davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-22
Travellers Directory.
N FROM WARRINGTON
DIRECT TO ALL PARTS OF THE
:" i . II ..,..' EEL.
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST.
n - NE Hwa ExEE1
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
s NJ N Err ARRANG ENTS,
With Greatly Improved Schedules.
THREE THROUGH CONNECTING TRAINS
FkdM kES f6K YH fEqn%saE Sr
LIST. THE cINci fs iSlcT'; EXPRESS MAIL
ito, before proceeding West: TINS Tram passes
Grafton at 40 p. m and connects at Benwood on
Tram for Columbus. Cincinnati. and intermediate
points GsEaT
LOUIS EXPRESS connection leaves Washington
(inoludlng Sunday at s. Is m. aching CInclnnat
at p. day, and connecting directly with FIX
press Tain for Louisville Cairo and the Sonthwsst
ngton to Clncnnati.in - hours, or to st. Louis only
Sd. TiNG!NNATI. DAYTON, INDLANAP0,
" ashinston Junction or Baltimore. lsaving BaitI
~h 80 I'm 1n made Sy The Nsst t Tn from
10 view the Grand Mountain Scenery of the Road
in daylight take the SIS a. m. orr p. m Train from
western Virslnl, 4 Dad take the P: N. Train. For
al points on the Marietta Raj! road take the same.
s All hess STe the
direc. and..mp'e that have yet been offered TO the
ba ep &
Railroad and it's associste,Ines could tuggest, have
been secured under this arrangement.
tiers, and every other possible facility VIII DC iound
WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem of the
Baltimore and Ohio Raiiroad will leave Washing
ton as follows: For all points between Washington
Junction and Piedmont take the SIS train. For
ali stations between Piedmont and w heeIng take
the p. M Tram. To connect with the Frederick
TS# 81 }5Rk f5hS EHpf
WAShINGTON DAILY for baltimore, as fol
| lows: At Sis and 80 a. m and 525 and p. IN.
ons a. ~ ama PaTtIp fts
Jor NEW YORK, and $50 a. NJ for PhlladelPhn
only.
ton, with tho Trains from Balmore, as above de-
tailed.
The s, ss, M and SIS p m. Trains conneo: with
The 80 a. m and 325 snd p. m. Trains will stop
| at Way Stations betw cen Washington and Balti
more.
On SUNDAY, but one Train leaves WASHINGTON.
TpFROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHING.
TON there are four Trains, as follows AT 40 ard
6 q a. III. and and ~ pm.
The first and fourth of which will be Express
Trans and will not stop except at The functions
being specially intend to Accommodate ST Nj MEX
RESIDENTS IN THE COUNTRr. special
Tram will he run f'om WaEhI gton Junction to
bring the xprcss Train Passengers arriving there
| TFFor TICKETS of all kinds. Baggage Checks
| and further information, apply to
THOS. H. PARSONS, AGENT.
At tho Ticket Office, Washington Station,
OR. l. T. ENGLAND, Agent,
At the Ticket Office, Camden station.
W.P. SMITH, Master Of Trs ms
Baltimore, May lO, 1853. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-22

English prices current often speak of the price
of wheat per quarter-to reduce this to barrels,
multiply the price by seven, and divide by
twelve and il will the price, at the same rate by
the barrel. Thus If wheat is quoted at 5Ss. per
quarter, multiply Sc by =, and divide by II, and
II gives the price, 32s. sd. a barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-22

At the land office at KIckAPoo, commencing ON
Monday. the fifth day of July next, Cor the d
ofthe public lands within the following named town
ships, VIZ:
South ef tAs base line and sast ofthe si1th prin-
rInnl tlItrIIinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-22
A LExANDRIA AND WASHINGTON.

