The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume], December 26, 1857, Image 8

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

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

                
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The following are the couclufiiiiyijiMftpftpl lß
in Senator DouglaPs speech on r residents
Message. "W® regret our inability to pub
lish his remarks entire, as they would well
repay an attentive perusal.
The President tells us in his messago that
the whole party pledged our faith and honor
that the Slavery question should be submit
ted to the people, without any restriction or
qualification whatever. Does this schedule
submit it without qualification ? It qualifies
it by saying, “You may vote on Slavery if
you will vote for the Constitution ; but you
shall not do sd without doing that.” flPhat
is a very important qualification a—qualifica
tion that'controls a man's vote and hid attSon
and his conscience, if he is an honest maif—
a qualification confessedly in violation of our
platform. "NYe aro told by the President that
our houorare pledged that the Slavery clause
should be submitted without qualification of
any kind <* hatever ; and now am I to be cal
led upon to forfeit my faith and my honor in
order to tenable a-smaller minority of the peo
ple of Kansas to defraud the majority of that
people ont of their 1 elective frafachise f Sir
my honoris pledged ; and before it shall be
tarnished, I will take whatever consequence
personal to myself may come ; but never
ask me to do an act which the President, in
his Message; has said is a forfeiture of faith,
a violation of bouor, and that merely for ex
pediency of saving the party. I will go as
far as any of you to save the party. I hive
as much heart in the great cause that binds
us together as>a party as any man living. I
wm saCTffieu inything short of principle and
honor for the peace of the party y but if the
party will not staud by its principles,its faith,
its pledges, I will 6tand there, and abide
whatever consequences may result from the
position. Let me ask you, why force this
Constitution down the throats of the people
of Kansas in opposition to their wishes- and
violation of our pledges ? JWhat great Jobject
is to be attained ? Cui bono ? What are
you to gain by it ? Will you sustain the
part? by violating its principles. Do you
propose to keep the party uuited by forcing a
decision ? Stand by the doctrine that leaves j
the people perfectly free to form and regulate
their institutions for themselves in their* own
way and your party will be united and irres
istible in power. Abandon that great princi
ple, and the "party is not worth saving, nor
cannot be saved, after it shall be violated.—
I trust We ale not to be rushed upon this
' question.' Why shall it be done ? Who
is to. be'benefited ? Is the South to be th®
gainer t ijeither the North nor the South
has the ngtftto gain the sectional advantage
by trickery or fraud, but lam beseeched to
wait until I hear from the election on the
that wiffput all right, and will save the whole
difftcjjfcr. How can it ? Perhaps there
may There may be a large
vote l'fctwactL q*Law^|ia-«—d but I deny
that it to have a vote on the
Slavery, aqdl also tn*t it is not posi
ble to ljave anjrjotot ou the Constitution. —
Why wait foe-mockery of an cation, when
it is provided unalterably that Ufe people can-'
not vote—when the disfranchis
ed ? But lam told on all sides “Oh just
wait; the Pro-Slavery clause will be voted
down.’’ That does not obviate any of my
objections; it does not diminish any of them.
You may have no more right tq force a Free-
State Constitution on Kansas than a Slave-
State Constitution. If Kansas wants a Slave-
State Constitution, she has the right to it ;
if she wants a Free-State Constitution, she
has a right to it. It is none of my business
which way the Slavery clause is jiecided.—
I care pot whether it is voted' down or voted
up. Do you suppose, after the pledges of
my honor that I would go for that principle
and leave the people to vote as they choose,
that I would now degrade myself by voting
one way if the Slavery clause be voted
down, .and another way if it be voted- up. I
care not how that vote may stand. I take it
for granted that it will be voted up. I think
I have seen enough in the last three days to
„ ' make it certain that it will be returned out,no
matter how the vote may stand. [Laughter’]
Sir, I am opposed to that concern, because
it looks to me like a system of trickery and
jugglery to defeat the fair expression of the
will of the people. There is no necessity for
* crowding tips measure, so unfair, so unjust
as it is m all its aspects, upon us. Why can
not we now do what we proposed to do in
the last Congress ? Wo then voted through
the Senate an enabling act, called “the
bill,” believed to be just and fair in
all its provisions, pronounced to be almost
perfect by the Senator from New Hampshire
(Mr. Hale), only he did not like the man then
President of the United States, who would,
have to make the appointments. Why can
we not take tliat bill, and out of compliment
to the President,, add to it a clause taken
* v. from the Minnesota act, which he thinks
. sliouJd be a general rule, requiring-the Con
- "sllfutibe t® be submitted to the people, and
pass that ? That unites the party. " You all
voted, with me, for that bill, at the last Con
gress. Why not stand by the same bill now?
Ignore Lecompton, ignore Topeka; treat
both these party movements as irregular and
void ; pass a fair bill—the one that we fram
ed ourselves when we were acting as a unit
- —have a fair election, and you will have
peace.in the democratic party, and peace
throughput the country, in ninety days. The
people.want a fair vote. They will never bo
satisfied without it. , They never should be
satisfied without a fair vote on their Consti
tution. .■
If lljo Toqmbs’ bill does not snit my
friends, take the Minnesota bill of the last
session, the oue so much commended by the
President in £is Messago as a model. Let us
pass ijraX as ap enabling act, and allow the
people ;of all parties to come together and
have atJkii vote, and I will go for it.' Frame
any ojjier bill that secures a fair, honest vote
to roqu of,all parties, and carries out the
pledg® that the people shall be left free to
decide on their domestic institutions for
themselves and I will go with you with
pleasure, and with all the energy I may
possess. But if this Constitution Js to be
forced down our throats, in violation of the
fundamental principles of free government,
under a mode of submission that is a mock
ery and an insult, painful as it will bo to me,
I must break all associations or connections
rathev tbqp forfeit my principles. 1 have no
fear of apfir parlfc, associations being severed.
I should pegret to Sea.social and political ties
severed if it must be, if I cannot act
with yattwndpeeserye my faith and my honor,
I will 3taad ,bn the jgfeat principle of popular
sovereignty,.wMdh declares the right of all
peopfe to be lew. perfectly free to form and
regulate their domestic institutions in their
own yay, I will follow - that principle wher
ever its legal and logical consequences may
take gae t and I will endeavor to defend it
against assault’ from any and all quarters.
N man shall be responsible for my
actjpn.but myself. By my action I will com
promise no man.
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SjkG»ATTACKv.D by Wolves.—The bears
Ijavqjg.monopolized much attention lately,
the wobtes claim notice. On Wednesday
night JhsJ:, as ' Mr. Mitchell was driving a
jnud wagon on the back Calais- route from
Beddifl|jtotrtd the next stoppingplace,twen
ty miles tronLthis city, being without passen
gers,his team were beset, by a pack of wolves.
*g|fey were , abqqt a doeen in fiimrtber and
came on fierce and noisy. Mitchell, howev
er dfovb np smhrt, which he had ho difficul
ty in doing, as the horses were quite as much
frightened aa himself. 7 As they pressed hard
upon and glared their eye-balls and gnashed
their teeth be let go the contents
• of a-rifie, which laid oat one of the hungry
crew, und for the time-checked-'their pursuit.
This was providentally L, near tha stopping
place, Upon arriving at -which th® driver is
said to have been pretty well cgvdpUe with
excitement and fright. Wolves and bears
are very plenty on, the bade route and very
audacious.— [Bangor Union.' , %
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“Mr dear,” said a smiling her
v other half a morning or two since, “I’mgoing
\ a shopping to-day, and will need vfittle
change.’’ • <.
“Poohresponded the ungallant man,
“that would be no change at all—you go a
—J shopping every day.’’
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XXXVtii Congreai—Pint Bcuaton.
Washington, Dec. 15.
Senate. —Mr. Hale announced in appro
priate terms the decease of his late collea
gue, Senator Bell.
Messrs, Fessenden and Seward also deliv
ered eulogies, and after adoptiou of the cus
tomary resolution of respect, the Senate ad
j oumed.
Hocse. —Testimony in the contested elec
tion cases from Ohio and Nebraska was re
ferred to Committee on Elections.
The Senate’s resolution of respect for the
memory of Seuutor Bell were received, and
Mr. Tappen delivered an eulogy.
Messrs. Colfax and Wasbn me of Me., se
verally paid tribute to the memory of their
late friend, and then the House adjourn
ed.
From Washington.
Gov. Walker will, according to the asser
tions of his most iutimate friends, soon with
draw altogether from the Governorship of
Kansas, and will, when tendering nis resigna
tion to the President, state his reasons for
this course, designing however, not to use
any language which may have a tendency to
disturb their friendly relations.
Judge Douglas'bill although similar in its
details to that of Mr. Toombs’, contains the
additional clause that the Constitution, when
formed by the Convention, be submitted en
tire to the people.
Seuator Gwin, has had a large number of
letters from California, in which the writers
express an intense interest to be mustered in
to the service of th® Uuited States against
the Mormons, who, it is mentioned, have emis
saries throughout that State, and are thought
to be meditating serious mischief.
Some of the Senators are preparing speech
es on the Kansas questiou.
Douglas and the A dm!
Special Dispatch to the N.Y. Times.
It is evident that the fight is to be a fierce
one, and that the President is determined to
oppose Douglas’ position to the bitter endr
Douglas will beat them, however, at last.
