The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume], November 24, 1855, Image 4

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

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

                
®Mlt] BEimitgotinn.
Where the People Como From and Where they
are Golog
We extract the following from the special
correspondence of the Chicago Democratic
Press, dated at Galena on the 7th inst:
u what a stream of people came along in
to-days train! There were thirteen cars,
every single seat of which was occupied, and
about a dozen more standing up in each car.
They were almost all hound for Minnesota;
some few for lowa and "\\ isconsin. If to
day’s cargo is an example of what has been
going on for the last few months there is
littlo wonder that our new western villages
soon become towns, and that our towns 6oon
become cities—that the vast unbroken prai
rie of six months ago is dotted over with
cottages and bams, and that the sound of the
anvil and the buzz of the saw-mill echo and
re-echo through those forests where a year
ago nothing was to be heard but the scream
of the vulture and the howl of the wolf.
With such a tide of immigration into the
North-West, there is little doubt but the
wild lauds will speedily be brought into cul
tivation, and that the produce of the Upper
Mississippi will soon surpass that of all the
Eastern States put together.
“ Prompted by curiosity, (and having at
any rate to give up my 6eat to a couple of
old ladies,) I took the census of the cars. I
found in the traiu not less than nineteen
twentieths of the passengers bound for St.
Paul, St. Anthony, Fort Snclling, and other
portions of the Territory of Minnesota.
There were twenty-one families from the
State of New York, eight families from
Pennsylvania, six families from Ohio, live
families from Maine, two from Massachu
setts, three from Connecticut, four from
New Hampshire, one from Rhode Island, one
from Virginia, and two from Kentucky.
Besides these, there were a large number of
young men from New En land, most of them
farmers’ sons, who, having heard and read of
the wonderful West, aro on a prospecting
tour, with a view of settling down comfort
ably with their young brides, to build up
homos for themselves in a country where the
soil is free of rocks and boulders. One party
from New Hampshire sat comfortably in one
end of a car, singing with right good glee
“ The Old Granite State.” Another family,
of nino, five of them handsome young ladies
between fourteen and twenty-five, with the
silver-haired old man, and the care-worn
mother, comprised a very interesting group ;
they were from Livingston County, N. Y.;
had sold their farm there, nml were now on
their way to occupy 100 acres thirty miles
back of St. Paul. A young lady of not
more than twenty-two years of ago, with
her younger brother of sixteen, were on their
way to “ see how it looked ” in the Terri
tory, and if it pleased them, they would in
duce “Father” to pull up stakes from the
Bay State, and risk their fortunes in the
West. Out of the whole load I could not
find more than four families who were not
American, of which two were German, one
Irish, and one Scotch, but all of them had
been residents of the United States for five
or ten years. Quite a number of the female
portion of my fellow-passengers had been
school teachers in the Eastern States, and
were highly intelligent. Most of them, of
course, were from the rural districts, and
though they wore thoroughly refined in
manners, they lacked that air of giddiness
which, I am free to confess, is too much the
characteristic of maidens brought lip in a
large city. They are well adapted to be
pioneers of a new country,* and will carry
civilization and intelligence into parts of the
North-West which have hitherto been de
nied the refining influences of female society
Time, however, will reveal the work which
these pioneers will accomplish, and history—
true history—will award to the heroes of
civilization a glory more enviable than that
of the soldier or the politician.”
Present Position o t the Sound Dues Question-
The latent intelligence in relation to the
vexed question of the Sound Dues is, that
the Danish Government hud invited a con
ference of the representatives of all the States
interested, to be held at Copenhagen in the
latter portion of the present month, ol' which,
we presume, our own Government lias re
wived oflicial notification. The question to
be met is simply this: Our Government hav
ing notified Denmark that after the expira
tion of the present treaty stipulation between
the two countries, some months hence, the
dues would no longer be paid by our vessels
trading in the Baltic, the latter is anxious to
know what is to be done about it? To the
Danes it is a very imjiortant question, since
a large portion of the entire revenue of that
country is depending upon the issue. The
population of Denmark is only 1,500,000 (a
trifle over that of Illinois,) and the Sound
Dues amount to X3OO,(XX) per year, a little
less than a million and a half of dollars.
Only a portion of this sum is paid by our
vessels; but if we refuse to pay other nations
wdl do the same, and thus the whole will be
lost. Hence the extreme importance of the
question to Denmark.
The Danish Government is now said to be
anxious to settle the matter by capitalizing
this amount, which would have to be raised
by the various States interested in proportion
to the amount of their yearly contributions.
The Umted States and Prussia have on for
mer occasions endeavored to redeem this
charge, by the payment of a sum once for
for all. Mr. Upshur, Secretary of State un
der Mr. Tylers Administration, offered to
settle the matter finally by the payment of
some $250,000. These overtures for a set
tlement, however, were rejected by Den
mark, her claims up to that time haring been
backed up by Russia. Now it is understood
that Russia consents to a commutation, and
there is nothing for poor Denmark to do but
to accept the best terms she can get.
Our Government will not, of course, send
a delegate to the promised conference, it riot
being consistent with its dignity to be mixed
up in such a discussion after having an
nounced its determination in the matter,
though it is not unlikely that something may
be hereafter conceded to Denmark when
treating with her alone. The Berlin corres
pondent of the Ixmdou Times says that Rus
sia will not be represented in the conference.
—Chicago Press.
C3T according to Lucy Stone, “the
cradle is a woman’s ballot box,’’ some women
render themselves liable to punishment by
putting in two votes at once.
From the Philadelphia North American.
Pnireu Westward--* Galaxy of New State*
oud Territurlca.
The St. Paul Minnesotian, after giving
the details in reference to the formation of
the proposed new State of Superior, con
cludes in the following style:
“Then hail! all hail! to the coming State
of Superior; and hail to the Slate of Dako
tah, which, west of the Big Sioux and the
Red River of the North, and with its centre
in the glorious valley of the River Jacques,
shall bound Minnesota on the West. All
hail to another sovereign community still be
yond in the fertile valleys of the Blackfeet,
(the Siteeknh,) amidst the spurs of the
Ilocky Mountains.”
An exchange paper in quoting this para
graph speaks of it as a flight of fancy. Yet
how long will it be before it assumes the tan
gible character of reality ? We travel ahead
now at such a rate that it is impossible to
say what is and what is not in the range of
probabilities. The national progress beats
the geographers mid map-makers, and ren
ders useless their most strenuous endeavors
to follow. Our maps become antiquated and
incomplete before they are a year old. and
the man may deem himself fortunate who
can boast of having the very latest national
map with all the alterations marked on it.—
The New Mexican boundary and the Terri
tories of Washington, Kansas and Nebraska
though already familiar tilings, are scarcely
to be found on any of them, and even if they
were, two-thirds of the towns in the new
Territories would be missing, and vast wil
dernesses left where flourishing settlements
exist. What edition of a geography, how
ever late*, would afford the learner a proper
notion of the importance of Chicago, or fix
the capital of Kansas, or designate the Saut
Ste Marie Canal and its great importance, or
give anything like an adequate idea of the
leading features of our railroad system? We
have looked in vain on the national maps for
our great railway line from Philadelphia to
St. Louis direct, or that from here to Niaga
ra Palls.
Minnesota will this fall receive an influx
of emigrants quite sufficient to entitle her to
admission into the Union as a sovereign Stale.
