davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
gteamboals ano RAILROADS..

DFGULAR MAIL LINE via SrONlN9fOs
IL for BOSTON PROVIDENCE. SEW-SsDFpko 80
TAUNTON route, without change ofeas~ de''nha
Tie steamer. -. Capt. Joel Stone. .ni coaxo-
DORE Captain H. Frazer 10 on with the s,osIt
ton and Pioyldepes, and son AID Pr.yiisnes slls.
leaving New Yors daily (suodays esceDtsd) from gs 10
sioDo atom 1t o'cioes P M ,rh,. Of the Mail us'
which leaves Boston a. 5 ~ r -,
comfort snd elessnce The officers are experienced All
Tho G. VANDERBILT. from New.yors- Non1.y Webs.
day .nd Friday From stonins,on-fusstsy, fns"iu '
The 2oMNeDORE. from Few.yort- -rue.d.y. rhrusy
sud Saturday. From stoninston-A 'nisy, Wesaesv ."
daely BY Mail train 10 Proyceues Boatos Taapoa AID ss
Bedford, by Accommodation train from st'saT'''"
Through tiesei. on Mo1a.y. wedss'dsy. and fI w.:
Nantucket Homsss Hole ana Woods Joe via Se~ bst~'
connecting with he new steamer Esse Winx -
Baggage Ma.ter Accompanies tho stes nef ana Tan '
FOR p...sss b.rb. state rooms freight, .ppe.h,s MAJ
be made pier No North River or" tbs once NO "''
tery .plsee -----x
Tor BOSTON via NEWPORT aud FAI
FATE Csot W,p B.o~n isays. Nsw.yo,s ever, NOS
DAT. WEDNESDAY ard FRIDAY. at o,ciOeh ?; " ~
sarIhy sr11E rsss62T si si'T
from, Pier No N. r., os-' the Battery roth "'"N
H-rester 90 room, will be retarded red % ssyw>
Feish, 20 so~on !. forw,d.a through si,h U,., s'''s
VI. =.
NOR BOSION-Sew Central Route.-BOc
u TON and EEw-YoRK CENTRAL RAtLa0pC
BLACKSTONE. entra1e- into Boston, neg Dspot 80
summera The steamboat cONsEGrIEDl. cspt, ,wwl.nsS
WILCOX will lssys hsvYofh 90 TUESDAY, TbUtw.
and SATURDAY; AND the steamboat WDtCs.rsr ~
J. W. Williams, MONDAY. WtDSksDAf sa -
DAY from Pier NO e North River, foo, Of c'aftshh~'
O'Clock r NJ. - - ~
FOR passage sta,eroors or freight ingairs 90 o'ss
boats or the office the Pier, foot OK couf. ssa
DEGULAR MAIL LINE-Vla stoning'oo' w
III Boston Provdepcs Tsnnton, and New Bedford a. Ia.
CHANGE OF HOUR during The eonfinesneS p a. Ma
Ia the River the Steamers Of this Line n
q North River, daily, except Sundays az r. ~ ''
4P.b. az
STATEN ISLAND and NEW-YOkk rhns.
y FOTICF.-CHFAP EXCURSIQN-Sas % -. "A
and -t-r April 10 ts4 the boa1 ~ll esss - ~. n. ~
further notice: Leave vssdertilfs L.sdaf grt.isr
every hour fror ga ~. to7P.N L.e.y. .'t ~
u Es~.Yors every ho1I from A. ~ to ! = - n
NETWORK and HARLEM hAiLhosa a. A.
~ WiNTVR ARRANGE yRsr-Thros,h f.ssa :. -
-Throasb Freight VII Be received o5 ~ Ssrsse
oepst eorrsr White and Csntrsss uSn -, y psG
sIesptsd Por further psrculss lnasr, o, sSsT
Esw-vors Dee 10. laS Io5s 81, -
4 ONG ISLAND KAILkOAD.-Lesvss D' ..S
Iyn for 3reerpor. 70 n tor ne" ~ ysf sgss<
At 10 NJ and SIS ~, t..ns s,o-sse,. ~. r.sas1
Monday, $40 A " TO F.rminsd.i' ~ 80 80 AM
Mobdsy & BAN Fos Brootiyn-Le.se t,ssnp - p VI
| H.rninsase 1.S0 A N sycssst 7S - ~
as A NJ ana As r. n
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
t0ater-0nre.

