The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume], November 17, 1855, Image 4

About The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
titye ©Mltj l&inntgatian.
Mm ««Superior” Politics.
The last Superior Chronicle, which we re
ceived on Thursday, announced the fact that
Orrin W. Bice —the brother of and confiden
tial political manager for our honorable
Delegate in the Superior region, had received
the “ Democratic ” nomination for the As
sembly from the Assembly District in W is
consin, composed of the Counties of Doug
las, Polk, St Croix, &c. Mr. Gray, of St.
Croix, had previously received the nomina
tion of that party at the lower end of the
District; but Orrin, having got through vot
ing and managing for his brother and friends
in Minnesota, it was concluded—no doubt
peradvice from head-quarters—that lie might
as well take a seat in the Wisconsin Legis
lature—provided he could get in by the aid
of the same voters he used in Minnesota on
the 9th of October. Orrin is a very clever
young man ; but it appears to us he would
be more at home in Missouri and Kansas,
under the lead of his brother Henry’s par
ticular friend, Atchison, than here in Minne
sota under the lead of that brother himself.
Cause why: Atchison would stick to him
and own up that he was doing well; whereas
here the wire puller, as soon as his tricks are
discovered, has not the manliness to own his
knowledge of them.
We rather incline to the opinion, however, :
that Orrin will not visit Madison officially j
this coming winter, no more than certain of j
his brother’s friends will St. Paul. The j
Superior Chronicle repudiated the noniina- 1
tion of tlic Douglas County “ Democracy,”
and held on to Gray—much to the chagrin,
as wc learn, of certain leading land pirates
at Superior.
The whole affair is a most disgraceful out
rage upon the moral and legal sense of the
people of Minnesota and Wisconsin; and we
thank Heaven that the life of the distin
guished Republican Representative in Con
gress from the adjacent Wisconsin district
has been spared, in order that he, who feels
an interest in the matter, may knowingly be
prepared, if necessary, to expose the corrupt
den of villains which has established itself
about the mouth of the St. Louis River.
Another Great Sole of Real Rotate.
We are again called upon to mention a sale
of unimproved lands in our vicinity, which
while it proves a great “ speculation ” to the
seller, at the same time proves that Minne
sota lands are still rapidly advancing in
value.
Last April, Col. McKenty entered a large
body of prairie lands in the lower part of
Washington County, which had been in
market since 1848, but had not attracted the
attention of either settlers or speculators.
Yesterday he sold 5,000 acres of the same to
a company of substantial farmers from
Chester County, Pa., for §25,000 —thus re
alizing the handsome profit of §3 75 per
acre upon his original investment. The
lands are situated about twenty miles
from Saint Paul, and some four or five
miles from Point Douglas. The soil is good
but destitute of timber—all the timber lands
in that quarter having long since been taken
up. But under the management of the
stalwart Pennsylvanians they will soon be
fenced with pine boards, and made to produce
such crops as their owners never grew upon
the banks of the Delaware.
George Sumner and the Emperor of
Russia.— The London Times gives the fol
lowing anecdote, which will not fail to attract
attention and interest in the United States :
“ Some time back, when Russian prospects
appeared far brighter than they are now, a
proposition was made to an American gen
tleman recently in Paris, to enter the Rus
sian service, with a high title and position
near the person of the Emperor. The reply
was, that too high an estimate was placed
upon his talents, but that such as they were,
they were due exclusively to his own country,
and to republican principles.” This report
has been current lately in diplomatic circles
in Paris. A title of nobility and the posi
tion of aid-de-de-camp to the Emperor cf
Russia was offered to George Sumner, who
made the foregoing reply. Whatever sym
pathies may exist either for the Allies or for
the Russians, all must admire its truly
American sentiment.
The Prophecy and the Boast The
New York Evening Post publishes a letter
from ex-President Van Buren, which has not
been in print before. It was called out by
his son John’s boast, that New York would
be carried by 50,000 in favor of the Pierce
ticket. The Post has more faith in the pro
phesy of the Father than in the boast of the
Son. Here is the letter :
Lixdexwald, Oct. 2, 1848.
Dear Sir:—l hope you will pardon my
long delay in acknowledging the receipt and
returning you my thanks for your spirited
and truly patriotic letter. You may be as
sured that you will never have cause to re
gret the zeal with which you have embarked
in the freesoil cause. If there is anything
certain in politics, it is its ultimate and per
manent success.
With best wishes fur health and happin
ess,
\ ery respectfully and truly yours
. M. Van Burex.
To Edward Crandall.
Cause of the Resignation of General
Hitchcock.-— We have already announced
the resignation of this distinguished officer.
The Springfield Republican explains the rea
son of his resignation. It seems that he was
the officer to whom Gen. Scott gave tempo
rary leave of absence, a short time ago, and
respecting whom the correspondence took
place between the General and the Secretary
of War, at the time publicly referred to.
The Secretary of War ordered the officer
back to his post. The result is thus described
by the Republican:
“That officer who was Brevet Brig. Gen.
Ethan A. Hitchcock, Colonel of the second
regiment of Infantry, had too much spirit to
brook so manifest an indignity offered to him
self and his commander-in-chief, and threw
up his commission in disgust”
yy It is stated that of the ten thousand
dollars paid to the at La Pointe,
Wisconsin, hardly a dollar was carried away
l»y them—all was lost in gambling.
Signs of the Times.
One of the host evidences of the utter
hopelessness of Shannon and his party, ie the
refusal to publish the returns of the ruffian
election; or to tell any one what they are.—
Men must be sunk into the lowest depths of
political degredation and despair, when they
resort to such vile expedients as this to tan
talize their opponents. Though some say that
it is for a baser purpose than this. That the
design is to wait until they have the result
for Reeder, then make their vote correspond,
knowing that as returned, it is considerably
less than Reeders. This, however, would
be a very high-handed game, and one that
the)* cannot successfully play.
We learn from good authority iron) Missou
ri, that the leading pro-slavery men have giv
en the contest upas a bad job, also that Gov.
Shannon was at a great loss to know what
course to pursue. We will bet high that
Shannon, if he will tell the truth, must ad
mit that he has been the most deluded man
as we said before, that has ever set foot on
Kansas soil. How miserably must he feel,
after coining here and blustering so loudly in
behalf of the pro-slavery party, and actually
voting for Whitfield, when he finds that
Gen. Whitfield’s legal vote in the whole
Territory is not over 500, and that of Gov.
Reeder is not less than 3,500. What a mis
erable condition has he got into 1 Truly,
‘•Old politicians clicw on wisdom past.
And totter on In blunders to the last.”
Everything at present indicates the advent
of a political day, and the liberties of the
people. Merer was there a more brilliant
period in our history. The Free State party
has settled into that cool and calculating de
termination to demand the one thing, which
strikes terror to the hearts of tyrants, fren
zies the mind, and palsies the hand that
would dare move against the liberties of the
people of Kansas. What! four thousand
men engaged in a just cause, who have had
“wrongs that would stir a fever in the blood
of age, and make the infant sinew strong as
steel,” talk about coercing such men. Our
ancestors thought that 3,000,000 Americans
could withstand all Europe, to avoid paying
a small tax on tea. Does any one suppose
that the Free State Party in view of the
monstrosity of the crimes that have been
perpetrated upon us can do rttiy tiling else in
vindication of the course they have adopted
but to prosecute it to a successful issue, or
sacrifice their all in the attempt, a? the Spar
tan bands did at Themiopyla'.