A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON.
The Steamers GEORGE PAGE and THOMAS
COLLfEK Will run regularly (lsav -K-
Ing tho Seventh street wharfD at the EaSNC
following hours: s11rE<zso
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA AT
George PdEe-4n, 8, 10 a. H.; IN, s, and p. m.
Thomas CoElyer-7, 2. IL a. m; 2 and p. IN.
LEAVE WASHINGTON AT
George Pas.-6%, 8. II a. m; ~, 4. and ?. m.
Th0mdS CoLIyer-8. 10 a. IN l2A, SA, and 81 q. m.
Fare IS Cents.
Wheley's Omnibuses connecting with the Page
and Collycr leave the Capitol aud of 18th st.
and Pa avenue the same time the boats leave Alex
andrla. RICHARD WALLACE, Pres.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
The COBLfER will leave for Mount Vernon OF
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, from Washington al
eH aid Alexandra at 10 O'Clock.
IN rs SAM'L BAKER, Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-22
Medicines.


4 The sciences Of Chemistry and
Medicine have been taxed their ut
most tn produce tins best, most per-
feet purgatIye which ls known te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-22

The part outside
of the Indian
reservation of 5 is
All except SEQ
tons 1, 2, and
3 of l Is
all of 3 Is
Inc part outside
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
SuEKlFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued out Of and under
the seal of the District Court in and for the county Of
Ramsey and the Territory Of Minnesota, upon a judg
ment rendered and docketed in said Court on the Sth
day Of January A. D. 1858, and subsequently docketed
in the county Of Dakota in said Territory in an action
wherein John Q Adams is plaintiff, Isaac GIBBS 10 de-
fendaut, in favor Of the said plaintiff against the said
defendant, for the sum of one hundred and 6fty-6ve
dollars and ninety four cents ($i55.94) with interest Oh
the saue-
l have this 18th day Of February A. p. 1855, levied
upon the following described real property situated and
lying in said Dakota county, to-wit: the s. +. / OF
$. " / S. 81, in Township p, Range q, and the
5. W. | of s.. W. ! Of Section fourteen, (l4,) and S
Of s. +. ! and the S. E I of s. w. ! Of Section IT.
teen, u.s. in Township u, Range p, less fifteen acres
of s. w. ! of 8. w. ! Of Section fourteen, (l4,) in
Township ~, Range p, belonging to one Swartrout,
said described property being subject to two mortgages,
one for $l-2, dated September 18th, A. .. 1857, tie
other for 1864, dated September 9th, A. D. 1856, ~ the
property Of the aforesaid defendant = 81 @*a"
Notice is hereby given that | will sell all the interests
of the above named defendant to the above described
real property, or 30 much thereof as will be necessary
to satisfy the said execution together with the Interests
sad costs thereon to the highest bidder for cash vt pub
lie yendue, in front of the Post Office in the city Of
Hastings, in said Dakota county, on the 9th day Of
April, A. D. 1858, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on said
day. JOHN DEYLIN, Sheriff.
BY GEO. W. EDISON, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at the City Of Hastings, Feb. Path, 1858.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
Trees.

We hope that one Of the first things to be done by
the new Town Council! will be to have removed from the
lots on the river front, all such trees as ebstruct the
view of the town from the steamboats,. The existence Il
a dense belt Of foliage last year was one great cause Of
injury to the place. Travellers and ~emigrants seeing
nothing but u few buildings ON the levee, concluded
that they constituted the whole town. Individual
citizens felt some hesitancy about entering upon private
property to remove the trees from them. This can, how.
ever, be done By the Town Council, and if the owner Of
the lots complains, the answer is ~two-fol1, FIRST, all such
lots are business lots where trees are unnecessary; and
secondly, if he alleges damage by the loss Of the trees, he
is mere than compensated by the advantages that have
resulted to hs property in common with the whole
town, in thus laying it open to the inquiring eyes Of the
emigrant. This work would cost the town nothing, for
we have plenty Of citizens who would remove the trees
for tie sake of obtaining the 6re-wSod.
a@- We would again remind those Indebted to us
that We would be pleased to hear from them. We have
a number Of subscribers at the East, where money seems
plenty, who, We hope, will not overlook this request.
But at home or abroad, we ask all indebted to AS to
remember the printer.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
n Lyceunl.