The course of Douglas continues to be
the subject of much excited discussion. That
he is to be read out of the Democratic party
without the benefit of clergy, seems to be
the determination of every supporter of the
Administration.
The hostility with which he is pursued you
would scarcely credit. He has clearly com
mitted the unpardonable sin iu the estimation
of tho South.
Mr. Douglas is not easily slaughtered.—
He possesses the recuperative power of a
dozen ordinary politicians, or he would have
been in his political grave long since. He
now occupies iu the Democratic party some
thing of the position which Governor Sew
ard had in the ruling party at a timo when
he was urged to abundon it because it seem
ed likely to be used for the extension of the
Slave Power.
Mr. S. declined, insisting upon his duty tc
iremaiu in the party and exert his influence
for its reformation. Mr. Douglas will as
sume the same attitude in the Democratic
party ; and whether he succeeds or uot as
well as did the Senator from New York, he
will, at least, command respect for the ener
getic boldness of his effort.
From Washington.
It is stated in Congressional circles that the
Democratic delegates from Indiana have had an
interview with President Buchanan, in the
course of which they sa d that ou full consul
tation they could not support the Lecompton
Convention after the expose of Senator
Douglas.
Mr. Douglas paired off with Ileid of North
Carolina, on Mr. Denver’s nomination yester
day.
The Government telegraphed in all direc
tions to-day, to find Governor Walker, but
without avail.
Mr. Martin, the secret Agent of the Ad
ministration, has returned to Kansas with
General Denver.
The amount in the Treasury subject to
drafts is less than six millions of dollars. Re
ceipts for the week ending 7th, $550,000.
There will betio new appointment f >r Com
missioners of Indian affairs, as it is understood
that Gen. Denver will resume the office after
he shall have accomplished his mission to
Kansas.
Correspondence of the Tribune: Speak
er Orr has changed his programme in part
Mr. Clingman will probably be Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and Mr.
J. Glaucy Jones of the Committee on Ways
and Means. Cochrane and Kelley of N. Y.,
are to be well placed. Perhaps the former
will be at the head of the Committee on
Commerce.
The statement that the Treasury had actu
ally suspended payment is not sustained.—
The Secretary directed the requisition of the
disbursing officers to lie over till the advances
already made were exhausted. This became
necessary from the straitened condition of
his meaus.
Corruption In Congress.
The Globe of Nov. 7, devotes thirty col
umns to the publication of a statement pre
pared by Dr. K. Mayo, and intended to con
vict lion. Wm. Cullom, lately Clerk of the
Iloupe of Representatives, of having drawn
large sums of money from the Treasury os
tensibly for books to be furnished to mem
bers of Congress, but which he did not ex
pend in the purchase of such books. It is
alleged that he made arrangements with
members themselves, by which they were to
receive part of the money and give receipts
for the books, while Mr. Cullom pocketed the
remainder of the money and bought no books
at all. The publishers cue the parties on
whose behalf the expose is made ; they were
largely interested in the matter, since the
books which they had published at great ex
pense, under the assurance that they would
be needed for the supply of members, re
mained under this arrangement upon their
shelves unsold.
John G. Rives, the editor of the Globe, ap
pends to Dr. Mayo’s document the following
statement of a transaction which he says is
within his own knowledge :
“We shall write now about the books that
Cullom has purchased since the law passed
authorizing him to do so. Soon afterwards
—within a week or two—he went to Gales &
Seaton, who told them that Mr. Tyler would
call on them to purchase the books they had
printed, and whatever he might do would all
be right. A day or two after that Mr. Ty
ler called on them, and said that he needed
only ninety-three sets of their books, which
amouuted to $33,946, and that he would take
$13,545 of it, and let them have the balance,
820,400. They took time to consider on the
matter, and came to the conclusion that they
would not be shaved at so high a rate, and
Mr. Seaton wrote a letter so informing Mr.
lyler. lie called on them a week or two
afterwards, and proposed to take ninety sets
only from them, which amounted to $32,850,
and let them have $25,850 of it and take the
balance, $7,000 himself. They agreed to his
proposition, and gave him an order for the
whole amount, $32,850 ; and he took from
them their check for $7,000, and deposited
both in the bank of Suter, Lea & Co., he,
Tyler, being one of that firm, to the credit
of Gales & Seaton, on the 2d April, 1857,
$32,850, and charged them the same day
87,000, the amount of their check in his fa
vor. We have seeu Mossrs. Gales & Seaton’s
account with Suter, Lea & Co., and the
above are the first two entries in it.”
“dome down this instant,” cried the boats
wain to a mischievous son of Erin, “comb
down, I say, and I’ll give you a good dozen,
you rascal.”
; sir, an’ I wouldn’t come down if
yoq’d giye me two dozen.”
? V
ThcrSupremeCouft of Tennessee, in - ses
sion at Kntadfile, has decided that betting
qp dlfcttftfas tihfd cutlof "the State is not indic
table in Tennessbe. Betting on the result 6f
an flection in Kentucky, for instance, is not
an offence against the laws of Tennessee.
INTEN
Washington, Dec. 15.
Ltion.
Washington, Dec. 12.
Washington, Dec. 12.
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n
Governor Walker on “Popular Sov-
erelgnty.”
Tho lion. Robert J. Walker, late Govern
or of Kansas, was a guest at the dinner of
the St. Nicholas Society, iu New York, on
Monday eveniug last, aud made an elegant
speech in response to the toast, ‘‘The Union.”
We quote a passage :
“ Let us ever remember, gentlemen, that
this American Union of ours is the best, the
brightest, perhaps the last experiment of
self government. And as it shall by us be
maintained and perpetuated, or broken and
dissolved, so shall the light of liberty shine
ou the hopes of mankind or be forever extin
guished amid the scoils of exulting tyrants
and the groans of a worldly bondage. [Loud
cheers.] But, gentlemen, let us also recol
lect that there is a great principle which lies
at the base of the American Union—that
principle for which our forefathers fought
through the Revolution, and for which we,
their descendants, have contended from that
period down to the present moment to main
tain. That principle, which not only lies at
tho basis of that Union, but at the basis of
all our institutions, is the principle of self
government. [Prolonged cheers.] It is the
principle that the people in every State of
this Union, and in those inc’.ioate States
which, emerging from Territorial pupilage,
begin to ascend into the constellation of Am
erican States, when they form their first con
stitutions shall, with you, the youngest and
the eldest of the American States, enjoy the
principle of self government. [Loud cheers.]
It is a principle, gentlemen, older than the
American Union. It is the principle which
led to the American Union. For as to each
one of the Colonies that subsequently be
came American States, the very principle
for which they contended and which induced
them to separate from the mother country
upon a question involving not many dollars
and cents, but simply a small tax on tea that
scarcely touched the pockets of a single indi
vidual ; but small as the question of money
wa3, the principle was deep, was fundamen
tal, was eternal. Tho principle for which
they contended and which led to that revo
lution, was the principle of self government.
[Cheers.] And, gentlemen, permit me to say
that the moment when in any one of the
States of this Union—either the States now
existing or the States inchoate —this princi
ple, is, in the slightest degree, departed from,
that moment will introduce the period when
will be stricken down the fundamental prin
ciples of the American Government—the
principles which led us to that revolution ;
and will have made the first, and I fear the
last step back to monarchy aud despotism.
[Loud cheers.] As to myself, then, gentle
men, for that great principle I have contend
ed all my life ; for that principle I have lived,
and, God willing, if necessary for that prin
ciple lam ready to die. [Great cheering.]
STRONG & WYLIE’S
CARPET HALL,
No. 3 Phoenix Block,
•Junction of Third and St. Anthony Street *,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Importers, Dealers In and Manufacturers of
Carpets, Curtain Materials and Trimmings,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTIJVGS,
Upholstering and Furnishing Goods,
WINDOW SHADES,
M/.TRESSES, FEATHERS, &c., &c.
STRONG 4 WYLIE.
CARPETS.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST.
Velvets and Wilton’s.
Ueautlful Tapestry.
Royal Six Threaded Kiddermlntster Brussels.
English Body Brussels.
Imperial English and Lowell Three-Plys.
Superfine Ingrain, Extra and Fine Ingrain.
McNamair’s Celebrated Embroidered Tapestry.
Common All Wool Carpets.
Cotton and Wool Carpets,
llemp and Felt Carpets.
Brussels, Druggets,
Damask and Plain Venetian Stair Carpets.
STRONG A WYLIE.
OIL CLOTHS OF ALL WIDTHS.
MATTINGS—CANTON AND COCOA FOR
OFFICES, SALOONS, &c.
STRONG 4 WYLIE.
CURTAIN GOODS
OF EVERY QUALITY AND DESCRIPTION.
(WITH TRIMMINGS TO MATCH.)
Satin Damasks. Ootton Damasks.
Lace Curtains Worsted Damasks,
Fredch Brocatclles.
STRONG A WYLIE.
WINDOW SHADES.
Gold, Painted and Oil,
White, Buff, Green and Blue Hollands,
Shade Fixtures, 4c.
Brass Cornices, Bands and Pins, Stair Rods, 4c.
STRONG 4 WYLIE.
HATRESSES OF EVERY KIND.
Spring Beds, Pillow Casings,
Feather Beds, Pillows,
Biankets, Quilts,
Cotton Sheeting, Comforters.
STRONG 4 WYLIE.