The Anti-Nebraska ticket has not been so
successful in the States as we would be pleas
ed to see it; but it makes no manner of dif
ference what kind of a Congress we have next
winter, whether it be Republican, Know-
Nothing, or Democratic, anti-slavery or pro
slavery, one thing is certain, they must ad
mit Krnsas as a Free State, or we shall guar
anty a more intense excitement, throughout
the Union, than has ever existed yet, since
the foundation of the Republic. As not less
tlian two-thirds of the best citizens of Kan
sas have determined to demand the one thing
and the one thing only; that is, that Kansas
be admitted as a Free State this winter, and
no earthly power dare refuse that demand
with impunity. —Kansas Free Skill-.
Presidential Wire-Pullius.
The Washington correspondent of the M\
Y. Times, writing on the 24th, says: “The
friends of Hon. George M. Dallas for the
Presidency are moving steadily, silently and
cautiously, in his behalf; and already the
movement is far more formidible than the
friends of rival candidates suppose. Prudent
and skillful politicians are laying the wires
in each section of the Union; and every meas
ure calculated to ensure success, which can
be instituted at this early day, is being
availed of. The friends of Mr. Buchanan,
however, have taken the alarm, and are en
deavoring to get him home again, early as
possible, to command his own forces in per
son. Mr. Buchanan’s friends have been re
lying, with a good deal of confidence, upon
his Ostend Manifesto, to secure him the aid
of Mr. Soule and his coterie; but it has been
discovered that these are likely to lend their
efforts to aid the Dallas cause; and Senator
Slidell, of Louisiana, has gone on a pilgrimage
to that State, it is said with a view to head
ing off the Dallas movement if possible. In
this, the present prospect is that he will be
disappointed. Another object of his South
ern trip is said to be to prerent the consum
mation of a negotiation for the N. 0. Delta
to I. L. Sigur, its funner proprietor, who is
bitterly hostile to the Senator, and is likely
also to lead the Dallas forces in that section.
I am informed, however, that the bargain for
the transfer of the Delta has been concluded.
The game of the Presidency is becoming dai
ly more complicated, as you will perceive.”
A Yankee “Notion.”— The latest notion
from the land of shoe-pegs and wooden clocks
is an apparatus whereby ladies can manage
their skirts while stepping into or out of a
carriage, going up or down stairs, and iu the
streets, and all the while keep their hands
in their pockets. The plan is perfectly sim
ple, and the inventor exhibited at the Crys
tal Palace a lay figure, with the machine at
tached, to a large and admiring crowd of
both sexes the other evening. There are four
small pulleys attached to the waist under
neath the dress, over which runs a small
cord, one end of which is attached, with di
aper pins, severally to the front, rear and
sides of the skirt, at about the height of the
knee. The other ends terminate in loops,
which arc led into the pockets on either side.
If a lady wishes to go up stairs, she pulls up
No. 1, in the right pocket, and instantly the
dress rises in front, so that the ascent is made
with perfect grace. No. 2, in the left hand
pocket, elevates the rear in the same manner
and all pulled at once lift all the skirt knee
high. This manoeuvre is intended {dr very
muddy crossings.—_Y- w York Sunday Cour
ier.
Mike Walsh in Paris. —A Parisian let
ter writer says:—“ One of the most noted
promenaders of the Parisian boulevards at
this moment, is the lion. *Mike Walsh of
New York. Mike looks sadly out of place
with his dignified walk and odd toilet, and
doesn’t seem to take readily to Parisian
habits. Being asked the day after bis arri
val by an American how he liked France.
Mike made the following characteristic reply:
‘I have tried at a dozen places since 1 arrived
yesterday, and I can’t habituate myself to
their confounded drinks. The basis is good,
but they have such a way of mixing it that
I never shall learn, I know ! ’ ”
JS3Sr“ The Macquokcta (Iowa) Sentinel
states that several horses have recently been
stolen in South Settlement, about three
miles south of that place. Messrs. Ogden
and Goodenow both had valuable horses
stolen ftom them. In commenting upon
these occurrences, the Sentinel expresses the
opinion that there is a regularly organized
band of horse thieves prowling in and about
the vicinity of Maqueketa.
|t. ftaal s>mmss Curbs.
W. P. MIJBRAY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
ST. PAUL, MINN. TERR.
WILL attend promptly and diligently to all business
Intrusted to him. Halvng made himself acqualnt
?d with the quality and situation of the surveyed lauds
In the territory, he Is prepared to locate land warrants
to the best advantage. Persons at a distance may scud
t'.ialr warrants here and their Interests will he attended
11 as If they were present. 63“ Oflice ou Third sreet.
w. W • IRWIN.
Ir ill & Jones,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, St. Paul, Minnesota. Office
at the office of the U S Marshal, corner ot St Autlio
ly and Market streets. Dee 6, - ;d&w
VI. E. AMES'
AMES &. VAN ETTEN,
ittorncys and Counsellors at Law, and Solic
itors in Chancery.
Office comer Third and Minnesota streets, St. Paul. M. T
(J. 1). GIL PILL IN,
A TTORNKY AT LAW, Office, opposite Borup A
nL Oakes’ Banting House, Third street, Saint Paul.
Dec 14 _ 00
D. COOPER,
Attorney at Law ,
RESUMES the practlee of his profession, and will at
tend to all busiuess entrusted to him in the courts
the Territory. _
53=- office, Fourth Stioet, opposite the Court House.
H OLLINSHEAD & BECKER.
A TTORNETS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND
A. SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. Office the same
as the one heretofore occupied by ltice, Holllnsheadaud
U GEO. L. BECKER.
St. Paul, May 31, 1865. I*" 2 ' ll *
Emmett & Moss,
Attorneys and Solicitors.
\\r ILL attend to professional business
V V In the various Courts of the Territor>. Particu
ar attention given to the location of Lund Warrants,
buying and selling of lands, fitc# I-and warrants for >ale
Tor cash or on time. Office on the corner of VVabashaw
in t Third streets, St. Paul Minnesota.
Lo EMMETT*
July 1,1352. HENRY L.MOSS.
WM. SPRIGG HALL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Commis
sioner for Maryland.
OFFICE Corner Third & Wabashaw Streets, opposite
the Post Office, St. Paul. yeb
John B. Brisbin. Horace R. Bigelow
BRISBIN & BIGELOW,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
OFFICE BANK ROW,
Corner Third and Minnesota Streets,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
J. DANIELS,
ATTORXEY AND COUNSELLOR at LAW, Office
on Third Street, St. Paul, Minnesota. j__
ANDREW C. DUNN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law Sc Notary Public
Office Empire Block, Bt. Paul, MUmcsota.
JOHN D S ANBORN.