The attendance On Monday evening was the largest
,ba. has We. been seen, and the debate the most inter-
est;nu. the nature OF the question having attracted per
sc,s from q distance to hear and alsc participate m the
discussion.
The services opened with a defamation gwen IA
eelleus STYLE and effective mann r by MT. l.. y. ~oa"-
,-vm.n. He also led Of on the affirmative side on the
o.,;o, Does reason, or revelation teach that man has
Inherently an immortal SOUL He debated the sonjec'
Cor half an hour. but stated that his remarks were q
mere preliminary to what he had to say and ne eouia
80. ID ;us,;ce. in the short time allowed, to the aoun-
dan. material he had in hand. In answer to the reply
the Rev. MI. Hyde and the Rev. Mr.. Cressy maze Sone
Interesting remarks, giving the scr'ptural arguments 70
.usta;o the affirmative view. Having only ten m'nu'es
allowed them. their opportunities were too limited TO
have them do crcdi: TO their arguments, which were
abruptly terminated at the expiration 81 tls'r S'o.'eo
.ime. Nj. Cressy reflected much credit on hlnseif' n
hauoriax the rules of the Society when urged to pro-
cead after his time expired the d'gnihed aud manly
sentiment uttered by him and his treatment OF the SUP
;ect. could not fail Of exalting noble sentiments IN the
Ae.rts Of all present. Mr.. Cheney made an exceilent
and snirited argument on the negative side, believing tue
Scriptures taught that immortality was a future reward
and therefore not al inherent principle IN man 3 nature
A large number we're anxious to speak on the question:
hu. it being II o'clock it was decided to adjourn the
debate until next Monday evening.
The Rev. Messrs. Hyde and Greasy were elected hon
srary members Of the Society.
Mr.. Lewis Go7ett was appointed to give . defamation
aext meeting.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
That Ratification Meeting.
Editor of the journal,

Editor of the journal,
In your last number there appeared an indehnitel,
expressed communication signed Inquirer calling fo'
a ratification meeting on the names of the gentlemen PIT
in nomination for cur Charter Offices. 1t was a clnms,
attempt to be sarcastic With clumsy language, to ease o
troubled spirit, but has no doubt failed in its object. Il
it can possibly add to his expressed qualification, how
ever, | would inform Inquirer that besides the una"'
imous nomination given to the candidates by the largest
gathering Of citizens that has ever taken place in thi'
t,wn, there has been a ratification meeting as be pre-
posed, and a glorious one, too, in which the people haze
thus expressed themselves For their candidates, III
respectable citizens, Opposition, !
Majority, 14a
If Inquirer is mortified at the result, it is nuts
to the LIEUTENANT.
Nininger Feb. "a.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
special Notices.

~ The Rev. Mr.. Greasy will preach at fremont
Hall, in this town, next Sunday forenoon at l03 O'Clock.
pA- Sabbath School every Sunday afternoon At II
'clock, at fremont Hall.
~ The Rev. Mr.. Wilcoxsin will preach every alter
.ate Sabbath at she 'schoal house ip this town. The
;ervices commence at p o'clock, p. NJ. The next SER
vices will be held on Sunday, the 2sth inst,
HoLLowAYis PlLLs.-Thc stomach, in some Of its
diseased conditions, turns the food it receives to poison.
It supplies the veins with a fiery prin~iple which creates
Inflammation. The liver sympathiaes With it, and pro-
iuces acrid bile. From these causes result diarrhoa,
iysentery, Inflammation Of the bowels, congestion OF
the brain, affections Of the throa: and lungs, and NUM-
berless external disorders Yet there is nothing easier
than to relieve a disordered stomach and restore til.
digestive powers to perfect health and ylgor. Holloway 9
Pills act upon all the machinery employed in that won.
icrful chemical process ty which ali,neut is changed
into blood. A course Of this preparation i. a radical
cure for indigestion and all the disorders Of the bowels
TO whirh it leads, .t.4E
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
TERR1roRY OF MINNESOTA, !

