davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-10

aoyAi sfxwARf. yxo. n .onivyrfu.
srEWARr = 0nIrrsrH,
Once formerly ocespssd BY Hatch : Thompson,
sHcoHD ST., MAR MAIN,
IOWA
Attorneys and Counssyors at Lag,
INSURANCE,
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Particular attention paid to the Collection Of Dsb,,
snd Loasing Of Moneys.
Hon. J Phillips, PhGnix. New York.
Hon. Chas. Butler,
Hon. Hiram s'ocnm, Troy, MY,
Hon. Albert II. Tracy, Buffalo, N. Y.
H. A. Tucker . Co., makers, Chicago.
Geo 7. PeaIsona, Esq, Counsellor, Chicago.
Gen. v. P. Van Antwerp, Ksokuk, Iowa.
Gha.. Parsons Co., Bankers, Kseknk.
Tiliinghsst, Lane 4 Basl,
Col. A. Dudley,
R.f. Bower. Esq, Merchant,
I N 8 U r A N G e |!
Insure your Property against Loss BY
FIRE, rAREI EsREr
In the following responsible Companies !:
HUMBOLDT
FIRE nrxURANCE PANY,
or THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
ga CASH CAPITAL
Tive Hundred ThoHsana Dollars.
BriaEePsrs Fare MARINE sns. &C..
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
CArirAL AND SURPLUS, 1857 900 90.
tarmcrs 4 siechaascs In suraace Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
CArirAL, - $500, 900 90.
Ihe Above highly responsibls Companies ~. new
prepared to Insure Property against
Loss or Damage ~ Fire,
- And Pay all Losses Promptly. -
INSURE YOUR LIVES,
For the Benefit Of those yos Love!
muaHai Benefil late Insuraucs &c.
Chartered BY fAe State Of Nsr Jossy, ls4s.
Losses paid Up 70 January 4, 1885,, 10, $40 IS
DIVIDENDS paid 70 Insured 900, sos IN
Net socamslnted ,743,126S3
Policies are issued in the above reliable and
responsible Life Insurance Company, BY pAyps
one half the premium in essh, giving note Tor the
other half ~ per cent. iuteTsst--snnual divi-
desds, averaging Is per cont, paid TO insured and
nceAo stockholders.
Call and see the agents for above Com panies ct
their once on second street.
STEWART GRIFFITH
$4,000 First Mortgage Bsnas
OF ths Tim II. Wsyss X. r. to Exchange for
LANDS.
BENTONSPORT COAL.
Orders for this superior Coal can be left At the
= of STEWART : GRIFFITH.
500 Acres Choice Harming Lands.
In Lucas and Ringgold Counties, Iowa,
For Sale Cheap or Exchange fer Goods.
fhiiadelPhia City Property.
In Exchange for Farming Lands in Iowa.
Missouri or Illinois.
Lands iu Northern and Southern Iowa for
safe on favorable terms, by
Rahl0d STEWART / GRIFFITH Agents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-10
G. CoWLEs, Jr..
p at NJ n Z site r ofer,
office. 3a.st.. bet. Main 4 Jehnssn
orsosiss rnE POST BuLDmO, trp .rAIas,)
r EnEIfE IeAar

vsnx mAsseRssoorINe i. we'll adapted !
stSep Or e, 10 FIRE proof, and becomine
hAc4NQ addt " wear by treading thereon, 4
yuy k0s 1t desirable for pissras, cars, steam i
nss9 -. For further particulars, please esn
4Ay See, Wnerc oamptes can be seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-10

WMIfR Ironstens Dinias. Tea ana Toilet
NV Ware, Of new and beautiful shepss for sals
- sets q piscss ~ sait purchasers, ~
jeM GE6. POSTER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-10

CAARENCE DELAFlBl.D,
Produce Brok -,
Q6cs ~. =, GssAsays 1ssistwy, n. LOUIS, MO.
v DINO API asseution will BE- given osli consign-
- ments addresssd TO me.
All kinds e GRAIN, Flour, Wool, Or other nsr-
.AAaaaiss AeaaAA sr seli IN sommissfea. y
prders solicited from farmers, merchants ana 9TH
-, uAkch vim ~ attended 70 promptly, and inns-
diats Feturns made.
=. y. Miller = Sons, Capt. n. g, uatOn.
n KslI4y = Aaraing, Darkes DslIeck.
INCH 9gd&wzw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-10