SANBORN & FRENCH,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Commissioners for New-York , Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire and Massachusetls.
OFFICE IN THE RICE HOUSE, ST. PAUL, MIN.
E. M. PATRIDGE,
CIOLLEOTIXG and Agency Office, Conveyancer mid
> Notary Public, Roberts Street, Dahl’s Book Store.
June 12-dtf
Sewall Sc Dcusinore,
OIVIIi ENGUSTBERs,
Office in Post Office Building, Saint Paul, Minnesota,
Will attend to surveying and dividing lands, and to all
business usually assigned to engineers.
St. Paul, Deeembot ‘2O, 1554.
EDWARD A. HOLMES. WILLIAM P. PAYTE
HOLMES & PAYTE,
CJURVEYING ENGINEERS AFD DRAUGHTSMEN,
Oder their services to the citizens of St. Paul, anil
will execute with accuiacy aud dispa,ch any work that
mav he entrusted to them.
All /kinds of Mapping done to order on short notice
and rea-unable terms.
Office over Fullerton’s store, Third street, St. Paul.
J. M. STOVE
i. n. ibvise.
Irvine, Stone & Hl’Cormick,
Dealers in Heal Estate, St. Anthony Street, near the
I Vinslow House,
WILL buy and sell Real Estate,locnteland warrants.
pay taxes for non-residents, and attend particu
larly’to conveyancing aud the making of plats and town
ship maps. Farming lands, city aud town properly foi
sale.
St. Paul, Aug. 29, 1854.
CHA’SK.MAYO. E. BANGS, Jr
CHARLES E. MAYO & CO.
(Successors to F. S. Newell.)
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers In nardwari
and Cutlery, Manutacfureis of and Dealers in
Stoves and Tin Ware,Third street, between Minuesota and
Roberts street, St. Paul, Minnesota 17
BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE
B. W. MORSE A CO.,
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Boots aud
Shoes, Third, near Cedar St.
St. Paul, Jan. 8. tf
Ji W. Simpson;
Wholesale Grocer, Produce, Forwarding and Com
mission Merchant,
LOWER LEVEE, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Advances made on Consignments.
St. Paul, June23d, 1854.
ARSFNAU, GETZ & CO.,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Fancy Goods, Toys, Jewelry, Musical
Instruments,
Accordcons, Cutlery , Sporting Apparatus
Fishing Tackles, Willow Ware, Perfume
ry, Sfc
ALSO,
ALL kinds of Friflts, Nuts, Fancy Candles and
B. COOLEY,
A RT IST,
THIRD FLOOR, EMPIRE BLOCK,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Oct. 9,1864 dtf
Central House.
D. C. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
WOULD respectfu'ly apprise i lie public that he ha<
thoroughly repaired and renovated this old and
tavorite house, and is now prepared to accommodate the
traveling community upon the most reasonable terms.
Boarders taken by the day or week. His tab e will at
all times be supplied with the choicest viands oi the sea
son. A number of attentive servants will always lie in
attendance. Sept 15-dtf
i. ¥. Wren, 91. D.,
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON,
(Late of Xcw-Orleans,)
OFFERS his professional services to tbecitizensof St.
Paul and vicinity, in the various brauchcsof his pro
fession. Oilice —Winsloto House.
Aug. 10, 1854.
DRS. BRISBINE &, WILLEY,
Physiciaus and Surgeons,
H. Anthony street, Saint Paul—first door above Combs
Bookstore. 3-f2v
G. S fcPERRY, M. D.,
HOMIEOPATHIC PnVSICIAN &. SURGEON.
OFFICE on Third Street, opposite C. E. Mayo &. Co.
Residence at tbo Central House.
Aur 9-2-t flaw
N. P. INGALLS,
rfIEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE, VOCAL MUSIC
JL AND THOROUGH BASS. Rooms iu the Baldwin
School, St. Paul.
P. 5. Piano Fortes tuned. [March 22,1866.
C. B. Price & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in every variety of
Steamboat, Hotel, House Fui uishing and
FANCY GOODS, WOODEN AND
WILLOW-WARE,
AND all kinds of Baths, Water Coolers, Refrigera
tors, Ice Chests, Provision Sales, &c., &c., Saint
Anthony Street. Saint Paul. [Svpi 6, 1865
SAINT PAUL IRON STORE.
NICOLS Ac BERKEV,
Successors to Marshall 4* Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IRON, CAST AND
»» Plow Steel, Nalls, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, nand
and Sledge Hammers, Crowbars, Ellptic Springs, Axles,
Wagon and Buggy Boxes, Cable and Log Chains, Pitts
burgh Coal, etc. A liberal discount made to the trade.
Wabaaha street, St. Paul, M. T. Mar 4daw
Land Warrantor
T AXD WARRANTS In any quantity, to suit purchas-
JL4 ers, at H. LBNDSLKY’S Real Estate and Land
Warrant Office, next door to Henry McKCuty s ®, >rd st.
Oct 80, 1866 dtf
St. Paul Flouring Mill.
HAVING purchased the “Winslow Mill,” on Trout
Brook, I have repaired the same by adding new
machinery, so that the Mill Is now equal In all respects
to any In the country. I ant now prepared to accommo
date the public In the way itf grinding Corn and Buck,
wheat j and in a few weeks will he ready to grind Wheat
In any quantities that may he offered. Farmer and oth
ers may bring in their gTaln.
Fcb24dawtf WM. If. NOBLES.
MARTIN DREW,
MANUFACTURER of all kinds and quail
ties of Saddles, Harness, Trunks, ftrGfiEA
Valises, Whips, Pi.y Nets, &c., also,
Cabuiaqe Trimming. All kinds of repairing in bis
Mne done In the shortest possible time. Third Street,
between Minnesota aud Roberts, St. Pau),M. T.
A. C.JONES
WHITNEYS GALLERY
OF
Cor. Third and Cedar sis., St. Paul.
'T'HIS Gnllery was built expressly for
A. Daguerreotvplng, and Is furnished with the VERY
BEST of Apparatus. The light is arranged upon the most
approved scientific principles. The proprietor uses his
best endeavors to please those who favor him with their
patronage. All are respectfully Invited to cAll and ex
amine specimens. 49
ISAAC VAN ETTEN
A. H. Mosley,
Third Street, opposite the Minncsotian Office,
MANUFACTURER and Dealer anjaesna
%S|3#S» in ali kinds of HATS, CAPS, fg&fiß
FURS and GLOVES, lias also
constantly on hand a largo as
sortment of INDIAN CURIOSITIES nd Gentlemen’s
Furnishing Goods.
He would also inform the la lies and gentlemen of
of Minnesota, that he Is now prepared to make up all
descriptions of Fancy Furs, ladies’ Riding Hats, Caps
and Gloves at the shortest notice.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
Highest market price paid for furs and deer skins.
St. Paul, June 24, 1854.
J. FROST
IS now receiving a large and well selected stock of
Goods, from below, which he will dispose of at
Among his assortment will be round 3 tons of Bacon,
a large lot of Pork, Flour and Corn-meal; 100 bushels
Apples and Peaches, Sugar, Ccflee and Teas of all kinds;
Soap, Candles, Starch, Tobacco, Raisins, Figs, Gaudy,
and every thing in his line in great abundance. All of
which will be sold at the lowest casli price,
may 17 tf No. 84, Third Street, St. Paul.