LINEN GOODS.
Table Linens, Napkins,
Linen SheeUngs, Pillow Casings,
Huckabuck’sTowels, Crashes. 4c. 4c.
STRONG 4 WYLIE.
IT" Take Kotice: —
Particular attention given to all Upholstery and Dra
pery orders. Experienced Workmen will be at all times
In attendance (mySO-dly) STRONG 4 WYLIE.
GILLET A PERKINS, ON SIBLEY St.,
Lower Levee, have on hand a large and well assor
ted Stock of fresh Groceries, which they offer for sale
very low for cash. They will replenish their stock as oc
casion may require, and will endeavor to be prepared
at all times to respond to the wants of their friends and
the community, iu their line of business. Their goods
have been bought mostly for cash, and at low prices,
and they expect to regulate their profits In accordance
with the demands of the present hard times. They do
both a jobbing and a retail business, and they solicit the
attention of those who wish to buy closely and pay cash.
G. 4 P. deal in Produce and Provisions as well as Gro
ceries, and It will be their constant aim to keep a full
supply of articles In the different departments of their
business. octlO-dawtf.
ITEMPEEANCE HOUSE, J. W. Mabon
A Proprietor. —Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory.—
Good Boarding by the day, week or month on easy
terras. Good stabling attached. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited. Stages call at the
Housedaily for Passengers. Sign, Square and Compass.
St. Paul, January 29,1858. —wly
A a ?SiSXS£' I !L lIO,JSK > CORNER OPiST
«° il, Y ’ EXC H a^O£ AND FOURTH Streets
o L ’u[' T- ’ haT ' n ß bten thoroughly renovated and
*“!*?* "“*} " ew and elegant furniture, will open for the
reception of Guests on Monday, May 11th. In opening
| t iL e „ Amer \ C i!!!?». W f 7 ould aa y our friends and the pub
11c generallythat the table will always be supplied with
the best the market affords, and no pains oV expense
will be opared in making comfortable those who*raay
favorvswlth their patronage. 3
. m r 9 - d6m RICE 4 FILKINS, Proprietors.
C^ND MINN “()TA “wi® ® •
fined, qiliet place to board and yet live in th* -central”
part of the city, will do well to call round and eechre
themselves a “steady. chance”- ure
preferred,
August IWhffiT, 1
TSSTffl 1 ?' lITARKLKV Ac KEHS. BKALKHs _
la . T INGALLS A MORSE. jVSL TOOLS AND CCTLERY, No. 1 Empire Block, St.
• lap ‘‘ »agltt-dtf. : Paul, Minhesota. To Farmtrs, Builders and tht
&BBOTHEK Gl7 Nil If mm Trade.— Those in want of good* in our line previous to
in all kinds of »« Plitol* and tke °P €nln f of navigation, will find with us a large and
, St, A niton v StrtStT near the F* 11 selected »>ock, which we will Bell At greatly rednc ed
:et>* constantly on hand Rifle., aid diuhl l** o6B ' “rake room for our new and complete assor V
it Guns, 61 superior mAke, warranted— jooot srhich may be looked for immediately* on the open-’
,ther Pistol.; , *t£ c I SS&- MARKLBv & KERN,
Powder, Shot, Patent Waddufiffiap.! - No. 1 Empire Dlock
I °l *• W* l "™* A STOCK OF GOODS, For
i* to order, of superior make ; repairing VV, which phrtOaah and uart Real .Estate win be
neatly and with deapateh. sep9-dßm. given In exchange. Address Sox 63, Poet Ofiice.
tohnson;
and dealers
lug equipments,-
rian Church, keeps
le barrelled Shot P
Revolvers and ot'
fine qualities of !
Ac.*, Pislng.takle ,
manufacture guns
of allkinds done ■
REALESTATE.
Henry jffcKenty,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTA T E ,
ST. MINNESOTA.
OPERATES EXCLUSIVELY ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT
And has Constantly on Hand and for Sale from
SIOO,OOO to $200,000
IN CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY THROUGH
OUT THE TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA.
BEOAD AGEES.
1000 ACMES
WITHIN TWO MILES OF THIS CITY, IN TRACTS O
QNE TO TEN ACRES,
with obligations to build and improve on 1,2, 3, 4 and
5 years time. No Cash Down 1
HENRY McKENTY, Dealer in Real Estate.
St. Paul, November 80, 1557-dawtf.
It. F. SLAUGHTER,
Dealer in Real Estate,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
Orrics Third St. bet. Cedab and Minnesota.
Lands Bought and Sold throughout the Territory
Money Loaned, Investments made, Taxes Paid for non
residents. oct2S-daw
FMEE HOMES to ACTUAL SETTLERS.
THREE HUNDRED LOTS IN JUDSON
Will be given to persons who will settle and build upon
them. This town is eighteen miles West of St. Peter,
on the South Shore of the Minnesota River and is the
commercial centre of a fertile agricultural, and well set
tied country. A fine Hotel and Saw Mill are in the
ceurse of construction. Apply to
R. F. SLAUGHTER,
Dealer in Real Estate, Third Street, St. Paul.
May 5,1557. .... , mys-dti
ANDREW LEVERING,
Healer in Real Estate,
CONVE Y°ANCER,
COMMISSIONER FOR
PENSYLVANIA AND WISCONSIN,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ob. or Third and Minnesota Sts., St. Paul, M. T
SAMVEL G. SLOAN.
Real Estate, Roney Broker,
CONVEYANCER,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
JFFICE—REAR OF NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING
To Farmers and Others.
LANDS ON THE
Saint Paul and Lake Superior Road!
IVe invite the attention of persons wishing to purchase
farms, either for settlement or investment, to our
WELL SELECTED LANDS
On the Line of the St. Paul and Lake
Superior Road,
The only main traveled road between these important
cities. These lands were all selected by one of the firm
three years since, and for quality of
SOIL, TIMBER, WATER AND OR ASS,
Cannot be surpassed. Easy of access by a well traveled
road, with good bridges, they offerunusual facilities for a
new country. They are distant from St. Paul and St.
Anthony from twelve t<* thirty-six miles, in a country
thatis alreauy rapidly settling up with farmers, and being
Adjacent to the Great Pineries
Of the Nortii and North-West, a ready market will be
found for all that can be raised by the farmer for many
years to come at high prices for “cash.” The thriving
town of
“COLV M B V S»
Is situate midway between these lands, where there
is a good steam saw-mill in operation sawing out 12,000
feet of lumber per day, and to actual settlers on any of
these lands, facilities will be afforded to enable them to
build their houses and barns that few localities possess—
lumber will be supplied and hauled for {parties who de
sire it. The proposed route of the
MINNESOTA AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILROAD
runs through a great portion ofthese valuable lands
Apply early to
ap6-dawtf STARKEY & PETTEYS, St. Paul.
OLD FOUNDRY !
Pioneer Foundry and Machine Works,
OF SAINT PAUL.
The Proprietor of this well known Establishmentwould
say to his patrons that lie has completed the enlarge
ment and furnishing of his premises, and has spared no
expense to furnish it with new and expensive
MACHINERY, ENGINE LATHES, POWER PLANES,
Ami first-class
MECHANISTS, PATTERN MAKERS AND MOULDERS,
So that it is now the largest and most complete Estab
lishment west of Chicago or north of St. Louis. It is
now prepared to furnish all Minnesota, and part of Wis
consin, with Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES,
LOCOMOTIVE AND CYLINDER BOILERS, CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS, SHINGLE MILLS, PRASS WORK,
And Engine Trimmings of all kinds. Haying been in
operation Four Years, it has a ltvrge and constantly in
creasing stock of Patterns, and can furnish on short
notice all kinds of Mill Gearing, Water-Wheels, Shafting,
Spindles, Saw Mill Cranks, Building. Columns,. Window
Caps and Sills, and every variety of Castings in Iron and
Brass.
IRON TURNING, PATTERN-MAKING,
And Forging, cf all kinds, promptly executed. Brass
Cocks, Valves, Babbit%Metal, Ac., constantly on hand.
OBSERVE! /xl
This Is the only Foundry in the Territory that has a
MACHINE SHOP ATTACHED TO IT.
Bt. Paul, January 23-dawy
MOUNT VERNON IRON WORKS!
MOUNT VERNON, OUIO.
CH.uft.KS COOPER, TnADDECS t. CLAJIS, JOHN COOPER.
COOPERS A: CLARK, Proprietors,
Manufacture to order all kiijds and sizes of
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES.
From 4 to 200 He irse Power.
Of the latest styles and Pattern j, with all the modern
improvements; and keep cons tantly on hand Engines
from 12 to 40 horse power. Ci rcular, Sash and Muley
Saw Mills complete. Also, cu jtom and Merchant Grist
Mills, Boilers, Mill Gearing, B’.owing Cylinders, Alikin’s
Water Wheels, Brass Maciiin ;ry Castings, Flocr Pack
ing Damsels, Lighter and Hoisting Screws,
with Balk*and Pins, Patent 'Head Block Irons and Self
Setters, and castings of every description. Also keep
on hand Reed’s Portable Grist Mills, Bolting Cloth,
Screens, Win. Smut Maclii’.tcs, Elevator Buckets, Leather
am! Rubber Belting, Circular and Muley Saws, Ac., Ac.
