denniton, by the way, sufficiently appropriate
the SepOys by whom il was So recently garri-
soned. .'Abad" and ''patam'' also signify
town; Hyderabad being Hyder's town and
Seringapatarn-from Seringa, a name of the
god Vishnoo-being the town Of Seringa. Ala
ballad, from . Allah," God, and abad. !"
abode, means the abode of God-that city being
tie capital OF Agra, the chief school of the
Brahmins, and much resorted to by pilgrims
PuDjaGb is the country of the Five Rivers. and
Doab is applied to part of a country between
two rivers. -,, 80 .'.' ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING MARINE
IL BARRACKS AT PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

/ NAVY DEPARTMENT. Washington. Sept. 9I, ,Is57.
Sealed Proposals; endorsed Proposals for build.
he received at this department until the 9th day Of
ScN e .s Mn 1 at 0soeS p n for the constrgc
at Pensacola, Florida according to the plans and
fgeSIfcatlons prepared ly the direction Ofthe Navy
offices of the commandaHts Of the Navy Yards at
Philadelpha, Norfolk, and Pensscols. and at IN.
| Navy Department.
The proposals must he for furnishing al the mate
rails and completing the work a manser satisfac-
tory TO the person no may be appointed by the Navy
partent reserves the right to reject or accept any of
the proposals herein invited, when il deems the in
Ninety per cent. ofthe amount of work done and
the materials delivered will be pad for from time
and certified TO by the superintendent the parI of
be Of teh per senee 9
work by the said superintendent and department,
conrscf: provided thst no bill shall be made for an
amount less than i've thousand dollars,
Each proposal must he accompanied by written
guarantee. signed by two responsible persons (cer-
tined to be SO by navy agent, postmaster, district
the sum of FIVE thousand dollars that the bidder Will
when reaureS II his proposal be accepted; enter in
to contract snd bond with proper and sufficient
curity for its faithful performance.
Bidders are invited to examine the plans and
The proposals must be>sealed and addressed TO
this department, and plainly endorsed {" Proposas
The bidder only whose offer NAV be accepted viii
be notified. and the contract will be forwarded as
CURED TO execute within ten days sfer It's receipt
al the post office named hy HIM. -
All the above work is 20 be completed IN all re-
spects according 10 the plans and spechcatlons
within twelve months from and after the date OF the
contract. lSAAC IODCE1,
DUFFIN's PRINCIPLES OF PERsPEc-
ID TIVE London; 81 cents
Moore's Perspective, principles and practice,
vols. London. S2.75
I.ooock's Perspective and Drawing from Nature,
Boiton's Drawing from Objects, London. 81
Williams Model Drawing. London, $3.50
Krusi's Progressive Course Of Inventive Drawing,
London, 75cents
Girardon Cours Elementaire de Perspective
Lineare. vols, Paris, Sl 50
Drawing Book, landscape. PARIS, 62h cents
Drawing Book, flowers, Paris, Ga cents
Drawing Book, animals PARIS, e2[ cents
Drawing Books, human figures. Paris, 62n cents
Chevreul on COlors. Hay on Symetrical Beauty,
Pau on the External Forms OF Man, Jopin's Ito-
metrical Drawing. JoplIng's Isomstrical Perspeo-
tive, Philips Lectures on Painting. Merlmee on Ol
Painting, HazlItt and Hayden on Painting, Rnsklns
Modern Psinters Philips on Color. C.eg ArenteoI
tural and Machine Drawing, Burns ls1,netloai
Drawing, Hills Flower Painting. Goes pnvlns;
Progressive Drawing Book, Pyne's Architectural
Drawing. ,.pA
Imported. with others, from London and PsrIsb By
oe Is FhANSn - LoR.
| ~0nOo COp VIRGINIA BANK NOTES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