MARSHALL & CO.
Bankers and Ex cl sr g e Brokes,
Cor. Third and Cedar Streets, St. Putil.
Vyil.T. receive deposits, buy and sell exchange, d»al in
• * Laud Warrants, and loan money, aud make invest
ments for non-residents.
REFER TO
C. H. RogersJi Co ,80 Wall Street, New York,
Keen tr Taylor, 101, Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
N. Holmes 4' Sons, Pittsburgh,
Kinney, Espy Sc Co., Cincinnati.
Bank of Mo., and Darby be Barksdale, St. Louis, Mo.
Marine Bank Chicago.
N. Corwith, &. Co., Galena.
Flagg it Savage. Quincy, Til
August 24, 1865 dtf
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
HAVING made the necessary arrangements with
the best Manufacturers anil Dealers In the East,
wc shall, on the opening of Navigation, be prepared to
till all orders for lmplemeuis of all kinds consisting in
part of
Ploughs, Cultivators, Grain and Seed Drills, narrows,
Horse Hoes, Tlay and Straw Cutter' l , (torn Shellers, Fan
ning Mills, Grain and Grass Seed Separators, Ox-Yokes
and Bows, Farmers 3ollers, Grain Cradles, Scythes,
Snaths, Hay aud Manure Forks, Sickles, Hoes, Hay aud
Garden Rakes, Shovels, Spades, &c.
We shall always have on hand the newest and most
approved palterusof implements, as well as those of the
best Makers in the country, and will keep ourselves ad
vised of any new inventions or improvements that will
be of interest to the Farmer.
The attention of Farmers and others is Invited to om
establishment where we are prepared to sell at the low
est market prices for cash.
McCloud & brother.
Ne ir the head of Third Street, Saint Paul.
March 19,1855-wtf
THEODORE FRENCH
Dealer in Beal Estate,
Intercut allowed on lime Deposit. Particular atten
tion paid to the purchi'seand sale of Real Estate, Loan
ing Money, Locatiug Land Warrants, Payment of Tax
es, etc., etc. net 17-tf
F M’CORMICK
Practical Upholsters,
Holland Place, SI. Anlliony St., SI- Paul.
Mattrcsse, Spring-Mallrcsse, Lounge and lied
ding {Fare House.
Church Pews trimmed iu the neatest styles.
Sept 20-dawly
TO PHYSICIANS & DRUGGISTS-:
HASKELL Sc MERRICK’S extra powd<*rcd Drugs,
ami Tildcu’s extracts ot Belladonna Coiiium. etc.,
for sale by MORTON At PACE.
McCormick’s Patent
REAPING and Mowing Machines, for sale by
Feb 27,-dtf ALEX. HEY
J. S. BROWN
BROWN & FLETCHER,
Bankers, Brokers and Dealers in Exchange,
THIRD STREET, SAINT PAUL.
June 19,1R54.
Henry H’Kenty,
Dealer in Real Estate,
GROCERY AND FEED STORE
IN CONNECTION WITH
NOBLES’ MILL.
I HAVE established at Larpenteitr’s Old Provision
Stand, Third street, next door above Jackson, an ex
tensive GROCERY AND FEED STORE, which will be
supplied with Flour, Corn Meal, Bran, Shorts, and all
other products of nty tnlll on Trout Brook. Also, will
b« kept constantly on hand a general assortment of fresh
Family Groceries and Provisions.
All orders left at the store for anything in my line,
will be promptly attended to and the article delivered
free of charge In any part of the city.
July 3, 1366 WM. 11. NOBLES-
Forwarding, Commission and Grocer Merchants,
SHAKAPEE, MINNESOTA.
KEEP on hand constantly, a large and well select
ed stock of Groceries and Provisions.
June, 3, 1864. dtf
CIVIL ENGINEERS,
HAVEjust opened an office over Dayton & Packard’s
Land Oliice, and are prepared to do Engineering
and all kinds of Surveying, Mapping Ac., upon approvcl
principles and short notiee.
We have a set of new and superior instruments, and
have no doubt we shall be able to give satisfaction to
our employers.
We are also agents for Messrs. W. & L. K. Gurley,
Instrument Makers, Troy, N. Y., andean furnish instru
ments of the first quality at lower rates than they can
be obtained any where else In the Territory, specimens
of them may be seen at our office.
DrW. Vt’KLLH AN,
G. A. JOHNSON.
St. Paul. Ait*. 16, 1365—tf.
REFERENCES.
Gov. Willis A. Qorman, Saint Paul.
Edmund Rice, Esq., “
Henry McKenty, “
Dayton & Packard, “
Juhn T. Clark, State Englnecrof X Y Albany, N. V
J. P. Kirkwood. Civil Engineer, Albany, N. York
MaJ. W. n. MoFrcl, C. K., Elmira, New York.
E. Gest. C. Er Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ex-Gov. Thomas Corwin, “
C. R. Alton, C. E., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
R. G. Benedict, C. E., Niagara l'al s.
Geo. Lowell Reid, C. K., Hamilton, Canada West.
T. N. Derby, Ogdcnsburgh, N. Y*
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
OFFICE, LOWER LEVEE, SAINT PAUL.
ATTENDS exclusively to delivering, collectiug, and
all other business for Steamboats. [July 5
TO the Farmers of WntOKA, Olmsted, Waba
siiaw and adjoining counties: Our large Saw
and Grist Mill at Pepin (formerly Becd f s Landing.) at
the foot of Lake Pepin, Is now in operation, and we
are now prepared to fill orders for lumber, and to grind
Ctra aud Wheat
for toll or otherwise. From the mill to Springer’s, in
Winona county, Is about 80 miles, aad Bear the same
distance from Rochester aad Otonoco.
_ MARSHALL k CO.
_ Sept 7, 1366—w6mi.
6. Addison Brown,
GENERAL insurance AGENT and Dealer la Re
al Estate, Eureka, Minnesota. 17-ly
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
TRUMAN M. SMITH.
BANKER AND
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
KIEFER & CO,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.,M. T.,
11. CONSTANS & CO.,
WELLMAN' & JOHNSON,
V. K. ROUTT,
GRIST AND SAW MILLS.
North-Western Land Office,
TniRD STREET,
MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
B. F. Hoyt & Sons,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE.
Lands bought, sold and entered; Land Warrants id
eated on the most liberal terms ; Lands, Town
end city property bought and sold on commis
sion; Wild and Improved Lands, Town
and out lots for sale in many parts of
the Territory.
IN Selling Real Estate we oiler to guarantee twenty
four per cent, advance at the end of the year on so
much of the property sold as shall Ike paid for In hand.
Information given in teference to Red Wing aud the
surrounding country.
A Surveyor and Notary Public constantly in atten
dance at our Office. Also, a German salesman.
In addition to our real estate business, attention will
be paid to the collection of debts free of charge. De
posits taken. Money loaned fsr others. The best and
most satisfactory reference can be given.