4 finally II you want syaIua-
- BILE Hook, or anything 10 the
way u Fancy Goods which will =
Just The thing appropriate for .
Gil RIS TMAS PRESENT
to your wife, friend or sweetheart.
call on
HART q BARBER,
So. % A.ir.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-10

J.R. wATLAMD, r. =.
InRblcR II Iowa Medical usllegs. 1aei1sneeel
MIA 0efsst, betvcsn Morgan and HiGA..
Ksekak. Jan l2d1ns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-10

! !.
sS0bs . =; I..: :s .s. ' .ss IL. :.
lily AZ. i.sA. e. Fl Boston .aa PAil..
Aaaseia r. ~. saa "a "a "a. q. !
..s.:a. g.. r.! +. s - 40: 1.sss.s
vsssh tvein ~ bash. 2 10 hsaeSsp1s1 sAasss1
y sysssu. sonssq.sasly The
\nSsady pay systsm will ~ s1DCAnally Ae1neAs
= The eounter. = sscry Article shall b
very :. s's ssa
e,.:e Per cent. iros credit prices. The motto
cuxAP ron cAsm,
Pssa ,., =. d.' .,.s.,s. .saa K, re-
richest srd most elegant stock RI
SIX and Fancy -
Probably ever szAibitedis any store west Of Nss
eenp1vs.Ss 2f1|, .sd sGnRs'. a;ssIsnsas
tSpitna, sAxcay 0n1p&a Neri-
80, Piain Mol - fsisss.
ri MANI; x.ssii's.. Dss.IA s.ssi
ssi4l asieasios /. ..snss,easef y. sss<l
aiss oesS.. Easse'dsri0 sisese',
81 . - al.,:. -
49,: ) -. Il. ia :;
szc; ~ s..: D.. -, r. ~ -
Il !: I'M: :: 81: 81 III 81: s.:
=. = y;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-10

EINE decorated China vsses, Coiorncs, Esseh
Boxes ,uaudlsstieks, Card Bash sts. Inks, Motto
O.Ps md eAscsrs ,ete I'm great variety, and Tor
Gle low, by GRO. f6GTrR.
junesd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-10

-. N Ana u, Lsvss, opposite Stsamb boa tl.anain1
Y k1OEUK, IOWA.
"4 Of = large stock Of eoeaI
w - eAr lina for wtxSaR IRA M, 70 which thl4
lXUn4i1a u OAah Custonsrs or prompt time buy I
II oooksitsA. Oar stock IL partly eompsass4SI
Nn4Al1ewinx
- prime Rio co6se 100 don Hofe, Mills
- poeksss old dov ia Durkee's lcAst Pos
- Do der,
% AAAs NO. Sugars, 10 kagsrekned salt =,
~ hhls Be1aAar' srsAn tfc,
- - clarified do 100 Aohests IMP, q. "
- hhte n. D. Sugar 4. N. . bH Teas,
heueo Aslassss, AgaaknsC andlcs,
- ~. - H. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-10

6. SNsH q eeOrY ~ the NJ Ot1nomU.
MI D1ie lcas, Social and Political " Mtoss
~ ~ Mermons or Lsster-Dsy saints, fron
tAsir origin TO the present time, cont aiming fall
stetentQN ~ their doctrines, govcrnm spt !. nd
cou4l41 u - memoirs Of their founaek. &x&ph
Srit NJ ~ NJ. smucker, a. n. 1Sk reed
ard Ia se1t M 0AaDES D A0HM1IN4llsx
So N Aprd wNE1 - = : Y,
u ENG sboat - nata,e r. = TT Z 26ISn l12I
- viii make u trsths enyantaGqWe Caspentsve
Al RnilAssA = ty thssas.!l y. NE 1ains
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-20
VOL. 4NO, AZ,
1.-THE Testimony Of the Rocks"