Corporation Bonds Of the City of Davenport,
York. Bonds Of $500 EACH The growing city Of
Daysnport has now about 5000 inhabIapts, and is
MUNICIPAL debt only S5e 0OO and its railroad debt
only Sl5, ,ooo, and cannot now be increased, The
gencer of the 3th September. We recommend
these bonds, believing them to be as safe as any
State or city bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05
Stoves, &c.
M,G. WOODW ARDS
IN1ETROPOEITAN STOVE AND CRATE
FACTORY.
Ths Greatest CookinF Stoves in the United

w IL nofObiGAN SGONE AND CRATE
FACTORY.
The Greatest COOKING Stores in the United
States.
| have just received from Philadelphia few of
the new RISING STAR, or double Oven Cooking
Stove; decided improvement on the old Morning
star; patent ed 1857. had them got up In Philadel
Pha this last summer, exclusively for this market
very best Pennsy lvanla Malleable Iron. All the
COOKING Utensils made extra heavy, +, III
Church, Esq, manufacturer.
have also, The LIBERTY STAR, made by Messrs.
STREET DoyBLE OVEN Cook, made BY Messrs.
HaIvan Bartlett CO.. Baltimore, ether with the
very best AIR TIGHT FLATToP COOKING STOVES
that can he found IN this any other rket, some
Of which are the celebrated SUNRISE, IMPROVED
GLOBE, FLORA Cook, NOBLE Cook anu the BLUE
better Cooking Stove to excel the above Stoves,
for roasting, baking, &c, will give him $50 on each
ons. Please call and examine them. It will cost you
nothing. and you will all kinds and ,orts of
G. wOODwARD'S,
metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory,
No SlS and so Pa ave., bet. IOth and Ilth SITS.
Balcony In Front full Of Stoves.
N. B. As to the SEA SHE'LL. FLAT TOP CooKISs
1t has a very appropriate name-SHELL. Yes, shells
will burn out in few fires. II is a good name for
them-Eood Tor the makers. And "a To the old Morn
ing star sold them last fall. but will not sell them
again. They are as thin as pastebOard. can prov
that the makers agent urged me, for almost DAY,
last su MINER In my counting room to sell them fms
Fall; saying that If 1 would take twenty five of
them he would give me the exclusive agency ofthem
for five years. told HIM would not have them at
any price, they are so thInly made. They hand
were not worth having. Ali the above can prove.
se l7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05

MINIATURE THEOLOGY, m little volume
lVl for the pocket. gilt edged.
TIE Sermon on the Mount. .-'. iH -.
PARALLELS of the Saviour. I..s.- ... -. IG.-.
The Song of Moses : '-''''-'i 1855
The OmnlpOtenoe Of God, ,. a. -f.r, .,.
refers sermon on the day of Pentecogt.
Price, ten cents each. L.L -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05
For Rent and Sale.

TNO RENT;-That new three story Brick House
i with back building, with bath room, gas, and ali
the modern cenveniences. situsted on street, be-
tween second and Third streets. Inquire of J, w.
ARNOLD. & street. between Third and -Four and
a half y '-N. 90 I4-tf
EoRRENT.-My HOUSE on F street, between
Sc ists En- and 18th. W. p pH1rrJps
FOR RENT,,.7A three story Frame House and
Furniture, No. $40, north side Massachusetts
avenue, between 4th and 5th Streets Containing
Twelve r. oms with passage. side alley and back al,
inrnlshed agd 10 the nelghborheod of the Northern
Liberties Market and convenient to several church
es For particulars apply at the premises before 8
U oIocA III. or aIter o CLOCK p. IN. oo S-f
EOR RENT-A andsomelY Furnished HOUSE,
Il mo as, northeast corner of ii and 10th streetsj
containing thirteen rooms. with gas fixtures bathing
address Box cy Pas s. on the
FOR RENT.--Ons large PARLoR, with Bed
man and lady, with or without Board. Also, several
other Rooms suitable for single gentlemen. Apply
a. ~ paEEkNOlS'S Hotel, Pa. avenue, ,betweenl7th
ano 1871 sts. Oc2
ARNY'S CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE.
"A This well known and popular establishment is
now onered Tor sale. thus presenting Opportu
nty Tor good Confectioner TO enter into safe and
pTohtabe business. Possession can be had lst No
vember. The three story Brick Honse, now occu-
pied as above. is offered at private sale or will be
rented or leased as may be desired.
For particulars inquire on the premises, No. "a
Bridge street. GEORGETOWN, ID. c., or to WIN,
BRI2GfEs' ar tf SIS West baltimore street. Baltimore
EOR RENT-Prof. II. w. MUNDER having
Il htted up his Hall in an elegant manner, which
renders one of the pretiest rooms in this city will
Dinners, or Promenade Concerts AppIy al tbs
hall on Tuesday, "Wednesday, and Thursday even
ings e.; from "a until 81 O'Clock,
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05