TYDROPATHIC INSTITUTE AUD y S 80. {
H-Ne Is Laishts Ct AeesauStsaS W.
n TRAIL, n o., pscpnssof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

Carpets, OiI-Glotbs, ST.
IN OOO YARDS TAPESTRY CARPET
OUsOUU I.G. from g.. Also, an inmeI.e ss.ort.
ept Of Ipsrans aud Treep, the recent
.nrtor 49,. LORD & TAYLOR Grand st cor Chryss Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
glotbins.

q I'll | X T S
y LONG UEvI LE
No. 10 aue Riehsheu,
ke.r the Tester Francois, Psis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
Me0iral.

OURE for RHEUMATIsM;.WM.; Nv vA NJ !.
~ No. SoS sthsv.. NY sAsSL . .,sls.sls ssd fest
fMr Ds-ss's s.lv. . web reeonmesaed. ~ say ~
his family 70 want IL viii be ehsn'aS'' W
Ed Trb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

EVGtNf 4 FkANkLIN, AuctInnref
CPRING FURNITURE AUCTION SALES
- The undersigned beg leave inform the friends and the
public that they will Give their tsnton 70 Furniture
the resifences Of families intend
tresl ing up housekeeping 10 the spnnG
EUGENE 2. FaAHKLlN, Aac;ioneer.
W A NICHOLS.
Ofsee No 81 Man st., between fulton and John so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

DAsIgL T WacF.RLN Auctoaeer
FURNITURE UCTIONSALES-The under
saned beg leave inform their friends and the rueIc'
that prepared to give their Psrsoos attention - us
e.ss Ses Auction st the residences o. fs.s
bf..k.s mp house ace ping this spring hAIFAaLAN
NLRRITT No ) Nssssrst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

ALBEIT sIcoLAY su-tiooser
CPRING FURNITURE AUCTION SALES
- TIE undersigned se esve inform bis friends .od the
pablo that 7arei usual give mis- psr-nt stlen-
stertou 10 fr.tclsss FURNITURE sALss a. AU JfloSM
the families hs, brrainy nousesee
ing thi. ,prns ALBERT h aicOLAY, Anctoneer,
n 0gsl No 4BroHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

HFNRY H lids AnrflonfcL-by " VI
On MONDAY, Feb. 70, Postponed from
~ Thursday sen'es Household Furniture At No -
7tb between l-f end ID At lot oelocs coi.st
us Of Brussels Three Ply and Ingram Csrpe's Rus otc
rnsns mahogany sof.s srn. pNor ADD rocsns Nhais IN
hair cloth black wsBut cane seat Psrlcr C1sirs,
nsb e.top center eide pier Tables Mirrors, Looking
Glrss m,hogsny Pre- Screens black walnut WORK Tables
Hu,c and sht STANDS embroidered Casaions Qua elegant
rosewood 7oc,ave Piano made BY Bnoie saoeiio tone
ard fui,h Music Stool elegant bronze and ormou 0oeh
Figures China vssss, Mantle OTnamenu a.
srn olu and bronze Gas ch,Odelen Pendant. efaeas,s
Eosrsybs &c; elegant mahogany Extension Esos nearly
new with aye~ sxands IL feet msh0g,oy breakst dn.
Ing ard Tables and Covers maple eanessM Dlons On.ss
mahogany and b.ek walnut French and COttsse bed'eds
marble top .sud. Toilet do Loosinf Classes essa
Bur su, with gas Wardrobe mu.ie Niados cuIssns and
shade. Bed. Bolse. sud Pillows hair and straw Msitre.es
Bsnass quilts Comforte Sc Brsses SCAR Gar st,n
Crsh and ssss Rod. Oh Cloths bronze e0'0'
Door Mats paror d or DO. - n,,
sivsrw.re Uns Table. Dessert and les spoons Table
ana Dessert Fo Lscles Silver plated " re OF yuiols
,rtic 81, Chin. AID Glassware and ssrmeut OF Asfen
Furniture Of the above Furniture Is IN excellent
order srd csndit'ou. sac without reserve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