Late travellers amid the rocky soliludes
of Asia's deserts have brought accounts Of
strange frpgmentary inscriptions upon the
rugged heights of Sinai. They asserted
that thousands of Inscriptions had been
found, and that many Of them were made
upon spots reached only with the utmost
difficulty, showing that whoever made them
must have the help of ladders and platforms
and have made long stops 10 the desert.
Some English travellers who penetrated
to that lone and dreary region, copied
number of these inscriptions and brought
them home. But it was in vain that at.
tempts were made to decipher them-all
was darkness with regard to them. The
tribes in the neighborhood of Sinai could
give no account Of them.
At length after good deal of study and
research, some learned and shrewd men
have succeeded in making key out of
several different and very old languages,
and with this key they once more essayed
to read "the testimony of the rocks"
With astonishment, awe and delight,
they read as follows:
"The hard rock water-a great miracle"
"The people, the hard stone satiates
with water, thirsting."
"Destroy, springing on the people, the
fiery serpents. Kissing, injecting venom,
heralds of death, they kill. The people
prostrating on their back, curling in folds,
they wind round, descending on, bearing
destruction"
"The people sustain on pole, erecting
standard, the male serpent fiery Of mol
ten brass."
Very disconnected are the sentences,
but let any one compare them with the sa-
cred scriptures, particularly with the XXI
of Numbers, and see if he does not think
those hoary rocks, silent for ages, are now
speaking effectually in the ears of men
the truth of the Bible record.
God is, indeed, able to raise up from the
very stones witnesses to the truth of all
that his written word has told us. While
the infdel derides the sacred volume, tho
believer clasps it firmer and frmer, for he
KNOWS that it's words are truth and life, and
that both heaven and earth conspire to prove
its origin divine.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-20


A MODEL GRAMaAR CIAss.-.-.tDid you
ever study grammar?"
"l did, sir"
"What case is Mr.. D---!"
"He's an objective case"
How so 2"
because he objected to pay his subscrip.
tion that's been owing over three yesrs
and half"
"Right. What's nOua"
"Don't know but know what renoun
is."
"Well, what is it,"
Running of without paying the printer,
and getting on the black list aa . delin-
quent."
"Good. What is conjunction Z"
ga method Of collecting outstanding
subscriptions in conjunction with the cons
table--never employed byprihters untilthe
last extremity"
"Tha,'s right. Go to your scat, and
lquit shooting paper wads at the girls"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-20

S%Accompanying Noah's Ark fresh
from Germany, and on sale in English
toyshops, is catalogue Of the inmates
thereof in German, French and English.
Amongst the articles named are " two
mice, two sheep;" but best ofall, "eight
men, viz; four men and four wives.'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-20

was arrested by the loud aud solemn tone.
ofIhe preacher, who looked very firmly
into the faces of his disturbed audience
as lie leaned over them to continue hil
discourse, impressively remarked
"Aud now, if little negro boy, with
a tin horn, on the top Of pine bush, cat
make you feel SO, how will you feel when
the day does Gomez"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-20
The Way to Long Life.

The way to long life is. (sayS an eminent
physician like to that ofeyerlasting hap.
piness, arduous and difficult. There are
many rules that are disagrceable to be OBJ
served; and these even it is useless to OBJ.
serve, unless a person be descended from
healthy parents and have brought into the
world with him sound constitution. /
will suppose that this Is the case and
then the first care of him who desires to
attain old age must be in early youth not
to waste or exhaust his energies in any
way, whatever. With this view he must
avoid too severe bodily exertion, by which
he will either bring on himself infrmities,
or premature age. can never see but
with pain, how the common people keep
young children to laborious employments
to which their strength is inadequate
Young colts are spared and not set TO work
till they have attained a certain age, when
theirstrength is proportionate to the labor
required of them; because their owners
know from experience that they are spoiled
and become prematurely old and unservic-
able, unless this indulgence be allowed
them. 1t is most unreasonable that we
should spare children less than horses; for
though they are not 80 dear as those ami
mails, yet they are offar greater Importance
to the State; and parents ought not to for
get that their children are part of them
selves though existing Independently Of
them, and that il is therefore their duty to
be as tender Of them as Of their own per-
sons.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-20