Drawings and Plans for Saw, Custom and Flouring
Mills furnished on short notice.
Mr. Clare is now, July 7th, ISs7,stopping att be Wins
low House, Jt. Paul, and will remain two weeks . As to
the business, responsibility, Ac., of said firm he r efers all
Interested to Messrs. Emmet & Smith, St. Paul; W. G.
Le Due, Hastings ; Hon. R. C. Kirk, Wm. Windoi l, Esq.,
D. S. Norton, Es p. Winona; G. W. True, Owaton oa: It.
F. Smith, Vernon, Blue Earth Co. jyi -dwly
NORTH-WESTERN EXPRESS COM P*
(ESTABLISHED IN 1851.)
Connecting with American Express Co.,
FOR the Safe and Speedy Transportation of Money,
Vahiable and Light Freight, Collection and Payment of
Notes, Drafts, Bills and Accounts, and all the busin eat of
General Express Forwarding.
East.—On the opening of Navigation, weshall com
mence running Daily, connecting with all the principal
points in the States, Canadas and Europe.
Upper Mississippi River.—Semi-weekly to Anok.v,
Itasca, Watab, Sauk Rapids, St. Cloud and Ft. Ridgelj
Minnesota River.—Semi-weekly to Shakopee, Belle
Plain, Henderson, Le Sueur, Traverse des Sioux, Saint
Peter, Kasota and Mankato.
The only reliable way to send and receive money and
valuable goods is by Express. The cheapest way to get
small lots of goods, or single packages from the East,
is by Express.
For the recovery of Lost Baggage and Freight, our
facilities are unrivalled. Particular atteniion will be
paid to filling all description of Orders, and executing
Commissions. J. C. BURBANK A CO.,
Office foot of Jackson Street
St. Paul, March 6,1557. jaw
Nathaniel pope cansle, land
and General Agent, Washington CityTu. C. Hav
ing resigned the situation which I have held in the Gen
eral Land Office for tiie last twenty years In charge of
the Pre-e'i ption Bureau, offer rny services in the pre
emption of claims before the Department, under the
pre-emption Laws, Town Site Actof 1544, Ac. I will al
so give attention to Pension cases, procuring Land
Warrants for parties entitled, and prosecute claims be
fore Congress.
Refers to
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, Illinois, U. S. Senate.
Hon. J. D. Bright, Indiana, “
Gov. Mcdary, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, Cpin. Gen.’l Land Office.
Joseph L. Wilson, Chief Clerk “ «*
Hon. H. M. Rice, Minnesota, Del. to Congress.
Hon. Daniel Wells, Wisconsin, House of Rep.
Hon. Robert Smith,lllinois, •>
Ex-Gov. Ramsey, Minnesota.
Hon. James Shields, Faribault, Minnesota.
Hon. John Wilson, Ex-com’r agent Illinois Central JR.
R. Company Chicago.
Messrs. Sweeney, Rittenhous, Fant A Co., Bankenq
Washington.
Messrs. Pain A Nourse, Bankers, Washington.
Messrs. Chuff A Brothers, “ “
Also, to the District Land Officers generally, and to
all who have had Land Business at the Seat of Govern
ment for years back.
(3 W“ No businesss letters will receive attention un
less accompanied by a fee.
sepl»*tf
■
CATHCART St CO.’S
fall AND WINTER STOCK OF
Foreign Sc Domestic Dry Goods,
SE-IS.CT DRESS QOODS,
per last, steamer .
We have just recelVHdsgpr.
FIRST IMPORTATION
' OF
Superb Paris Dress Goods!
shawls, v •
EMBROIDERIES,
LACES, 4
KID GLOVES,
SCARFS,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
We would particularly request the attention of our
Lady customers to the fact that In this lot of goods are
some of the
RICHEST VELVET ROBES !
EVER IMPORTED!
SUPERB POPLINS,
CHENILE .SHAWLS,
RICH SCARFS,
And many other goods, New and beautiful, ordered
by us expressly for first class city retail trade, and con
fined to us, being entirely different from goods to be
found in this market.
We are now in daily receipt of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Adapted to the wants of every class, and comprising
an unequalled assortment of every description of
Foreign and Domestic Goods,
All of which are offered at prices that cannot be com
peted with in this city.
iST" Terms strictly cash, and one price only.
Our SECOND FLOOR or Carpet and House Fur
nishing Goods Rooms, contains a large aud most beauti
ful stock of Croslky’s Velvet, Croslky’s Royal 4-4
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
IMPERIAL THREE PLT,
FINE, SUPERFINE AND
TAPESTRY INGRAINED,
BRUSSELS, DAMASK AND
VENETIAN STAIR CARPETS;
MATTING, MATS AND
RUGS ; DRUGGETS,
BROCATELLE, SATIN DE LAINES, AND DAMASKS,
All of the newest and richest styles, with the most fash
ionable Trimmings to match.
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Linen and Cotton Sheeting, and Pillow Casing,
Blankets, Quilts, Table Linen,
Napkins, and Doylies, Huckaback,
Towls, Crash, Ac., Ac., Ac.
py Carpets made and put down; Curtains made,
trimmed and prepared by our experienced and tasteful
Upholsterer, for many years in the largest Carpet House
in the country.
pF* Please remember CATHCART & CO.’S
SPACIOUS BRICK STOKE, Third Street, between Rob
erts A Minnesota Sts., St. Paul, Minnesota.
The BASEMENT or WHOLESALE ROOM is de
voted exclusively to our Jobbing Business, and embraces
a full stock of Domestics, and Woolens, of every des
cription, suitable fora country trade.
Brown and Bleached Sheeting, Sheetings, Ac.,
Stripes, Denius, Blue and Brown Drills,
Linseys, Prints, Ginghams, Grey Cloths,
And Satinetts ; White, grey, red and
Blue Flannels ; Red and Grey Flannel
Shirts,; Dinns and Duck Overalls,
White and colored Blankets,
Cotton Flannels, Crash, Threads and Fancy Goods ; in
fact we have a comple stock of goods, suited for the
country trade, and would invite the attention of Mer
chants and Traders iatlie Valleys of Minnesota, Missis
sippi and St. Croix, to an early inspection of our stock,
which will be sold at Chicago or St. Louis prices for cash.
CATHCART A CO., Third St., St. Paul._
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE
THIRD STREET, FOUR DOORS BELOW CEDAR,
At Wholesale Sc Retail.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FALL
and Winter Goods Just received at the “BOSTON
CLOTHING STORE, ” aud for sale by
G. G. GRISWOLD.
Tumblers —by the package
AND DOZEN. POLLOCK, DONALDSON A CO.
Business coats for sale by
G. G. GRISWOLD.
Black and fancy pantaloons
and Vests for sale by G. G. GRISWOLD.
EVERY' KIND OF GENTLEMEN’S UN
dergarments for sale by G. G. GRISWOLD.
BOYS’ CLOTHING FOR SALE BY
G. G. GRISWOLD
Hats and caps for sale by
G. G. GRISWOLD.
Fur trimmedraglan coats
For sale by O. G. GRISWOa.D
Extra fine cloth frocks for
Sale by G. G. GRISWOLD.
The liver invigorator.—pre
pared BY Db. SANFORD—Is a great scientific
medical discovery, and is daily working cures, almost
too great to believe. It cures as if by magic, even the
first dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one bot
tle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from
the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common headache,
all of which are the result of a diseased Liver.
The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the
human body, and when it— performs its functions well
the powers of the system p-are fully developed. The
stomach is almost entirely dependant on the healthy
action ot the Liver for the© proper performance of its
functions when the stoin-s-, aclt is at fault, the bowels
are at fault, an 1 the whole' system suffers in conse
quence of one organ—the Liver—having ceased to
do its duty. es of thatorgan, one of the
proprietors has made it his study in a practice of
more Ilian twenty years,© to find some remedy where
with to counteract thejjjniany derangements to
which it is liable. To prove that this remedy is at last
found, any person troubled 1-1 with Liver complaint in
any of its forms has but try a bottle, and convic
tion is certain. A com-pound has been formed by
dissolving gums and extrading that part which is
soluble for the active vir- 1-1 tues of the medicine. These
gums remove all morbid or bad matter from the sys
tem, supplying in their CS place a healthy llow of bile
invigorating the stomachand causing food to digest
well, purifying the blood, giving tone aud health to
the whole machinery, re-K*' moving the causes of the
disease, and effecting a ra-i_ dical cure without any of
the disagreeable effects felt - by using Calomel or mine
ral poison that is usually resorted to. One dose after
eating is sufficient to re- lieve the stomach, and pre
vent the food from and souring. Only one dose
taken before retiring vents night-mare. Only one
dose taken at nightloosens’”’ the bowels gently, and
cures costiveness. Onedose taken after each meal
will cure dyspepsia. One_ d.se of two teaspoonfuls
will always relieve the sick© head-ache. One bottleta
ken for female obstruc-fa tlons removes the cause of
the disease. Only one immediately relieves chol
ic, while one dose often peated is a sure cure for
cholera morbus, and a pre—rj ventive of cholera. One
dose taken often; will pre- vent the recurrence of bil
lious attacks, while it re- J lieves all painful feelings.
