davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02
Real Estate transactions.

We design to give ; lis: of real estate transactions in
this town. IN each number OF our paper. Charles f..
Clarke, Esq, will attend to this duty for Us, and we
will be much obliged to any Q: our citizens who have
made sales or purchases, to hand into him the par;icu-
lara, or leave them scs our Office, to aid in the matter.
We have been informed that the Register Of Deeds has
stated that mora property changes hands in the City Of
Nininxer than the whole Of the rest Of Dakota County
together. This is an important fact, and speaks we'll
for the confidence maintained for the success Of the
town. We quote the following transactions since our
last issue -
lgnatirs Donnelly sold 20 Edmund Bysrly lots
81 and IS, in block IA, for $500
Same to {. 4. Knight, lots 10, 90, 81. % %
and ~. in block 1913 lot 26 in block 40:
lots 3 and 8 in block 81 lots II and D. In
block 81, for $1,000
Same 20 i. H Owen, lots Ii j. Is in b. 90, for t225
Same to J. Beswick, lot Is in block 80, for $3.50
N. A. Miller to j. Shehon, lot 81 in b. 80, for 1925
Same to Il. Mcnamara, lot 20 in block 80 for 1925
Chas. E. Clarke TO Michael Mullah, lot ; in
block 80. for 500
Ignatius Donnelly to Geo. .. Robertson, lots
8, 9 and IL in block l2l, (n trade) for 1915
Same to Joseph Halves, lot, l and 2 In block
9S, with improvements, for Sll2o
6 0. Robertson, to Chas. and William Saxton
house and 10. on block l3l (part cash and
part work $3.50
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02
SECOND DISPATCH!


At UNPRECEDENTED LOW RATES!
At tie EAGLE SAW MILL, Csty Of N;,ingsr,
DAKOTA County, NJ r.
TheProprietor' Of the above Mill have now fitted up
and co mpleted their extensive arrangements to ELL all
orders for lumber at the following low rates:
First quality Clear Stuff, $40 per NJ.
Second do. do. II do.
Common Boards, first quality, Is do.
do. do. second do. ii do.
do. do. third do. II do.
First quality of siding, 20 do.
First quality Of Fencing, Is do.
First quality Of Flooring, 20 do.
All kinds ef dimension .tna under IS feet in length,
$l5 per NJ.
They are also manufacturing a first class quality of
LATH, which they will sell at 1925 per NJ. And are
also turning out SUPERIOR SH1NGLSES, which
they offer for FIVE dollars per NJ.
With their superior facilities, the undersigned are
determined to supply the citizens of this and adjoining
counties with as good and cheap Lumber as can be pur:,
chased anywhere in Minnesota.
Wheat, Corn, and Oats taken in exchange for Lum-
Der at the Market prices. j. r. CASE Il co.
Nininger, Oct. II, 1857.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02
Minnesota Fruit Trees
AT THE
GROVELAND & GARDEN NURSERY
Betpeen 81. Paul and ST. Anhhoau.

GROVELAND & GARDEN NURSERY
Betceen ST. Paul and st. anthony.
Owing to the severe cold of last Winter, but few Of
our trees were offered for sale. We have therefore now
on hand and for sale,
FRUIT AND ORNAM MENTAL TREES.
Together with a reat variey Of
SHRUBS, ROSES, DAHLzAS,
Green House Plants, &c.
Our Apple Trees are from two to four years Of age,
growing in our grounds and include many kinds that
were not injured by the hard Winters of 1861.
Cmrronts, Grapes, Gooseberr4es, RospJerrifs, .Strac-
berries, Pie H"nt, etc, we have Of many kinds in great
abundance.
Persons wishing to embellish their grounds can
be: supplied with everything desirable for this climate.
Call early at the Nursery, Or send your orders to our
address, St. Paul, Minnesota. L. NJ. FORD 4 CO,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02
PAPER HANGINGS.