Aug 9,1355 B. F. IIOYT fc TONS.
MONEY TO LOAN,
UPON real or personal security, by ,
BROWN & FLETCnER.
June 19,136** Third Stree*, 3t. P-ml.
HEHPHIS SAVINGS INSTITI TtOS,
Incorporated by the Stale of Tennessee .
No. 36 Front Row.
BUYS and sells Sight and Time', Exchange on the East,
discounts short time bills on New York, New Orleans,
and St. Louis; does a General Banking and Exchange
Business; makes collections in all the principal cities in
the Southwest,on the most favorable terms, proceeds
promptly remitted on day of payment, with current rates
of exchange.
Notes of the Memphis Savings Tnslitution taken at
par in all business transactions. [Cj-SoMtlieni collec
tionssoilcited. ISAAC YOUNG, President.
May 1,1865-ly
St. Paul Iron and Brass Foundry.
F. GILMAN, Proprietor.
MILL and Machinery castings, Building Colums,
Window Caps, Sash Weights, Cauideron Nettles,
Sleigh Shoes, &c., &c. Iron Turnings, Brass Castings
and Pattern Making done to order. Babbit Metal con
stantly on hand.
Si Paul. Aug 30 -lydaw.
St. FanlMutual Insurance Company.
Office of the St. Paul Mutual Insurance Co., }
St. Paul, August <S, 1835. (
AT an adjourned meeting of ih-.' stockholders of the
St Paul Mutual Insurance Company, heal at their
oftlee lids day, the follow iug gentlemen were eleettd Di
rectors for the term of two years ■
Alexander Wilkin, j John S. Prince,
Alexander Ramsey, Geo. A. Swift,
W. A. Gorman, N. W. Kittson,
Franklin Steele, William P Murray,
Thos. B. Winston, Geo W Farrington,
Executive Committee.
A'ex. Ramsey, : tie'. W. Farrington,
Alex. W ilkin, ! Win. P. Murray,
Geo. A. Swift.
ALEX. WILKIN, President;
W P Murray, Vice President;
George W Farrington, Secretary;
Norman W r . Kittsor- Treasurer;
Gct27-tf GKO. W. FARRINGTON, See’y.
Beal Estate Agent and
CONVEYANCER,
OFFICE. ST ANTHONY ST., ST. Taui, M. T
Laud bought aud sold ( n Commission. Money loan
ed and investments made to the best advantage.
Deeds, Mortgages and other legal instru
ments neatly and accurately drawn.
Oct 27-d!f
Superior, Douglas Co,, Wis,
T HIS place is situated on the Bay of Superior and
Left Hand river, at the head of Lake Superior, and
possesses a belter site, u betier harbor, and greater ad
vantages for a commercial city, than any oilier point in
the Northwest, aud is equalled in prospective import
ance by Chicago only.
The proprietors have a clear, rndispufed, and unin
cumbered title to the land upon which Superior is laid
out, arid all purchasers of lots receive warrantee deed*
for tie same.
Sup-ffior was laid out during the past season, nnd
ready contains several hundred inhabitants, a large'i
tel, a number of stores, a commodious pier, will, vai
houses, and is in ail respects the most nourishing new
tow nin the West. The county-scat, a U. S. Land Otticc
and Post Office are located here, where the Mississippi
and Lake Superior U. S. Military Road, now iu course of
construction, connectihg with Rt. Paul, terminates. It
Is also the lake termini of ail the projected railroads to
the head of Lak>- Superior. The •‘Soo : ’ canal will be
open by Ji n •, after w hich time four iiriosof lake steam
ers win run to Superior—one from Chicago, two from
Cleveland, and one from Buffalo; liue vessels having
been built expressly for this trade.
Two strain sawmills and a printing press are i'.nw on
the way to superior and will be promptly set to work.
One-half of the lots have been appropriated by tin
proprietors to tie sold by the undersigned to actual set
tlers on > asy terms, and to provide a fund for exten-ivo
public improvement-. Liberal appropriations have be i
made for public purposes—parks, churches, railroads,
etc.
53= Im order to correct Hie misapprehension arising
from the similarity or names, it is proper to state that
••Superior City,” about the title of which a legal contr.>
versy exist-, is an-uher and different place, and in a dif
ferent township ire.m Superior.
53”Mup* of Superior are signed by Tims. Clark, sur
veyor, and Wm. H. Newton, agent and attorney for pro
prietors, and ntsv be seen In the principal hotels of St.
Paul. Galena, Chicago, Dolrcit, Cleveland, Toledo, Buf
falo and other ciiics.
All persons who wish to purchase lols. or obtain Infor
mation can apply to Wm. n. Newton, Superior. Douglas
county, Wis. WM. n NEWTON,
Ag’t and Att’y for proprietors of Superior
May 1, 1855. daw 6m
Ho, Farmers !
JUST RECEIVED, at ilia Saint Paul Agricultura
Warehouse, near the head of Third Street,
Corn Shellcrf, Grain Separators,
Hay and Straw Cutters, Whip Stocks and Lashes,
Vegetable Cutters, Corn Mills,
Meat Cutters, Post Angers,
Sausage Stutters, Bell Rings and Cow Chains
Horse llccs and Cultivators,Ox and Cow Bells,
Harrows and Se.ed Sowers, Cross Cut and Jib Saws,
Cast Steel Ploughs, Scythes and : naths,
Ox Yokes and Bows, Grape Vine Cradle®,
Grindstone-, Hay and Manure Forks,
Farmer’s Boilers, Scythe Stones, Rakes, etc.
Grindstone Cranks Rollers, Ox and Log Chains, etc.,
Sickles and Grass nooks, Brush Scythes and Hooks,
Mattocks. Picks, Grub Hoes, Corn Baskets,
T.R.FLETCHER.
Com and Milling Hoes, Tools of all kinds,
All of which we offer for sale at the lowest price for
cash. jyl4w3m McCLOUD & BROTHER.
Minnesota Land Agency,
AND DEPOSIT OFFICE.
Carlos Wilcox,
Notary Public and Conveyancer)
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
Office in the United States Land Office Building,
Mitine ipolis, Minnesota Territory.
SURVEYING and Plattiugof all descriptions done with
accuracy Particular attention given to surveying
ami locating government lands In tlic pineries and else
where In the territory Gold and land warrants are in re
quest, Investments made or loans negotiated, collections
made and taxes paid ; agencies solicited Strangers and
citizens wishing to locate, sell or purchase lands arc In
vited to call Claimants can mate advantageous arrange
ments with us for thcir/mrc/insc money Valuable prop
erty now and always on hand in the embryo cities of
Minneapolis,St Anthony and St Paul; also, lmpro.ed
farms, rural and pine lands, all of which we offer on the
most liberal terms lie respectfully solicits and hopes to
merit a share of public and private trust
Aug 10, 1866—d&wtf.
ATTORNEY at LAW. and General Agent, Superior,
Wisconsin. Real Estate bought and sold, Taxes
paid, and all the business of a General Agency attended
to with promptness. Jc26tf
To Farmers & Millers.
