davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10
NlNlNGEk CITY LOTS FOR


D0DDooys CaSe. B0sDs . COS00oDtt03' A0s
11'Sss % Ainlsyer City.
The valuable tract Of land adjoining the eastern esd
Of the City Of Niainger having bssn surveyed and pla..
ed, the Pr"prissors now offer lots for ssis On accom-
uodating terms.
Contiguous to the main improvement, and in imusdi
,te proximity to the Levee, the graded street, Eagle
saw Mill, Reeds Ss.h, Blind 4 DOor F.cory. Ksmp's
't"ve l. Hardware Depot, L"ichot l. Clark. store, the
Hotel, Warehouses;, Gri.t Mill, aud Printing Office the
undersiyncd feel justified in claiming for these lots great.
er vslus either - business locations or for private rasi.
desces than any other portion Of the town.
The lots are considerably larger than corresponding
lots il tho original town limits; the streets run parallel
to, and ct the foot Of the bluffs, thus preserving building
sites Of uasqualed beauty and commauding; position.
Whatever improvements experience suggested, have bsea
introduced in the survey Of this addition ree,rdles 81
expense or g. rice Of ground.
A large portion OF the River Front has been reserved
for the Esgins H"use, Machine Shops, Car Sidiux,.
Freight and Passenger Depots, &c, Of tue NipiuSer
.nd 81. Peter Western Railroad, the survey Of which
has been commenced, aud the route of which, a, indicated
on the msps Ut the Addition furnishes the only practic.-
De grade ny which connection Cas- be had With the Mis-.
sissiPpi River
TIE Travelled Road to and from the nsighboriue town
OF Hastings passes through this addition, aud = Lro;l
Avenue has been laid out with . view Of STRENGTHENING
the Road, diminishing the distance, AMI speedily render
Ing It . great thoroughfars.
Gus condition respecting improvements. The natural
advantage Of the location has already induced the cur.
rent Ut business and improvement 10 thi. direction.
Such conditions are therefore unnecessary but the Pro.
pr'etor' vii! always be prepared to offer liberal induce.
uenfs to Machinists, Manufacturers. M.ch.uics, s.d
Others whose pursuit. .rs calculated to .ce.I.r.,. ,bs
progress Of Niunyer.
For further information apply personally or BY mail
to either Of the undersigned Proprietors.
iGSAT'Us DoNNELLY. Nininxrr City.
GEORGE II. UKNS. ="
!. PAlLLIP GOLDSMITH. Win.l"wl Il. rs =, ST.. Paul.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10
Our Rec Line.

Oar citizens should be up and doing so as not to be
benin with the bridge and ferry, which will be so much
wanted in the spring. This spot must eventually be
the great place of crossing for the travel to St Paul. the
Cottage Grove district and Saltwater. The required
link in the chain is demanded Of US, and while We are
laudably enough planning other and more expensive n
provcments, we must be careful not to lose sight of this
matter, which Of itself will have a great tendency to
make Nininger popular and prosperous. Argus
NlNINoER, Feb. 10th, 1858.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10

New KIND OF BRIDGE MI J. Frost who has
always been prompt and punctual in providing a mode
Of crossing the river at this place and elsewhere above
and below US, has entirely disappointed everybody this
winter. Our citizens, giving him up, set about the
completion Of his work in novel style, last Friday; q
party Of men, cut out about half an acre Of ice, and
foated it down the open channel to a point where they
wished to cross. whose width they had calculated, where
it became tightly wedged, forming a convenient cause
way. No less than fifty men are engaged cutting wood
in; this place, NEST of whom have to cross daily to the
island opposite, where their work is going On. Immense
stacks of cord wood now line the edge Of the island,
ready for the steamboats, in the spring. Other large
piles are stored for next winters use. Probably twice
the ordinary amount Of wood has been cut and banked
this year than any previous year. The increased de.
mand, judging from past years will be from thirty to
City per cent. A large amount has been cut and stacked
to be kept over the next, in expectation that prices will
be down. But We apprehend that the price will not be
lower in proportion, as its cost to get it cut and banked
has been less than usual.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10
MILL SITE FOR NOTHING.
GREAT CHANCE FOE CAPITALISTS