Only one bottle is needed to throw out of the system the
effect sof medicine after a long sickness. One bottle ta
ken for jaundice, removes allyellowishness or unnatural
color from theskin. One dose taken a short time before
eating gives vigor to the appetite and makes the food di
gest well. One dose, often repeated, cures Chronic Diar
rhcca in its worst forms, while Summer and bowel com
plaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses
cures attacks caused by worms, while for worms in chil
dren, there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy in the
world, as it never fails. There is no exaggeration in
these statements; they are plain, sober facts, that we
can give evidence to prove, while all who use it are giv
ing their unanimous testimony in its favor. We take
pleasure in recommending this medicine as a preventive
for Fever and Ague, Chill Fevers, and all fevers of a bil
lious type. It operates with certainty, and thousands
are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. Among
the hundreds of Liver Remedies now offered to the public,
there are none we can so fully recommend as Dr. San
fords Invigorator, so generally known now throughout
the Union. This preparation is truly a Life Invigorator,
producing the most happy results on all who use it. Al
most innumerable certificates have been given of the
jreat virtue of this medicine by those of the highest
s landing in society, and we know it to be the best prepa
ra tiou now before the public. —Hudson County Vein.
/’rice, fl dollar per bottle.
SANFORD A CO., Proprietors, Broadway, N. Y.
F. GILMAN.
COOPERS A CLARK
And sold by agents throughout the United States and
Brit.'sh Provinces. Agent for St. Paul, Wholesale and
Retail, W. H. MORTON, Druggist, corner of Third and
Robert street. jelt)-daw6m
O. J. Wood A Co., Wholesale Agent, St. Louis, Mo
Great north-western grain
AND CATTLE DEPOT.—Dunwell, Hartshorn A
Cokltkr, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GRAIN AND
CATTLE, Third street, between Jackson and Roberts
Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota. Will keep constantly on
hand a full supply of all kinds of Grain and Feed, and
sell at lower prices than any other house in ,he city.
Also, a full supply of WORKING CATTLE, Beef Cattle,
Milch Cows, Horses, Sheep and Swine, such as has never
before been offered itr this market. Our arrangements
with farmers and stock growers below, are such that
we will be prepared, throughout the oming winter, to
supply all demands, with the best of All articles, and
all descriptions of animals that the country affords, and
at rates which no man can complain of. Recolt
lect to call upon the undersigned, Third Street, between
Jackson and Roberts.
525-d*wtf DUNWELL, HARTSHORN A COULTER.
Hastings real estate office.
R. B. ALLISON, Hastings, Minnesota Territory—
has constantly on hand large quantities of Improved and
Wild Lands in tracts to suit purchasers. ap2Sdaw
Minnesota marble works..*
TRUMAN M. SMITH, dealer in American and Ital
ian Marble, manufacturer of Chimney Pieces, Monu
ments and Tombstones of every description. Cabinet
trade supplied. Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets, St.
Paul. (523-dawy) J. F. Tostkvin, Sculptor A Agent.
lAND AGENCY. —4OOO ACRES FOR
■J sale. Good farming land partly cultivated not far
from St. Paul. These Lands will be sold or rented in
quantities to suit. C. MEYER,
daw • Cor. Seventh and Broadway, St. Paul
Minnesota land and collect
ing AGENCY.—DeI aho T. Smith, Attorney at
Lau> and Dealer in Real Estate and General Afent.
Office, next door to the U. S. Land Office, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. Land, Town Property, Land Warrants, Ac.
bought and sold, money loaned, property and titles ex
amined, investments and collections jnade; Land War
rants, Located; Land entered and- sold on credit.—
Agencies solicited; interest allowed on special deposits.
All business entrusted to hipi will be attended to with
1 womptuess and fidelity.../-' oct 20.1865-dawtf
SAINT PAUL.
DRUGGET and LINEN
CRUMB CLOTHS.
Curtain Goods!
G. G. GRISWOLD,
-\ •
BUSINESS CARDS.
TRUMAN M. SMITH,
Banker and Dealer in Beal Estate,
SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA.
Exchange bought and sold. Interest allowed, on time
Deposits. Particular attention paid to the purchase and
sale of Real Estate, Loaning Money, Locating Land War
rants, Payment of Taxes, Ac. jaw
NOURSE Sc WINTHROP,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
SAINT ANTHONY, * MINNESOTA.
T. B. WIGFALL.
Real Estate Broker.
COimiSSIOHRR FOR
WISCONSIN, LOUISIANIA, KENTUCKY, INDIANIA,
St. Paul. Minnesota.
City and Country Property in all parts of theTerrltory
tor sale. mylß-dtf
OBKRT G. SHARP. PIERSON S. MATTOX.
R. G. SHARP 4c CO.,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
SADDLER Y,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 4cC;,
WRAPPING AND PRINTING PAPER.
Jackson Street, between Fifth and Sixth,
St. Paul, ------ Min. Ter
jy2l-dawly
ALLEN PIERSE,
ATTO RJVEY AT LAW,
Will attend to all business connected with the buying or
selling of real estate. Has some experience on the sub
ject, and understands the titles and value of property in
this vicinity. Office at my old stand ou Cedar Street.
St. Paul, November 11, 1857. daw-tf
DR. H. WEDELSTAEDT,
HOMCEOPATUIST, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA ; OFFICE
over Charles Mayo’s Hardware Store. Residence,
Chestnut Street, in she house of the late Rev. Mr.
Bradley. References : Dr. D. Hadfield, St. Paul, R.
F. Slaughter, Prof. Putty, Cinciunati. uov!6-d6m.
J. STARKET.
JAMES STARKEY Sc CO.,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE. Office Third street, St.
Paul. All business in connection with the above
promptly attended to. Military Land Warrants loca
ted advantageously; Taxes paid; Collections made,
and Loans negotiated.
THOMPSON, PARKER Sc DAWSON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, and So
licitors in Chancery. Office at Stillwater, M. T.,
aud at Hudson, St. Croix County, Wisconsin. Will
attend to the duties of their profession in the different
Courts in Minnesota and Wisconsin. jy2
E. PAGE DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND DEALER IN REAL ES
TATE, Traverse des Sioux, Minnesota. Will attend to
all professional business entrusted to his eare, ouy aud
sell Real Estate, make Collections, and pay Taxes for
non-residents. ocl
M. E. AMES. ISAAC VAN KTTEN. HARVEY OFFICER.
AMES, VAN ETTEN, Sc OFFICER,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND
Solicitors in Chancery. Office, corner of Third and
Minnesota Streets, St. Paul.
MORRIS LAMPREY. JOHN W. HURD
LAMPREY Sc HURD,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office,
Third Street, above the Merchants’ Hotel, Saint Paul,
Minnesota. oct7-dy
JTI. SHERBURNE,
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office at
thejunctiou of Hill aud St. Anthony Streets, St. Paul,
Minnesota. jell
MARTIN DREW,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS and qualities of
Saddles, Harnhes, Trunks, Valises, Whips, Fly
Nets, Ac., also, Carriage Trimmings,. All kinds of
repairing in his line done in the shortest possible time.
Third street, between Minnesota and Robert streets,
St. Paul, Minnesota Territory.
JOHN B. SANBORN. THEO. FRENCH. CBAS. C. LUND
SANBORN, FRENCH Sc LUND,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, COM
MISSIONER for New York, Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Ohio and Massachusetts. Office on Sain
Anthony Street, over Mackubin & Edgerton’s Bank, St
Paul, Minnesota. [sepit ISd
NDJ.KW THOMPSON. HKXR7 HAYNKR
THOMPSON Sc HAYNER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office, No. 25 Nassau Street,
New York City, New York.
BHOWNSON, DILLY 4c BROWNSON,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office.
St. Anthony Street, St. Paul, Minnesota je4-ly
J. XV. McCLUNG,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and Com
missioner of Deeds for Wisconsin, Michigan, Hiinois,
Indiana. Kentucky and Missouri. Office on Third St.,
opposite Stees A Hunt’s, St. Paul. jel3-dly
EDWIN C. BECKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND GENERAL AGENT, Su
perior, Wisconsin. Real Estate bought anil sold. Taxes
paid, and all the business of a General Agency attended
in witli promptness je26
henry hale.
HALE 4: PALMER,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office
on St. Anthony Street, near the Post Office, Saint Paul,
Minnesota. jyi2
D. S. NORTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Winona,
Minnesota. Especial attention given to collections.
LOUIS BUECHNER;
LITHOGRAPHER, brick building, northeast corner of
Third and Cedar streets, Saint Paul, Minnesota. En
trance on Cedar street.
H. L. MOSS. J. C. PENNINGTON
MOSS 4c PENNINGTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Phnjnix Block, corner St. Anth
ony and Wabashaw, St. Paul, M. T. aug4-dtf
MURRAY Sc WELLES,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, St. Paul,
Minnesota. Will attend promptly to all business en
trusted to them ; will pay special attention to the lo
cation of Land Warrants, the payment of Taxes, the
examination of Titles, and the investment of Money.
R. Welles, Commissioner of Deeds for Connec
ticut, and Agent of St. Paul Fire Insurance Company.
OHN B. ERISBIX. HORACE R. DIQELOW.
HRISBIN 4c BIGELOW,
ATTORNEYS ANI) COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office,
Bank Row, cor. Third and Minnesota Sts., St. Paul.
JEFFREY T. ADAMS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, corner of Main
and Front streets, Mankato City, Minnesota.
