davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

Indian country such person shall forfeit and pay the
sum Of five hundred dollars; and il any person shall
introduce, attempt to int, oduce any spiriuous IL
quor wine into the Indian country, except such
supplies shall be necessary for the officers Of the
United States and troops Of the service, under the
direction Of the War Department, such person shall
forfeit and pay sum not exceeding three hundred
dollars; and if any superintendent Of Indian affairs,
Indian agent, or snb-agcnt, commanding officer OF
military post, has reason to suspect, is informed,
that any white person Indian is about to Introduce,
or has introduced any spirtuous liquor wine into
the Indian country, 10 violation of the provsi Of
this section it shall be lawful for such superintendent,
Indian agent, subage.t, military officer. agree
ably to such regula may be established by the
President of the United States, to the boats,
stores packages, and places Of deposit Of such per-
son to be searched. and If any such spirituous liquor
or wine Is found, the goods, boats, packages, and
peltres Of such persons shall DO seized aud delivered
to the proper officer, and shall be proceeded against
by libel IN the proper court and forfeited one halt TO
the use OF the nformer and the other half TO the
Of the United States and il such person trader
his license shalt be revoked and his bond put in suit.
And it shall moreover be lawful for any person in the
service Of the United States, for Indian take
and destroy any ardent spirits wine found in the
Indian country, excepting military supplies men,
toned in this section.
SEC. 81. And be 1t further enacted, That IL any
person whatever SHALL within the limit. Of the Indian
country, set continue any dstliery for man"iac
turing ardent spirits, he shall forfeit and pay penal
ty of thousand dollars and it shall be the duty
OF the superintendent Of Indian afars, Indian agent
sub-agent, within the limits of whose agency the
same shall be set up continued, forthwith des,ro,
and break up the same; and it shall he lawful to
ploy the military force Of the United States in execut
Ing that duty.-Public Statutes at Large.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
Pacific Survey,

In the last Minnasoian we fad Geographic dcs-
patch. dated Weston, (Mo) Aug. %, which says
that Governor Stevens expedition left on 9th Aug
from Fort Union. Prospects bright for Rail Road
through Minnesota" This is gratif, ing intelligence
Fort Union is at the mouth Of the Yellow Stone, and
we may safely infer that a, this time Governor Ste
VEINS is feeling has way along the base OF the noun.
tains lie is now, in all probability, on that portion
OF his labors which Involves the prac,cablty of the
Minnesota route II successful in finding his WAY On
TO The mountains, through pass formed by the wa.
,ers tributary to the Missouri we feel safe We nre
much more sauguinc Of the success Of the expedition
now than we have beea heretofore, because we know
Gov. s could avail himself of the valuable services
OF many persons about Fort Union who have been
engaged fer years in trapping in the very country
where the route IL expected pass and who are az
qna'n'ed with every valley and cliff, pass or promor
tory near which flows tributary to the NuoIy
h''er' Such persons, although not absolu " no.
essTy. viii lie very usq,l in facilitating the move
men's OF the party, and economizng time, thereby
enabling the party to progress more rapidly aud re-
sul!ing IN the completion OF the survey at an early
date.
We say, success to the enterprise. We shall feel
deep anxiety to hear from the expedition again,
which probably will not be until the return of some Of
Tue Voyaseurs who accompany the party from Fort
Union.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

The Honorable Carroll Spence, distinguish
ed and wealthy member of the Baltimore liar. has
been appointed minister resident at Constantinople
George Sanders has actually been commissioned as
Consul to London.
1t is reported that Gov. Howell Cobb, of Georgia,
will get the mission to France. The chances OF Gen.
Dix for this vacant post now looked upon as out
of the question.
A great many clerks have lately been dismissed
from the Treasury Department, in consequence Of
Irregularities.
RATHER SrALE.-The last MinnesoiiaR an
nounses Capt. Alex. Wilkin as the Wing candidate
for Delegate to Congress. II this is published as an
item of news it is certainly behind the times, for the
fact has been notorious throughout the Territory for
weeks. The Capt, We are informed, has been
through the settlements " in advance Of the mail,
publishing this news item and returned week since.
As man, we think good deal OF Capt. Wiikin.-
As politician, he has been very obiging and at
ten,ive public officer under wing administration.
As candidate to Congress- we really eca deep regret
that he should have placed himself in a position
where he must receive the severest castsation that
any man could well endure. RAmemher Scott.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
MAR RlED.