Whether she will got her in for some time to
come, seems to depend very much upon the
adjustment of the Kansas' difficulty. The
extract wc have quoted above designates with
singular accuracy the boundaries which the
reader will recognize as natural and obvious
ly proper ones for the incipient. States. Sioux
River is a part of the western boundary of
lowa, and its heat! waters approach within a
short distance of those of the Red River of
the North, so that the two would form an
excellent natural boundary. Between that
and the Missouri River lies the large River
Jacques, whose valley is very fertile. From
the manner in which the boundary is desig
nated, and the name Dnkotali fixed, it would
appear that the matter had already been ma
turing out there in the Northwest, prepara
tory to the application of Minnesota for ad
mission to the Union. Between the Missou
ri River and the Rocky Mountains, and Kan
sas and (lie British possessions, lies the im
mense Territory of Nebraska, covering all
the vast expanse of land comprehended be
tween the boundaries we have named. Its
southern boundary is the fortieth ] arnllol of
latitude, and as it is advancing in settlement
with a rapidity equal to that of any other
territory, a division of it must be looked for
ward to when Minnesota and Nebraska shall
be admitted as Stales. Should the northern
boundary of (he State of Nebraska Ik* fixed
about the forty-fith parallel of latitude, ns
seems most likely, there would be north of
it a large expanse of territory remaining to
be organized, and this is what the Minneso
tian has designated Nitscknh. Here is the
whole of the editor’s flight of fancy and it
seems improbable only to those who arc not |
amiliar with the wondrous progress of the
mighty \\ cst. It rests upon the sjicody ad-;
mission into the Union of Nebraska amlMin
ncsota as States.
The times seem prolific of new territorial
projects. Besides the two we have mention
ed, there is a scheme to divide New' Mexico,
and make the Spanish settlements in the
Gadsden purchase the nucleus of a new or
ganization; then another to divide Oregon
and make a new territory in the eastern half;
and still another to organize the Indian ter
ritory west of Arkansas into an incipient
Stale with tlie name of Neosho. We believe
this about all the territorial projects, and no
doubt the nailer will say that it is quite
enough for the present, ns We have here six
new territories, all entailing a heavy exjiensc
upon tho national government. At present
we have seven territorial organizations, and
if these six new ones were added, there would
be thirteen in all. But it is proposed to di
minish this array by admitting as States, Or
egon, Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas, all
of which would have the requisite population
before the measures necessary for their state
sovereignty could be made. Were this done
there would be but three of our present ter
ritories remaining—New Mexico, Utah and
\\ nshington. New Mexico had sufficient
population long ago. and should have been
admitted as a State when Gen. Taylor re
commended it. No doubt it would have been
but for the sectional agitation got up against
it by Foote, Tombs, Stephens, Davis, etc.—
I he next. Gongress will probably settle some
of these questions.
As regards the agitation for the formation
of the new State of Superior, its prospects
arc not very promising now. There is a class
of sudi projects which will be deferred as
long as possible by Congress. Among them
arc the division of Texas into four States, and
of California into three. As Cnlilbniia, if
divided, Would increase the number of Slave
States, and thus the slavery question meets
us at every turn. These considerations, how
ever, would no longer obstruct our legisla
tion were Oregon, Minnesota. Nebraska and
Kansas to be admitted into the Union at the
next session of Ooi gross, ns we trust they
may Ik*. It is said to he the earnest desire
of the national administration to remove the
Knnsas question from the approaching Presi
dential canvass. This can be done in no oth
er way than by ti e admission of Knnsas in
to the Union, with a Constitution of her own
choice, and a restoration of her citizens to
the sovereignty of which tlroy have been de
prived. Now if Kansas is ready for admis
sion, the other three are a great deal more
so. Therefore, let the whole four come in,
and an end be put to the sectional troubles
which have distracted the country. The ef
fort to legislate slavery into a territory whoro
natural obstacles existed against it, is a com
plete and disastrous failure, and may as well
be abandoned.
I he Rothschilds, according to their
own estimate, possess $700,000,000 in per
sonal property, exclusive of real estate, seig
norics, mines, Ac., which amount to at least,
half as much more, making the enormous
sum of over one thousand million dollars,
or an amount much huger than the entire
valuation of New York City.
Dr. Kane is in New York, where he
has made arrangements with an artist who
is now engaged in the preparation of the
maps, charts, plates, &c., for Lis own report,
and for the use of Mr. Grinnell.
|t. ffoul Easiness Curbs.
W. P. MURRAY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
St. Pattl, Mini*. Terr.
IXT ILL attend promptly and diligently to all business
W Intrusted to Miu. llalvug made himself acquaint
ed with the quality and situation ol the surveyed lauds
In the territory, he Is prepared to locate land warrants
t) the best advantage. Persons at a distance niny send
their warrants here and their Interests will he attended
t > as It they were present. Wtfcv on TUlni greet*
*r. W. IllWl*.
Irwin & JdiiCH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, St. Paul, Minnesota. Office
at the office of the U S Marshal, corner ol St Antho
ty and Market streets. Dev iltaw
>l. E. AMES-
AMES & VAN ETTEN,
ittorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solic
itors in Chancery.
Office comer Third and Minnesota streets, fit. Paul. M.T
C. D. GILFILLIN,
A TTORNKY AT LAW, Office, opposite Bornp A
Oakes’ Ban':lug Uousc, Third street, Saint Paul.
Dec 14 . . («)
D. COOPER,
Attorney at Law ,
RESUMES the practice of Ills profession, and will at
tend to all business entrusted to him In tho courts
the Territory.
S 3" Office, Fourth St;cel, opposite the Court IloUse.
HOLLINSHEAD & BECKER.
Attorneys and counsellors at law and
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. Office the same
us the one heretofore occupied by Rtce, llolllusheadaud
Becker.
WM. lIOLLINSIIKAD, GKO. L. BECKER.
St. Paul, May 31, 1855. jeidtl
Uinmett Sc Moss,
Attorneys and Solicitors.
WJ ILL attend to professional business
VV In the various Oourtn of the Territory. Partlcu
ar attention given to the location of Land Warrants,
buying and selling of lands, Ac. Land warrants f<«v sale
for cash or on llute. Office on the corner of Wabaahau
end Third Streets, St. Paul Minnesota.
L. EMMETT,
July 1,1899. HENRY L. MOSS.
WM. SPRIGG IIALL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Coni nil s
•iouer tor Maryland.
OFFICE Corner Third 6c Wubashaw Streets, opposite
the Post Office, st. Paul. Feb ittt
John B. Ilnisnm. nonscn R. Bigelow
BRISBIN & BIGELOW,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
OFFICE BANK ROW,
Corner Third and Minnesota Sheds,
SAINT P\UL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
J. DANIELS,
Attorney ani> counsellor at law, omce
oil Tli• r t Street, St. Paul, Minnesota.
ANDREW C. DUNN,
Attorney autl Counsellor at Law Sc Notary Public
Office Empire Block, St. Paul, Minnesota.
ions r. s inborn.
SANBORN & FRENCH,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Commissioners for New-York, Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
OFFICE IN THE RICH HOUSE, ST. PAUL. MIN.
E. M. PAT RIDGE,
(10LI.KCTIXO and Agency Office, Conveyancer am
J Notary Public, Roberts Street, Halil’s Book Store
June li-iltf
Sewn 11 Sc Dcnsmore,
OIVIIj EKT&I3Nr33Bn« T
Office In Post Office Building, Saint Paul, Minnesota,
Will atteu I to surveying and dividing lands, an I to a
business nsua'ly assigned to engineers.