EZ Not long since worthy pastor of one of
our city churches who combines divinity and
humor In a wOOf Of wit "a bright and rich as a
cloth OF gold, was called upon one evening
by nameless gentleman and informed that his
services would be required at an early hour in
the morning for peculiar and delightful duty,
and took his leave
Bright and early the reverend gentleman was
ready and waiting. when a carriage was driven
up by /" sorrel' boy with 80 freckledr horses.
who rang the bell. which was answered by the
dominic in propria personae. The following
dialogue ensued:
Boy" Is pusson ere as goes 10 the cars?''
= No. sir; am going to a wedding!''
The boy 9 face fell as he said. "get in, sir 4"
But" remarked the clergyman, . do you
know where to go?"
"No, SIR
"Nor do 1. Who sent you?''
I" Mr.. --, sir
Well, go and find Mr.. and INQUIRE
where am required ~
short time returned and the conversation was
renewed 80
Have you found out the place p" asked the
Minister.
" No, sir; but I've found out what street he
went on: you d bitter get in, sir, guess kin
find il. q" -
And in he got After driving some distance
the carriage was stopped, the driver got down,
opened the door, and with the most sober coun-
teHaRce, said
. There's feller a courtin' gal here, you
might try the place
And the dominic did try it, and found the
precise place where his services were needed by
two anxious and palpitating hearts, which he
quickly bound together in the indissoluble
bonds Of matrimony. After the services were
concluded. the story was told, and a happier.
jOllier laugh has seldom been heard There's
feller acOurtin' gal here. You might try it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05

! N '7--sI1l' ''9aI' d'7' .TaTIH 7''T3' N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05

U i'f .r'fIH+Ur fsdta 'ls go '7TI. .a3d' 20'n4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-05
THE LATE AFFRAY AT CHAMBERS.
BURG, Pa

As we have published newspaper accounts of
this adalr, which we now have reason to believe
did injustice to one of the parties engaged in it,
we herewith republish late letter to the Phil
adelphia Press on the subject, from that gen.
tleman-s member elect to the u. S. House of
Representatives from California. 1t will be
found of interest to the reader:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

tie sayings and doings. which serve 10
swecten the pathway Of life, and ifnpart
to the social circle 4 degree Of refne-
ment and delight that TO BE appreciated
must be enjoyed. BY courtesy Of man
ncr, we do not ncaF constant effort
70 be dfgnifed and precise, Or rigid
adherence 70 certain rules and formali-
ties. Far from it. The heart should
speak on such occasions. and the genial
spiri. Of sympathy should be distinct and
apparent. An act Of courtesy is never
Ieu.5of place. IN high Or low life, ii il
like a beam Of sunshine in the social
world, which it at once softens and
brightens. It may be recognized in the
beggar as well az in the king. The
rich, too, cannot be too courteous when
ming|ing with the poor. The proprietor
cannot he too kind or considerable to
those II his employ. All should be
tFeateo mol only as human beings with
human sympathies, but as sensitive and
susceptible, and as capable as well Of
understanding an act of rudeness, as Of
approaching ono of Kindness and good
will. There is enough roughness and
and asperity among mankind, the nat
ural results of difference of views, col
lisions Of trade, and clashings Of inter
ests. Let US, then, whenever we can,
adopt the gentle and the generous poll
cy, the refined and the considerable, and
thus afford pleasure, by the exercise of
the many little courtesies which all have
more or less at their command, but
which too many neglect to employ in
their intercourse with their fellow crea-
lures. Pa. Inquirer
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