In ST. Paul. September LIST, 1883, by the Res sFr
Wilcoxson, Francis A. MiIligan to Lucy Ann daarh-
ter OF Alexis BaiIly, Of Wabasha.
May the beautiful and accomplished bride egioy
long life of domestic bliss
in noticing the marriage Of Miss Bnilly, tie Min
nesotan says--''Ws believe this is the first in. ss
Of a gentleman eoring this uay for wife. The,
have invariably bean gone for East and South Gov.
'dering the fact thar the lady is native Of Aace-
sofa, the circumstance worthy Of note"
On Tae'day evening. tie 9Th instant, BY Rer. 81.
Spades, Mr.. Geo, II. Waksr and Miss M ~
Donovan, all Of this CITY.
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. I R. Cres.ey M yoan-
son Coulter and Mics Tripeua BrnhalI, III of ,bs c,y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

MISSOURI ROAD SuRvEr-We are ;ndebte, to
Capt. Reno. of the Engineer Department, under
whose control the road has just been surveyed from
the mouth Of the Big Sioux river, on the Missouri.
by the mouth of the Blue Earth, to Mendoza, at the
mouth OF the Minnesota, for some valuable ;nforma.
''on relative to the country through which the road
has been surveyed
From the Missouri to the sources of the Des
Mones, the land 10 described as rich, and PRODUCING
heavy growth Of vegetation, bu, broken and greatly
deficient in timber From the Des Mones to the
Blue Earth, is prairie country, with excellent soil
and fair supply Of wood and water. From the Blue
Earth to Mendoza, the road passes almost entirely
over heavily timbered laad Of superior quality, with
an attendance Of water.
Capt Rrnc says the. country scrth Of he Mionsso-
IA md Biue ESrsh, 10 decidedly the best adapted for
q grazing country that he has ever seen.
The party has had hborious trip, and hns .uf
fered some from tos and mosquitoes, b, har. conn.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
CaIcna City Marble Mandatory.

TIME undersigned keeps constantly hands general
Il assortment Of Monuments, Tomb Stones, Head
stones, etc, which he 10 ready to furnish short notice
Having now been three engaged in this city in
The business and having permanent arrangements direct
with the celebrated Rutland, VT, Quarres and keeping
none bat the very best wOrkmen he enabled to sell
cheap, and give better satisfaction than be given by
those sending irresponsible agents from shops at dis
lance My arrangements such that can deliver
work at the very door OF my customers when desired
All work contracted for by my Agent, Will be filled
strictly according to agreement.
The undersigned is Agent for the sale Of French Burr
Mill Stones Dutch Boiling Cloth, Noys' Grst and Corn
Mills, Mill Irons, Screw Wire. etc.
Shop and Ware House, Corner OF Second and Spring
Streets, near Lower Bridge
r.. ROSEBROUGH.
Calena lor3
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
We sublon statement OF mortality at New Or
leans for twelve weeks ending Aug. ID:
Total 1886 1888 5674

fever Of very malignant type is reported to be
rag Yin. in GiIner and Gordon counties, Ga. One
hundred deaths have already occurred.
dispatch from Boston states that the British bark
Sir John Falsai1 from Vera Cruz for Liverpool, was
spoken the 7th inst, up to which day nine OF her
had died Of sickness incuding her captain, first
and second mates, and carpenter. No mention is
made as to what the nature Of the nlalady, but
it WAS probably yellow fever.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
ESTlt Az.