w A. CARrEs. ApeoneerSc ~ COZ
OCERIES, MACCARONl, tkENCh
" CHOCOLATE SIjABS-TUEsDAY. Feb N, M No.
81 D.y., corner Greenwich Brandy. Rum Gn, Wines,
Ch.mp.spe Cigar, robceo Bnckwhes Flour. Teas Cohees
susu Cocos Cursnts Pepper. Mu.isrd soao candies owe
OF Pichle. ssrdinss Harness, WHIPS Hardware, oh'ei'
serin BE- Scales &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
WV N. WEEKS. Auctionser.
EI. HOUSEHOLD FIRNTTUI

W. =
CENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, at
" No s4i Fourth 81 BAKER WEEKS will sell At sac'
- rn JIissDAY FEB 90 at lOf o'clock, on the Preniss
So s.I Feur,h.c GENrEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
consisting of ps Rosewood and Mahogany Farniiare ana
R.S,,S., OH forh. Stoves Cockery Nse Gut Cornee'
I,mp.Xe &c The whoe OF th. s,Ove Furniture 10 10 good
oiueI tS7D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

I1NiTED STATES PASSPORTS for all parts
q th- .orld ind nssb. usy-leD l-ued BY j. B.
ROM : Eot.ry Pbbi'e, No. II Wsr-nst B--NsEarsr[
re1 c'is~us p prcd9.- ibeir certificates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
Mi@fllansuue.
y1TRA on for NACHNTo,v,
JOHN " Quincy No 81 ISa,~L

HEAVY FREIGHT for CHARLESroS.-A
few hundred uus Heavy fr-sAs ios he ssoy. pat aa,
Be had b. In d esiste application 10
SPOFfORD TILES ron & Co No. ~ Srosisu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

EOR SALE-A VILLA on the banks of the

II hudson River shout miss from the city Hall, New
Yorh having ding view Of the iiver ann surrounding
county The House ~ by IL tees. well ans sabs.nu.y
built finished end with the latest improve
uents Crotch water bs,hS WsteT Closets Furnsc- Rnze.
Dumb tiers OBS PIPES &c FOR full psriicus aPpy 10
ADRIAN N. MULLER n Co. Auctioneer No. - wall o.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06

THE BROWNSVILLE HERBLD.-The pro-
prietors of this paper inform us, that the
course of their editor in coming out for Mar
shall, was an act of wanton treachery, which
can only be, explained by the supposition
that the st. Paul banker had made free
use of his money in Brownsville. A state
ment is in the course of preparation, by the
proprietors of the, Herald, in regard to the
matter, which will probably make the fur fly
when it appears.-Democrot.
That's game that two can play at, old
feilow: The charge is, of course, false, that
Mr.. Marshall advanced money to Mr.. Ross.
The Democrat speaks of the proprietors of
the Herald. Now, the fact is, that Mr.. Good
ell and other staunch Republicans of Hous-
ton county, own more than one-half of the
establishment, and they sustain Mr.. Ross,
the editor, of course. 1t was expected that
the Land Office clique at Brownsville, Nc
Kenney & Co., would 'kick up" when they
saw the Herald of last week but that can't
be helped. They own but small interest
in the establishment, and we are rather in
clined to think they have not succeeded in
legally getting it away from Mr.. Ross. If
they have accomplished it by mob force, it
would only be carrying out the principles of
their political yoke-feliows in Kansas. We
shall see from which side the bowling will
come.
LATER.-Mr Ross holds the Office, and
has been hung in etdgy by the enraged Rice
ties of Brownsville. Stringfellow & Co., it |
then appears, have their representatives
in Minnesota as we'll as in Kansas
We trust that Mr.. r. has the nerve to fight |
these insolent prosecutors of his to the last
nch. We shall see how many votes they
will make for Rice by this mob attempt to
gag a free and Independent press. Fine
LONGS, truly, when the press is thus to be
nuzzled in this free land by the hireling
train bands of Franklin Pierce and H. M.
Rice ! Let the men of Houston stand firm
md protect their independent editor to the
asst.
There can be no doubt of the facts we
mere State. we received them yesterday af-
ter the first part of this article was in type.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Prospects Growing Brighter---Closins Up Of
the Contest.