TERR1roRY OF MINNESOTA, l..
Dakota County, y
District Court Third judicial District. n
John B!akely and Daniel ". Trusx against Charles
H. Stanley.
Notice is hereby given that by vrtoe Of q writ Of ex.
ecution issued out Of and under the Seal Of said Court,
and directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Dakota Coun-
ty and Territory of Minnesotas for service, bearing date
the 9Th day Of February, A. p. 1858, on a judgment and
decree of lien on the Hereinafter described premises,
rendered in and by tsaid Court on the 28th day Of Jan
uary, \. D. 1855. for the sum Of sixty three dollars and
seventy eight esnts in favor Of said John Blakely and
Daniel W. Truax, plaintiffs, and against said Charles H.
Stanley, do1sndsnt, l have levied upon the following do.
scribed prsqises, situated in the County of Dakota and
Territory Of Minnesota, to-wit: Lots No. eleven and
twelve I'll 4 H. in block No. one hundred and four,
(lo4, II Nininger City, according to the survey and
plat thereof, made and fled in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds, in the County Of Dakota and Territory Of
Minnesota aforesaid, and that on the 9th day Of March,
A. D. 1858, at IL o'clock in the forenoon Of said day at
the front door Of the Post Office in said Nininger City in
said county Of Dakota, l will sell at public vendue. to
to the highest bidder, the premises described as afore-
said, to satisfy the amount of execution with interest
and costs. JOHN DEVLIN, Sheriff.
by GEO. W. EDISON, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated Hastings, Feb. 9th, lcb8.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
NM GER CITY PROPERTY.
Herr 4 stones Addition.

Having Completed our addition l am prepared t. Offer
a number of very valuable City Lots for sale. This
addition is universally pronounced the most beautiful
par, Of Nin,ngrr City, aud lying AZ it d"es convenient
to he Upper L"vee, which w.li when properly improv"
be the main Steamboat landing, AMI also the landin
ur the Fcrry.boat-it must very soon become the m'r.
valuable part Of the city. am prepared t" sell lots o.
o build and ops a any kind If mercantile or mechanical
usi" ~ I" parties wish NJ to g. int" manufacturing
Machinery, Agricultural Implements or Cabinet Furni
,ure, Nininger City holds out great Inducements. | nm
ready to afnrd every facility and will contribute liberal
ly to any person. who will 20 into either Of these opera.
lions. ,egas M
For further information spply to, ANDREW LEV
ERlNG, Esq. St Paul, or 3m
JOSEPH c. HERR,
5:ly ~ Market st. Philadelphia.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
NlNlNGEK CITY LOTS FOR
SALE. s.
Cave. Dss0s 0oo Goeds0e

&OO0~01s O~s = - 2DOV~D0&~ ~
de.soa - Aooooser llsy. sE
The valuable tract Of land adjoisiDg the easter. end
Of the City Of Nisiogsr having been surveyed and pat
I'd. the Pr"prietors now offer Ion for sale on ~ceoas.
s,odating terms. rsy SAT- ri zs&ez
C'n''gu"us to the main improvcm.s n. and IL imnedi
t. proximity to The Levee, the graded street, Eagle
saw Mill, Reed. Sash, Blind 4 Dour F.ctry, Ksnp's
Stove 4 Hardware Dcpot, l. ichot Il Clark stos, the
Hotel, Wsrsh"uses, Grist Mill, aud Printing Oaos tie
andersigned feel justified in claiming TOR thess hts great
ct valae either - bu.iners locations or for psivsse Ri.
desees than ans other p'rtian Of the ia~a. 1ss
The lots are considerably larger Il, n corresponding
lots in the origiasi town linits; the strpets run p~arsllsl
to, aud At the fo"t Of the bluffs, thus preserving bsilding
sites Of s~nequslIed beauty ami connandiay pasit;on.
Whatsver improvements experience suggested, have been
introduced in the survey II this sddition REGARDLESS II
expense or ~. riice Of grpusd. Mes
A large PARTON Of the River Front has hees fesestsd
for the Engine H"uae, Machine Shops Car Sidisgs,
Freight and Passenger Depots, &c, Of the sNipisger
and st. Peter Western Railroad, the survey Of which
on the maps IT the Addition furnishes the oaly p~rsctics-
bic grade BY which connection Cab he had with the Mis-
sissippi River .s
The travelled Road to and from the ueigbb nins town
OF Hastings passes through this addition, aud = brad
Avenue has been laid out with a view Of straighteninx
the Road, diminishing the distance, N speedily render
ing it q great thoroughfare.
Lots in this Additi"n will be sold without any oaer-
Gus c"nditio" respecting improvements. The natural
advantage Of the location has already induced the cur.
rent Ut bushes. and improvement in this direction.
Such o""diti"ns are therefore unnecessary but the Pro-
prietors will always be prepared u offer liberal induce
wents to Machinists, Manufacturers. Mechanics, and
ethers whose pursuits are calculated to accelerate The
progress Of Nininger.
For further information apply personally or BY mail
to either Of the undersigned Proprietors.
D0NNELLY. Nininger City.
JAMES X. CASE, " I.
GEORGE II. BURNS,
!. PHILLIP GOLDSMITH. W~insluvllun e. pail
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
Prices Current at Aln1nger and Vicinity.
pAKorA COUNTY, N. r.
Feb. Sd. 1853.