St. Paul, D.vcntbci ‘JO, tsoi.
EI)WARD A. HOLMES.
HOLMES & PAYTE,
C*lillVKnNti ENGINEERS AFI> DRAUGHTSMEN
Offer tlietr services to the citizens of St. Paul, am
will execute with accumcy and dl»pa,cli any work tbai
may lie entrusted to them.
All Atin.lt »r Mapping done to order on slmrt uotlci
and rea onabte terms.
Office over Fullerton’s store, Third street, St. Pant.
J. M.STONE.
i, r. inviKE.
Irvine, Stone & MTornilck,
Dealers in Real Estate, St. Anthony Street, near the
IVinslow Ih 1 use.
W YSn LI. buy and Hell Real Estate, locate land warrants
▼ V pay taxes for nou-resld.•ills, and attend part leu
lurlyrto conveyancing and llie making of plats and town
ship maps. Farming lands, city and towt ppmci ty roi
sale.
St. Paul, Aug. 29, 1961.
CIIA’s E. MAYO. E- BANGS, Jr
CHARLES E. MAYO &. CO.
(Successors to E. S. Newell.)
WIIOLRSALK and Retail Dealer. In ITardwan
ami Cutlery, Manuracfureis of and Dealers It
Stoves and Tin Ware,Tlilrl street,between Minnesota ain
Roberts street, St. Paul, Minnesota 17
BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE
B. W. MOUSE & GO.,
WHOLESALE and Keia.l Dealers In Hoot* air
Shoes, Third, near Cedar St.
Ml. Paul, Jan. 8. tf
Jt W. Simpson,
H'holetalc Grocer, Produce. PorirarJing and Con
rniatiun Merchant*
1.0 WE 11 LEVEE, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA*
Advances ma 1c on Consignments.
St. Paul, June23tl,lSsl.
ARSENAU, GETZ & CO.,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Fancy Goods, Toys, Jewelry, Musical
Instruments,
Acfordfons. Cutlery, Spurting Apparatus.
Fishing Tackles, Willow Ware, Perfume
ry, S,e.
ALSO,
A 1.1. kinds of Fruits, Kutx, Fancy Candles anti
B. COOLF.Y,
ARTIST,
THIRD FLOOR, EMPIRE BLOCK,
SAINT TAI L, MINNESOTA.
Oe<. 0. 1981 dtf
Central II ohm'.
». C. JOHNSON,
WOULD reapootfu'ly apprise ilie public Unit ho tia<
thoroughly repaired aiul renovated Uil* uM nmi
favorite house,and Is now prepared to accommodate the
traveling community upon tho most reasonable terms.
Reorder* taken hy the day or week. Ills tah « will at
all llinc., in- supplied with tins choices! vlnnd-o'tho sen
sou. A number oraltcnlivu servants will alwnys he in
attendance. Sept if» -.itf
J. V. Wren, M.
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
(laite of New-Orloans.)
OFFERS his professional services to the i lllzetignf St.
Paul and vicinity, in the various brunches of his pro
fession. Oillce— Winslow House.
Aug. 10. I*>4.
DRS. BRISBINE & WILLEY,*
Physlclana and Surgeons,
St. Anthony street, Sulut Paul—(list door above Combs
Bookstore. S-l‘2.v
G. S. t PERRY, M. D.,
DOMOSOPATniC PnYStCIAN U SURGEON.
Orrice on Third Street, opposite C. E. Mayo a Co.
Residence at tho Central house.
AusOi-tffcw ,
N. P. INGALLS,
TEACHF.II OF THE PIANO FORTE, VOCAL MUSIC
AND THOROUGH BASS. Rooms in the Baldwin
School, Bt. Paul.
P. S. Plano Fortes tuned. [ March 22,1866.
C. B. Price & Co.,
Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in evert/ variety of
Mminbont, Hotel, Home Fut nlshing and
FANCY GOODS, WOODEN AND
WILLOW-WARE,
AND all kinds of Ihilhs, Water Coolers, Itefrlgora
ters, Ice Clients, Provision Safes, &c., Ac., Saint
Anthuny Street, Saint Paul. [Sept 6,15A5
SAINT PAUL IRON STORE. "
NICOLS Is BERKEV,
Successors to Marshall <• Co.,
WHO LK S Ar ' H HEALERS IN IKON, CAST AND
* T Plow Steel, Nalls, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, Hand
and Sledge Hammers, Crowbars, Rllptlc Springs, Axles,
Wagon and Buggy Boxes, Cable and I.OK Chains, Pitts
burgh Coal, etc. A liberal discount made to the trade.
Wabasha si rest, St. Paul, M. T. May 4daw
Land Warrants.
W AND WARRANTS In any quantity, to suit purchas-
MA ers, at u. LBNDSLKY’S Real Estate and Laud
neJtt to Benry McKentj’s, #rd et.
Oct *0,18*9 dtf
fHK
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. lam new prepared to accommo
date the public 111 the way of grinding Corn and Buck
wheat; and In a few weeks will be ready to grind Wheat
In any quantities that may be offered. Parmer and oth
ers may bring In their grain.
FeMMdawtf WM. U. NOBLES.
MARTIN DREW,
A NUFAOTURKR of all kinds and quail- />—Jk
itJL tics or Saddles, Uakn css. Trunks, kjMMkA
Valises, Whips, Fi.y Nets, fcc., also, lu -
Carriage Trimming. All kinds of repairing In his
lino done In tho shortest po.-lble ttmo. Third Street,
between Minnesota and Roberts, St. Paul, M. T.
A. C. JOKES*
WHITNEY’S GALLERY
Cor, Third and Cedar sis., St. Paul.
r PHIS Gallery was built expressly for
A Daguerreotyplng, ami Is furnished with the VERY
BEST of Apparatus. The light!* arranged upon the most
approved Relent I tic principles. The proprietor uses his
best endeavors to please those who favor him with their
patronage. All are respectfully invited to call and ox
amine spoclmcns. 4*
ISAAC VAN ETTEN
A. H. Mosley,
Third Street , opposite the Minnesotian Office,
MANUFACTURER and Dealer
1,1 "I* Winds of HATS, CAPS, PHSfIHH
JBW FI RS ami GLOVES, lias also BBSgigfß
constantly on hand a large as
iortmont of INDIAN CURIOSITIES nd GenUemeu’s
Furnishing Goods.
He would also Inform the la lies and gentlemen of
of Minnesota, that be Is now prepared to make up all
descriptions of Fancy Furs, ladles’ Riding Hats, Caps
and Gloves at the shortest notice. <
Orders from the country piomptly attended to.
Highest market price paid for furs and deer skins.
St. Paul, June 24, 1864. 6m
IS now receiving a large and well selected stork of
Goods, from below, which lie will dispose of at
Among his assortment will be found 3 ton- of Baron,
a large lot of Pork, Flour and Corn-meal; 100 bushels
Apples ntid Peaches, Sugar, Coffee and Tea* of ull kinds;
Soap, Candles, Star' 11, Tobacco, Raisins, Figs, Candy,
and every thing In Ids line lit great abtin 'aucc. Allot
which will be sold at the lowest rash price,
may 17 tf No. S 4, Third Street, St. Paul.
Bankers and Escl trge Brokes,
Cor. Third und Cedar Streets, St. Paul.
IXTILL receive deposits, buy and sell exchange, d"al In
* ' Land Warrants, and loan money, and make Invest
monts for Bon-rc*lJcm».