EDWARD F. PARKER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Hastings,
Minnesota Territory. ag-31
OSCAR STEPHENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Third Street, one door
above cor. of Third and Cedar St., St. Paul, oct22
CHAS. M. BOYLE.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Office—Third
Street, between Jackson and Roberts Street. Will
attend to the Surveying and Dividing of Land, make
Surveys and Maps of New Towns, lay off Additions to
Towns, Ac. Preliminary Surveys, Maps, Profiles and
Specifications of Railroads and other works, made
witli accuracy and dispatch. Real Estate bought and
sold on Commission. my9-y
JOB G. McVEIGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND GENERAL LAND AGENT,
Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory. Refer to Murges,
Bonnet & Co.; R. H. Loury, Cashier Bank of Republic,
New York; Chubb Brothers, Washington, D. C.; Brent
& Kin/.er; IVui. N. McVeigh, President of Bank of Old
Dominion, Alexandria, Ya.; Worts, Austie A McVeigh,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Hopkins, Hull A Co.; Appleton A
Co., Baltimore, Md.; U. 11. Miller A Co., St. Louis, Mo.;
Hon. J. W. Brockenbrougli, Lexington, Va.
aug22-6m.
W. W. M(-DOUG ALL),
REAL ESTATE AGENT, SURVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN,
and Conveyancer, is engaged in exploring, investing
Money, and locating Land Warrants. Will furnish
Pre-emptors and Strangers with all necessary infor
mation, aud plats. No Investments made in lands
with which lam not personally acquainted. Orders
for Surveying and Drafting promptly executed. Office
Corner Main aud Bridge Streets, Wabashaw, M. T.
D. L. GROWN ELL,
LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
Cambridge Isanti Co. Minn., will buy and sell Real Es
tate. Taxes paid for non-residents. Assistance ren
dered in selecting claims Ac., Ac. References —
Clias. T. Robbins. Esq., Csh. Merchants Bank Provi
dence, K. 1., I. A. Brownell A Co., Boston, Mass., H.
S. Lincoln, Esq., New York City, K. F. Slaughter, Esq.,
St. Paul, Col. Cyrus Aldrich, Minneapolis, A. B. Gor
gas, Esq., Stillwater. ap23-dft
C. MEYER,
CIVIL ENGINEER. Will attend to the Surveying and
Dividing of Land, Drawing of Maps, Charts, Archi
tectural plans and designs of Buildings. Specimens
of work to he seen in iny Office. As I am in pos
session of the best instruments, with all the latest im
provements, I am prepared to do all business correct
and with despatch. jan!s-dawy
HENNING VON MINDEN. FREDERIC WIPPERMANN.
VOX MIXDEX Sc WirPERMANN,
(Graduates of the Polytechnical School, Hanover,)
ARCHITECTS, CONSULTING AND CIVIL ENGIN
EERS, are prepared to furnish the public with Plans
and Estimates for Buildings, Bridges, Hydraulic and
other technical works. They will, as required, either
superintend the works or perform them by contract.
Office, Wabashaw St., near P«t Office. jan27-dawy
COOPER. 8. 1. R. MCMILLAN.
cooper sc McMillan,
TORNEYS AT LAW, Saint Paul, M. T. Wil attend
o the business of their profession in all par tsof the
Territory. ap24
Dr. G. HADFIELD,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office Fourth street,
near the Winslow House, Saint Paul, Min. Ter. Resi
dence, first House below the steps, leading from St.
Anthony street to the Upper Landing. N. B.—Dr. U.
wishes it to be distinctly understood that when his ser
vices are rendered, lie expects his pay. oct23-dtf
BABCOCK * COTTON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office,
Third Street, in the Mifincsotian Building, Saint Paul,
Minnesota. jy!9-dawly
BLAKELEY Sc BURBANK,
STORAGE, FORWARDING A COMMISSION MER
CHANTS; Agents for tie Minnesota Express Company,
Galena, Dunleith and Minnesota Packet Company aDd
Merchant’s Dispatch. Offiee, corner of Jackson street
and Lower Levee, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mark packa
ges, “Care of B. k B. St. Paul.”
CHARLES E. MATO
CHARLES E. MAYO & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO F. 8. NEWELL. Wholesale and Re
tail Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery, Manufacturers
of and Dealers In Stoves and Tin Ware, Third street,
between Minnesota and Robert streets, St. Paul, Min
- nesota Territory.
SMITH'S BANE,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND JACKSON BTB.,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
Kxobange Bought and Bold—lnterest allowed on Time
Deposits—Particular attention paid to the Purchase and
Bale of Real Estate and Loaning Money.
TRUMAN M. SMITH, Run ter.
Thomas B. Campbell, Cashier.
PARKER PAINE,
(BUOCKBSOR TO BROWN A FLETCHER,)
BANKER AND BROKER.
Money Loaned on abort or long time, with satisfactory
security; Exchange bought and sold; Collections made
throughout the Territory ; Money Loaned for non-resi
dents ; Interest allowed on Deposits; Real Estate bought
and sold; Land Warrants always on hand for sale at the
lowest market prices.
Office on Bank Row, 8d Street. oc2B-daw6m
BIDWELL’S EXCHANGE BANK,
THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL.
Bought and Sold at all times, and at best Rates,
DRAFTS AT SIGHT,
In sums ol Ose Pound and upwards, payable in all the
Principal Towns in England, Ireland and Scotland.
Deposits Received, Payable ou Demand.
GOOD ENDORSED PAPER DISCOUNTED,
COLLECTIONS MADE,
And all Financial Business transacted under the general
. IRA BIDWELL A SON, Bankers.
John R. Madison, Cashier. jel9-dtf
W®> **• BANNING dc CO., BANKERS.
Banking House Eagle Street, near the Winslow
House, St. Paul. Money received ou Deposit, Exchange
Bought and Sold, Money constantly on hand at market
rates, Loans for large sums on Real Estate made on the
most favorable terms. je9-dawy
J. Jat Knox, 1 j John J. Knox,
H. M. Knox, j ( Bank of Vernon, New York.
Exchange and banking office
OF J. JAY KNOX A CO., New Stone Block, near
the Post Office. Exchange bought and sold. Sole Agents
in Minnesota for
C. Q. PKTTKYS
Duncan, Sherman & Co’s. Foreign Bills>
Of One Pound and upwards, on England, Ireland and
Scotland. Deposits received and unquestionable security
offered to depositors.
REFERENCES:
New York. — Duncan, Sherman A Co.; Atlantic Bank
the Banks in Syracuse.
Chicago.—Marine Bank. DeclS
J FOREIGN EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND,
Ireland and Continental Europe. For sale by
nuv!9,1855-tf IRVINE, STONE A McCORMICK.
Edwin Caldwell, - Albert Caldwell.
CIALDWELL, CO., BANKERS, REAL
/ ESTATE BROKERS AND GENERAL AGENTS,
Corner of Third and Jackson Streets, Saint Paul
Minnesota. jy2B-dt
BEERS A LEWIS,
(Successors to the Firm of Cooper, Ives dk Sexton,)
STORAGE, FORWARDING A COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, Red Wing Minnesota.
References.—F. J. Hills, Harris A Co., DuDlelth; J.
H. Dunham A Co., Chicago; H. F. McClosky,Galena ;
C. Bagg,Freeport, 111.; Wm. Freeborn, Red Wing.
DR. D. S. HUTCHINSON,
DENTIST, (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA DENTAL
College,) With an experience of teuyears’ practice,
respectfully offers his professional services to the pub
lic. Charges reasonable, and work warranted. Office
Corner of St. Anthony and Market Streets, St. Paul.
novl4-wly.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. Office on
Third Street, St. Paul, Minnesota. Land bought and
sold ou Commission, Land Warrants Located, Invest
luents made to the best advantage; Insurance effected
in tlie most responsible Eastern Companies upon all
kinds of valuable property.
IRVINE, STONE Sc McCORMICK,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, St. Anthony Street, near
the Winslow House. Will buy and sell Real Estate,
Locate Land Warrants, pay Taxes for non-residents,
and attend particularly to Conveyancing and the
making of Plats and Township Maps. Farming Lands,
City and Town Property for sale.
J. DANIELS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office on
Third Street, St. Paul, Minnesota.
w. j. PARSONS. i
PARSONS Sc MORGAN,
COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Minneapolis, Minnesota. All
business entrusted to their care will receive faithful
add prompt attention. sep26-dawly
L. KMMKTT.
EMMETT & SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Office
over the Post Office.
G. G. GRISWOLD,
DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps
and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Retail;
Lambert’s Brick Building, under the MinnesotianOffice,
Third street, Bt. Paul Minnesota.
1857. 11. F. ncCLOSKY, 1857.
WHOLESALE GROCER, Dealer in New York Salt, Pro
visions, Ac., Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
No. 32 Levee, anil New Railroad Depot, Galena, 111.
Mark packages care of “ 11. F. C.” Galena, 111.
K. C. PALMER.
J. F. BRADFORD,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, STONE BLOCK WEST OF
the Post Office, St. Paul, Minnesota. myl
HOLMES, PAYTK A BVKCHNER,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS, and Dealers in Real Estate,
Civil Engineers, Surveyors, Lithographers A Draughts
men. Particular attention paid to the selection of
lands and locating of Land Warrants. Office over
Marshall’s Bank, Third Street. novß
A. McELRATH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, North-East Third and Minnesota
Street, St. Paul, Minnesota.