AT THE CITY or NLNZNGER, NJ T.
The undersigned has just received a large and fine
assortment of Wall Paper, which he offers for sale low
for cash. He also offers his services to paper and deco.
rate rooms, his experience in that line enabling him to
guarantee satisfaction to his patrons.
G. BURGLUND,
~ Fifth street, near Clarke Avenue.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

J. III. earle & co,
M A + NJ A r X x r
FIFTH STREET, (near the H~andysidc House. NIs1NeER.
Beef. Veal. Mutton, Fish.
Ice, &C.
sea- DRIED FRUIT Of all kinds kept constantly
on hand, and fer sale at the lowest rates. Also, Lard,
Butter, and Eggs. Oily
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02
For Sal

For Sale.
A first rate grist mill, with two run of stone, on rea-
sonable terms. Apply to-,
Fl. n. SPENCER,
6f Louisville N. T.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
A story and a half frame house on 5th street near
Ramsey avenue, thoroughly finished, with an excellent
cellar in first rate order for winter use. Water handy
to the house. For further information inquire of Louis
Loichot at the Post Office.
Niningcr, Oct. 10th, 1857.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

49, The Rev. Mr.. Wilcoxsin will preach every alter.
nate Sabbath at the school house in this town, COM
'nencing on Sunday the 18th inst. services at -
o'clock, Z. NJ.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

b j. A G K S NJ I 7 H

0"Feoj X" 1aET5 HteHM NH,
Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of
Munger and surrounding country, to the fact that be
has opened a Blacksmith Shop in this town, where be is
prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, and hopes
to merit a share of the public patronage.
Country work solicited and guaranteed
Niniuger, July l6, 1857. 4:1y
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02
HOUSE TO RENT

HOUSE TO RENT.
A story and a half House, 1924, on Fourth street
near Breckenridge avenue, may be had for SO a month
for the winter. 1t has three rooms and is comfortably
fitted up Inquire at this Office. IA
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02
For Sale

For Sale
LOTS and HOUSES in Ninipger, and FARMS in
the neighborhocd also lots in the Additions; also for
sale or to let, the new stone w arehouse on the Leyee.
Apply to G. o. ROBERTSON,
On Niningor, MI.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

nes- We invite attention Of parties reekiAg opporsu'
mites for business, 10 the advertisement Of q saw mill
site for nothing. Tits au opportunity that is seldom
met with ia the West.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

The times are claimed to be improving at the East,
by the journals there; but it is not expected that the
same amount Of manufacturing that WAS lately carried
On, will be again undertaken for some years to come
The capital and labor will have to ,eek some other
channel-most likely at the West. In Europe grave
approximations are felt that the worst has not been seen
II their troubles.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

The society met on Mon!ay evening last aai ani per
.e1ted their organization. by adopting . Constitution and
Hy Laws. and choosing the following permansp, ah
rerS
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

The question for debate, g |. Cromwell more TO be adj
nired than Nspoleon. was then ably discussed, MIR. II.
Calef leading OF III 'he affirmative, and Mr. Handy>ide
in the negative. The debate was carried on with = good
deal Q! spirit ,cs some time, When the merits g! TIE
debate were decided in favor q, the negative nv the
meeting, 10 whom il Vas referred.
The question Tor next Monday is, Does the Pulpit
WELD more power than the Press" Dispu.an,s, Mr..
CSr!e on the Affirmative Mr.. Hunter took the negative.
Pyeyiou. 10 debate y defamation viii! be given BY
Mr.. ~{iillhouss.
The society, By resolution, invited The ladies u ee
present hereafter. Visitors are free 70 attend. There
il ne doubt but the Society will be established Is . sue
eess!ul and useful institution in our Town.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

VIM. q. Ogden,
R1s1DDMT wDNT18T.
Hastings, Minnesota.
Respectfully offers his Professional Services to the
citizens Of Hastings and vicinity. Having had an ex-
perience Of twelve years west and south, in the above
business, he datters himself that all who favor him with
their patronage will be pleased with his work and price.
OGce over Perry l. Hodskins Drug Store corner Of Ram.
sey and Second Street.
Hastings, Nov. 7th, 1857. u
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

