davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

e>--y~, NM ILL be paid any person who win
/CA w give information by which may
find COLT strayed from my premises ON Boice
Prairie last fall, Of the following description, viz;
a bright bay mare colt, 2 years old last spring,
with the letters C. So branded on her left
shoulder (44~4t) CUTLER SALMON.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13

JapdRed-Wdre,
Tin and britannia
.netai-pareS, &c.,
which will consist, in part, of the following:
STOVES.-Resor's Cincinnati premium, old
and new patterns, cooking stoves; Rathbone' 8
Albany do. do. Raihbone's air tight do; Buck $
patent do, Of the neat Albany pattern; cast and
sheet iron do, in great variety OF patterns; also
SIX, seven, and ten plate do. iiolow-ware, Car
penter's tools, Copper, lin and Sheet lronware,
Ovens. Skiets, Sugar kettles, Pots, Axes, Adzes,
Shinglmg and other nalehets, orCoiln's, Sim
mons and Davies make; hammers, c. s., Fir
mer chissels and gouges; mortce do; millwrighi' $
do; long thin pairing do; double plane bits; chs
sci handles; wood and iron squares and bevels (;
wood and metallic spoke shaves; bright augers,
assorted sizes iron and wood braces and bits, and
extra bits in variety cast steel drawing knives
smoothing, jack, fore and jointer planes; match,
rabbit, and moulding planes; cast and German
steel hand saws, 10 ripping, PANEL and tenon
saws; Rowland's mill and n cut do; turning
webs and key-hole do; cast steel billet webs,
frames and STEAMERS, saw and other files in every
variety
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
TO BREEDERS.

4 premium Of SO, is 10 be a
,,--Gc5e N warded 10 the best colt, sired
fySA@slf,5 by my horse Shakespeare, foals Of
sAS.ZNl.t Is4s. breeders are notified that
There MI be an exhibition Of said colts at Lancas-
ter on saturday Of the first week Of Court in
ciober, being the 9Th day >>c October, at noon.
when nd where the premium viii be awarded to
the best colt, upon the judgment Of committee.
Ed. HARRISON.
September 20, 1913.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
STATE OF WISCONSIN, Sc
Grant County,
Circuit Court, Grant Co., Wisconsin,
October Term, A. ID. IS4s,
Rood Complainant, 81 fnf,

James Porter and Edwin In chancery for
Rood, Complainant, farocIcsme ofNIort-
VS.. -
William A. Cook, Delft sase
FBYHIS day came the said Compainants, by J.
n Allen Barber, Esq, their solicitor, and the
said Defendant not having causeS tiis appearance
to be entered herein, and it appe.aSng 10 the sat
faction of the Court, that the said Defendant Is
not m inhabitant of this State:-it is ordered by
tie Court that the said William A. Cook be deem
ed and taken to be an absent Defendant There
upon, ON motion of the said Complainanis by their
solicitor aforesaid, it is ordered that the said De-
PENDANT be ruled TO plead, answer or demur to The
bill Of the said Complainants herein, or before
the first day of the next term Of this Court. And
it is further ordered, that notice be given to the
said Defendant Of the tendency of this suit and of
the said rule, by publication in the Wisconsin
Herald, weekly newspaper published at Lancas-
ter, in said county. for six weeks successfully.
And this cause is continued until the next term Of
this Court. A true copy. Attest:
L. q. ShRADER, Cl'k.
J. A. BARBER, Sol'r for Compfts.
CLERKS OFFICE, Lancaster,
December 5. 1913. (40-6w)
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
Gstrap Notirrs.
ESTRAY.

UP by the subscriber at
S3S n Waterloo, a few weeks since, a
IAA.aYs... a small red and white yearing BULL.
(44-4O CIIAS. ASHLEY.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
BUILDING MATERIALS.

Locks, with mineral and brass knobs; latches
bolts, and iastenings for doors; ill, chest, cup
board. and trunk locks; wro't hinges and hooks
cast and wrought butts; parliament hinges; sun
blind do; table hinges; screws in every variety.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
NotieeI Notiee!l Notice!!!

FTYIIE subscribers, about leaving for then Fall
III and Winter goods respectfully call upon
all those indebted 20 them, 70 come forward
and make Immediate payment.
We are now offering for sale cur entire Stock,
n a very small advance from cost, for cash
and those wishing 70 purchase, will find il 70 their
advantage 70 call before buying else where.
KENDALL x PARKER.
Lancaster, SEPT 18th, ls4S
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
sUNDRIEs.