~ I've risen from the bar 10 the
bench, as the lawyer said when he quit
his profession and went TO ahoemakiDg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

TRIAL OF AFFECTIoN.-A day or two since,
rather hard case took it into his head to
brighten his wife, and see if she cared as much
as she ought to about him. He accordingly
purchased some arsenic, and threw it away,
but retained the paper which contained it, on
which was printed the word arsenic"
After he got home, he went to bed, previous
ly placing the paper on a stand beside him, so
that it would not fail to meet the eye of his
wife, who shortly noticed it, and asked him
rather coolly if he had swallowed the arsenic
He made reply that he had, and that he didn't
suppose he could live half an hour The wife
merely remarked that she didn't suppose he
was such big fool as to kill himself, but she
reckoncd it couldn't be helped now--it was no
use in her getting her feet wet in going for
doctor as she didn't suppose he could do any
good if he came.
The husband jumped from the bed in rage,
and told her he had only made believe he had
taken poison, to try her affection for him, and
he was now perfectly convinced that grief for
his death would never kill her. So enraged
was he that he struck her, and raised such a
disturbance that the neighbors came in, and
had him arrested; and the result was, that he
was taken before Judge Prudcn, and sentenced
to a term of imprisonment for committing an
assault and battery upon his wife, who simply
declined going into "hysterics" in expectation
of his sudden death. Cincinnati Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16
n N G r. A V l N G S

q. u. RICE, from BOSTON,
having taken the window formerly occupied by J. r.
gOuthgnte 72 ~ Main street. Paine Block, s prepared
10 do Engraving Of all kinds neatly and promptly
Patronage respectfully solicited.
bT dslm@eout
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

M ''' n !" N II y II M D
HYDRoPArHIC AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
The practice of 6drbery especially included.
Also especial attention given to tho treatment Of chin
dren - ~
Mrs Adams having had number of years practice
can present ample and reliable testimonials her ability
and success. 81 Sumner atrect.
MO deodawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16

BOSTON MUSIC SCHOOL.-The Win
- ter Term Of this Institution will commence on MON
DAY, the 81 Of January next, Candidates will present
themselves for admission ON the preceding Saturday, at
The design Of this school Is to furnish the same advan-
tnges OF thorough musical education the celebrated
ConscrNaores Of Europe and the greatest success has
thus far succeeded its efforts.
instruction will be given to those who aim to become
nrohcent, either artists teachers In the following
departments ~ each Of which pupils VIII receive two
lessons week Notation Harmony, Counterpart and
Fugue Composition with reference 10 Musical Form and
Instrumentation, Nocaizaton Choral Singing Piano
Forte Violin, and any Of the Orchestral Instruments
BOARD OF lNsrRucrION.-PrOessor b. 4. Baker, j. ID.
O. Parker, j. w. Adams, Levi r. Homer VIM. Schultze
PRICE or TulTIoN-s25 90 per term Of " weeks
:, For particulars address D. +. BAKER, No Rowe
flaee' WIN. READ,
No.. -, 40 49,, sec'y Of the Corporation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16
p ARL Or RI EN- 7

i
This new and beautiful Coal Burner, combining all the
late improvements is well adapted for heating and ven
tatng parOrs Offices and stores There is nothing that
can compare with it for economy, as it consumes only
twelve pounds of coal in twenty four hours There an
and boiler of pattern which does not change
the appearance of the stove in the least No one want
ing the very best stove should purchase before exami
ing. Sold by f. F. PHELPS
OIL diff 81 Front street. Warden Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-16
TERMS OF ADVFRTTsIIo

EMBELLISHMENTS published, either in the DAILY
"EsALf SPY Tor slOO square" for three Insertions
~ ~ 0es TOT e@cn subsequent insertion Ten lines or
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside or in any prominent place as also those largely
displayed WIN be charged extra rates Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms.
"a Al transient Advertisements must be paid in
adrdHce Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
~ No gratHifoHs Advertisements. No report reso-
luois or proceedings of any corporation society OF
association and no communication designed to call atten
o % any matter Of limited individual interest can
'' IilaeIteu' unless paid for AS Advertisement.
l5 Inc Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
charged for the Advertisement
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-17