JAMES GILFILLAN. C. D. GILFILLAN
J. A C. D. GILFILLAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CORNER OF THIRD AND
Minnesota Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota. myl
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, an.l GENERAL AGENT,
Superior, Wisconsin. Commissioner for Minnesota.
Receives Deposits—Negotiates Loans—Land Warrants
Sold or Located. marlT-ly
WILLIAM COLVILL, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC and Gknkral
Land Auk.nt, Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minnesota
Territory. mar 6, ’55
ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE ON THIRD STRE' T,
two doors west of Minnesota street St. Paul <nyl
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL
VIEW OF MARRIAGE, by Dr.
Plain and Colored Lithographs
ami Plates, sent free of postage to Jjn
all parts of the Union. Cheapest
Book ever published, and contain
ing nearly double the quantity of
reading matter in that of the
Fifty cents or Dollar Publications. j,
II treats on the Physiology of
Marriage, and the secret disor
dels and infirmities of youth and maturity, resulting
from excesses which destroy the physical and mental
powers; observations on marriage, its duties and dis
qualifications, Ac., illustrating the anatomy and physi
ology, and diseases of the reproductive organs of both
sexes, their structures, uses and functions. A popular
ami comprehensive treatise on the duties and casualities
of single and married life—happy and fruitful alliances,
mode of securing them—infelicitous and infertile ones —
their obviation and removal—important hints to those
contemplating matrimony, that will overcome objections
to it; none, however, should take this important step
without first consulting its pages; commentaries on the
diseases ami medical treatment of females from Infancy
to old age, each case graphically illustrated by beautiful
lithograph plates; nervous debility, its causes and cure,
by a process at once so simple, safe and effectual that
failure is impossible; rules for daily management; an
essay on Sperniatorrcea with practical observations on
a safer anil more successful mode of treatment; precau
tionary hints on the injury resulting from empirical
practices; an essay on all diseases arising from indiscre
tion, with plain and simple rules by which all persons
can cure themselves without mercury—remedies for
ttiose self-intlicteii miseries and disappointed hopes so
unfortunately prevalent in the young. It is a truthful
adviser to the married, and those contemplating mar
riage. Its perusal is particularly recommended to per
sons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condi
tion, ami who are conscious of having hazarded the
health, happiness and privilege to which every human
being :s entitled to. Price2scents per copy, orscopies
for one dollar. Mailed free of postage toany part of
the United States. b * 1
N. li. Those who prefer may consult Dr. La Croix
upon any of the diseases upon which his hook treats,
either personally or by mail. His medicines often cxre
in the short space of six days, and completely and en
tirely eradicate all traces of those disorders which co
pavin r.nd cubebs have so long been an antidote, to the
ruin oi the health of the patient. His 11 French Secret 11
is the great continentia! remedy for that class of disor
ders, which unfortunately physicians treat with giercury
to the irretrievable destruction of the patient’seonstitu
tion, a.rJ which all the sarsaparilla in the worid cannot
cure.
Dr. La Croix s medicines are free from all mineral
poisons, and put up in a neat and compart form which
can be sent by Express or Mail, and may be taken in a
public or private house, or while traveling, without ex
posure to the most intimate friend or room-mate, or hin
drance from business or study, and no important change
in the diet is necessary. Medicines sent to any part of
the Union according to directions, safely and carefully
secured from observation. Office removed from No. 51
Beaver StreeL to 81, Maiden Lane, near Broadway,
Albany, New York. apll-wtf
CHERIFF’SSALE.—NOTICE INHERE
KJ by given that pursuant to a decree rendered by the
District Court held in and for the County of Ramsey, in
the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Minne
sota on the 80th day of October, A. D. 1957, in an action
wherein James Wenz and Henry Classen, partners, un
der the firm name of Wenz A Classen, were plaintiffs
and Matthias Reuter his defendant, decreeing the prop
erty hereinafter described, to be sold to satisfy the sum
of three hundred and ninety seven doliars and ninety
cents, ($397 90-100) with interest on the sum of three
hundred and fifty-three dollars and twenty-five cents
from the 30Ui day of October, 1457, at the rate of twelve
per cent per aritium, and expenses of sale, I Janies C.
Frost, Sheriff of the County of Anoka, in said Territory,
will expose for sale at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash at the Office of the Register of Deeds of
said Countv of Anoka, on the 26th day of December, A.
D 1957, at*lo o’clock In the forenoon of that day the fol
lowing real estate, situated in said County of Anoka,
viz : The south east quarter of Section numbered eigh
teen, in Township numbered thirty-one, (31) of Range
numbered twenty-two.
Dated, November sth, 1657.
JAMES C. FROST, Sheriff, Anoka County.
J. A C. 9.. Gilfillan, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys.
S. BA2IGB, J
H/fcCOBMICK’S REAPERS.-THE UN
IVX DERSIGNEH, Agent for C. H. McCormick, will be
constantly supplied with his unrivalled Machines. Hand
in orders early, (daw) BLAKELEY A BURBANK.
bankers.
£XCHANGE
system of Banking.
S. 8. EATON,
D. MORGAN.
JAMES SMITH, JB.
J. H. BELL,
D. NEWELL,
nov9-w6w.
LEGAL NOTIC
VfOBTGAU ULB.-DEFAVLHHAV.
"«*- ,n f ween made hi the payment of one thousand
and eighty eightdoUarf(l,o6B 00) principal anl interest
which i« now claimed to be dne at the date rf thia no
tice, on a certain Mortgage bearing Sate on'thi 30th day
of June, A. I). 1857, eseeuted by A. B. Co.nsl and Ba
ther L. Cornell, hia wif«, both of the County o Steele, in
the Territory of Mlmwaota, to Joel Caryl o the same
place, which waa duly recorded as a Mortgage in the
Office of the Uegtaterof Dead* for said count of Steele,
on the 80th day of Juno, A. D. 1867 r at 12 otlock M., in
Book A. of Mortgages, page 488; and no »it or other
proceeding at Jaw whatever has been commgiced to re
cover the amount due upon, and secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof. Now therefore Atice la here
by given than in pursance and by virtue 2 a power of
sale contained In said Mortgage, and of feßtatute in
such case made and provided, the premisiefdescribed in,
and conveyed by aaid mortgage, to wit: /I those tracta
or parcel* of land lying and being in Steel Coanty, Min
nesota Territory, and described as follois, to wit: Lot
ten, (10) in Block five, (5) Lot fourteen, ('4) in Block aix,
(fi) Lot one, <1) Block seven, (7) Lot livt, (6) in Block
fifteen, (15) and Lota thirteen and fourben, (13 and 14,)
m Block sixteen, (1«) all in the originalplat of Owaton
tia, as laid off by John W. Park, and recorded in the
Itegister’a Office of Btetle County, Minmsota Territory, !
together with all the hereditaments am appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in any wiseapprtaining, will be
sold at public vendue, to pay and satsfv the principal
and interest described in, and secured ly said mortgage,
together with the cost and expense o! the proceedings
anil sale, on the premises above descriled, in the village
of Owatonna in said County of Steele on Monday, the
fourth day of January, A. I>. 1858, atone o’clock in the
riifSaT D ,*v d il o,ritonn a, Mimesota Territory,
this 4th day of November, A. 1). 1851 *
. « JOEL CAIYL, Mortpajree.
A. CocudWß.l., Attorney for Mort;agee. novlij-wtd
SHERIFF’S WLE.-BY VIBTIE OF
several executions Issued out of ind under the seal of
the District Conn In and for the Ccunty of Washington,
and the District Court In and for tie County ofChisago!
and Territory of Minnesota, upon a judgment rendered
and docketed in the :,»ld countts on the 16th day of
September, A. D. 1857, and the 17th day day of No
vember, A. D. 184., in the several actions wherein Ma
honey A Co,, Charles Vilcox and Patton W. Davis are
Plaintiffs, and John A. Drown Defendant, in favor of the
said defendant foK the : urn of Six Hundred and Fifty
eight and seven one-hundredth lollars, ($668,07.1 and in
terest now actually due thereon, as appears by the judg
ment roll filed in the Offices ctf the Clerks of the Bald
District Courts, I have this 21st day of November, A. D.
1857. levied upon all that piece or parcel of land lying
and be. frthe Coui.ty of Chisago and Territory of
Ninnesotaft jfserfbed as follows to wit: The north west
quarter of the south east quarter of Section four, Town
ship thirty live, north of Range twenty west as the prop
erty * f Join A. Brown, the defendant.
Notice is hereby given that I will sell the above de
scribed real property, to the highest bidder, for cash*
at Public Auction,at the Chisago House,in Taylor’s Falls,
on Wednesday, the 1411. day of January, A. D. 185 s,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Executions,
together with the interests and costs theron.
Dated Taylor’s Falls, November 29tli, 1857.
F. S. EDDY, Sheriff.
Bt 3. H. FfLLEa, Deputy.
W. H. Bubt, Thompson A Pabkib, Plaintiff’s Attorneys,
dech-wtd.