Tea, powder, and ether cannsters; sugar boxes;
tea trays; tumblers, sc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
SLAVES, sTAvEs.. sTAvEs,.,

STAYES! SLAVES :! STANE EST!
SUU,UUU wanted BY ihs undersigned l'
for winch four and half to FIVE dollars per thou
sand will be paid. Companies Of men can be
furnished Tools, Provisions, Team and any neces-
sary equipments for jobs Of 100, 600 or more
Apply to the undersigned at Warmers MILLS,
on the Wisconsin.
J. WARNER.
November IL, lS4s. 37-l2t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
I.ATII
BOOKS AND sTATIoNERy.

<-fTIgS-y THE subscribers having made ar
/-.Lek<Arangemeu with Stationery Estab-
u lislIment east, for supply of Books
and Stationery, SC, would say TO any person
wanting, that it would be well TO hand IN mem
orandnm as soon as possible 10 iassrc the article
wanted Give US a call.
ARMSTRONG * co.
Po,osi, October 0, AZ.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
CALIFORNIA

GIN0R those who want it; | want about fifty oak
logs hauled from Lancaster 10 Kendall \
Parker's mill. JAS. NJ. GOODHUE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
BRITANNIA METAL GOODS.
JAPANNERY.

Tea and coffee pots; lamps; cream cups; tabl,
md tea spoons.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
CoTILLION PARTT.

Am the 22d Of February Eext, at the House
W Of WILLIAM BULL. Gentlemen and Ia
dies are hereby invited TO attend, without further
notice. Jan Std
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
TAKEN UP.

E2SssTS FEVIiE subscriber living near Patch
49,. H. Grove has in his possession HElF-
FER one year old last spring, nearly all white,
crop off each ear; no other marks visible wish
the owner to come and take said heitler away.
Dec. %, 42-it WM. HUMPHREY.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13

REDEMPTION OF COUNTY LANDS.
nRDERED by the Board, that the order pas
W sed July Z, 1913, requiring the fiscal agent
of the County to exact specie for the redemption
of lands sold for taxes to the County Of Giant, be
and the same is hereby revoked, and thn COJA-
TI ORDERS shall hereafter be received in pay
ment for the redemption Of such lands. And it
is further ordered that the above order be publish
ed in the Wisconsin Herald for three successive
weeks. As per record.
JOEL C. SQUIRES, Clerk
Jan 6, 40 4l-3t b. c., 6. c., Wis.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
LIST OF LETTERS

n emaining in the Post Office at Lancaster
"a, Grant County, Wisconsin, December 3 LIST
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13

Baid,cin .4pple, Summer Queen,
american PiPpin, Bambeau,
.quut .4pple, White tetHt. peGrDaGin
Red iStripe, Cooling,
Newtosca PiPpin, Penoe6,
Lady .gpple, .Nalden's Blush,
Poyal Pearmein, BeLfower,
RED Russell, .McHenry Pippin,
Black .4ppIe, Winier Pearmatn,
.Juneqf,lg, Pound Pippin,
Spice .1gp!e, Jaae 'iPP'e,
Milan, Eafty " Aate,
Lnge Romantic, Da1iet .1Ppie'
Small do. tsFeen FJPpin'
T-gndersr PfpDfn. Seek 20 furfhers,
.Nsufo1ca Spitsea5efg, Princes -4arSsd'
IL These Trees are now in ne order ioT
planting. Inquire u the Herald Office.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
REDEMPTION OF COuNTY LANns

OFF1cE OF CLERK b. c., G. C. WIS,
January Session, I649.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
APPLE TREES.

GN hand and for sale in Lancaster, at the un-
" usually low price of fifteen dollars per hun
dred, supply Of thrifty grated APPLE TREES,
of the following varieties, VIZ -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
Licensed Thieving.