~ A. GILMAN having established Land
u. Agency a. Sank Rapids, Minnesota, Is now
ready to attend 10 all business connected with
buying and selling land, locating Warrants, pay
ing Taxes, &C., in the most advantageous man
ners and at the usual rates.
Lind Warrants bought and sold. Negotiations
made Cor Loans Gold for sale. Office directly
opposite The IT, s. Land Office Business hours
from 10 o'clock, P NJ. tod P. NJ. All orders
hy mai, nrust be addressed to c. \. GILMAN,
Rapids, Min, Ter.
REF E n E NC E
!. &. w. Sweet, Reg. Land Office. Sank Rapids.
". II. Wood Rec. $ .
Snyder and slcFarlauce, Land Agents, Minneap
oils, Min. Ter.
Tfsey aud Farnham, Bankers, St. Anihony'M. l.
Coy. w. A. German, St. Paul.
c. T. hawthorne, Esq, Dubuque, Iowa.
J. J Gilman, Esq, Canton, Miss.
Augustus Drant, Esq, Boston, Mass
Hon |. A. Eastman, Concord, N. ii.
G.. D. Greedy, Esq. ,..,
Sank Rapids, Oct. 25, 1855. n2's''
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
FOR SALE.

ETHHE farm Of JAMES KEouGH, about two miles
l. above this place, about half way between Sank
Rapids and Watab, and three-quarters of "a miles
back tom the Mississippi. ltcon,ains 50 acres. ~
Of il under good Improvement with good log honse,
coveted with shingles Is by IL. A small sream Of
water runs through the place. and altogether it is
about desirable place can be found There ia
u, abundance ofWood in the immediate vicinity, and
also any quantity of meadow land.
TERMS. half down, and reasonable time for the
remainder viii be given. Applyto G. A. GILMAN
or al this office.
Sank Rapids Is, 1856. 60ti
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
WEARING FLANNEL.

In our climate, tickle in its CLEANS Of
sunshine and it's balmy air as a coquettc
in her smiles and faycrs, consumption
away every year the ornaments Of many
social circles. The fairest and loyeliest
are its favorite victims. An once Of
prevention in this fatal disease is worth
many pounds of cure but paste-board
soles, low-necked dresses, and lilIipu-
tian hats, SOW annually the seeds Of
fatal harvest. The suggestions in the
following article from the Scientific f.
ner;can, if followed might save many
with consumptive tendencies, frora srs
early grave pr A1~
Put it en- at once, winter or summer,
nothing better can be worn next the
skin, than loose, red, wooden, flannel
shirt g loose" for it has room to, move
on the skin, thus causing Utilization
which draws the blood to the surface,
and keeps it there !; and when that is
the case no one can take cold; "red,"
TOR white flannel fulls up, mats together
and becomes tight, stiff, heavy and inn
pervious. Cotton wool merely absorbs
the moisture from the surface. while
wooden conveys i from the skin, and
deposits in drops outside the shirt. from
which the ordinary cotton shirt absorbs
it, and by its near exposure to the ex-
terror air il is soon dried without injury
70 the body. Having these properties,
red, WOODEN flannel is worn by sailors
even in midsummer in the hottest coun-
tries. Wear thinner material in sum
mer Halls Journal Of Health.
The above is good advice but most
persons, we suppose, would prefer to
wear white in preference to red flannel.
were it possible to prevent it fulling up.
Red flannel discharges its color By pres
piration this is an evil which does not
belong to white flannel. Red flannel
soon loses its bright appearance and
becomes dull, dirty looking crimson !
this is also caused by prespiration.-
While flannel, when washed, always
looks clean. Old red flannel cannot be
made to look clean by allthe waters of
Lake Huron. White flannel, therefore,
has much to recommend It over RED, and
for undershirts Eothing else should be
worn. 1t can also be prevented tyea
fuIling up, as well asred' aanneL What
does the latter fannel possess D
over The former that prevents il from,
faling UP ~ frequent washing his
made,sof the sans materials, icoasc-
quently the causeicannot besin anyd
ference in the quality 81 fihe.asS alx HID
flannel, however. andssg oes' hoiiing tbr
about an hour IN tho act DC eslnS Z !
and this alone - concelys il II q
1hylit does n0t full tup 70 reaadliily ~ 4
white IA white flannel " tsils sil
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
sEIDJLD WE ATTEMPT TO CURE
III ID. .s s IIs...s PILES A ..,l... ]. !.