DAKOTA CAKE.-I pound white sugar; Z tea cups OF
rich cream; . eggs; l teaspoon full Of soda 2 tea
spoons full Of cream of tartar; flavor with 2 teaspoons
full Of essence Of lemon ; beat the whites, and yelks Of
the eggs peperately: flour to make a very stiff batter.
Bake in a moderately bot oven for one hour. NJ.
A generous slice 1T the cake accompanied the above
recipe, and We must say it was excellent. and worthy
If the lady who designed and made it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
The sicop of War vipcsunes.
NAVY YARD, Nrw YORK. 2

NAvi Yam, Nrw YoRK, Feb II, 1853.
correspondent, under date Of Dec o. from the intel
s,ets soopof yincenncs makes the following state
meBt.--
The hTi few days out from New York we experince
heavy sther and the vessel caIed vety badly sH
her upper WORKS rejecting anything but credit 90 tie
wotkmsrship OF the New York yard
Now, sr, have reason 10 know that the ship ha a
mot thorough ovcrhaulng, was ncxly plaukci, ne y
deeks and caulkci aud completely fitted In every
pcct bsrg three mcss "a the dry dock Gov tho purpose.
The captain aud otter on jers (sxcerug ofrxo who
thought her too smal loud in tber praises OF The
ship ana were every way satisfied with The ma1ner ia
which the repairs had been made; and thiuk will be
ae mtied at hey should be competent Judges aud thi,
New York IN, chacs arc not inferior In skill aud abilities
amy W the word. am aware. hosevey thn IN al
goverupent vessels there msy be some men who have
teen 80 seldom ~ sea that they tell cases Ike
that mennued. whett the sster comes throlgh The
seams or over The fs euolgh for tacm 10 that
she wet, and consequently they fancy that she basy
ntcd
There is voc much inclination On the part Of some men,
whose lsck d mechanical Ak u renders them yretent
10 ges TO find eult ana SECTIONAL feeling
fnb away ~hh What little Indignant thev possess, sni
tbey eau discover no merit any wo'k done
at any naval station foreign to their JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
The Turf.

sOrrH CAROLINA RACEs-THIRD DAY.
CH,stySro~, FRD.Y, Feb. b.-Thc weather throughout
the third day raw, bleak, and very uncomfortable
The Attendance pretty fair under the circumstances.
TIE racing Cor the day was pro,rAted contested ami
the time pretty good for very heavy track as will be
zee In the report annexed
Fus, Rare Two n lie hea,s Jockey Cub purse $780,
Jss Tally entered 9. h. Engineer, I've years old by
Revenue cam Andreweita ..................3 l
i. !. voolfolk entered b. h Noidoire, nve years
old by imp York, hire cut Of Picayunc .......l 2
John campben entered b g Matt spsngler, four
ycsrs old by Tally nc, dam Seven Up 80. Il 2 3
John CAVITY entered b. E. BY Glencoe, GAN by imp
i'A" nine oS--5 .sy.s5i' '"'
The follo-ng description Of the above rsce Are,
pretty sr start the lilly having the track ost her
placing and the aud track were gained by Engineer
who showed some Of HE best stdes followed pressn zly
by Nooore and spsnsler The last pamed soon s-scrs
the place of contest and thus the nrst mile pas eel
Engineer esdipg the other two by very gap ca
The second round the gray is passed by spsnger, and
sgah by the Bily, who makes exciting dash for the
lead at intervals locks or closely Threatens angler
The tug between these tao only decided the string
10 svtr o. spsrger by neck and desperate struggle
xa T me ae Sor Ss ssoSns bspe va. aaaa
toerab, good s,ao secure VIII cb ho~ever the Judges
compelled strong and repeated
spnngc~ the lead apparently running freely aud
was followed by mo MY aud Modere. Tbs gray seemed
70 follow round indnue,uy until the clcsns quarter u
the first mile, which saw him begin 10 reduce the inter
vas abssd. ny powerful and ,wel measured leaps be
takes the leaf and becps against fearful cnsct from
centves.-pmc 3.seh Tho Guy was withdrasn. and
the three took again niddlbg fair start for the third
heat The pey takes the lead followed In challenge BY
Nodoire for good portion Of the first round On ent-
Dg the second mile, Matt spange makes shove FOR the
'front.' but only succeeds In reducing the gap aud leaves
the hes, between the other The gray takes the heat
and the race, by good leng'h, agsiost Modore-nme
asa
SAVE D,v -putchlnscn sakes, two mile hes,s.
Mcdaniel woOdfo.k entered oh. G. Gov. Wtttte,
by Glencoe, out OF The dam Of Mamie Laws Il 4
Ttos Boswell entered b. c. Siasher, by Caiide TIA
rold, out Of sarah Wash ngton. ...... .....l
r. Q. Myers entered Gu. Montgomery, by Boston,
$40. 80. &c. 40
1ime-S Sos .to--3.5t
The above race was run as gwen bjOw:--A toIeraby
fab start secured after deiav, and the giant
Nonieom,ry-s model OF symmetry or bic sire, and the
object Of much adurationtook fhe first lead closely
p--ed by slssher, and finally giving The place " thai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