When, long after MS official duties re-
quired him to be here, Secretary Ew-
ing's Secretary Of the Territory of Min
nesota, stole into Saint Paul, last sum-
mer, we supposed, not only from the in
1uences which secured his appointment,
but also from the hang-dog looks of the
fellow. that lie would stea, IN Saint Paul
That he was snappish, unmannerly and
mean. as unfit to occupy public post
as sore-headed dog is to occupy par
Tor, he has daily demonstrated since his
arrival. The record Of his mcanness
IN all private transactions, would fill a
volume; and can be substantiated by all
who have dealt with him. His meddle-
some interference in legislation secur-
ed him the contempt of both Houses of
the Legislature, with the exception of
few iick-spittle5 who profitcd by their
fawning. One of these persons advo-
Gated the bare-faced villainy of appro-
prIating to the Secretary five hundred
dollars extra paw, for experimenting
inkstands, putting the members bench
es out OF doors at the end Of the session,
dealing out to the men bers stick OF
red tape at a time, SC; and actually
got the appreciation made. That mem
Der was NJ. W Dkinson OF saltwater.
Some other smaller toadies of the Sec
rotary, did some things for his benefit
which we feel bound to notice herafier.
Would it-,ciN it be believed that beside
this five hundred dollars, a bill Of seven
hundred dollars was brought in for sta
tionery furnished to the 30 members OF
the Assembly during sixty days, being
about thirty dollars for each member
and that this was q bill of stationery in
which the Secretary shared the profit:
and in the passage of which ne manifest
ed all the keen anxiety of selfinterest
Will it be believed that the Secretary
furnished fire wood for the Capitol al
an allowance of four dollars, if not sin
dollars per cord, ready for the stove:
We could add to this list. other instan-
ces of goug;ng--such unblushiag frauds
as ought to be the subject Of indictment
The pocketing a picayune on each sove-
reign is too small an item to mention.
After paying off the members, Mt least
SUCH as had been subscrvientto his pur-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

Another of the unfortunate children Of
genius, is no more. That remarkable poet,
Edgar A. Poe, not so much distinguished for
what he has done as for " hat he might have
lone, has persisted as too many like him,
have before persisted. Poe was yet young
man. He was taken from obscurity and ed
ucated 10y a gentleman Of fortune in Virginia,
who travelled with him through Europe
Amongst the things which he wrote, which
we shall never forget, for its strange, thrill
ing, startling effect, is that little fugitive
piece "The Raven"
The Baltimore correspondent of the New
York Herald, writes under date of Octo-
her 8;h:
sour city was yeterdav shocked with the
announcement of the death OF Edgar A
Poe, Esq. who arrived in this city about d
week since, after successful tour through
| Nrginiu, where he delivered series of able
lectures. On w Wednesday Hast, election day
he was found near the Fourth ward polls
laboring under an attack Of mania q potu
and in "A most shocking condition. Being
recognized ny some of our citizens, he was
| placed in a carriage and conveyed 10 the
! " ashington Hospital, where every attention
was bestowed on him. He fingered howev
er, until yesterday morning, when death pu
IA period TO his existence"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
fSclunckoiy Event.

David Lambert, Esq, Of St. Paul,
came to his death last Friday night, I'M
der the following circumstances. He
was returning from Galena on the
steamboat DIR. Franklin: and was suf-
fcring under that kind Of insanity caus-
cd by Incorporate drinking. He fan
cled that some person was attempting
to arrest bin. He came from his state
room, walked out upon the guard Of the
boat and suddenly disappeared in the
river. One or two persons were In
sight when he went overheard. 1t was
dark and the current was strong. The
Franklin having no yawl, a raft was fit
ted up and sent to search for him; but
his body could not be found Mr. Lam
bert was about so years old; and was
prosperous in business and acknowi-
edged to be man OF superior abilities.
He had suffered some wounds in his
domestic relations, which made him mis-
anthropic. reckless and miserable; yet
no one could relax into a more agree
able companionship. We should char
acterize him as man Of very rernarka-
bic conversational talent; and when he
devoted himself to literary pursuits in
earlier life, was considered very prom
ising writer Mr.. l.. graduated at
Washington college, Hartford CT. He
was for many years resident OF n. Y.
city; and afterwards resided for some
time in " ashington-pubIished news
paper at one time at Little Rock, Ark.
and afterwards published the Wiscon-
sin Enquirer at Madison, from which
place he removed to St. Paul more than
one year ago. Mr.. l.. has left broth
er and brothers. wife to lament him, and
fond mother, whom he tcnderly loved.
God be mercitul to an errlng mortal!
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