the Contest.
One WeeR ago this morning, we posted our
readers in regard to the Republican prospects
of success throughout the Territory. We
have I'd say now, that as brilliant as those
prospects were at that time, they Eate been
growing brighter and brighter every day
since:
The Democrat may boast of its certainty
of eletcttrg Mr.. Rice as much as it pleases !;
but the effort to Keep up its courage is like
that of the cowardly, ost-earng boy, who
whistles of dark night when passing
graveyard. The faint growing Of Joseph
tic Juggler" is sufficient of itself to con-
vince any rejecting man who knows him,
That his tricks and those of his master
are about played out, and that they them
selves have no faith in their winning this
time As we said last Friday, Mr.. Marshall
will lead Mr.: RICE in the POI uiar vote on the
east sile of tile Mississippi: We do not be-
levc that all the money-all the falsehoods
all the double-dcaling that the Rice
NeDraSkalteS can now DrlllS W pear W avert
this result, will avail them a single vote.
The people have set out upon their own
course, and we have that faith in their firm
ness and decision which leads us to depend
fully upon large majority of their votes
being cast against Mr.. Rice.
Our information from the west side leads
us to feel certain that the Republican cause
has daily gained in that important quarter
from the day its principles were first pro-
mulgated. All that is necessary is to see
that all the people rote, lid cote their senti-
mems: Let the Republicans strike boldly
for MARSHALL and the whOle Republican
ticket, and the victory is ours
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Mr.. Sccofnbe Declines.

BY the following letter it will be seen that
Mr. Secombe declines being Candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney. We understand the
Committee have filled the vacancy with the
name of j. B. Sanborn of St. Paul. All
right:
@Sr. ANTHONY, Oct: ., 1856.
To r. Chme, Chairman Of the Republican Co.
Committee Of Ramsey Comfy:
You will please announce to the Republi-
cans of Ramsey County, that will not be a
candidate at the coming election for the
office of District Attorney, for which 1 was
nominated at their County Convention. You,
Committee will of course take such measures
as may seem best to them for filling the
vacancy on the ticket.
Yours, &C.,
D. A. SECOMBE:;"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Our House Candidaies.

This supper st. Paul Representative Dis
trict" in which we live, is considered rather
hard district for the election of Republi-
can ticket but we are inclined to think
owing to the high qualifications and charac-
ter of the men we have presented as candi-
dates for Representatives, that they stand a
fair chance of being elected. They should be
elected, if merit and principle are to rule in
the contest. Mr.. Swift, of the Third Ward,
one of these nominees, is a gentleman well
versed in the affairs of legislation, having
been elected for three successive terms as
chief clerk in the popular branch or the Ohio
Legislature. He is, in addition, citizen of
st. Paul in the true sense of the term. All
he has on earth to care for is concentrated in
st. Paul, and St. Paul's interest is solely his
interest. He has resided among US some
three years; has never, until this time of be-
ing called forth entirely against his own So
licitations, taken any part in political con-
tests; and will in all respects, if elected, call
forth that influence from his fellow-members
which will make him highly useful to his
constituents. Mr.. Swift, being an exceed
lngly quiet citiZen-a man who minds his
own business and leaves others to mind
theirs-is not as generally known through
out the district as are some noisy politicians
who make office-seeking a trade But those
who do know him can fully endorse him as
one OF the best man in the community to
represent st. Prul in the Legislature.
Mr.. Vance, of Little Canada, is zone of
us" by profession, but we hope it will not be
considered that the printers are "cutting it a
little to fat" by all desiring to see him elect
ed. He is, however, successful farmer as
well as printer, and man of integrity and
sufficient practical ability to make useful
Legislator. He has resided in our midst for
six years, and is well acquainted with all the
wants of this people.
MIR. Gilfillan, is a young lawyer IF fine
abilities, who, like Mr.. Swift, has not made
much outside noise since his residence among
us. He has been called to his present post
of honor without solicitations on his part.
and would much rather occupy the position
of "high-rrivate" in the Republican army
than to assume the responsibilities of office.
But he will do honor to st. Paul in the Leg
islature, and we must elect him-and the
whole ticket.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
The Railroad-Most Infamous Falsehood