SALMON’S IMPROVED PATENT.
GRAIN & GRASS SEED SEPARATOR
films Machine took the first premium at the Worlds
M tair New York, a/.so at the New York State Fair in
1862.
It has been geners/Zy introduced In the States, and is
acknowledged by all to be far superior to any other Ma
china for cleaning grain and grass seeds, an 1 is fast su -
perseding the use of all others.
Farmers are invited to cell and see this Machine, be
fore purchasing any other. For safe only by
MCCLOUD tc BROTIIER,
lyw Agents for the Territory,
Jan. 9, 1855 Near the head of Third St., St. p'au/.
Minnesota Lund and Collecting Agency.
DELANO T. SMITH,
ATT OR NE Y AT L A If,
And Denier in Deal Estate,
AND GENERAL AGENT,
Office, next door to the United States Land Office,
MINNEAPOLIS, M. T.
Land, Town Property, Laud Warrant*, Ac., I ought
and fold, money loaned, property and titles examined,
Investments and collections made; Land Warrants Loca
ted; Landentered and sold on credit. 53“ Agencies so
licited; Interest allowed on S]>ecial deposits.
All business entrusted to him will be attended to with
promptness and fldelit*. [Oct 20, 1856 dtf
EATOY’S UfSURAXCE AGENCY.
Qttlce on Third St., St. Paul,with W. P. Murray.
Key Stone Insurance Co., or Philadelphia.
Cash Capital, $300,000
Mutual Life Insurance C0.,0f New York City
Net Accumulated Fund, $218,776,64.
53- Policies Issned In the above responsible Compa
nies oh all kinds of inaotable property.
Aug. 27-dtf fi. S. EATON, Agent.
SAM’L G. SLOAN,
AND GENERAL AGENT.
EDWIN C. BECKER,
- -sa »*«* - *•“*
Miscellaneous Cartes.
HAMLINE HOUSE,
WILLIAM D. CHILLSON, Proprietor.
REJ) WING, MINNESOTA.
” ■»«*» U now r €»fiuiy for lho accommodation of
Hie Travellinor ruienc* it vs
near the Upper landing. The rooms are pfeasaut aiul
airy, and tlia Proprietor Is determined that nothing shall
be wanting to in.ike guC3ts fee! at home.
liiiggage conveyed to and from the boats free of
charge. [Red Wing* may 11, ’55
SAINT LOUIS HOUSE,
A. G. McKenzie, Proprietor.
THE location of this popular Hotel is distinguished
in Minnesota history as being near Fort Snelltug,
on the bank of the Mississippi River, and is a desirable
resort for pleasure seekers, or those who wish pleasant
and agreeable retirement from the perplexities and
cares of business for the purpose of recruiting enervated
health. The new proprietor promises additional induce
ments to the public for a liberal patronage. Jeßdtf
MANOMIN HOUSE.
THE SUBSCRIBER has taken the above House, In
the pleasant village of Manomin, eight miles
above St. Anthony, and is now prepared to accommodate
the Traveling public, with the very best fare the country
affords. The house is furnished wjth every accommoda
tion to be found in any country ; andasldefrom the sub
stantiate of life, the b'est wines and liquors that can be
procured, may always bo had upon call. The Stabling
of the Manomin House, either for entigrauts, Teamsters
or Drovers, is superior to that of aiiy other public house
on the road north of St. Foal.
May 24dawtf A. J. WILLIS.
The Falls House,
tT ANDRUS DURAND,
Cannon Falls, Minnesota.
JCr* Boarders by the day or week entertained with the
best fare the Minnesota market affords, and furnished
with pleasant and comfortable rootfisi Abundance of
game and excellent Trout fishing in the immediate vicin
ity, with scenery unsurpassed iu any part of the upper
Mississippi region. [June 16. 4411
OHISACO HOUSE,
W. W. FOLSOM, PROPRIETOR,
Taylor’s Falls, Minnesota.
Persons travelliug to Lake .Superior will find cxcelleu
accommodations at this House.
Aug 15, 1855
LAKE HOPE,
Corner of Michigan, Kinzie aud Rush Streets
CHICAGO.
TIII3 splendid Hotel, situated on the margin of Lake
Michigan, has been g-eaMy enlarged, overhauld
and furnished throughout in modern style, and Is now
open for the reception of visitors. Fronts on thret
-trects, In the healthiest part of the City, Is always
cool and free from dust, commands a splendid view ot
the Lake aud Harbor, and has superb accommodations
for three bundled guests. Travelers wishing to stop
over in Chicago, by hoid'ng on to their checks will find
an agent at the G irs to take charge ot their baggage,and
a splendid Omnibus to take .liem to and from tho Lake
House.
Strangers stopping at this house will find It a Firs :
Class Hotel. GEO. E. BOAR DM AN,
Chicago, Aug I,lß3s—(lGni
EDWARD F. PARKER.
Attorney and Coitnscllor at Law,
HASTINGS, Minnesota Territory.
Aug 31-dtf
LEVI E. THOMPSON.
THOMPSON & PARKER,
Attorneys Counsellors at Law
3-ltf Stillwater, Minnesota Territory.
A. VAN VORIIES,
A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR A 1
/A Law and Solicitor in Chancery, will attend to al
professional business intrusted to his care, in the dlfferem
courts of the Territory. [Stillwater. 1852.
GEORGE A. NOURSE,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
Office opposite Spooner’s Budilin?, lower Town,
ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA
References. —Prof. Parsons, Law School, Cam
bridge; Prof Parker, dodo; lion K G Luring, do do
Chief Justice Shaw, Boston; Hon C C Lorina, do ; T J I
Fuller, mC, Calais, Me; E B Waslibmne, MC, Galena
111; Dutton, Richardson & Co, Boston; Batchelder, Main
&Co, do; Stephen Brown Sons, do; R P L'pton, Esq
StAuthony.
WAKEFIELD A BHOW'N,
A TTORXEVS ANI) COUNSELLORS AT LAW
/A Homes st., opposite the Wasson House, Skakopee
Scott county, M. T., will give prompt attention to tin
business of liieir profession in this and adjoining coun
ties. Claims bought and sold. Information fu-nisliei
with reference to titles tree of charge.
THOMPSON & HAYNER
Attorneys at Law,
No. i!l Nassau street, New Y< rk City.
anuhew Thompson. Hf.nuv Z. Havner
EDMUND B. OTIS,
fltturunj nnii Counsellor at lain,
A*®. 1, lkxonshirc street, Boston, Mass.
Commissioner for Maine, Virginia, Ohio, Tennessee, Mis-
souri and Minnesota.
April 15, 1854 lj3l
j 7 McMMION HOLLAND,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
Shakapee, Scolt County, Al. T.
August 13, 1853—45 y
WILLIAM COLVILL, Jr.,
Attorney at Law. Notary Public, & General
Land Agent,
RED WING, GOODHUE CO., MINNESOTA.
March 6, 1866. tf
JEFFREY T. ADAMS, M. D.,
PHYSIC IA JY AJY D SURGEOJY.
Office corner of Main and Frontstrcets, Mankato City,
JlinnesotaTcriilory. 48y
JAMES H. JACOBY & CO.