REFER TO
C. H. Rogers fc Co ,80 Wall Street, New York,
Keen $• Taylor, 101, Walnut Street, Ph tadelpbia.
N. llohues tf Son., Pittsburgh,
Kinney, EfpyfcCo., Cliicliniati.
Bank of Mo., and Darby it Barksdale, St. Louis, Mo.
Marine Bunk Chicago.
N. Convlth, It Co., Galena.
Flagg & Savage. Quincy, 111
August 24, 1865 dtf m
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
HAVING mad' Iho necessary arrangements with
the best Manufacturers and Dealers In the East,
we shall,on the opening of Navigation, be prepared t>
dll all orders for implements of all lituds consisting In
purl of
Ploughs, Cultivators,Grain and Seed Drills. Harrows.
Hors Hoes, llay and Straw Cutters, Corn Sliclier.-. Fun
ning Mills, Grain and Grass Seed Separators, Ox-Yoke,
anil Bows, Farmers Boiler*, Grain Cradles, Scythes,
Snaths, liny and Manure Forks, Sickles, Hoes, Hay and
Garden Rakes. Shovels, Spades, 6tc.
We shall always have on hand the newest and most
approved patternsol Implements, as well as those of the
best Makers In the country, ami will keep ourselves ad
vised or utiy new Inventions or Improvements that will
bo of Interest to the Farmer.
The attention of Farmers nn.l others Is Invited to out
establishment where we are prepared to sell at the low
est market prices Tor cash.
M<CLOUD 6c BROTHER.
No ir tlie head of Third Street, Saint Paul.
March 1U,1863.-wlf
THEODORE I'RENCI
WILLIAM F. PAYTE
Dealer in Beal Estate,
V. .MVOK.MIt K
Interest allowed on tint? Deposit. Particular at ton
tli>n paid to Hie purchase lod saleot Real Estate, I,.inn
ing Money, locating Laud Warrants. Payment of Tax
es, etc., etc. oct 17-tf
Practical U |> h o I * t c r s
Holland Place, St. Anthony si.. Si Cnnl.
UaUrette, Spring-Mmire.itCt !• and lied
ding Wart Uou*e.
Churili Pew* trimmed In the neatest styles.
Sejil 20 dfttt ly
TO PHYSICIANS & DRUGGISTS:
UAHKKLI, it MKItIt IC eltf ra imwdertwl DruRS,
aiul Tildeli’s extract* ol India loiuia Cuulum, etc.,
for sale by AIOKTON N. PACE.
McCormick’s Patext
REAPING and Mowing Machine*,foraale by
K •!. II -dtf AI.KX. KKT
J. 8. SHOWN.
BROWN k FLETCHER,
Bankers, Broker* and Dealer* In Exchange,
Till HI) STIIEKT, SAINT PAUL.
June m. 1854.
Dealer in Real Estate ,
THRD STREET,
ST. I*AL'I., 81. T.,
GROCERY AND FEED STORE
NOBLES 5 MILL.
[HAVE established »t ban>cntmir>* Old Provision
Stand, Third street, next door above Jaekson, an vx
leuslve GROCERY AND FEED STOKE, which will be
supplied with Flour, Corn Meal, Hran, Shorts, and ull
other prodncls of my mill on Trout Brook. Also, will
ha kept constantly on hand a general assortment of fresh
Family Groceries nnd Provisions.
All orders left at the store for anythin? In my line,
will bn promptly attended to and the arilclt delivered
tree of charge In any pail of the city.
July 3, 1.955 WM. 11. NOBI.ES-
11. CONST ANS ,‘c CO.,
Forwarding. Commission and (Irocer Merchants,
SIIAKAPF.H, MINNESOTA.
Proprietor,
KEEP on hand constantly, a large and wall select
wl stock of Qroccrlc, ami Provisions.
June, 3, 1854. dtf
WELLMAN & JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEERS,
HAVE Just opened nn ottlcc over Dayton & Packard’*
Land Oftlce, and are prepared to do Knulneerlng
amt all kinds or Surveying, Mapping Ac.,upon approved
principles and short notice.
We have a set of new and superior Instruments, and
have no doubt we shall be able to give satisfaction to
our employers.
Wo ure also agents for Messrs. W. St L. E. Gurley,
Instrument Makers, Tro.v, N V., and ago furnish Instru
ments of the first quality al lower idles than they ran
be obtained auy where else In tho Territory. Specimens
of them may be seen at our olHce.
D.W. WKLI.MAX,
G. A. JOHNSON.
St. Paul. Am. 16, 1955 tf.
REFERENCES.
Gov. WIUIs A. Gorman, Saint Paul.
Kdtnund ltlce, Esq., “
Henry MeKeuty, “
Dayton it Packard, “ '*
John T. Clark, State Engineer of N Y Albany, N. Y.
J. P. Kirkwood, Civil Engineer, Albany. N* Yuik.
MaJ. W. 11. Morrel, C. K > Kluitva, New York.
E. GesLC. K. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kx-Gov. Thomas Corwin, “
C. R. Alton, C. K.. Mllwaukea, Wisconsin.
R. Ik Benedict, C. H., Niagara Val s.
Geo. latwell Reid, (). K., llamlHon, Cauuda West.
T. N. Derby, Ogdensburgb, N. Y.
V. K. ROUTT,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
OKI'ICE, LOWER LEVEE, SAINT PAUL.
ATTENDS exclusively to delivering, collcriiug, ami
ull other busluess tor Slcumhoals. [July 6
GRIST AND SAW MU,I,S.
rßlo tlio Farmers of Winona, 6lmstei>, \v,\b\-
■- sll aw And adjoining eotnillM! Our larx** Saw
and (lili-t Mill nt Pepin (formerly Reed’* l.andlii;.) at
tho foot of Lake Pepin, la now lit operation, and we
are now prepared to till order* for lumber, and to grind
Corn and Wheat
for toll or otherwUc. From the mill to Sprlhger’A, In
Winona county, la about SO miles, and near the nutuo
dtatauco from Rochester aud Oronoco
__ Sept 7,lßo6—wgmi.
G. Addison Brown,
General insurance agent rad p**i«r in r«-
•1 Kttrara-t*. «7-ly
J. FROST
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
MARSHALL & CO.
TRUMAN M. SMITH.
BANKER AND
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.
EXCHANGE NOUGHT AND SOLD.
KIEF HU & CO,
Henry H’Kcnty,
IN CONNECTION WITH
MARSHALL fc CO.
North-Western Land Office,
THIRD BTHBBT,
MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
B. F. Hoyt & Sons,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE.
Land* bought, told and entered; Land Warrant* lo
cated on the most liberal termt; Land*, Town
and city property bought and sold on commis
sion t Wild and Improved Lands, Town
and out lot* for sale in many parts of
the Territory.
IN Selling Real Estate we offer to guarantee twenty
four per cent. Advance at the end or the vea*- on mo
much ot the property sold as shall be paid for In hand.
Information given In tcfcrence to lied Wing and the
surrounding country.
A Surveyor and Notary Public constantly In atten
dance at our tXQco. Also, a German salesman.
in addition to onr real estate business, attention will
be paid to the collection of debts free of charge. De
posits taken. Money loaned ftr others. The best and
most satisfactory reference can be given.
Aug 9,1865
MOJVEY TO LOJiJY,
UPON real or personal security, by
.. BROWN & FI.ETOHER.