FLOUR-s2 per sack.
BUTTER-30 cents per ID.
PkOVISiONS-Pork, $25 per Dbl, and l2} cents
per b.; Hams, II cents per lb Potatoes, 80 cents rer
bu; Cheese, Is cents per h.; Buckwheat -four 81 per
100 lbs; Turnips, ST. censt per bu; Onions $3.50 per
bushel. I
per ID.
GROCER1ES-Molasses, 81. 90 per GAL; Oils, Lin
seed, Lard and Sperm. 81 40 per gal. .9r~
HAY-$6 to 90 per ton.
MISCELLANEOUS-Nails, IS per key; Lime, 81
per Dbl
CANDLES-Tallow, 20cts. Star, IS cts. per ID.
~GRAIN-Oats, 50 cents per bu without sack Corn,
so cents per bu., without sack Corn Meal, sl.75 per
100 lbs; Beans. - per bu.
LUMBER $40 per 1000 feet. 40
WOOD-Green, q; Dry, 81 per cord.
LIVE STOCK-Cows, $50 to $50 each Oxen, $3.50
to SITS per yoke.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
WESTEBN VALLEY IRE AM MARINE
i
Nmlc0 ~ DeariDaD n street.

once ~ DeariDOs n street.
Copital Stuck Half u Million. Paid in and secured
by bonds and mortgages on real estate, $3.50 UOO.
OFFlcEns-G W. Yeaby, President; q Is. Arm
strong, Score AIRY s. NJ. G'ibe't. Gen. Agent
RJrrrnv.-Hon Jno. Wilson, Com | e. r. 4
Co. l. u, Gibbs, Grill" 4 Co., Commission N r h,uts
K NJ Muchell y Go, Commission Merchants, A.. II
Burnley, Is" 'kselcr an Publ h.. r, Richards. Crum-
baugh l. Shaw, whole- / DR., G""is Merchant j. Is
Dngpet' \ 90 Grcers, t'ol. X. J. Hamilton, Col. }
I. Ii tI, Chicago, Hon. $. Il. CUTS. Keokuk, Iowa
Hon. James NJ J.'.e, Judge U 5 Court, Iowa, Cha-
ii. Bcrryhit, Esq iowa City, Cook, Sergeant d
D"wney. Bankers, Iowa CRY, Lyman e.. Dayton, Esq.
81. Paul, Minnesota; lion. J II. McClernad, spring
field, ILL.,, WIN. Is Fondy, E-q Springfield, ILL.,, Hon
o.. Il. Ficklin, Charleston, Ill, W. N. Coler. President
Grand Prairie B.uk, urbau,, ILL.,, Albert Babe, Esq
Milwaukee.
The Agent for this Company in Niuiuger and y.
cinity, is A. W. Macdonald
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24

Two agriculturists of the department Of Var, France.
recently discovered their bees feeding upon cakes Of oil
seed, which had previously been subjected to the oil
press, and which was being beaten up into a paste with
water, to be used as manure for potatoes. The bee:
were afterwards allowed abundance of this food, and
heir owners have since been rewarded with nearly ten
times the usual increase in their productions of the insect
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
a Wonderful Coincidence.
AL Nations Of IN same Mind.
OINTMENT.