The FLIGHT OF TUE ADR Aric--A letter
written from Msrsehes to the Nstsa0.r du Has
says tina. the exctemen; proau>ed by tbe ngst OF
the Adrsu, was far rom beng sgbdued. Hwss sSen
rurnored that rad eft roiou On ioo -Cr
the Americas vessel, which len with single sail Ac-
cofdng 10 rumo-s the hacs Tad only gone ou OF
port 10 survey the cnasi
The fgh. OF the tirac q no. v',hout precedent IN
1898 1890 vessel az IN. nat came in ccs en-
In the port Of Nsrseil.es WITH dredging nscblLe, ard
damaged u considerable extent the owner cUaned
Judgment ~ 10 against tie Auercsn cs5;aI
but when the shp be sold Il Was nowhere - bo
found " had secret ef the ror, during tho ngnt With
out any papers Notwithstanding the most dssn: L.
quiries Il could De a.cer,snei what Ia. reccms
OF the vessel. IS believed that the American csp&r
when arriving IN foreign port, tad taken mes ?srers
and changed the name Il his sbv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
India.

The mention of the name of this gallant com
mander Of the garrison Of Lucknow. when rcceSly
besieged by the rebels, calls TO our mind something
of his family history.
Colonel Inglis il the grandson Of the Rev. DIR.
Charles Ings who was the rector Of Trinity chur h,
New York. from lT17 to 1888. Upon the breaking
out of the American Revolution he took sides with
the crown, and was violent tory during the whole
contest. After Mr.. Galloway turned traitor and
went to England. DR.. Ings was his regular cores
pendent and his letters exhibit much bitterness
against the leaders Of the Revolution Upon the
conclusion Of peace in lIs3, BEING too much com
promised 10 remain here. he left New York with the
British army and went to Nova Scotia. DE estab-
hshed himself in this province, AMI he was soon
afterwsrd appointed Lord Bishop Il the colony.
He was the first Protestant bishop Of any Bri.
In the year 1909 he was appointed =
member OF the Provincial COnncil The
state Of New York confsoated the property
Of himself and wife because Of their adherence
TO the English government lie died in ISIS, aged
eightytwo years in the fiyeivhth Of his ministry,
and the twenty ninth = his conservation. Bishop
lngs, at his deceaae, lett sou ard daughter; the
latter was named Anne, who married the Rev. Geo.
Pidgeon. and died 10 Halifax in 1927, aged City one
years. The son was John 1ngs, who, in 1875, was
created Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, and made n
member OF the Council, which position. we believe,
he held TO the day a his death which took place a
few years ago. IN connection with his sacred office,
we would mention that in 1896 Bishop lnglis con-
irmed -four thousand three hundred and sixty-seven
persons and consccrated fortyfour churches within
his docess. Colonel Ines, Of whom we write and
who is deservedly the hero OF the garrison OF Luck
now is q of the last mentioned Bishop Inglis but
we arc unable TO say at what time he entered the
British army or give further record of his military
history. II is probably an excusable weakness that
we should feel degree Of pride to record that this
gallant officer is the grand son Of an American. To
ndge him by his acts the blood has not degenerated
since his ancestors removed their allegiance from the
re,olted colonies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14