An excellent site for a saw mill. with the land at
tached. il offered free to any one who will erect a mill
thereon. The advantages for receiving an retaining
lHgs, and floating the lumber with the current into tho
river, is unsurpassed by anything on the Mississippi.
IN abundance Of fuel on the spot. There is an exec
lent home market, in the rapid growing towns aud nu.
ncrous settlements in the rich country on both sides the
river. Any one DESTROYS Of further information can
address NJ: A. MILLER, City Of Nininger, Dakota
County, MINI. Is
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10
Information Wanted

OF WIN. A.. KEMP, who, when last heard from,
was in Wakoko. Fillmore County. If he should re
this, or any one aware Of his present abode, it will
very much crafty his anxious friends to learn his
address JOSHUA KEMP.
Nininger, Min, Jan Is, 1853.
D0- Minnesota papers please notice.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10
J. N. HILLHoUSE.
SNNNAeS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
Nj T.

Corner OF Second street and Clarke Avenue,
Lcvee, City Of Alninger, N. r,
The undersigned begs to give notice to the ci'iseus
Of Washington, Scott. Rice, Goodhue, LIE Sueur, and the
adjoining Counties. that be has just opened bis Ware.
house on the Levee at Nininger City, and would solicit
any business Of a Storage, Forwarding, or Commission
character and being DESTROYS, Of establishing himself,
would say to citizens of the sbove.named counties. that
all good" received by him will be free of storage for
thirtv days after their receipt.
As Nininger is vt least three miles nearer the greater
part of the back country than the .tjoiains tsxu Of
Hastings, persons doing business At Nininger will save
at least six miles Of tesming, a matter the importance Of
which need not BE- urged upon the public.
j. n. uILLIOUSE.
J. r. Case. Eagle Saw Mill.
G.. q. koterts.'n. Esq.
Isnatiu> D""neily. E>q. Nin;nesr, n. +.
tee. II. Burns. Banker.
N. A. Miller. Civil Eng,
John \i"inger. Fro, St. Paul. N. T.
Gus Wet. Forwarding 4 Com. Merchant. 81. L. mis-. No.
OJ.'e" & Coup. Burlington. Iowa.
". L. J"hns"n L Co., Dunl+i b, Ill.
L'rral" q Co.. Galsns, Ill.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10

Always suspect a man who affects great softne*s Of
manner. an unruf]ed evenness of temper, and an enun-
citation studied and deliberate. These things are all un
uatura', and bespeak a discipline into which he that has
no purpose of craft or design to answer cannot submit
4 dgil hipsslf.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10

Nor1cE-As this weekly journal will occasionally be
sen, to PARTIES q o, .sutser;lers)vh hose interest We tlink
migl be subse,v,d ly advertising in it, Ne shall be
glad to colresp, nd with these who desile to avail them
selves Of our columns.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10
NlnlnEer

The attendance at the Lyceum last Monlay evening
was not as large as usual, probably owing to the ques-
ton of debate being regarded uninteresting. 1t should
be the aim of the Society, az far as possible, to take up
questions that have some general interest, so that every
one attending may be benefited. Some questions are
too thread-bare, and others too onesided, to afford graf
ifcat:.n to speakers or audience, while others rest so
entirely on some one fact Of law or custom, as to afford
no scope to the speakers, and consequently, no spirit to
their remarks. Whatever will interest an audience and
animate the debaters, are always the proper subjects for
Lyceums to discuss. Such as these will deve'ope the
latent powers of all who take part in them, and stir
them to put forth their utmost efforts, as they become
warmed up in the debate.
The Society has certainly progressed finely the at.
tendance Of citizens has been complimentary most Of
the speakers show improvement, and all have done we'll
Those who feared, yet tried, are no longer embarrassed j;
those who desired to try, but held back, are just where
they always will remain, so far as public speaking is
concerned, until they make the effort.
In regard to the harmony prevailing. it has been pleas
ant throughout but little that was Objectionable has
ever escaped the lips of members, even in the heat Of
debate, and no occasion has been taken to refer back to
any word or act Of any member as u~ngentlemanly the
Society steadily pursues a course that keeps all impro-
prieties in restraint-by giving them no encouragement.
The question debated was, Should the Fugitive Slave
Law be respected and obeyed? ? which was vigorously
attacked and defended by a we'll divided body Of speak
ers, each part Of whom we're earnestly alive to the just
ness of their position. Some excellent things we're
said on both sides, and the usual amount of merriment
was enjoyed by the s hits occasionally made. The
jury gave the debate to the negative.
MI. Country man was appointed by the chairman, Mr..
Case, to give a defamation next week.
A question that has caused some talk in and out Of
the Society, was adopted for debate next Monday even
ing, viz, Does reason or revelation teach that man is
inherently possessed Of an immortal sou? 1t was
feared. at first, that it would turn on some unmeaning
theological point, or covertly attack the Christian re-
velation but the proposer claimed to he an evangelical
believer, and said his grounds we're that there was no
authority for accepting the point of general belief, eth
er in the Bible or reason, and it would be we'll to look
into the matter to test it. 1t was therefore adopted,
and the disputants appointed-Mr. Countryman on the
affirmative, and Mr.. Macdonald on the negative.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10