Ir, then, the concluding words of our
last article, that no disease Whichcon-
stausly exhansts can be in harmony with
nature, Y be true, il would seem to follow
that the bleeding pilest ought always to
be Cared; and 50 vithsery rare exception
thays pught Piles become fully estab-
lishad or permanent from the twenty
fiithSto the fortieth year of life. AT
thirty the great dangerirom consumption
or lung disease begins TO decrease con-
siderably
Now lei the reader call to mind the
acknowledged consequences Of great
exhaustion from loss Of blood, during a
number Of years, in persons who are
naturally feeble or subjected to haras-
sing toll, especially foot. A very CON-
mon consequence Of this impoverished
condition of the blood, is admitted by
psychologists 10 be the formation Of
ruBrRcLEs in the lungs, which when
fully developed produce consumption.
So also does fistula or fssure wear out
life by irritation aud discharge, till con-
sumption threaten or actually develop
itself. sass #
There is popular idea prevalent
amongst antiqnated physicians, that
piles are saf.ty-yalvc to the system,
and preserve life; there are undoubtedly
cases in which this is true; but they are
very rare. DR.. Warren Stone, a sur
geon ofrare sagacity, at New Orleans,
Inns written lucid and convincing tres
rise on this subject, and rejects it as 81
rule of action in toto. Amongst an IN
finite number Of cases we have exam
ined we have far oftener found the per
sol, afflicted, reduced to the immine n.
danger Of tubercular consumption, J. by
the constant loss Of blood or the irrita-
ton DC tistula, than we have had any
reason Is suspect the disease reyulsiye
or salu,ary in character.
lfthere be great truth more promi-
nent than any other that has been devel-
oped in this century, in the rational sci
ence Of medicine, it is that iubercula7
consumption is disease ofimpoverished
blood and if there be better way OF
impoyerishing the life-power than its
daily loss by piles, we would be pleased
il some medical sage would point it out
to us. We are fortunate in possessing
the means of cure without the cruel lig-
ature, or the great danger Of excision,
It is the gift Of enlightened British sur
gery-nitric acid. The application OF
the remedy requires great experience
and care, and those who are not per-
fectly la"iifar with its powers, and the
appearance of the membrane in every
condition Of disease, had better not at
tempt its use; properly applied, it will
cure every case: its mode Of action is
the consolidation Of the tumors and the
-. ,.h;.h, c.ad ~, If,ha .naaon
-. !. = =, 81, ca 80
sells, light and steady hand, and per-
sha,,,I I'D, - - !; l,;c.
~ c..,.s. !. - cI CO. !, !
-
-, ! :. 49,. = - an.
~ ,.na. 49,. - 10, w.
shall give cautions and directions in
future number. -Scalpel.
AF.,n srrcu1.r1oy "a youth from
awav down east lust landed from the
coaster IN which he had worked his pas
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

c.. A. GILMAN s. CO., =
Office opposite u. S. Land Office. saak Rapids.
Aissa large amount Of LAND WARRANTS at
the same place by
April 9th, 1856. ASH Z. A u. AND GU
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

IY4ND AND LAND WARRANTS !! 1!
nERSONS wishing to purchase lands for az
tual settlement in Benton County, will find q
grea, variety Of the best farming and timred
lands in the Territory for sale at small advance
on the Government price, by