poses, what has he done with the re-
manning portion Of the $l3, 500? We
do not know Of a clerk or lahorer who
is able to get his pay, or if such instan-
ces do occur, it is matter of special fla
vor. For the incidental printing as well
as for large amount of advertising
done for the Executive Department be-
fore the Secretary had yet arrived in
Minnesota-printmg done at an enor-
nous expense and amounting to more
than ZOO, We have received only six
hundred dollsrs--an amount INSULT
cicnt to cover our bills now due in Saint
Louis, for stationery. As it does not
appear, by all we can ascertain, that
the Secretary has paid out more than
five or six thousand dollars, and he does
not condescend to explain what he has
done with the rest of the Sl3, 500, nor
deny that he has received it, we feel
constrained to believe that he intends to
make clean grab Of all that remains,
or else that he has invested the money
in some private speculation. We are
ready TO bet that he will prove default
err; and that he has given mere straw
security in his bond; and that this poor
pettilogger,, who was raked out Of the
kennel in Ohio by Secretary Ewing, or
purpose to plumber the Treasury, and
with the absolute certainty that he coulC
touch nothing valuable that would moi
| stick to his fingers, after stealing into the
Territory and stealing IN the territory
viii steal oil Of it with Ill he can plum.
der and with the united eAecration Of al
! honest men.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
The People are Coming.

A revolution is going ON in the public
mind. The people have seen and noted,
what the presen, administrator is doing
they mark well the false and hypocritical
professions lay which it ca me into power
There is a language which admits of no con-
eealment. Thoughts, designs, purposes,
professions, may be utterly false and may
deceive the million; but actions, plain, pal
pable doings, are not to be mistaken. Ii is
not the support Of any measures or Princi-
pies heretofore adv ocaled by that party rs
being peculiarly whig, of which there is rea-
son 10 complain. This administration has
not raised finger to advance Il solitary meas
ure or distinctive principle of the old " hig
party, proper. Ii has no principles no.
measures, no policy--nothing under heaven,
to characterize ill., but base prostitution of
government patronage--the bestowal of mo-
ney and Offices upon most worthless set of
scoun.lrels, destitute alike of integrity, talents
and personal responsibility. A set of more
shabby vasahonds could not he lifted out of
The gutter into power, than the hordes Of
new wing officers appointed under this ad
rninis;ration No nation has been so cruelty
infested since the plague Of vermin upon
Egypt. There is no wretch so utterly a.
handoned III home, that he need despair Of
being dressed ~, in broadcloth at the ex-
pen-c Of the Treasury, and provided for
unier one or The other Departments Of State;
or, If he be TOO notorious, from being quar-
tered upon some remote territory, by Secre-
tary Ewing.
"The defeats, says the Rochester Adver-
tiser, which the wings are every where
sustaining in the state elections, seem TO
have drycn some Of the leaders to despera-
ton. The news from pennsy iyania has not
III itself terrified them 50 much as tie know l.
edge Of ITS influence upon the approaching
election in this State. New York is now
their last rail ing ground Ifthcy are rout-
ell here--aS they surely Will be---,hey know
they viii have no other course 10 pursue
than u surrender NJ discretion. The mat-
ayers have resolved to apply the screws in
tnis STATE, and will hear down with all their
force. The whole power of the Custom
House, The Post Office and The Navy De
Isrtmen,s are now to be brought into requi-
sition to save the Empire State. Upon the
receipt OF the news from PENNSYLVANIA, a
council Of war was held forthwith, and II
was resolved by the managers Of the ''grea!
whg party" that every loco Joc1 who was
now enjoying even the smallest crInb oi
public patronage, should be ousled at once
Accordingly cne hundred democratic me-
cha;.ics,, faithful and Industrious men, were
discharged from the navy yard IT Brooklyn
We cannot rejoice when we see industrious
mechanics turned out of that employment
which they must have to maintain THEN
wives and little ones; but we shall rejoice
when we see then.march to the polls in No
vcmber ard rebuke with q freeman's voice
that cannot be slienccd bat by death, thos.
corrupt and heartiess political leaders who
have thus made them the objects ortheir ven
geance.'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
LAWS OF MINNESOTA TERRITORY
By AUTHORITY.