June 19,185* Third Street, St. Paul.
in EH PH IS SAVINGS IISTITLTIOI,
Incorporated by the State of Tennessee .
No 30 Front Row.
TILTS and sells Sight and Time. Exchange on the Bast,
" discounts short time bills on New York, New Orleans,
and St. Louts; does a General Ranking 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, wlthcurrent rates
of exchange.
Notes of the Memphis Savings Institution taken at
par In all business transactions. Jc3”Southcrn collec
tlonssoliclted. ISAAC YOUNG, President.
May 1, 1855-ly
St. Paul Iron and Brass Foundry.
F. GILMAN, Proprietor.
MILL and Machinery castings, Huildlng Colums,
Window Caps, Sash Weights,('auldcio)i Kettles,
Sleigh Shoes, fcc., &c. Iron Turnings, ltrass Castings
and Pattern Making done to order. Babbit Metal con
stantly on hand.
St Paul. Aug SO -lydaw.
•t. Paul Mutual Insurance Company.
Office of the St. Paul Mutual Insurance Co., >
st. Paul, August 6, 1865. \
AT an adjourned meeting of ths stockholders of the
St Paul Mutual Insurance Company, held at their
office iliisday, the following gentlemen were elected Di
rectors fur the term of two years •
Alexander Wilkin, | John S. Prince,
Alexander Ramsey, Geo. A. Swift,
W. A. Gorman, N. W. Kittson,
Frank lin Sleele, William P Murray,
Tlios. li. Winston, Geo W Farrington,
Executive Committee.
A'cx. Ilniiispy, I Ge». VY, Farrington,
Alex. I Wm. P. Murray,
Gi'o. A. Swift.
AI.KX. WII.K.IN, President;
W P Murray, Vice President;
Georoe \V Farrinoton, secretary;
Norman W. Kittsou Treasurer;
GKO. W. FARRINGTON, Sco’y
Oct 2*-If
Real Estate Agent and
CONVEYANCER,
OFFICE. ST ANTHONY ST., ST. Paul, >l. T.
Lut’d bought ami sold i n Commlsslt n. Money loan
ed and investments made to the best advantage.
Decdi. Mi rtgages and other legal instru
ments ueally and accurati ly drawn.
Oct 27-dif
Clrll Engineer and Surveyor, Red Wiiig, Minn.,
Respectfully solicits a part of public patronage,
utul will transact with promptness and accuracy
whatever business may he entrusted to his care.
References.
R. M. Shoemaker, 0 R. Cincinnati, Ohio.
K. Gest, C. K. Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. W. Adams. C. R- Lexington, Ky.
S. Medberry.C. E. Columbus, Ohio.
Thos. Daniels, C K. S,,rlngtli*ld, Ohio.
Tims. A. Morris, 0. K. Indianapolis, Iml.
J. It. Sprague. C E. Shelbyvllle, Ind.
M. M. Ucnlon, Prest. C. & L. R. It., Covington, Ky
lion. T. 1.. Jones, Newport, Ky.
Rev L.W. Kerry, Pres, ltuluna Asbury University
Greencastle, Indiana.
lion. E. I). Msusllold, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Feb. 1.18.15. d&wly
ULisfflliiiiroiis Curtis.
HAMLINE HOUSE,
WILLIAM D. CHiLLSON. Proprietor
rnilllß U >usc Is now ready for the accommodation oi
I. the Travelling Public. Uls ple.i-uiilly situated
near tho Upper landing The rooms are pleasant and
airy, an I tli i Proprietor I- determined t bat nothing shall
be wanting lo make guests feel at home.
Baggage coiivcycJ lo nml from the boats free oi
charge. [licit Wing, may 11.’55
SAINT LOUIS HOUSE,
A. O. Mi'KKN7.IH, Proprietor.
KB'!HE location of this popular Hotel Is distinguished
lu Minnesota history us being near Kurt Sue Hug,
on the hank of the Mississippi Ittver, ami Is a desirable
resort for pleasure seekers, or those who w ish pleasant
and agreeable retirement from the perplexities uml
cares of business for the purpose of reoriiitlug enervated
health. The new proprietor promises additional Induce
ments to the public for a liberal patronage. JeUdtf
MANOMIN HOUSE.
TIIE guitscitl HKli has taken the above House, In
the pleasant village of Manomlti, eight tulles
above Bt. Anthony, and Is now prepared to accommodate
the Traveling public with the very best fare the country
affords. The house Is furnished with every accomnitsla
tlon to he found In any country ; and aside from the sub
stantial* of lire, the best wines and liquor* that can be
procured, may always be had U|x>n call* The Stabling
of the Mano~:!n House, either f >r emigrants, Tramsler
or Drovers, Is superior to that of any other public house
on the road north of St. Poul.
May litdttw tf A. J. WILLIS.
t. n. rLETtfiEn.
Tlti* Fall** Hon*?,
BT AKDRtTS DURAND,
Cnnnon Falla. Minnesota.
S 3" Hoarders by the day or week entertained with the
best fare the Minnesota market affords, ami furnished
w ith pleasant and comfortable room*. Abumlam eof
game and excellent Trout fishing In the Immediate vicin
ity, with scenery unsurpassed In ary part of the upper
Mississippi region. [June 16. Illr
CHISAGO HOUSE,
W. W. FOLSOM, PROPRIETOR,
Taylor's Falla, Minnesota.
Persons travelling to J.ake Superior will tlml excellent
aecuniinedutluns at this House.
Aug I6_ 1565
Corner of Michigan, Kinzie and Kush Streets
THIS splendid Hotel, situated oil the marglnof Lake
Michigan, has been greatly enlarged, ovi rhauld
ami furnished throughout in modern style, and Is now
open for the reception of visitors. Fronts oil three
streets, In the healthiest part of the City, is always
eool ami free from dust, commands a splendid view of
the Lake ami llarhor, and has superb accommodation*
for three bundled guests. Travelers wishing I<• stop
over In Chicago, by ludd'tig on to their cheeks will tlml
an aceut at the C ir* lo take charge ot their baggage,and
a splendid omnibus to take them lo and from the Lake
Utilise.
Strangers stopping at this house will find It a Kirs,
Class Hotel. 080. F.. BOA HUMAN,
Chicago, Aug I,lßs6—dSin
EDWARD F. PARKER.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
ll lIiTIKOS Minnesota Territory.
Ang 31-dtf
LEVI E. THOMPSON.
THOMPSON & PARKER,
Attorneys Sf Counsellors at Late
% Itf Stillwater, Minnesota Territory.
A. VAN VORHES,
A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT
-a*. Law and Solicitor In Chancery, will attend to all
professional business Intrusted to Ills care, In the dtflerent
courts of UicTerrltory. [Stillwater, 1862.
GEORGE A. NOURSE,
Attorney and Counsrllor-at-Lnw,
Office opposite Simoner’s Building, l»wer Town,
ST. ANTUONY, MINNESOTA.
REFERENCES.— Prof. Parsons, Law School, Cam
bridge; Prof Parker, do do; Hon K (i Luring, do do;
Chief Justice Shaw, Boston; lion 0 0 Luring, do ; T J 1)
Puller, mC, Calais, Me; KB Washhurne, M C, Galena,
III; Dutton, Itlchardson h Co, Boston; Batcheldcr, Maun
Si i'o, do; Stephen Brown Si Sons, do; It P Upton, Esq,
Bt Anthony.