The genial temper of President Buchanan. his. aasr
pleasant manners and racy conversation, have ALWAYS
rendered him a great favorise in society abroad as well
~ at home, and few Of our public men have laid up such
. stock Of amusing and valuable "reminiscences. There
II one anecdote which he tells Of Gen. jackson. which
is 50 characteristic Of the old hero thst it is worth pre-.
serving.
The President relates that one day during the admin.
istfstion Of Old Hickory, he went to the White House
10 ask permission to present TO him the celebrated Miss
Betsy Cation. Gen. Jackson readily assentcd, and named
tas next day for the interview. AT the appointed hour
Mr.. Buchanan repaired with his fair charge to the Presi.
Dental mansion, snd leaving the lady 10 one of the
drawing rcoms, he mounted to the private cabinet of
the President. To his great surprise aud disaproint.
ment, as found the General buried in his books and
papers, and attired in 2 plain morning dress, his chin
unshaved and his favorite pipe in his month. The Sen-
stcr from Pennsylvania was grievcusly embarrassed. He
was apprehepsive that if he announced Miss Cascn's
presence the gallant veteran would descend all in negItye
Is he was. Mr.. Buchanan did not like to expose the
renowned belle to such : shock 81 shst, and, on the other
hand, be equally dreaded offering s suggestion on the
subject to the fiery old hero. There vas No alternative,
however, and he had to state that Miss Cation was wait
ing The Generals presence in the green drawingroom.
Up jumped Old Hickory at the FIRST word and laid down
his pipe. There was not Z moment 10 ne lost. so Mr..
Buchanan, in = timid and a~pologetic manner, ventured
to observe that the lady could very we'll wait till the
President hsd shaved himself The General saw wha;
be vas driving at, and shook his friszled head At him
like the name Of 81 enrsgel lion.
Buchanan Numbered cut the impetuous old man,
{ did yau ever hesr Of the man in Kentucky who gor
rich by miuding his own husisess?'
Without stopping "a say whether he va. acquainted
with the remarkable individual IN question:, the expert
snced Senator aed from the storm and took refuge with
his lovely companion down stairs, I, $ few minutes
afterwards She hero Of New Orleans entered the room
With that dignity Of manner which nc man knew better
Aav to assume and great vas Mr.. Buchanan's relief
70 Sod that not only vas his face quite virginia. in its
smaoshaess, bu: that he vas got up in his best black
sait, with boots Of fxultless radiance.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-17

MILLER d STARR,
'' 3D." '- ''. NORTH WESTERN ea .a-.i sad
Type, Stereotype T. ElectrOtype Foundry.
>-.- \ D PRI TIERS WAREHOUSE! ....
Corner Of East Water and Spring streets, lM7vawkes,
Wisconsin,.
Having completed our arrangements for the above
business in this city, We would invite the cooperation of
the printers in this aad surrounding St.tes in its behalf.
Our facilities are equal to any Foundry in the country
for manufacturing Type and Printers Material; and for
beauty Of finish and hardness of metal cannot be sur
passed in this or any other country. The faces Of our
Type. are all modern and most approved styles, and
we shall endeavor to compete With our Eastern brethren
in getting up new styles Of Type, Borders, Cuts, .Orua.
ments, &c. We are in daily receipt of all new faces
as they are made in the East, and in advance Of any
other Establishment at the West. " ia
Being Agents for some Of the best Type Foundries
and Press and Ink Manufacturer At the East, 10 shall
keep constantly on hand > full assortment Of every varie-
ty Of material.
Presses, Wood Type, ETC., furnished at Manufacturer
prices. . ~~'a" go .~,.s-. ."r i.ls aA4
Orders for Stsreotypips, Engraving, &c., promptly
attended to. lie
We shall issue in the course Of the next three months
a new Specimen Book which will be furnished on
application: ~"' 80 --''+-'.~ --. " -"
e@- Printers Of ewsp.pers who choose to publish
this Advertisement, including this note, one month, will
be allowed their bills, At the time Of purchasing. three
times the amount of our manufacture. Is
EDWARD MILLER, Late Of Albany, N. Y.
H. A. STARR, Late Of Stars Printing Office.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-17