rAME TO the premises Of the subscriber sec a. town
~ 60 range 2s, about the 23th of August 1853,
red and white with the ends Of her horns
ed off, and sucking calves, deep red, with
white face, the other red and white. The had u
bell on. Also-one black and white COW, having her
horns sawed off, followed by calf Aiso-one heifer,
supposed TO be three years old, white and brndle, her
horns save of.
The owner, owners requested to call, prove
property charges and take them away, else the
said estrays will be dealt with according to law.
john MASTERS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
YELLOW FEvER.-The ravases Of this terribl

YELLOW FEvER.-Thc ravases Of this terrible
scourge continues to increase fearfuiy in New Or
leans and spreading other southern cities. Even
the northern cities begin to entertain fears that it
may ultimately reach them. The New York Herald
of the 18th ult., says: 'Thc awful ravages Of the
Yellow Fever in the South, warn OF the rapid
spread Of the disease, and should invite local au
thorics to use every precauton, by the removal of
filth from the streets, Sc, to prevent the entrance of
the epidemic to the city
Over three hundred persons said to have died
in New Orleans on Tuesday. and at Vicksburg and
Natchcz the disease is said to be Of such vruent
character, that every person who possibly do so.
is leaving those cities.
We subjoin statement OF mortality at New Or
leans f,,r twelve week ending Aur IL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
Aug. "a. lS53.-it2lSlpd.

To the Democratic Electors of J. umsey
County.
L.NEi.LOW-CITIZENS: At the solicitation of many
friends respectfully self to your notice
candidate for the Office of Sheriff Of Ramsey county,
willing to abide the decision Of the Democratic Con-
vention, and 1atterng myself my sincerity to the Dem
ocratic cause is well hEown. Should | be elected,
pledge myself to devote my whole lime and attention
the discharge Of the duties OF said Office.
JAMES STARkEY.
81 psul Sent ?
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

OcR PlNERIEs.-We very much regre, 70 earn
that several eastern capitalists have had gents en-
pioyed, during the summer, in our pineres On Che
h"m h'ver' and on the waters Of the St. Croiy. Sc
!ectng the most valuable pine lands, with A. MEN.
ton of purchasing the best tracts, on .pecuat'sa.
Already, we understand, several thousa No ace
have been entered, incpally with warrants and otf
erextensiye selections have been made. ar v;J T..
entered at an early day.
We do not pretend to say that ,ho.e persor. have
done, or are doing what they have not peril roft
TO do, bu: we do think that the result will prove bs
iy injurious TO the numbering interests Of the Terro
r., and grea; hardship for our lnn,bern~n.
In seif-defenoe, the monicd men Of the Ter,:,,r,
who are connected with the numbering husiness. ,s,i
be compelled to purchase up large tracts Of pip m s.
with view to securing supply tor nanuil cu-e
mis- VIII DC bit slight remove from the pur haze BY
non-residen,s, and ought not TO be the cas- rb
operatives, those hardy, industrious indivi, al, ~ ho
clear the distractions from our streams, W. apep
roads into the pncries Of the Territory, and ,., -.
derso all the hardships and endure all the gsys d,
the winter IN obtaining pine logs for the s9iiv
the mills IN the Territory, are the persors .-tr
should become the owners Of the pine lands. Fl.,
however, are generally men Of small means, ava not
prepared to become the proprictors Of large tract OF
land, for future operations they are co,npelled from
necessity to purchase in small quantities; and .be
exclusive purchase by spectators Of lands m e val
liable by the enterprise and labor Of the opertv va Il,
decided wrong inflicted on tina, valuable class sf
our population We fear very much that the spse-
u'at'ons will ultimately lead to much ,roublc Ia ere
pineries.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS-
HENRY NJ. RICE.