or the fourteen above named three appeared
Of The poet, VIZ -shocco Aglaior snd Lizzie hcDonasd
(late Sue washns1an). shooeo VOC the race.
Fer than half .. he frs heat there was pre- cs
good contest ostween Lizzie Mcdonald and Az alcr,
which kept up lappng and lacking race for two &c les,
SEocco keeping wi,hip easy call oehrd Toward lie
OF tie third and las. roGni o. The hes saoGGo
pit he'd in, gsned the second place and af.or prety
little brush with the mare. took the esd, aud oct
winner in 6471,. The not started again, md
various cfcu aied IN explanation Of her
withdrawal She bad already done well n taking ,Se four
mile purse although forced The best time mark
ed on this and was ~ many sspposed NE best
policy not urge her 10 contes. for lighter pnfss $40
seemed pretty far condition, and promised TO bring he
second heat 10 better tine others sad tai SAFE pecc
ing made conditional on her withdrawal. .ne se 1erd
beat and The purse was aiken by shocco. In 49, Assr
giving good sport or met q the race, bat Dot fore
ing contest al she last
The following y a summary
Handicap race, taree nile heas.
james Tai entered 90 n. snocco, years Old w
Tally Bo, dam 3e,sey WE!;e %. ........ ........l
y. c. Bush entered Y. ARitatcr, years Old ~
Chile Harold, dam BY priam -. ,..............3
John Campb.n entered ch IN; LIVE mcpona'd,
years old, by Rev nue., lam Sarah Washington 2lf
Time, ta-55o,
SAME DAY Single dasLf ssree niles.
james Tai entered 6. H. EnLnser By Revenue, years
John Campbell entered o. Ma,s 5p.nrler, 4ycars J.
by Tally so dam Seven Up ..... -. ....... .,..2
T. j. Wood oily entered b. y. Mcd1;re years oi3, oy
imp Ycrnhire dam P.caf ......... ............3
r. Il Dick nson entered p. n. Tar River, years GA ~
Ncho Al, dam oy -imOn .,................... -
r. G Myevs en.red john Aiken, b, mp. Y0rsshte, tao
Tines 70.
The race az first cpenag osed sons I've HI3vcg
and Trials for the Lat oet~eer Fne,rafr and IT, RIVER
Matt Sranger VINO kepf rou.ep, siy In tSs Ts-iN p%es
for two thirds OF the hes5 orusnst aud pass
boidore and Tar Rive" ,toos ne ptceof csalleger Not
doiYc eanshie 'rp-Oy ng hs y.sce, aud ~ oun
vigor, tbr ueh the relsltipg n Ear River. 49, ps
close third JOIN hsea tnok ,ne ara go Nsv
10 the game, and kept tn. ygh0l "a tah t'do .b9
cosip mile wac rounded on a0d riussss1 - be tasl
dash a magnificent arush between fDgDsW sua NAT
Spanger, who tae last leap, seeroi 60 % gancg
eeptbly and decsiTely hs lsa ie- ne iir 1c, hos
ever, told ID avo- ol Engineer, ~ neck at taf.
Tme-5lF.
election TO- on 'srs ~ tho S1aib Carolina Jocsey
Club 10 for the ensuing yssr. The fio~rg sente
elected Pres lent, ja'H"e Rose Vice lf~seut,
COL Wnne Hampton; .ecretsry, Y. Xix rf"assref,
John C. Cochrtne SJ.i,itor II C. NJ; Resden. sw-d,
LOUIS DeSaussu-e. Stewards@ Fazs rcns a. ". Jar,
gsnlt, Col Thomas Wagner, fraak dln,son. ". -, J.
Mazyek lir Wu " HGser, Theodore Ssonsy. J. prrsl9
AirtoD. Eyecrt We C,mm tss lemes Rose wsie Ramp
ton Henry GCrrcin, wr1 RIA T-ncl, ?. =. Ga..Erd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