WAKKFIELD fc BROWN,
Attorneys and counsellors at law,
Homos st., opposite tho Wasson House, Sknko;>ee,
Scott county, M. T., will give prompt aUentton to the
business ot their profession til this and adjoining coun
ties. Claims bought and told. Information furnished
with reference to titles free of charge.
THOMPSON & HAYNER
Attorneys at Law,
No. 96 Nassau street, NewTVrkClty.
Andrew Thompson, • KMT tiRtTM*.
B. F. HOYT Ic SONS.
SAM’L G. SLOAN,
William Rock,
RED IVINO, MINNESOTA
lilliE HOUSE,
CHICAGO.
TilEO* K. PARKER
EDMUND B. OTIS,
£ttnrnni anil Cnnnsdlor at lam,
jVo. 1, Dexonshire street , Boston , Mass.
Commissioner for Maine, Virginia, Ohio, Tennessee, Mis
souri and Minnesota.
April 16, 1864 ly3l
J. McMAHON HOLLAND,
Attorney at Late and Notary Public,
Shnkaper, Scott County, M. T.
August 13, 1863—ISy
WILLIAM COLVILL, Jr.,
Attorney at Law. Notary Public, It General
Land Agent,
RED WING, GoumiUK CO., MINNESOTA.
March «, 18.16. tr
JEFFREY T. ADAMS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office corner of Main and Front streets, Mankato City,
Minnesota Territory. 48 y
JAMES H. JACOBY &. CO.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
ON THE LEVEE, WINONA, MIN.
Mark packages “J. H. 3. tf Co., Minolta, M. T'”
March 26—<16tn
C. W. CHRISTMAS,
....County Surveyor of Hennepin County,....
/~kFFERS his services to his fellow citizens as Survey.
or and Draughtsman, t’ffice and residence inn mile
above the bridge, at Minneapolis, on the bank or he riv
er. wly)
FLAVIEN BEAUDETTEE,
WJOULD respectfully announce to the Inhabitants ot
*" Mendota and vicinity, that he has erected a CAR
RIAGE & WAGGON SHOP, also, a BLACKSMITH
SHOP, on the corner of llrst and F streets, In the town
ot MKNDOTA, where waggons and carriages of the best
quality will always be found for sale, and alt dcscrlptlo
of Blacksmith work executed with dispatch.
Mendota, Jan 26,1855 wlv
DU - BIDDI.K having for the present retired from the
Dental Profession, would cheerfully recommend
to his frleu Is and numerous patrons, tho professsonnl
service s of Dr. D. C* Pi Ice, In w hom he has Implicit
confidence, O. W. BIDDLE.
St. Paul, Oct 16, 1865,
D. C. PRICE-DENTIST.
I Snow ready to wait upon the peop e of Minnesota at
his Denial Rooms over the Book Store of Combs A
U nthci, on St Anthony Street.
Olllco hours from 9A. M. to 4 P M. Residence on
Fort Street.
Aug 14 1856 dlf
Dr. Price would call attention to the following letter
tendered him by his friends, the Dentists of St. Louis.
St. Louis. Aug. 10, 1866.
To the citizens of St. Paul, Minnesota:
Dr. D. C. Price, having practised his profusion suc
cessfully In oure.liy for some years, Is known to its as n
competent and skillful Dentist, and we cheerfully ro
omin'nl him as deserving the confidence and patronage
of the public.
O. W. Spald'ug, I). D. S., comer Fifth anil Olive ats.
11. McKellens, No. 31 Fifth street,
Henry Burn, sotnhweal cor- Fourth and Market sts.
Aaron B'nke, No. 62 Fourth street,
K Hale, 64 Washington Avenue.
SAINT PAUL REFERENCES.
Dr. Potts, I Dr. Brlsldnc,
Dr. Willey, | Ex-Gov. Rantsey,
Minnesota Land and Collecting Agency.
DELANO T. SMITH,
A T 7 O R JYE Y AT LA W,
Anil Dealer ill Real Estate,
AND GENERAL AGENT,
Office, next door lo ti c United Slates Land Office,
MINNEAPOLIS, 31. T.
Land, Town Properly, Land Warrant*, &c., 1 ouglii
and sold, money loaned, property and titlesexamined
investments and collections made; Land Warrants Loca
ted; Land • titered and sold on redlt. JCJ” Agencies so
licited; Interest allowed on special deposits.
All hiisln. ss cmru led to him will be attended to w Itl
promptness and ltd, lit’. [Oct 20, 1866 dtf
St. Paul Book Bindery
BLANK 800R A XIAJYU FACTOR V
Third St-, between Minnesota and Roberta.
OVER PRESLEY’S GROCERY A PROVISION STORE.
„'zrpii > _ THE mider-IRTKd. having completed hi-
J? ’/ it Jr arrangetuenls lor the nimmiaiTuro ol
BLINK HOOKS, Is now prepare'lorur
all ■ ißi-aV nisli Blank Books or eveiy description,
niied and l> mod tinny desired pattern, wli li or without
printed headings. Particular and | ro.npt nttei.t on
paid to oiu, rs Horn County Officers, Banks, 4'c.
B.lt heads. Shipping Bills, Ac., ruled and printed to
order.
Magazines, F< rlodlca!* If vtl„ h< nml In any
stjle. Pa-kagcs contain't . .fft; nlfor binding at
tei 'led to promptly
Vug. 24, IH5.>
Minnesota Land Agency,
AND DEPOSIT OFFICE.
(Carlos Wilcox,
Hotary Public and Conveyancer,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
AND GENERAL AGENT.
OjJicc in the United Staten Land Office Building,
Mi line poll*, Min lie sola Terr!lory.
and Platllngor all descriptions done with
lk!s accuracy Particular attention given to surveying
and locating govc-nmclit Innds In the pineries and else
where In the territory Gold and land warrants arc in ie
quesi. Investments made or loans negotiated, collections
made and taxes paid ,* agencies solicited Strangers and
citizens wishing to locate, sell or purchase lands aic 'll
vlted to call Claimants can mate advantageous arrange.-
menu with ns f..r i heir purchase money Valuablepno
erty notv and always on hand In the einhrvo ciiies or
Minneapolis, St Anthony ami St Paul; also, Inipro ed
farms, rural and pine lands, all of which we oirer on the
most tbtral terms He respectfully solicits and hopes t„
merit j there rj /mblic and private trust
Auk 10* 1866
Superior, Douglas Co., Wis.
place Is situated on the Bay ot Superior an I
J. Leri Hand river,at the hca-lnr lathe Superior, and
possesses a better site, a better harbor, and greater ad
vantages tor a Commercial elty, than any other point in
tlio Northwist. and Is equalled In prospective Import
ance by Chicago only.
The proprietors have a clear, undisputed, and unin
cumbered illle to the land upon which Superior Is laid
out, and all purchaser* of lota receive warrantee deed
for the same.
Superior was laid out during the jetM season, and
ready coiiiaiu* several hundred Inhabitants, n large »
tel, u numbet of store*, a commodious pier, with wat..
houses,and is In all respects the most nourishing new
town In the Weal. Tlir county-seat, a U. S. Land office
and Host Office are located here, where the Mississippi
uml Lake Superior U. S Military Hoad, m.w In course ot
cou.truclloii. connecting with St. Paul, lermiiintes. It
is also the lake termini or ull the projected railroads to
the head of Lake Superior. The “Soo‘> canal will he
o|>eli b) Ji n-, after which lime four lines«r lake steam
ers will run lo Superior—one from Chicago, two from
Cleveland, and one from Bufl'ulu; Hue vessel* having
been Imlii expressly for this trade.