w. s. SWIMMER is the only authorized agent for
this paper in the city of St LOUIS and is duly empow
cred TO take subscriptions and receive advertisements
az the rates required by His receipts will be
sdered as payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

s'iC shameless bards we have and yet tits true,
There are as mad, abandoned critics, too.--PorE.
The last Minnesotian hammers away some po
e,ical illusions published in the last Pioneer, in
perfect Jeffrey style. The editor clearly demonstrates
that Byron correct in saying
"A man must serve his time to every trade
Save censure:-critics are already made"
As the criticised and criticism both appeared in the
Mnncso,ian, we leave the subject with the readers
Of that paper.
Abiding to the prospects Of Mr.. Rice in the ap-
preaching campaign, the Minnesoiian, in its CRITICS.
Ing article, says
ellis friends are going to undertake the Herculean
task to
-" His usefulness EXTEND
His bright career prolong J"
THAT knocks Us. Wen have to send for the Spirit
Rappers 10 enlighten US, deeply is the h,w Of
complshing this determination wrapped in fog and
mystery. We are inclined to decide that we will run
our candidate without calling in a poet.'
our candidate without calling IN poet!'
To this we wish TO say ew words in reply. AL
low US, Mr.. Minnesotan,t 'enlsh,en your henished
mind on this momentous subject, and Jus. save you
the expense Of sending for the Spiritual Rappers."
You see. sir, the modus epgandi by which the people
will extend the usefulness and prolong the bright ca
of DIR. Rice, will be in this wise:-they will
collect in many places within the Territory the
second Tuesday in October, and about ten O'Clock
they will begin to 'holler ont vociferously," and Q
men will yell Justify for slr. Rice, and will squeak
family the name Of Cap,ing Viking. On the sue
ceeding Saturday the Minncsoti.n will inform it.
readers that /" the Gaping wasn't candidate, nc
how" and in looking about through the Territory 70,
the Gaping, faint shadow Of grease spot ma,
possibly be perceptib!e about OF the stumps.-
That wqN knock you, won't it!
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.

lyOR furnishing fuel for the u troops stationed AT
Il Fort Smelling NJ. T, Will be received at the office
Of the acting Assistant Quarter Master Fort SMELL
ing until II o'clock M the 23d inst. The proposals
20 be endorsed proposals for furnishing fuel"
The fuel is be delivered and corded BY the
tor. Good erchaRabi wood is be the standard
and the cord is TO be estimated at hundred ana TWEEN
weight cubic feet. As much sixty CORDS must be
furnished by The 18th of December and the remainder
Al such times and in such quantities the Acting Assis
tant Quarterinaster may direct.
The contractor will be required give bond with ap
proved security for the flment of the The
Acting Assistant Quarter Master himself the
privilege Of rejecting all unreasonable bids.
j. STEWART,
lst 1t. Sd Art.
A. A. q. NJ
II. Smelling, NJ. T, Sept. 6. le53-2i2l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
EDWARD BOYLE,
B Oiler Maker and Sheet Iron WOrkPr.

Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker,
Nam, Sired, Jetleeen Cherry aud Car, 81. Lo,lis.
HAVING gone 10 very great expense to erect ma
L chinery for making Boilers on the Eastern plan,
ain now prepared 10 furnish every varie! Of Boiler ten
per centum cheaper than other establishment in the
per cenum cheaper than any other establishment in the
Western country. Al who in want of Boilers will
fnd II to their interest give call before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Always hand variety Of second hand Boilers -
Sheet Iron Work and repairing done at the shortest
notice. All work warranted.
Sept. s, lS53-5t2l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.