TEaKITOBY OF MINNESOTA, DIS-
X irict court,county of ramsey, second
jL-mcuLDiSTK'cr. —Th .mas Daly again.t Edwin S. Has
kins, VlUiuni O. Bokee, William B. Newcomb and Joseph
S. Cook. Summons. To Edwin S. Haskins, William 0.
Bokee, w illtam B. Newcomb and Joseph S. Cook, the
above named defendants: You, and each of you, are
hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint
in this action, which h;.s been filed in the Office of the
C»erk of this Court, at Saint Paul in the Ceunty of Rani*
sey in said Territory of Minnesota, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the sr. id comfdaint on the subscribers
at °® ce * n St. Paul, lp the County of Ramser, in
said Territory, within twenty days after the service of
this Summons on you, exclusive of the day of such ser
vice; and if you fail to answer thesaid Complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will take
judgment against you for the sum of one huudred and
twenty-one dollars and Fifteen cents, principal, together
with the interest thereon at the rate five per cent, per
month, from the eighteenth day of May, A. D. eighteen
hundred and fifty seven, besides the costs and ditkurae
mentsof this action.
Dated. Saint Paul, Sept* mber2nd, 1557.
Ames, Van Ettkn k Office*, Plaintiffs’Attorneys.
norC-w6w.
rpKXKITORY OF MINNESOTA, DIS
-L TRIOT COURT, COUNTY OF RAMSEY. SECOND
Ji dicul District.—Henry Hale against Willaim J Val
entine. Summons. To William J. Valentine, defend
ant above named. Y’ou are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint In this ac tion, which has
been t ied in the office of the Clerk of said Court, at St
Paul, in said County of Ramsey, and fo serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at
his Office in the City of St. Paul, in the County of Ram
sey and Territory of Minnesota, within twenty days af
ter the service of this summons on ycu, exclusive of the
day of such service; nnd if you fail to answer the said
, Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will take judgment against you for the sum of
Sixteen Hundred Dollars, with interest on the sum of
filteen hundred dollars from the 2Sth day of July, 1856,
at th* rate of three per cent a mouth, and interest on
one hundred dollars at the rale of three per cent, a
month from the first day of August, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-six, besides the costs of this action.
Dated, St. Paul, Nov. 18th, 1857.
tlecs-w6w. E C. Palmer, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
IIEPAILT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
U the condition of a certain Mortgage bearing date
the 14th day of November,' 1854, executed by William H
Nobles and Susan G. Nobles, his wife, Mortgagors to’
James M. Winslow, Mortgagee, which said Mortgage was
recorded in the Registry of Deeds of the County of Ram
sty, Territory of Minnesota, on the 16th day of Novern
ber, 1854, at \% o’clock, P. M., upon which Mortgage
there ii claiming to be due at the date hereof the aum of
Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($1850) to the sub
scriber, the Assignee th. reof. The premises described
in said Mortgage being in the County of Ramsey afore
said and described as follows, to wit : Lot No. six [6l
in Block No. one [l]. ~ EBts No. one, [l] two, [2] three
[h] and four, [4] in Block No. five [s], Lots No. two. [2]
three, [3] four, [4] and all that part of Lot No. five, [s]
lying north of the division line of Lots Number one [l]
and two. [2] in Block No. six [6], Lots No. one, [ll two,
[’- j Ihree, [dj fourteen, [l4] filteen, [ls] sixteen [l6] sev
enteen, [lij eighteen [lt] and twentv. [2o] in Block No.
fi.ur, [l], and Lots Numbered six, [6] seven, [7] eight, [B]
nine [o] and ten, [lo] in Block No. three [B]; also a Sec 7
tion of laind thirty [3o] feet in width by one hundred and
fifty [tso]feetin leugtn, supposed, and asappoars of rec
ord being portions of Lots twenty-five [26] and twenty
six, [2d] in Block No. one, [i] measuring fifteen [ls] feet
in width on each side of Trout Broak w here said stream
crossed Block one [l] all lying and being in Warren A
Winslow’s Addition to St. Paul. Also all that part or
portion of said Warren A Winslow’s Addition to the town
of Saint Paul, lying between Block No. four [4] and six,
[o] and between Westminster Street aud Bridge Street,
in said Addition, and which Land lastly described is
known anil designated as the Mill property place, the
same being the premises upon which is situated the llour
ing and Grist Mill known as Winslow s Mill. And no suit
or proceeding having been instituted at Law to recover
the debt secured by said Mortgage or anv part thereof,
and all theatfcignments theieof having been recorded,
which assignments are as follows: James M. Winslow
to W. L. Banning, and V,'. L. Banning to Joseph S. Lund.
I Notice is hereby giv. ii that in accordance with the
-tatutss I will sell the above described premises at pub
lie auetion at the Court House in the City of Saint Paul
on Monday, the Bth day of February, ISSS.
JOSEPH S. LUND, Assignee.
Saxbohn. French A Li nd, Attorneys for Assignee.
dec22-daw6w.
r I TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA. DIS
JL TRICT COURT, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, SECOND
Ji nici.vL District. —A. L. Larpenteur against Amasa
Mason. Summons. To Amasa Mason, the above uam
eo Defendant. You are hereby summoned, and requir
ed to answer the complaint in this action, which has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk of this Court, at St. Paul,
in the County of Ramsey, in said Territory of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office in St. Paul, in the Coun
ty of Ramsey, In said Territory, within twenty days af
ter the service of this Summons on you, exclusive of the
day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the said
Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaint ff in ibis
action will take judgment against you for the sum of One
Hundred anil Eighty-fiv e Dollars and Thirty-live cents,
(|lßft b 5) with interest from the 25th day of August, A.
D., Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-seven, besides the costs
Hiiti disbursements of this action.
Dated St. Paul, Decen her 8, ISST.
Amks, Van Ettkn A Ofi icer, Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
_ .. _ deciyw6w.
rPEURITURY OF MINNESOTA, DIS
-1 TRICT COURT, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, SECOND
Judicial District.—W. K. Mehaffc.v and B. V. Black,
Co-partners under the name and firm of Mehafley A
Black, against Amasa Mason. Summons. To Amasa
Mason, the above name.. Defendant. You are hereby
Summoned, and require*! to answer the Complaint in this
action, which has been Lied in the Office of the Clerk of
this Court, at Saint Paul, ip the County of Ramsey, in
said Territory of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their
office in St. Paul, in the County of Ramsev, In sai d Ter
ritory, within twenty days after the service of this Sum
mons on you, exclusive of the day of such service ■ and
if you fail to answer the said Complaint within the’ time
aforesaid, Lie Plaintiffs in this action will take judg
ment against you for the sum of One Hundred and Sev
enty-two Dollars and Fifiy-nine cents, with interest from
the seven#, day of September, A. D., Eighteen Hundred
and Filiy-seven, besides the costs and disbursements of
this action.
Dated St. Paul, October 7,1557.
Auks, Van Etten A Officer, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys.
decl9-wCw.
rassuK »
Judicial District.—Wilham H. C. Folsom apainst Mil-
T n . k ?: r ' To Milton Parker: In the
/lame ot the United States you are hereby .summoned nnd
require l to answer the complaint in this action, which
san; complaint is now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the Disti ict Court within azul for said County of Chisapo,
ami serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at bis Office in the City of Stillwater,
in the C 'unty of Washington, and Territory aforesaid,
within twenty days afrer the service of this summons on
you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the laid complaint within the time afore
said, tin plaintiff in this act .on will take judgment against
you for 'he sum of One Hundred and Forty-nine Dollars .
and Twenty-one cents, with interest on the sum of sev
enty-five dollars from the first day of June, 1*65, and
interest outlie sum of seventy-four dollars and twenty
one cent* from the 14th day of October, A. D. 1854, at
the rutqof ten per cent. ]>er annum, and for the costs of
this action.
Daied Stiiiwater, this 12tli day of December, 1857.
W. H. JlfaT, Plaintiff's Attorney. declß-w7w.
rpKRKITOBY OF MINNESOTA, DIS
-1 rfltlCT COURT, COUNTY OP CHISAGO, FIRST
Jcricial District.—William H. C. Folsom against Jamei
P. Greies. Summons for the payment of money on
Contract. To James P. Grevcs, the above named de
fendant : In the name of the United States, you aro
hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which has been filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court, at Taylor’s Falls, In said
County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his Office at Taylor's
Falls, In said County of Chisago, within twenty days af
ter the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the
day of *ich service ; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action, will take judgment against you for the sum of
Eight Hundred and Stxty and eightv- .ue one-hundredth
Dollars, with Interest thereon from the 6th day of Octo
ber, A. D. 18-.7, at the rate of seven per cent, per an.
liut t, b aides c.-ta of this action.
Dated November 28th, 1857.
dcclO w7w. is E. Rrcst, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
lyroTicE.—whereas the xnder
i v signed has been appointed assignee of all the goods
and chattels, rights and credits of Melville Wilkinson,
of Saint Paul, notice is hereby given to the creditors of
the said Wilkinson, to present their accounts foithwith,
duly authenticated,for settlement, and those indebted to
come forward and make payment, otherwise their ac
counts will be placed in the proper bands for collection. i
oqtl7-dlwaw2m. D. C. JONES, Assigace. f
JTOWLARTON a CO., MANUFAC
• TURERS «f all kind# of Ornamental Iron Railing,
Door Sashes and Grating, and all kinds of work for build
ings, and repairing of .engines and all kinds of machine*
ry, corner Sixth and Minnesota Sts., Saint Paul, M. T. a
- aept 17 At M 14
* ' • Z& j