Forwarding and Commission Alcrchant,
ON THE LEVEE, iVINONA, MIN.
Mark packages “J. H. J. Co., Minona, M. T‘”
Marti) 20—<16)11
C. W. CHRISTMAS,
....County Surveyor of Hennejnn County,....
OFFERS his services to his fellow citizens .vs Survey
or and Draughtsman, t'tfice and residence me mill
above the bridge, at Minneapolis, on the bank of heriv'
r. wly)
William Rock,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Red Wing, Minn.,
RESPECTFULLY solicits a part of Public Patronage,
and will transact‘with promptness and accuracy
whatever business may he entrusted to his care.
References.
R. M. Shoemaker, C. E. Cincinnati, Ohio.
E. Gest, C. E. Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. W. Adams. C. E. Lexington, Ky.
S. Medberry, C. E. Columbus, 0!i!o.
Tlios. Daniels, C E. Spring Held, Ohio.
Thos. A. Morris, C. E. Indianapolis, Tnd,
J. n. Sprague, C K. Shelbyville, Ind.
M. M. Benton, Prest. C. fit L. R. U., Covington, Ky.
Hon.T. L. Jones, Newport, Ky.
Rev L. W. Berry, Pres. Indiana Asbnry University,
Greencastle, Indiana.
Hon. E. I). Mansfield, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Feb. 1,1865. d&wly
Notice.
To all whom it may concern.
A LL persons arc hereby notified not to purchase of
cm. Francis H. Milligan, any town lots or lands ly
ing or being at Wabasbaw, near thefoot of Lake Pepin
and being a part or the old and well known claim and
farm of Alexis Bailly ; as all sales made by the said
Milligan are without authority of law and void.
ALEXIS BAILLY.
Sept 19—w-2m Pioneer copy.
FLAVIEN BEAUDETTEE,
respectfully announce to the inhabitants of
Meudota and vicinity, that he has erected a CAR
RIAGE & WAGGON SHOP, also, a BLACKSMITH
SHOP, on the corner of first and F streets, in the town
of MENDOTA, where waggons and carriages of the best
quality will always be found tot sale, and all description
of Blacksmith work executed with dispatch.
Meudota, Jan 26,1856 wly
St. Paul Book Bindery
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY,
Third’ St., between Minnesota and Roberts,
OVER PRESLEY’S GROCERY & PROVISION STORE.
TUE ""derslgned, having completed his
A n ~arrangements for the manufacture of
TTTXr BLANK BOOKS, is nowprepared to fur-
ValL'alii-i nisi) Blank Books of every description,
ruled and bound to any desired pattern, with or without
printed headings. Particular and prompt attention
paid to orders from County Officers, Banks, $‘C-
Bill heads. Shipping Bills, &c., ruled and printed to
order.
Magazines, Periodicals IfY.IC,, fct., boufM in any
st>le. Package-, conlaiuft c.r-’-Ht ntfor blading at
tended to promptly. x. S«;if!NGTON.
Aug. 2i, 1855
droveland Garden and Nursery.
AT ear the Half JVay House between St Paul and St.
W Anthony.
E have the pleasure of otrerlng to the public the
coming spring, a choioe lot of Fruit and Orna
mental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Dahlias, etc, also Garden
and Flower Seeds, In large or small qnantie*.
Peb. 7, 1866, L. M. FORD & CO. _
JAPAN VARNISH,
BY Barrel or Gallon at
Sett'S r BOND & KiLLOGS
Proprietor.
THEO. E. PARKER
Look and X i ▼ «t
DR. J. J. GAIWU” B
COMrOUKD SYRUP OF BRIER ROOT,
The best, most effectual, safe and reliable Medtetae ev
er used lor Dysentery, Diarrhoea* Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum, Summer Complaints, Wee* ano *w
Relaxed Bowels of Old aud Young; also a sover
eign REMEDY FOR
ASIATIC CHOLERA, IN ITS FIRST STAGES.
TUIS medicine has been in use some years, and has
—"V. * reputation, as far as It Is known,
unsurpassed by any meaicnreiii wi without tbo
aid or puffin? or advertisements of any kind, and Use
present proprietor is only induced to resort to the col
umns of Newspapers for the purpose of giving to the
whole body of the American people the knowledge
which experience can only give to the few.
THE BRIER ROOT SYRUP
Is the result of many years investigation of the causes of
Bowel Complaints, and the adaptation of vegetable rem
edies to their cure. The properties of the different drugs
and medicines in the simps are so well known, that any
person with a common share of knowledge and Judg
ment, can tell what will have a tendency to relax, and
what to constipate the bowels. All khow that opium,
while It stupitles the system, has a tendency to cheefc [ho
action of the bowels, and that castor oil, and Jalap, and a
variety of other medicines, have an opposite tendency.
And who does not know that an over dose of opium Is
death ? and so of most of the medicines in use.
The great aim among physicians has been to compound
medicines of this kind In such qua ltltles thatthe diseased
win be removed, and the medicine fall short of produc
ing death This object Is generally accomplished, by a
knowledge of the strength of the poison ; but the result
is, that while one property of the medicine is removing
the disease, another is poisoning the system, aud sap
ping the foundations of health, so that each care brings
the unfortunate patient one stage nearer an early grave,
or to an Impotent and unhappy old age.
Doctor Gallup was early struck with this peculi
arity In the nature of medicines and their effects, and
devoted Ills time to the discovery of a remedy. After
several spent in fruitless labor, he Anally succeed
ed in demonstraning the fact,that, in vegetable extracts,
the p daemons principle can be separated from the cura
tive, and that they are no way dependent upon each oth
er for their effects. Heals? succeeded In discovering a
method ol separating them, that was easy and practi
cable.
THIS GREAT DISCOVERY
enabled him to accomplish what he had been seeking
after for yea's ; a compound of estrlngent aud hHaling
properties, which will cure all the dangerous and anoy
dig diseases of the bowels, withoul endangering the Ule
of the pe.tiehf
Su'-h Is th’porigin of the Syrup of Brier Roothhkl
such Its advantages over oihermediciue.
It effects a cure in one quarter the time reqlred by or
dinary medicine! i
It leaves no mineral or vegetable poisou !u thejsystem
to be removed !
It ucver carries the system to the opposite extreme,
but restores the equilibrium, anJ leaves the bowels hi
their natural state! . . y
It never Induces n diseased action Outlie system in any
respegt! . . , , . ..
It is pleasant to the tastes end never produces nausea..
It will aiso effect a cure if taken before the patient is
absolutely incurable!
It can In no case produce death, or induce disease ! •
Its effect on children is astringent aud quieting, being
the best cordial known !
Thousands of Cert ideates as to its effects, and the.
cures it has wrought cau he produced, hut a medicine,
having the proprietors o. this Syrup, needs no prats*
but its own nn-rits.
1 have dme my duty in bringing the [medicine to the
notice of
TnE PEOPLE, . ..
and Ills their duty to investigate jor themselves, and
the only sure way to do this is to
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
It is manufactured only by DWIGHT CnAPIN, suc
cessor to G. Cook, at
No. 40 WASHINGTON STREET, ALBANY, N. Y.,
and all orders will be promptly attended to by him or
his agents, aud the medicine may be had of Druggists
generally throughout the country.