IN Thursday, the 25th ult., between Winsiow's Ho-
~ tel and my residence, a small silver watch Quilts
eye) Attached to the watch by q small bit Of ribbon
small keys. Amy returning said watch
TO me shalt be literally rewarded.
TIMOTHY RULER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
ct. PAUL, nlinnesota,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1853.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
(Nonparel type or it. equivaIent.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81 90 per square
of IL lines for the first insertion and SO per
for each subsequent insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS
One column, $50 90
Half column, 5000
One fourth OF a column, 1000
Business Cards not over six lines SOC
Over six lines and under lines, : 50
Over ten lines and under fifteen lines, 1000
For all changes ordered in advertisements, a charge
will be made, Of 80 cents per 1000 composition
We agree to charge the above prices, uniformly, for
advertising
ST.. Paul, March 2itli, 1852.
JOSEPH r. BRNWN-rioreer.
DAVID OLMS ED Democrat.
OWENS & Notwithstanding
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

Esson Miss Isabe la
Evans Mr. Josiah
Earl Clement ID
Ebinger jacob & David
+
franklin Saml
Fawcelt Thos
French Mrs Mary
Farnum K
Franklin Otto
Fernaid Samuel R-2
CARVE S 3 Esq
Gibson John
II
Hanens Rober,
Holland b J
Hall Amos W.
Hall Rachel
Hump G s
Hill Geo G.
Holmes Joseph T
Ingerham John
Irwin William
Irwin liam
johnson Luther G
Johnson Miss Mary Z
Jackson Miss Loyina
X
kellogg Julius
/.
Leonard Rev L L
Lawrence Mary Agnes
Lee Mr. II
Lowater L p
Laurie Geo.
NJ
MAIDEN Miss Ellen
Moser Henry l.
Maxwell Miss Matte w
Martin James-2
Merrlck John A
Martin Mrs Louisa
Morgan Mr. Isaac ID
Miller Lyman
Nc
-sMcI.aughlin John
Mccain Il
McGrath Robert
n
Nrtte Augus,us-2
NlckersOn Warren-2
Owen Mr. John
Owen Mr. G.
p
Pettyohn Mr. Eli
Pike Capt A
Price james
Phillips MIR james
Powell Miss Henrietta n
Quinn SaIa,hlei F
r
Russell Harvey Y
ROUGH Mr. William
Robinson A ID
Rhoades Ep'iraim
Rice James
Rea Samuel
Rayner Harrison
Reed Joseph
s
Sweeney W il'iam A
Sears Mr. S )
Stra,ton Mr. Daniel-2
S,urman S )
SAM ord L. Va
Summers Nix c b
Shaw Hill
Shaw f *
Snow John G.
Stevens MAJOR
Sborer Mrs.
Smith Nehero;a
Smith Edward
S,illman :. S;,,ao, n
dali
~
] hayer J u
w
u;,s, WYNN:
ME-. A.. '' o. :"
wi a. Use -
ems MARX
Wr;yh, w D
Wood K w
Wiley Andrew F
Wiley Robert c
Webb Geo.
Woody MIR L
Y
ENCii
NJ NJ,
a andrs edo
Antoine Chausso
Bruno Harpin
Mons Olivier Pel,ier
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

Sersent Henry A
Shea Michael
Swan Andrew
Smith DIR F. BE-
Simmons Mrs julia
Slorer Daniel VI
Summerf cid John
Stoai Mr. Geo
Smith Mrs Sarah
Simonds Israel
Springer David A
Seely Ira %
Shepard John
Smith Hon Robert
Stafford Mr. Stephen
Sheldon John Y
Turner Daniel
Trusseil Sauna
Iiiilng Geo
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