1t is seldom, as our readers will bear wit
ness that we have stopped during this ex-
citing canvass to notice the vile personalities
and falsehoods heaped upon us by Mr.. Rice
and his hirelings. Joseph R. Brown, the
editor of the Democrat-a man who all his
life has been pensioner on the Sioux In
dams, and in managing schemes to get hold
of their money from time to time, has be-
come an adept in tricks ofjugglery and de-
ception-has had full liberty to abuse and ira
duce us as he pleased. He has now progress
ed so far in recklessness that he accuses us
in his paper of Wednesday of being opposed
to the Minnesota and North Western Rail-
road. This he must know to be falsehoOd
of the blacklist character. He knows that
VIZ stand precisely where we always did
upon this great question We cannot see
what the Railroad has to do with the issue
now before the people of Minnesota. That
question is settled beyond their power, or
the power of their Legislature or their Del
cgate in Congress, to reach in the remotest
particular. We know, from the highest au-
thority, that the Company are anxious to
keep their business out of the politics of the
Territory; but yet those who are entrusted
with their affairs here are trying all they can
to make enemies of the old and original
friends of the measure by publishing just
such slatders as the above, and also by at
tempting to humbug the people in regard to
surveys and locations of the road at four diff
ferent points Oh the rivet front Of St: Paul:
The Railroad Company had better be care
full how they entrust the Democrat Office
clique with their secrets and money just
at this time. There is not man in all that
little knot of politicians but will do the en-
terprise more injury than benefit by being
connected with it. In this category we do
not of course include the railroad men of St.
Paul who are not politicians, but still feel
friendly toward Mr. tRice: Edmund Rice Esq,
is gentleman whom we believe is sincerely
anxious to forward the interests ofthe Com
pany with which he is connected, and has
no desire to again fight over the successful
railroad war of last year. And we will be
very much mistaken if,upon his return home,
he does not strongly disapprove of the libel
lous charges of the Democrat in this in
stance.
The Democrat also speaks of Mr.. Marshall
as an enemy of the Railroad, when the fact
is notorious that he was one of the original
projectors Of the enterprise. Mr.. H. M. Rice
himself will not dispute that it was the ar
guments of Mr. Marshall that first induced
him to abandon the Wisconsin project, and
adopt the plan of the Minnesota and North
Western. What injustice, then, to class Mr..
Marshall as an opponent of the Railroad
But these men, with sure defeat staring them
in the face, are becoming sufficiently despe-
rate for any dishonorable meanness.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
$S35,53O 90

$685., $50 %
The amount OF liabilities due not
due to Banks other creditors--
nothing.
Losses adjusted and Gue-none
Losses adjusted and not due, 1892 81
Losses unadjusted and in suspense,
whiting for further proof,
tested, ........................1 24,111 IL
All other claims against the Company small, such
only as printing, sc.
Agents instructed TO take no risk over $4,000.
The amount insured in city, town village, de-
ponds upon the character, material and construction
Of buildings, the width Of Streets supply of water and
condition of fire department. and other circumstances.
The amount insured in blocks Of building varies the de-
sign to limit the loss by any one fire to $4,000 Or
less.
The act Of Incorpora the filed in July, 1854.
TIIEO. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, CO
Hartford County. "
;;r Hartford, July 9th, 1896.
Personally appeared Thomas A. Alexander. Secreta-
of the Ena Insurance Company and made oath that
the foregoing statement by him subscrbed true,
cordng to his best knowledge and belief.
HENRY FOWLER, Justice Of the Peace.
HENRY A. SWIFT, Agent for st. Paul at the office Of
Sanborn & French, in the Rice House.
st. Paul, Aug % daw3m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
ANOTHER MAMMOTH STOCK!
The Boston Clothing Store keplenished !
c.. c.. GRISWOLD