THIS town is located on the junction Of the Dodd and
Faribsult roads, in Rice County, NJ. T., on the N. +.
quarter Of Section Is, Town Ill, range II west. 1t
is a we'll timbered districts. and has a steam saw mid,
hotel, store, blacksmith shop, Sc.,. and already contains
some rs Inhabitants, and others coming in, although
euly laid ont 10 June last. .lnformction relating TO the
town may be had by addressing S. y NlLLERa Union
Lake, N. I. ef
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-17
ADDITION no NININGPR.

AUDITlUN. To NlNINGEk.
This addition, conssting Of EioHrY AcREs, have been survsyel
aad plattsd in connection With the original town Of Niaingss. II
lice within the limits Of the original town aad 10 bouadsd By il
% three sides. The lots lie ~ near the river and tbs levee, -
he same number 81 lots - frat laid out BY the p~rePsietss~.
They arc The only lots 70 which no buiidin9 obligation has been
~tached; they are sold free Of all incumbranees This locslity
10 unsurpassed for beauty on the Mississippi river il 100 -
sasy acesss 70 IN extensive back country Of great fertility. asl
Affords . shipping point for . section Ct territory. rsseAia0 q
lsast oe hundred miles int the interior. Niningsr has within
tArse months acquired d population Of two hundred persess.
Applications for lots can be made to Dr.. !. q. en.rs - u
AHDazw LrvsRiss, Real Rsats Dealer, II g. Psxl, or - ~
sndaRdgnea. - -azs ~ @ -. t..
HANCOCK 4 THOxAS.
MinasarsMs. \. r.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-17
,. DAVID G. BARNlTZ.
r E.A l. IF ESTATE AGENT

C~snveyancer and NOtary Public. .~~
>. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
ketersnoes-Ex. Gov. Alex. Ramsey,
John Nininger, St. Paul.
Trimble & Thompson, -~.... :.-
" '.' Ignatius Donnelly, 49,. 49,
t'- '.3'+. Geo. II. Burns, r
-...,. 4.... MA. Miller, NAoan2er CITY.
~ j. r.. Case.
4S0 acres Half Breed scrip, $500"
1870 acres in Scott county, ' t" ' 30. .'
600 acres, ] miles below Hastings, r".
Lots in. Hudson, Nininger, Shakopee, Ramsey. Fortuna
Minneapolis and St. Paul. D...," > .. ia. ...... iii. J
100 acres one mile above S.. Anthony. 49, 90. s..
p xalnaole lot IN !Winona, GEAR the court house. ..a !
100 acres opposite to E.cnticel!o. ~
l6o acres lmiles above White Bear Laks III Ramsey
county. "' go -" !" o- "' '>-+"t'" .'t" :
j.. WILD ana IMPROVED LANDS, and TOWN LOTS
in all parts Of the Territory, for sale on terms easy q
purchasers, BY DAVID g. BARNlTZ, =
SLY St. Anthony st., ST. Paul.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-17
THAT ARE SHINGLES.
PINE REND EAn go

are Offering for sale their first quality Of rived and haad
shaved shingles on moderate terms. Orders solicited
from the back country of tho Vermillion, which can b
supplied from this point more coavenieatly than else
where. Those DESTROYS of an article that can b depend
ed on should give them = call. .....t~r-Y
Pine Bend, Aug. "a, 1857
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-17
STOVES STOVES.

A large supply Of COOKING, PARLOR and OF
F[CE STOVES, have just received by the undersigned,
which they offer at the most moderates rates to the
citizens Of this and the. adjoining. neighborhoods.
~ Also a large assortment Of tin and ~sheet-iron ware TO
suit the wants of the public. -.
.. Jobbing Of all kinds attended TO promptly.
Roofs timed in the best manner to order.
Rags, lead, copper brass, ETC., taken in exchange for
goods. 49,, KEMP l. Co.
City of Nininger, Oct. "a, 1857. IL