Atwood Lncien
Auditor 'rsrr,torial-2
Adams Joseph
Allen Mrs J w
Brown Byron
: brown JasT
Brown John 4
Brown Isaac
Brown A C.
BeF,ram Geo NJ
BlakeIy Teera
Br. nd Horace II
Baker NJ e
Belden Ezra J
Bowers Chas E
Bowers Chas
Bixby WmW
Cook Georges
Cook James
Chi..son Wm-2
Caiiashan Rob. W:
Craycrah ) IL
Case Esq Hardy
ClAppsadile Smith Il
Dunbar G. A
Dean John-2
Du,ion Ezra
Decker james
Fads ] ID
Ewing Oliver H--S
Endecott & Morse
Eliot: Joseph p
Foe Braien E
Fletcher Geo II
Fertey G w
Foster DR. II
Foreman J w
farrow 4
Gate Cnas 4
Graham Harrison
Hauna Esq Jas
Hollbrook Geo w
Harlow Saml K
Hall Mr. Phillip
Harlow Airs Celeste
Henderson William G
Hough james r
Holmes Mrs Jas
Tiff Mrs Martha
lift James
I'M James
Jackson Thomas
Johnson Marcus
Johnson L e.
Kimball Mrs Anna
Kingsley Cyrus w
Lewis Jas 3
Lyon James
Lawrence Miss NJ A
Lee Miss Martha
LOOMS MIR J
Lawrence .Antoinei,e
May Miss Ana
Miller Mr. A Ii-2
Nadigan Mss Mary
Mills Miss Jane NJ,
Mathews )
Mora n WIN "
Mathews Aaron
Moag Valentine
Moser Ephraim
Mckinney DR. Sam J.
McQaeen J L Do
McEwen & Halls
McCaherey Casper
SIcknols
NouEse Mrs Mary C
O'Cou! Miss 'Iarsare
Oliver Rev David
Parker l. G.
Parke r Mrs Anna
Parker J 4
Palmer John--2
PEBBLES Jared L
Parsons J
Quinn " B-2
Rodmund Leonard
Rodgers Mrs p
Roberts Mrs Margare
Robbins DR. a B-2
Ross Mr. Stephen
Raihbure Ca tharinc
Rowliason Jas Ii
Risen James
sersent Henry A
Shea Michael
Swan Andrew
Smith Or F. BE-
Simmons Mrs julia
Slorer Daniel VI
SummeFf cid John
Sloai Mr. Geo
Smith Mrs Sarah
Simonds Israel
Springer David A
Seely Ira o.
Shepard John
Smith Hon Robert
Stafford MIR Stephen
~ A.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

Rodmund Leonard
Rodgers MIS- p
Roberts Mrs Margaret
Robbins DIR a B-2
Ross Mr. Stephen
Raihbure Ga tharine
Rowliason Jas Ii
Risen James
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

dani yo;cs This It ehoud be; one is enough a,
this time.
Another important point. on which our friend feels
deep interest, is tha the editor Of the Pioneer and
the editor Of the Democrat agree as brothers. and in
friendship with each other" and ''trusts this feeling
shall remain, and, long, be both placed upon equal
footing" This is subject or which we have felt
much solicitude, and we do hope the Dernocra. will
be conducted that it may rise in the scale of mo-
raliiy, and in the estimation of the public, until il
shall be ''placed upon equal footing" with the Pio
neer
Can we render you any assistance, Bro Omsted?
ANOTHER SAwMILL.-Mr. Eaton. one Of The
most skIful mechanics in Minnesota ha. got the new
steam mill OF Messrs. Ames s Hoysin full operation
The mill runs two saws and lathe machine. and
turns out excellent qnality Of lumber. Prenara.
tons are being made for attaching other machinery
This mill is large and substantial, and the reyular
~ Of the machinery is hard to beat II is suhc;en.
however, to say that it is mill OF Mr.. Eaton's CON-
struction to convey an idea of its strength, convent
ence, and regularity Of motion.
SERVED HIM RIear.-We understand that the
unprecedented audaciy Of Dr.. MiIligan, 10 attempt.
ing to possess himself Of ono of Minneso,as fair
daughters. resulted in his being sen, to the Old
Bailey.
FRosr.--Ahhougb the frost has been ,eetle Sc.
in Illinois, Wisconsin, and other cold portions
Of the country, we have had nothing Of the kind in
Minnesota, except j. Frost grocer, on Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
Vaycnger & Bsaiy

Walker Lucius
Winchester Frederick
Ward John
Williams u ID
Weber John vs.
wilson ElielS.-7
Warson francis
w mas Ahner Il
IVES 6 Il
w ilsou Samuel McKe