III AS Just returned from the Eastern Cities with a
Ill large, fashionable and select assortm. mt Of
FILL IND WINTER CLOTHING
Consisting of article usually found his Of
trade. He has Goats, PantaiOons, Vests, Shirts. Draw
ers Hats ami Caps, Cloaks, Shawls, Hosiery Handker
chiefs, Cravats, Collars, &c, &c.
In Short his stock complete one, and the
ever brought to ST. PAUL 1t has been selected with tho
greatest care, and with g knowledge Of the wants OF
those who reside In this climate.
FOR THE LADIES,
He has beautiful assortment of Furs designed 10
vent the windS of Heaven from vsiti them
Typ
FOR THE GENTS;
He kas Shawls and Fur Overcoais, OF various Binds to
protect them from tn srude blasts of wnter'' In this
hyperboreau regiou.
In short, his goods too cni eration
but II reader any your friends will call on him
array of Clothing. Sept 26 DIFF
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Republican Meetings.

Tonight, at the Upper School House, Wal
nut street, Mr.. Wilkinson and other gentle
men will address the people.
Tomorrow night meeting will be held
in the First Ward, at which Mr. Wilkinson,
Mr.. Mobiles, and others will speak.
Monday night grand and final rally of
this whole Council District at the Court
House.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
LANCASTER. Pa. Sent. %,

The nomination of Mr.. Nicholson as Ca
nal Commissioner, is well received. Peter
Martin, the previous Know Nothing nomi-
nee, expresses his determination to work for
the Fusion nominee.
WEsTpoRT, Sept. %.
The Salt Lake mail, which left there on
the Ist arrived to-day. The mail train met
Gen. Harvey twenty miles this side of Lar
annie. ....
Lieut.. Heath was killed in the battle at
Ash Hollow. He fought bravely, and killed
six Indians at five shots.
The Indians met small party of whites
between Ash Hollow ard Laramie, and after
shaking hands in the most friendly manner
they began to shoot, and wounded one man,
who is now at Ash Hollow. Troops all well
and in fine spirits.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
MARRIED,

In Christ Church, st. Paul, the 3rd inst, by
DR.. Van lngen. Hon. DAVID COOPER to Miss ANNIE
ELIZABETH FORWARD, both of this city.
At Saltwater, Sept, 26th, by Rev. II. Z. NichosRev
WIN. T. BOUTWELL,, to Miss MARY A. BERGIN, of
Davenport, Iowa.
BY the Rev. T. r. Cressey, Mr.. DANIEL BUNDAY
to Miss MARY NJ. DRAKE, in Rice Co., seven miles
north Of Cannon City on Monday, Sept. "a, 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Valuable Property for Sale

II OFFER for sale my lot and two three story brick
buildings thereon, situated on Jackson street, neSf
Ffth-two Of best constructed and most eligible bu
buildings In st Paul. The lot which they stand
is so by feet of the buildings Is rs BY so, the
5O.The title to the property is nuencunbered
and ndispuable and the whole will be sold at barsau
Terms and payments will be made easy.
Jet 9iawtf CHAS. COULTER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %.
A suit has been commenced in the Circuit
Court against Passmore Williamson for the
value of the abducted slaves belonging to
Mr.. Wheeler.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
LOST BAGGAGE.

TuHHE North Western Express Co. have Just cOmplet.
u ed an arrangement by which they will be enabled
to find all baggage lost West of Detroit. We SNAIL re.
ceive semmonthly from the Western Rail Road
Association, of all Baggage unclaimed or unknown,
any of the Dcpots west If point. For particulars
inquire at our office, opposite the Post Office.
]. G. BURBANK CO.
st. Paul, Dec. Is; 1854. d&wu