SCHOOL EXCURSION The school in this place, I'm
der the charge Of Mr.. Greasy, was treated by the es-
teemed gentleman and teacher to a delightful excursion
on Saturday last. Mr.. Greasy provided a Enc four-horse
team, in which all his scholars who were inclined, were
taken to Hastings, where they spent a few hours with
the scholars at Mr.. Traver's school, in their Saturday
exercises Of defamation and recitation. Afterwards
they rode out to the Vermillion Falls, when they re-
turned home delighted as only happy children can be
With their excursion. Mr.. Cressy deserves much praise
for the judicious course he has pursued with his school
training. In this instance he has combined much use.
full information with healthful exercise, and in their
delight attached bis scholars to him and their school.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10

The ATLANTIC M~ONTULY-A copy Of this ex-
celleut magazine, together with our paper, may be had
for . year for four dollars. !
We will furnish our paper and the two following Tag,
asines or the LIFE for three dollars.
The PHYSIOLOGICAL JoURNAL-pevoted to Phre-
nology, Human Nature, Education, Self-improvsment.
Biography. Mechanism, and the Natural Sciences. 81
. year in advance.
Tn WAFER CURE JouRNAI-D. voted to Physiol-
sey, Hyds, psthy, ind tie Laws Of Life md Health
ilus,r.ted with numerous tngravings With Familiar
Instructions to Learners. 1t is emphxtically \ guide to
Health and Longevity. Monthly, 1t 81 q year
LlIs lLLusrRArED-A First Class Pictorial Family
Paper, devoted to Entertainment, provement
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10

FlNANc1AL-We hope to keep our readers fully posted
up on Eastern financial matters, having made arrange
ments for special correspondence from headquarters
(Wall street, New York; We shall also have interest
ing general correspondence from the same source.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10
For Sala

For Sale.
A first rate grist mill, with Two run of stone, on rea.
souable terms. Apply to,
II. II. SPENCER,
6tf Louisvillc,M T..
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10

Editor En,;yrant Hid Journal:
SIR As | understand your Journal is intended to
aid .~migrants to Minnesota, l think it may not be amiss
to have in it special articles from time to time, caution
ing e~migrants to beware Of being ~inveigled into, or en-
tangled with schemes, projected BY parties strangers to
them, and perhaps governed too much BY selfish motives.
Next spring the bulk Of the emigration is likely to
consist of persons, to whom the judicious investment Of
every dollar is of essential consequence and, Sir, |
think that the position you occupy is one, the response.
bihty Of which cannot well be over.cstima,ed. Suppose
for a moment, that you should unguaIdedly endorse any
project of an evidently premature description, and not
likely to te fully carried out why, sir, your doing so,
might be the cause Of ruin to hundreds of families. Or,
suppose you know Of any schemes projected by parties
known to be mere spectators, and likely after they
have got what money they can out Of them, to leave
the undertakings to take care Of themselves; then, sir,
l am glad to say, l have no doubt your Journal will be
found faithful to the ~emigrant. Persons from the East
should be sure to inquire into the reputation of the
leading parties commencing new undertakings of a
plausible nature before investing therein, and if they
6nd that the projectors are men who are known to faith
fully do all in their power to see these undertakings
honestly carried out, so as to redeem all their pledges
made at starting, then the ~emigrapt may go-ahead with
q fair chance Of success. But if, on the contrary,
ssrangers are foolish enough to place their money under
the control Of any man, or any set Of men, who are
known to require watching, to see that they unwaver.
'ngly carry out to the letter what they promise, (when
it IS practicable for them to do SOY then they will be
likely soon to realize the force of the saying that a fool
and his money are soon parted coupled with the con-
ISOLATION that they have themselves to blame for their
rashness. Emigrants should beware of all projects
which, at first sight, strike them as being of a visionary
character, and not allow themselves to be talked into
such. They will generally 6nl it advisable to abide by
their first Impressions, AMI let them remember the al.
vice OF DR.. Franklin: AT a great bargain-pause.'
There are abundance of opportunities for investment
in Minnesota than which no better have ever been
presented 20 emigrants. To your paper they will look
for impartial information regarding many Of these, and
as you stick to your business, they are not Likely to be
disappointed. Observation-Disclosures
Nlninger, Feb. 10, 1858.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-10
METEOROLOGICAL Table.
Prepared by Mr.. William b. Reed, corner Of Clarke
avenue and Seventh street.