Twost. am sawmills and a printing press are nowon
the wav to Superior and will he promptly set to work.
One-half or the lots have been appropriated by the
proprietors to lie sold by the undersigned to actual set
tlers on ea«y terms, and to provide a fund for exte.i-lve
public Improvements. Liberal appropriations have bc< n
made for pukllc purposcs-purks, churches, railroads,
etc.
53” i sl order to correct the misapprehension arising
from the similarity of names. It Is proper to state that
“Superior City,” about the title of which a legal Contro
versy exists, Is another ami dltlereiil place, and In a Jlf
lerent township from Suprrlor.
53” -Maps of Superior are signed by Thos. Clark, sur
veyor, anil wm. it. Newton, agent ami uttornev for pro
prietors, ami may he sem In the principal hotels of St.
Paul. Galena, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo. Buf
falo ami other cities. ’
All persons who wl«h to purchase lots, or obtain Infor
mation can apply to Wm. H. Newton, Superior, Dongla*
county, Wls. WM. H. NEWTON,
Ag’t and Att’y for proprietor* of Superior
May 1, 1866. daw6m
Proprietor-
Established in 1851.
NORTH-WESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY
connecting with t|ie American Exptwta compauy,
TO ALL THE PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE UNITED
STATES- CANADA AND EUROPE
rMIHE cheapest nml safest way or transporting light
i and valuable Goods—Specie and Bank Note* *
Patlcular nttentiot paid to the collodion of Notes
cA<mdi« f ‘ S ACCDUntB - andSaUo/Mcr'-
i *^ a * <look « J “P •«<! delivered to
Messinoers:—Semi-Weekly.
P„ C st Offiee" 0 * Cu ->«P-
St. P.nl, Nov. J u?i^ HBANK * CO., Proprietors^
EDVV
IN C. BECKER,
» TTORNKY AT I,AW. and General Ajrent. Superior,
~ ln - Rp “ l boupht amt *old, Taxes
Ff-.'.u - “ thu ot a Geucral Agency otteuded
to with promptlH-a*. Je26tf
lo Farmers Sc Millers.
S ALAI OX’S IMPROVED PATEXT.
T GRAIN & GRASS SEED SEPARATOR.
HIS Machine look the tlrst premium at the WuriU*
fair New Tork,a/soat the New I'ork Slate Fair In
1802*
It ha* been goners/fy Introduced In the Stats*, and la
acknowledged by a/l to be far (uperlor to any other Ma
chine for c/eanimi grain and grass seeds, and la fast su
perseding the use of a// other*.
Farmers are In sited to ca II and see this Machine, be
fore purchasing any other. For su/e on/y by
McGLOUD k BROTHER,
>r» . Agents for the Territory,
Jan. IMS Near the bead-of Third «t., et- fiif.
Dental Card.
if. OXiINGTON
HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA.
Tills truly extraordinary preparation having effected
a cure In every Instance wherein It lias been used,
those eases of ihe most malignant and Inveterate char
acter, si andlng for years, despite medical science, piuce
Itsupeilor to all other preparations. Its mode of com
position and entire process, so elaborately and scientifi
cally combined, Is of public notoriety, and the faculty
and public generally sec.rd tliat patronage a superior
article merits, it is devoid of those destructive ageuts
which too commonly form an important Item when less
expensive medicines remain undetected, aud will he
found a permanent and radical cure Ih
Dyspepsia or
Indigestion , Scrofula
or King's Evil, Affections
of the Hones, Syphilis. Debili
ty, Habit, at Costiveness, Ery
sipelas, Pulmonary Diseases,Liv
er Complaint, Piles, Ennale Irregu
larities, Fistula, Skin Diseases,
Diseased Kidneys, and, at a
great and powerful Tonic,
purifying the Blood
and invigorating
the entire
System.
ItscxlensDe use throughout the country,and the cer
tificates which are every day received, should more than
satisfy the doubtful that It will perform what Is slated,
and may be Implicitly relied on with perfcdicoiitldence,
no matter how deep-seated the affection or of what du
ration. 1 ask the aufTerer to take a bottle, and Ifrellcf
bo not experienced, 1 sity Uke no more. But It Is a fatt
and an obvious on", thatthoso semi (part) Sarsapnrlltas
occasionally get greater credit thu.i a rarefn'lj prepared
and genuine medicine. 1 assert my Compound Syrup
of Sarsaparilla to be Ihe best. Firstly, It Is made or
the very best root, In concentrated form, carefully and
chemically combined, ami ten times stronger than any of
the other preparations. Secondly, the acllve principle
being extracted by a powerful lincture-press, mode es
pecially for this object, the wonderful cures performed,
ann dally evidence, In truth lustily the assorllon.
Price $1 per bottle—6 for $5.
Manufactory, 7th and Green Streets, Louisville, Ky.,
where all orders must be addressed. For sale by
Bacon, Hyde N. Co.,st. Louis. Mo.
Barclay A Brotiilr. Cldc i«o, ills., and by Drug
gists and dealers In Medicines throughout the United
Slates and Canada.
A font ly Journal sent frceon application.
April 25, 1356. Idly)
A. GALE. SIDNEY D. JACKSON. S. C. OALlii
NEW GROCERY, PROVISION,
AND HARDWARE STORE,
At Sandforu’s Old Stand, Third St., Lower Town.
A GALE Ic CO., lake this method of announcing
• to the citizens of SI. Paul and the region round
about, tlml they have opened a Grocery, Provision, and
Hardware store. They re-pectlully Incite the aitcn,lon
of buyers to an examination of tbelr stock mol prices,'
feeling sal lolled that those who wish to purchase food
goo Is, and purchu-e them cheap, will tlnd It decidedly
to ilielr advantage lo give them a rail.
Tin Ir system *f business will invariably bo smalt
profits and quick sales, having been convinced iron:
past experience that “the nimble sixpneo Is he l tel*
tban the slow shilling.”
An extensive supply, direct from New York, Ot
COFFEE, TEAS,
and other Groceries, which they are i’.j*iroi i of closing
•mi at low figures. Also, a large lot of M R Raisins,
which they will sell at prices which cannot fall to ha
satisfactory.
St. Paul, June ID, 1855 ly
TERRITORY OK MINNESOTA, 1
District Court,2d Judicial District, >
County ok Uam.se y. )
Richard Chute, Plaluiifl', J
rgainst |
Willi am G. Ewing Jr., Charles Guilt- |
rio, Mary L.Guthrie. Charles B aid, |Su mm on s on
Laviuu Ann Bund,Catharine E-iher i (j .iiiidamt for
Ewing, William A. Kwlog, (;<••..\v. }- l'ariithn of
Ewing, 2d, William Sturgis, Su-an | Real Property.
||..-»l, ti.org.- W. Ewing, Smallwood |
Noel, Sophia Noel,Charles E.Smr |
gis. L mlsa Sturgis,and E ther Kiv- |
lug, Defendants. )
To the above named Defendants, and all persons har-.
tug or claiming an Inter- »t in life property which Is
the subject or this action ;
You are hereby summoned and requ redf . answer the
complaint In this action wh.cli is on tl e In the office of
tile Cierk of this Court, and to serve a eopv f your an
swer on the subscribers at their office In til.-City of Saint
Paul, coat ly of Itaiuse), and Territory of Minnesota,
wit It In twenty days alter the servlet* h.-reol on you, ex
clusive of the day of such s.-rVlcc; aid If yon fall to
answer the said complaint within the time af..resold,
the PlAilit 111 will upp-y to the Court lor ilo- relief dt
niati.'cd therein WII.KINsuN A BABCOCK..