DAMAGES AwARpEp-Miss Susan A. Pratt. Of An
dover, who injured on the Boon ana Worcester
Railroad by collision tho depot, !as 4if u Jgy,
and who has nce bcea yns ~ at he rcs1enco G! j. A.
Hall, In Palmer where she teaching sckco Trey.o1s
n the accident bss obtained 81 500 OF the corprAtcp
Huston 7yar~sY. f,b y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
WINES AND Liquors.

opO i. = STAFF, No BRoADwAy-rIvE oLD
DOO. wines and liquors superior four year old Ss,tcn
whskey Rsmsey Ardoeg Iss ard Wise Cork ace
and porter champagne cider FOR export "a Gusue- si,
and delivered any part Of the city. 30 B-uadwty.
MUIR SONS EDIyBURg ALE-rxPoRrFD III.
H rect from the bferery. now n enc order, sadf5f
by vM. EAGLE, corner % Narss snd CsHsi sreets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

THE SMOKE CAUSED ny rHE FINANCIAL PAM
Il has no, al disappeared ye, have sli many .ns-ss
Of segars hard tha m-st he cicsed II sod.
"psnic prices" whoesale Cash buyers nvisd .1ss
anime stock. Q. CBEEKS, u b. lss ssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

DIVORCE oF THOMAS W. SMTH--This gentleman,
who was recently acquitted OF the charge OF murder in
Philadelphia ON the ground Of insanity, has iuS been
divorced from his wife by the Pennsylvania ise stature,
the biz granting the divorce having passed both nousee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

VILLAGE CHURCH DEsTRoYRD.-The Presbyte-
ran church at Denton, Orange county entirely COO
sumed by IRE at early hour Monday morning Of u
week, rothng belonging 10 being sayei but the Bo e
ard few pew cushions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
sroRTINe.
CysE RasIuors

DRIpAL APPOINTMENTS AND soIaEg goittc g
- with ali he early spring flowers for Ne "a
f1cEERs pavilion e f.ors. 81 Broadway, s.ssess
Thompson and Tar or sssoOns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
DENTISTRY.

nENrrsrRy TEETH EXTRACTED IN TEN sBjoSpc,
~ without The slightest pain oy my ne snd original pro-
cess-nst freerng This admirable system yrscussd by
me only. Reference given required
DR. a. IURKIS 90 Cana street. nssr W ,o1.er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

TEETH. -INsrIruTIQN FOR CLEAN TEETH. ARrirI-
cfal teeth Ac. 40 Thirty second street near Eighth ase-
nue. Or MANSON dentiSt, established sn Golden teesh
&I whole sets, gold only SIS silver, low IS fe ,stf
hours Al uii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
THE rIREMES.

~ No 10, held Al bs sngne House xfer he Gre o. sad
school No. "a n
Resolved Ths, Tho hanks ~ this company due ana
hereby rendered 10 Nr Marcr for the bersl supply OF
freshmsrn furnished "a co hst oc- ssce: - -, Co..
CHss II. Porrtn. Secretary. rIfOS. ROE, Chal-msn.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-03-10

GS The Pepin-ites are in luck. The
story Of the discovery of that shining, au-
riferous soil, sparkling with the presence
of '.filthy lucre," seems to be verified. =
Mr.. U. B. Shaver, we hope the story is
not shave, writes to the North Star
that he saw dust to the value of dollar
and a half "panned out" from about a
pint of earth, and he enclosed specimen
in his letter. Happy Shaver! He has
gold to give away. We may as well say
that we have the kindost feeling towards
the Pepin-ites, and our heart warns with
especial love towards those who may be
SO fortunate as to strike lead"
If any one there is gratified with our
disinterested affection, and wishes to make
known the fact to us, very fit and prop
er way of doing so, would be to send us
letter enclosing liberal amount of the
shining "dust.'