Prices Carrent at ~Nlnlnser and vleinity.
DAKOTA COUNTY, NJ. TIL
Feb. 81, 1855.
FLOUR-$2 per sack.
BUTTER-30 cents per ID. &
PkOVIS .ONS-Pork, $25 per Dbl, and l2} cents
per h.; Hams, II cents per lb Potatoes, 80 cents FER
bu; Cheese, Is cents per H.; Buckwheat -four & per
100 lhs*; Tnrnips, 81 censt per bu.; Onions $3.50 per
bushel.
FRESH MEAT-Beef by the quarter, ! to Q cents
per ID
GROCERIES-Molassea, 81 90 per gal.; Oils, Lin
seed, Lard and Sperm. $40 per gal.
HAY-$6 to % per ton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s. per keg Lime, d
per Dbl:
CANDLEs-Tallow, 2octs. Star, IS cts. Per ID.
GRAlN-0ats, 5v cents per bu without sack Corn,
50 cents per bu, vithou, sack Corn Meal, 4t.75 per
100 lbs; Beans, 81 per bu.
LUMBER SIC per 1000 feet.
WOOD-Green, 81; Dry, 81 per cord.
LIVE STOCK-Cows, $50 to $50 each Oxen, $500
to $l7a per yoxe.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-25

IN BARRELS OF PURE LINSEED OIL,
lO Just received and for sale by
HEBRON d SON.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-25
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS

THE La " OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice 60 the
are considered wishing to continue their sub
scriptiors.
II subscribers order the discontnuance of their pa
pers the publisher continue to send them until all
arrearages paid.
g. If the subscribers neglect refuse to take their
papers from the Office to which they directed they
the papers discontinued.
f. any subscribers remove to another place without
informing the publisher and their paper sent TO the
former direction, they are held responsible
s. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
newspaper from the Office removing and leaving IL
called for is pria acie evidence ofintentional fraud
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-25
Gloves, Comforts. &C.

ToGETHER with woolen Caps, Opera
i Hoods, suitable for children and grown
persons. iuet reeeived at The Book Store, Mil.
lershurg, .. C.r -..I.--
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-25
Lumber taken in Exchange for Work.

We are also preparing TO keep on hand all
kinds of bent carriage stuff.
Those in want of anything in our line are re-
specially requested to GIVE US A
CALL. as we feel assured that we can do
as well by them as they can do elsewhere
Our Shop is on Clay street. few doors south of
the American House. j. C. GILL d co.
Dee. "a, lS57-lStf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA

Il Bcncuolent Institution, establish By special en-
document for the rcligf of the SICK and
distressed, afflicted srith Viraaent
and Epidemic Diseases.
ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such rs
/ SPERMATORRHEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IAIPO-
TENCE, GON0RRHGA, GLEET,, SYPHILIS, the vice of
0NANISM, or SELF-ABUSE, &c. &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful de-
struction of human life caused By sexual diseases and
the deceptons practsed upon the unfortunate victims
such diseases by Quack several years ago directed their
Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of
their name to open Dispensary for the treatment of
this class of diseases in all their forms and to give
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter.
with description of their condition, (age occupation
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It is need
less to add that the Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most ap
proved modern treatment.
The Directors, review of the past, feel assured
that their in this sphere of benevolent effort have
been great benefit to the afflicted, especially the
young they resolved to devote themselves with
renewed ZEAL to this very important but much despsed
cause. -
Just Published by the Association, Report on Sper-
rnatorrhoa, Seminal Weakness the vice of Onanism
ual organs by Consulting Surgeon which will be sent by
mail lin sealed envelope) FREE OF CHARGE on the
receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, for Report treatment, Dr. GEO. R. CAL
HOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
South NINTH Street, Philadelphia Pa. By order of the
Directors.
EZRA D. .HEARTwELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
Feb. &c, 1S57.-27tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-25
OLD DIR. BONES
M EDICINES S.
A FaIIacy Explored.