Saint Paul, Nov. 6, 18 6. for Plaintiff.
Description of the property which is the subject of
Ihe foregoing mtit.nl Action.
Twenty nine and oin- ha I imt. s, describ 'd as follows,
lo wit : Comtiieiiciug at u siaheor po,l on township line,
e ghteeu chains and w -lily -eight links, n.-rth fiom the
Comer post ol to.v■■ -Inp- i w eniy--igln and Iwi niy-iilue,
of Ranges iw.-nty-two an-l twenty-nitre.-, we-t of the
tourtli prluVpal meridian, riiiinlng tiorili along said
iio«. in Ho. qimi ter seciton post; thence east along the
quarter section line on section thirty-one, of Township
twenty-nine, nonh ol Rung- twenty-lwo west twenty
cmitis; thence s nth !) 60 chains «. the northwest
bound Ty line of lands <d John Randall; thence along
said Hue id Rau-lall and Vetni Gtierrln to the phii-e of
beginning, e.-nii.Lilng tw-eiity-iiine uml one.halt urrt-fi
more or less.
Also, the we th If of i|i" southeast quarter, and the
n l half of tlio simihwrst i|narier of block four, of
Leech's out lots in tin' sntd County of Ramsey.
A 1 o. Lot one In Block v.ght, tn U'hiißfy A Smith’s
addition to Saint Pan!.
A'to, Lot live in lllot-ls slxty-ii'ne. ai d lots three and
four ill block seventy six, Iv Kili.-ol.’s addition lo Saint
Pan'.
Also. I. Is six and seven In lllovk one, and lots four
and flve In block two, In l.recl.’s nddltleii to St. Paul.
Bwow WILKINSON A UAIICoCK.
Wnieltd,
FBVIIB Grand Mcdliai V. a.i-ln.u-c, No <9 Washington
II street, Alhauy, N. Y..WMhtslnimed.atel>-60eii
terpildng young mi n u lih Imrse and wago , and from
SHOO tu ssoocu-li capital to deposit as se. uriiy lor faltli
lit I ness. Ore., In business and a good wrilteii rt-comuicn
dalh n as lo lioiiestv ami anility to aci a> agents In ilie
sale of the most popular patent medicines of the day in
ihc western slates; to whom all traveling expenses »|||
he paid and salaries flu ft si year, ir in SIOO t„ s3U».ae
cordlng to Hie ahillry or the appll. am.
B.—Apply wlihout delay, cither by letter or In
person, as above, or to I*. It. Cook. corner of Third A
Jackson streets, St. Paul, General Am ui for Minuesoia.
5.7 All communleatloiis promptly attended to.
n vJ-»Jm DWIGHT CHAPIN.
Valuable Property tor Sale
■ OKI-Kit lor-ale mv lot and two three story brick
50.., U IdiUKs thereon, sllimted on Jackson street, near
e I ftli two of the best constructed and most eligible l>u
slness building# l„ St Paul. The lot oi, which they stand
IslWl.y 119 "-et; one of the bub.llngs I# •»« • y 60, the
otlu r,Jlhy 6J The title to the property Is unencumbered
and ludlspuluhle, Mud the whole will be sold at a bargain.
Terms and payineius will be made aasv
Jf. 9i»wtf OHAB- Cni I.TKR.
Ho, Farmers !
al U V' CKIVKI ’’ 81 S l "" p “ ul Agrloultura
Warehouse, near the bead Third street,
t orn Shellers, Grain Separator*.
Ilay and straw Cutters, Whip Slocks and hashes,
Vegetable Cutters, Corn Mills,
Meut Cutlers, Post Auger*.
Sausage Sinners. Hell Rings and Cow Chains
Horse linos and Cultivators,Ox and Cow Hells,
Harrows and Seed Sowers, Cross Cut and Jib Saws,
Cast Steel Ploughs, Reyil.es and nnlhs,
lx kokesai.d Dows, Grape Vine Cradles,
Grindstone--, Tiny and Muinir- Forks,
, I, .*rTl 8 ,i ’’. n, ' r T’ *«*'»>■■ Rakes, etc,
Grindstone ( ranks Rollers, Ox and Log chains, eic.,
Sh-kl's ami Gras- nooks, llrnsli Scythes amt llooks,
Matlocks, Pu k-. Grub llocs,Corn Baskets.
Ci m Slid Milling Hoes, Tools of all kinds,
All of which we offer fur sale at the lowest price for
rash. Jyl4w3m McCLOI.I) fc BROTHER.
CroTclnnd danlen and Unrscry.
Near the Ha{J lVay House between SI Paul and St.
W Anthony.
K have the pleasure of offering to the public the
„ . , '''"‘‘"i* s P r ">?, • choice lot of Fruit nud Orna
a .7ul r . CC u’ S !’ nil " i - Dahlias, etc, also Garde.-,
and 1- lower Seed#, m large or small (mantles.
Feb. 1, 1355. L. M. FORD Is CO.
Ju»t Received
IN addition to our former large stock,
76 doc Ooue seal chairs,
U ak * u " l w *"‘Ut cane seat amt chairs;
13“ Mahogany and Walnut Ilalr and Plu»h seal
Chairs,*
,s* [ H*»ew"od, Oak and Walnut. Carpet Seat da.;
16 Mahogany and Walnut Solas.
This stock coming from the largest nn.l best manufac
tories tu the east, enables us to oflhr greater luducu
ments to purchasers than ever offered in tbi* market.
S,, Pt 6. 1866 STKKS is HUNT
J. STARKLY. C. G. PKTTKVS
James Starkey Sc Co..
DKALBIIS IN RFAI. KSTATK,
Office, Third Ml., St. Pa«], Miuneeotn Territory.
All business In connection with, the above nrommiv
tended to: Military Land Warrant# located advautage
ously; Taxes paid; Collectionswade > aud Loans nege-
References: —Hl# Kx»y. W. a. Gorman, Got. Mia
Territory; Hon. 11. M. lllce, Delegate to Contrrw; ifo»
Robert Smith, Alton, 111.; Jimies It. Whßronl, Attor
ney, N. Y.; Hon David Olmsted, Bfayor St Fanl; Messrs
Bortip A Oakes,baukers, St. Paul; Messrs. Ames k.
an Rtten, altorneys, St. Piul. *
St, Paul, May ‘il, 1364.
NEW TAILORING
Gentleman’s Furnishing Store
Sl Kyßr)in'K I> Fn~£ ,i J£* S ~S > * A WWW* HAK-
K.i.K.l Hit S* C RAYATti. STOCKS crvArjv
I)ERS, HALF HOSE, COLLARS £., £
C» A toordlwln V sLIs l, ‘ Cr,, ’ tlon CtM lo nt an ‘ l mad*
to order In the best manner and latest styles
Also, shirts cut and made to order. Patterns of every
description furnished for the trade or private families.
v - „ , _ BLACKMAN It CO.
a— iHouse, Fort Street, St Paul.
«coo-—dim,
H DR. MORTON,
AS removed his Office to the Drug Store recently
owned by L. C. Kinney, on Third St., two doors
nelow, the *« World’* F*lr. J > Dr. Morten. iQRBUaMH his
pruceicu ti tuutl. ff 6t Pad, Feb. a