APPLY AS ABOVE, OR TO
A. W. Churchill, Worcester,Mass.
L. B. Gorton, Cleveland. Ohio.
Edward Hill, Detroit, Mich.
Chester Harris, Indianapolis, la.
A. Boynton, Ottawa, 111.
Tims. Armstrong, Davenport, lowa.
J. 11. Price, Janesville, Wis.
P. B. Cook, St. Paul, Minnesota.
T. B. Seei.uy, Harrlshurgh, Pa.
5jT The above agents arc exclusively in the employ
ment of the Proprietor, and have cliaige of the State* in
which they are located. nov w3m
Wanted,
'STHE Grand Medical Warehouse, No 49 Washington
Jl street, Albany, N. Y., wants Immediately 60 en
terprising young men with horse and wago , and from
SIOO to ssooca-h capital to deposit as security for falth
i uluess, Ac., In business and a goml written recommen
dation as to honesty aud ability load as agents in the
sale of (lie liioSt popular patent medicines of the day in
ihc western slates; to whom all traveling expenses will
bc-paid and salaries tin first year, fr iu S4OO to sßoo,ac
cording to the ability ot the applicant.
N. B.—Apply without delay, either liy letter or In
person, as abovp, or to P. B. Cook, corner of Third 3c
Jackson streets, St. Paul, General Agent for Minnesota.
53= All communications promptly attended to.
n ,v-2-w3m DWIGHT CHAPIN.
HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA.
I’ll I a truly extraordinary preparation having ejected
a cure in every Instance wherein it has been used;
hose cases of the most malignant and inveterate char
icter, standing lor years, despite medical science, place
tsuperior to all olh r preparations. Its mode of com
position and entire process, so elaborately and sclentiii
aliy combined, Is oi public notoriety, and the faculty
iud public geu-raily ace«rd that patronage a superior
irtlcle meriis. It is devoid of those destructive agents
•vliich too commonly form an important item when less
expensive medicines remain undetected, and will b«
found a permanent and radical cure In
Dyspepsia or
Indigestion. Scrofula
or King's Evil, Affections
of the Hones. Syphilis. Debili
ty, Habit <al Coslivcness, Ery
sipelas. Pulmonary Diseases. Liv
er Complaint, Piles, Female Irregu
larities, Fistula, Skin Diseases,
Diseased Kidneys, and, as a
great and powerful Tonic,
purifying the Wood
and invigorating
the entire
Sttstcm.
Itsextensive use throughout the cotlntry, and the cer
tificates which are every day received, should more than
-satisfy the doubtful that it will perforin what ts stated,
and may be implicitly relied on with perfect confidence;
no matter how deep-seated the affection or of what du
ration. I ask the sufferer to take a bottle, ahd if relief
he not experienced, I say take no more. But it IS a fdci
and an obvious one, that those scini (part) Sarsaparilla?)
occasionally get greater credit than a carefully prepared
and genuine medicine. I assert my Compound Syrup
of Sarsaparilla to be the best. Firstly', it is made of
the very best root, in concentrated form, carefully and
chemically combined, anil ten limes stronger than any of
the other preparations. Secondly, the active principle
being extracted by a powerful tincture-press, made es
pecially fur this object, tbe wonderful cures performed,
and daily evidence, in truth Justify the assertion.
Price $1 per bottle—6 for $5.
Manufactory, 7th ami Green Streets, Louisville, Ky.;
where all orders must be addressed. For sale by
Bacon, llydh & Co., St. Louis,Mo.
Barclay & Brother, Chicago, Ills., and bv Drug
gists and dealers in Medicines throughout the United'
States and Canada.
A fam’iy journal sent freeon application.
April 25. 1855. idly)
THKKITOHY OF MINNESOTA, 1
District Court, 2d Judicial District, /
County of Raiusey. j
Richard Chute,Plaintiff, )
against I
William G. Ewing. Jr., CharlesGnth- |
rle, Mary L. Guthrie, Charles B -nd, |Sumtn on s o n
Lavina Ann Bond,Catharine Esther | Comoiaint tor
Ewing, William A. Ewing, Geo.W. ' r Partition of
Ewing, 2d, William Slurgis, Su-an f Real Properly,
llood, George W.Ewing, Smallwood |,
Noel, Sophia Noel, Charles E. Stur f
gls, Louisa Sturgis, and Esther Ew- j
ing, Defendant. J
To the above named Defendants, and all persons hav-'
Ing or claiming an interest in the property whicli is
tbe subject of this action ;
You are hereby summoned and required to answer the
corifplaint tn this action which is on file in (lie office of
the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy if jour an -,
sweron the subscribers at their office In trie City of Saint
Paul, contlyof Ramsey, and Territory of Minnesota,'
within twenty days alter the service hereof on yon, ox
clusive of the day of such service ; aid if you fail to'
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de
manded therein. WILKINSON & BABCOCK,
Saint Paul, Nov. 6, 18T6. Att;’s for Plaintiff.
Description of the propel Iy which is the subject of
the foregoing entitled Action.
Twenty-nine and one-hail acres, described as follows,
to wit l Commencing at a stake or post on township Hue,
eighteen chains and twenty-eight links, north from the
corner post ot townships twenty-sight and twenty-nine,
of Ranges twenty-iwo ami twenty-three, west of the
fourth principal meridian, running north along said
line to the quarter section post; thence east along the
quarter section line on section thirty-one, of Township
twenty-nine, lioiill of Range twenly-two west twenty
chains; thence south 950 chains o Hie northwest
boundary line of lauds of John Randall; thence along
said line of Randall and Vetai Guerrln to Hie place of
beginning, con.iinlng twenty-nine and one-halt acre*,
more or less.
Also, the we-1 h If of th ß southeast quarter, and the
cast Half of the southwest quarter of block four, ot
Leech’s out lots in llip said county of Ramsey.
Al--0, Lot one in Block eight, in Whitney & Smith’s
addition to Saint Paul.
Also, Lot five in Block sixty-nine, and lots three and
four in block seventy six, ia Kittson’s additlou to Saint
Paul.
Also, Lois six and seven in Block one, and lots four
and five in block two, in Leech’s addition to St. Paul.
Sw6w WILKINSON A BABQQCK.
Established in 1851.
NORTH-WESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY
connecting with the American Express company.
TO ALL THE PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE UNITED
STATES. CANADA AND EUROPE.
THE cheapest and safest way of transporting light
and valuable Goods—Specie and BankNates.
f|* u< r ‘ttcntloc paid to the collection of Notes,
1 * * nd Accomlu ‘ Purchase and Sale of Merc
Lott freight and baggage looked np and delivered to
owners, etc., etc.
Messingers :—Semi-Weekly.
S3* OFFICE—At the Book Store ef Howlta tc Co., op
posite the Post Office.
J. C,BURBANK * 00., Proprietors.
St. Paul, Bar. 11, 1864. dt*-