AN ACT regulating the time Of hold
ing general elections, and for other
purposes.
Be it enacted by the Legislative As
sembly of the Territory of Minnesota:
s |. That the first general election
in this Territory shall be held on the fourth
Monday lii November next, but thereaf
ter, the general election shall be held on
the first Monday in September in each
and every year.
$ =. At the general election in No
yember of this year there shall be cleo
ted in each county organized for county
purposes three county commissioners,
one sheriff, one register Of deeds, one
county treasurer and one Judge of pro-
bate, three county assessors and one
coroner for the county, and such other
Territorial district, county or precinct
officers as may be prescribed by law,
and two justices Of the peace and two
constablos for each election precinct.
s g. All officers elected at any gen.
cral election shall qualify and assume
the discharge of the duties of their re-
spectiye offices on the first Monday in
January following their election.
s 4. There shall be elected dele
gate to Congress from the Territory at
the general election III A. ID. 1850 and
every two years thereafter.
s B. At the first election, held III con-
fornity to the provisions of this act the
polls shall be opened at such precincts
as may have been established by law
within the limits of the several counties
organized for county purposes, and such
other precincts as may be designated,
and laid out by the board of county COM
missioners III the several counties, and the
election shall be conducted and returns
made in conformity to lhe law to provide
for and regulate general elections.
5 g. The several council districts as
established by the Governor IN his pro-
clsmation of the seventh day of July,
one thousand eight hundred and forty
nine are hereby declared to be confirm
ed until otherwise provided for by the
Legislative Assembly,
JOSEPH w. FURBER,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
! SentatlY6S.
VIM. HENRY FORBES,
President pro tenn of the Council.
Approved the first day Of November,
one thousand eight hundred and forty
nine.
| ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
Sec Us Office, 81. Paul, NJ T.Nor.7; lS49
certify the foregoing to be true copy
taken from the original on file in my Office
G.. K. SMITH--Seci'y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
Falls Of Saint Anthony.

As II has been now demonstrated be-
yond the possibility Of doubt. that Min
nesota is prc-eminently, wheat grow
ing region, producing full, fine berries
Of wheat, with more certainty than any
other soil and wholly without hazard OF
loss by winter-killing, it will give the
new farmers here great pleasure TO know
that Touring mill is about to be erect
ed at the Falls of Saint Anthony, equal
to the best mill in Rochester, n. Y.
With adequate facilities for making -four,
and with Q market 10 our very midst to
supply the Indian trade, to furnish the
extensive lumber and rafting business
as well as the consumption of our grow
ing villages, there is every probability
that the farmer will realize one dollar
per bushel for his wheat, for many years
to come. Beyond all dispute, no coun-
try in the world now holds forth as
high inducements to the farmer as
Minnesota. The work on the mill is in
active progress and will be finished in
June.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

DAN'L NOBLE JOHNSON,
Attorney at Law and Land Agent.
WHio,c R,Uer, Wisconsin,
WILL promptly attend TO all business en-
w trusted to his care Particular attention
given to locating land warrants, entering, securing
claims, and all other business con-
nected with the Willow River and Saltwater
Land Offices
REFERENCES.
His ExcelIency Nielsen Dewey, Cor. Wis.
Hon. Thos. Mciiugh, Sec, of State.
g Isaac p. Walker, L. s. Senate.
&c J, Duane Do,y, II Of R, U S.
6. II. Slaughter. Esq, Rec. Nj Point l.. o.
Moses Gibson, Esq, Willow River.
Hen II. II. Sibey, Minnesota.
Oct Is 26n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
LOST,

I'm my way from Saint Paul, on the 9th
" or 7th inst. to Saltwater, a soldiers
warrant to John Enbers for 100 acres of
land. No. Of warrant forgotten. Whoev-
er will return said warrant to me at Saint
Paul, shall be well rewarded:
\. b. Land offices will please take no.
tee, and refuse the above warrant, if offered
for the entry of Land, aud are cautioned
not to receive it.
a. DENNIS CHERRIER.
Sau, Paul, Min, Nov. 10Th, 1919.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08

:. Is. FRANKLiH, No. ?, Oct. IS, lS49.
confess 10 q feeling Of sadness as the
Senator swings away from my new home,
Saint Paul. he original Saint Paul, is my
especial favorite; and there IS something in
a name. like Saint Paul for W hat II is and
more for wha, it is destined 10 be; yet an
angel OF mercy must visit II aud touch It's
moral vision, before i, will rejoice in the
sunlight OF true prosperity. No town has i
more vigorous pulse. Ii is not easy for Il
town To die in which the tide of business
lhrobs like the heart Of steamboat. Sax
on muscles, Saxon sinews and Saxon spirit,
are there working one Of the most won
derfuI of those startling miracles OF
American enterprise, which are transform
ing the face of our continent; but there is
there, d spirit of reckleS>neSs---;ln indulgence
in gambling and drinking whi>key, disre-
gard Of the hallowi,g Influence of sunday
and want of stable, religious principle
which is greatly to he lamented and vastly
detrimental TO the true welfare Of the town
! Religion, education, and morals--;hese are
things for all good men to unite in establish
ing in Saint Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that James NJ. Good
hue & Isaac n. Goodbne, will make APP
plica,ion to the board of County Commits
sioners of Ramsey county, at their first SEES
sion, for license to keep and maintain q
ferry across the Mississippi river at the low
er landing IN ST. Paul.
Nov. 3, iS49. 81