HOLkOWAX - ONTMENI.
The anniversary If the introduction Of Holloway's ONT.
multitudes from disdgure'nent Mt. psrslys atom, mutil.tion,
agony and death Starting from the surface 10 which it j.
ap lied. iss healing hahn dnds its way through every cost
ing and ligament ii tho body h The very sunrce and basis
# all eruptivs, ulceyous. tuIn' roue. and canceruus diseases.
It extingoish"s the febrile principle that feeds them. aud
the outward symptoms fade, heal asd pass away with q
~rapidity incredible to those Who have MT witnessed it.
Nr0fuLyas ErupftuYs and Wcerx.
The poison If scrofula has never been neu,ralised or ex-
RELIED ny anv If the remedies Of the rhar.nacupeis. The
Sole An'il"te {" this yirulent and destructive element is
II 'l'"way's Ointment Majendie L Rrodie. tho great French
and English Surgeons. d. MT deny or dispute this great fact.
There is no Form If srs.fula that may not b controlled and
cured by this halssmic remedy.
asaz@@a@@ tuhceys and xssoty.. as4@s@s
the seeds If the terrible excrescence remain in the bIxd and
ii il anon reproduced in y worse form than bef,re llulk~
ways Ointment, On the contrary. penetrstes i"t' tn. cirou-
lati"n aad pervades every infected vs>icls. and kills the dis
suetains il aga
Inflammation If tie Skin. 3~a"31@
All rashea and ordinary ~ernpt;,ns. as we'll A. e~rysipe'as,
acne. rinxworm, csrbuns!er. aesld head, salt rhenm, ieprosy.
pr'cklv heat, etc. are removed by . few applications Of the
Ointment. .~ sf."17 - .TH 3
Accidental injuries. xaund.. .prain.. bruises. s.lds and
burns are immed,atelv reGev d by its application the in.
4 .mmasi"n quickly s"lsides, f"ver and h'okjaw are prevent
ID md under a persevering use If the preparation The pro.
<es~ II healing ;s s.pn accomplished
7 The Ointment and the Pills should both be used in the
hlains. Fistula. G"ut, Lumbago, MercurisI Eruptions. Piles,
rheumatism, Rinew"rm. Salt Rheum. Scalds. Skin Di.eas.
es. Swelled gland. Sore lrgs. SIRE breasts. Sore heads. Sure
Ulcers. Venereal S,res. Wounds Of all kinda.
CAur"x!-N"ne are g""uine unlers the words 'Hono-
way, New York an London are discernihls ~ . w*ser
mark in every leaf IF the buck of directions .ruund each
pit " box; he same "sy be l.inly seen by h"lding tho
leaf t' the light. A handsome reward will he given IN any
"ne rendering such Information ~ may lesi T. the d 'i+eion
ofa"y party .r parties .. unt-rf.i,ing t .e m. diciues Or vsnd.
Ing the same, knowing them " be ,pu.i"us.
S"lt At the m ~.n"factory If Pr"fessnr Holloway. 50
Maiden Lane, New York, and hy ill respecs.l l.. Druggist.
and d-sIer- in med;ciue thrnugh'mt the United Ss.,es and
the civil zd w"rld, in po's =, rs cents, 6 cent. an , s! each.
~ There II = considerable saving BY taking the larger
siz.s. 80. - 4M
N. B. Directions for the guidance Of patieats iu every
diAprder ara affixed T. each pat.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
z.

Public notice is hereby given that a certain Promis-
sorry Note, dated about August LIST, 1857, given by me
to James Nitsher for one hundren and ten dollars pay
able one year after date is without full consideration,
and that l shall make defence thereto, and all persons
are cautioned against receiving the, same.
% MATTHIAS MALGET.
Nininger, Dakota county, NJ. ]. Feb. I'D, 1858.