HOW do those who say that Consumption
IL is not durable, get over the fact that the
lungs of many persons, ou post mortem examin-
alton, exhibit scars, ineontestibly proving that
Consumption or tubercled lungs had existed in
the patients, and that the Tubercles had been
healed, leaving the sufferer to die of totally
different disease?
A cure is difficult; but difficult as it is OLD
DIR. BONES BITTERS and CATHARTIC
PILLS, together with his PULMONARY
PILLS rad PULMONARY POWDERS, WILL
accomplish it.
The BITTERs and CATHARTIC Pills are de-
signed to strengthen the system. cleanse the
stomach and restore it to its natural tone, and
to equalize the circulation of the blood.
His PULMONARY PILLS and PowDEIs are to al
lay cough and irritation, TO remove the mueus
and heal internal Ulcers.
These Preparations WILL CURE COSUMP-
TION as certainly as the Sun sets and rises, as
well as BRoNeHITIs, ASTHMA, and all other Attic
tons of the air passages and respiratory organs.
The BITTERs and CATHARTIC PILLS alone WILL
CURE in every instance Epilepsy or Fits, Dys-
pepsia, Chronic Liver Complaint and nervous
diseases of every character.
DIR. L. FL. Bones Son, and successor to Old
DR.. Christian Bone, dispenses these Wonderful
Remedies from his Office, No. 2S4 GRAND
STREET, New York City. He would prefer
having personal interview with each of his
patient, but those residing at distance by re-
mitting 50, and stating symtomso of their disease,
will receive Medicines by Express that will
surely restore them to health They will saw
that DR.. Bones Treatment proves that Consump-
ton can be cured.
Dec. "a, 1S57-18tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-25
@uantitp, Quality, & 5tlitabIenrs'
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS.

A SPLENDID ASSORTmENT of the Seth
n Thomas Clocks, which arc acknowledged to be tho
best time keepers manufactured in America and for neat
of finish cannot be exceed anywhere. Before you
buy elsewhere callsnd them, will do you good to
do 20. FRYS, Opposite Court House.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-25

THE CHINESE WAR
Has not produced halfthe excitement In the
RAgIIIDIABIB WHAID
That has attended the opening Of the immense
stock of
READY CLOTHING
At the old stand of
BENJAMIN COHN.
The assortment is full to overfowing, and con-
sists in part Of
Raglan 0vercoats,
OF Cloth, Cashmere, and other materials
aer article.
Ready-Made Clothing.
The hest and most fashionable goods, in this
department, can always be found here; which
for fit, fashion, beauty, durability and cheap
ness, cannot be excelled by any house in town,
or State.
Coats,
In every variety-Broadcloth Cashmere, Jeans.
Pantaloons,
Of all shades and hues, of Cloth, Cashmere,
Fancy Stripes d Checks.
Vests,
OF Satin, Silk, silk and Cotton Plush, &C., in
great variety, and at prices to suit all classes of
customers
Furnishing Goods.
Gentlemen can be supplied with all they re-
quire-Shirts, Cravats, Meek Ties Stocks, Gloves
Collars, Undershirts, Drawers, &C., dc.
Trunks and Carpet Bags.
Of every variety and size.
India Rubber Goods.
The hest assortment in town, and at prices
tha. can't be beat.
Special Express.
In addition to the large stock purchased, we
the new styles of goods furnished by the Faro
pean and Eastern Markets.
Not Outdone.
Competition is at its height, but we can now
say, that as it is decidedly the cheapest, it is
also the LARGEST STOCK IN MLLERS-
BURG.
Purchasers
Can rely upon it, that in buying of me, they
will '.pat money in their purse.
Call and See,
And il l don't convince you that l will sell
YOU the same quantity of goods cheaper than
anybody else, why then "TH giue 1t up."
BENJAMIN COHN.
Oct. l, 1s57-6tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-02-25
school hooks.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ALL
N the School Books in use in the schools Of
this and adjoining counties, Just received at the
BOOK STORE. Millersburg, o.
Nov. 25, 1857.