davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

til. mode sdop,ss in IN. the hnanela .ssr'
Of lie rols NJ ClsfE preclude the Pos'oty o. ~
f-or or even the AGENTS themselves ascsrtsinns the
tIact iudeotcdness OF she pfsouf
Mr.. W. PALMER stated that he understood nav
the report W., sgned by bat one othe Inspectors NJ
Darius CLARK aid Tia; another report WA iorthcom-
nc He thought Il eIpedisnt 20 lay the report % the
table until the other report was sent m ,..,
Tie motion 20 print giving rise to debate WAS ia~
on the table.
Nv Mr. CONGER-Io amend certain law. 81 l1p''
Nr EITCH-To consolidate the Bonds aud STOCKS
81 the Northern Railroad Company ana 10 p'o''as 10
Dir. SMIIH-Relaiive 10 the ASSESSMENT OF h-gh-
Nr. EDWARDs-Fo the relief Of the Commission
ers OF the Improvement Of Big Chazy RIVER -.
Mr.. LEIGH-In relation 20 the detention OF W.T.
rcsses.
Mr.. KIRKLAND-To charter the lnoinD J p,ssr
A-,iun for Indian children the Cattarausus heSsr
NJ HUTI-roincrc.se the Common School Fund.
Mr.. sTUYyEksANI-I92 i amehd '''' . ON'''
Mr.. KHODE-To authorize Common Ooun'u "
Rrooknp 10 borrow monSy for Common scIool
purpose. ,,..- o, .be Rr.buick and
Nst,o,rn Bridse and Turnpike Road Company
Mr.. RIpER-To construct free enase acfo's
Mr. KEEF gave notice OF bill 20 suspend NC
-e,s.-e, of tie :. cron Of the amended CaAftsI %
W. relafiys - contracts and the $50 cisass'
Il .r.-.Ff 10
J,aUussrs tla. the Common Council are ~" 49,
ie5 sxceyt b. gong -hrciga lie process o.
-iop. sc, 10 appropriate an! sun eAi1s -; - ~
~, sny purDose fn.s oil il 70 enable lac vi.y -
any % a .reat many public works ana -rp-oP
,osrfv fer the relief OK UDemp.o PEI We e'l@-'
NJ, AuKEN-Relatiye 70 usTy On p-oLis'''y
lo,es and bills OF exchange. .. LAM IN ,re.
Also provide foE ne convey sSoe 49,. y. 49,.
NJ WATERBURY-FOr the erection Of ia NOM.
over the remains OF Lieut. Col Baxter ana o'Hs.
/ g. Who fell in the NeXIcan var.
REsOLCT )Ss.
NJ. BALDWIN called up the resolution saoo.s
the Claims Committee 10 make specinc toP"'"'
M RHODES moved that each OF me COMMITTEES.
ne furnished with blank block IN whlcs 70 Keep
r.coTd Of their proceedings. ADOPTED.
M COCEs-Thst the Use of the chamber be = az.
ed the 25ih Regiment on the 22d O. February L'7'
over. t-;.ya1s,
Mr.. RAMsAY-Tha, the COMMITTEE on Pnyhs.et.
ard Elections be empowered to SEND for Pesons b1
napers in the Contested seat Gaze. no" oce'P'o' =
IN. selden from Oswezo. Adopted. ..,..iys
Mr.. c. p. JOHNSJS-Thn 81 tas P'P''' ''''''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
CLEANER.
For the Times.
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS, YET IN
MINNESOTA.


HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS, YET IN
MINNESOTA.
CANNON CRY, August Doth, 1855.
On account of the most accessible prairie
lands, joining timber, being taken, it has become
quite general impression with the inhabitants
of this Territory, that all the good claims are oc-
cupied. But this is a great mistake, for the
writer has just returned from short exploring
expedition, and found to his satisfaction, large
composed of timbered and opening lands, with
plenty of beautiful blue pint grass meadows.-
Said lands are principally unoccupied, which is
on account of there being heretofore no roads
through them. That difficulty, however, is now
obviated; as there is good road just complet-
ed, commencing at Cannon City, a beautiful and
fourishing young town on Cannon Rivcr,-the
eastern boundary of said county,-and running
northwest to town called Wedgewood, located
on the Big Sioux or Dodd Road, and from thence
i: is to be extended to Belle Plane, on the ST.
Peters,-the western boundary of said county,
This road will soon be one of much importance,
as it is to be one of the principal links connecting
the st. Peters and the Cannon Rivers. Those
who anticipate ever settling in this country, would
do we'll to como and examine Immediately, cs-
pecially if they expect to get their choice of
claims at government price.
Any necessary information or assistance can
be had relative to procuring claims free of charge,
by calling at Sears Store, in Cannon City.
j. d. SEARS.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
Correspondence Of the Times.
SHAKoPEE, August %.


Mn. EprroR.-The weather is cloudy and
cool. The Minnesota is falling; the Black
Hawk and ]. B. Gordon, have both made I'M
successful attempts to get over the rapids. DR..
Jewett from Farrbault, was here and lectured
to us last week, on the prominent topics OF the
present political campaign, to wit: slavery ex-
tension and prohibitory liquor law. He had a
numerous and attentive audience, all seemed
pleased with his remarks.
Service was held for the first time in the
new Episcopal Church, on Sunday, Rev. MIR.
Wlcoxon preached morning and afternoon
This is the first service ever held i'll church
in the village, and the size of the audience
showed that the people appreciated the opper-
tunity. Hereafter services will be held regu-
larly morning and evening. There are two
other Episcopal Churches within two miles oil
us. St Johns Church in ChanhasSan, and st.
Adams on Lake Minnetonka. We learn that
the Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain of St. Anthony, will
shortly move into the neighborhood Of these two
churches, and supply their pulpits regularly
We are glad to see a church that is SO iavora-
bly, known as muse of religion and education,
enterprise and science, so early establishing
itself in our own midst.
Notices have been posted that an application
will be made to the District Court for incOrpo-
ration. The census taken for this purpose by
Mr.. Adams, showes that within the proposed
limits we have adult males 1885, adult females
Ill male children, s.; female children. SO
total i2l.
Yours,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

Bog The Paris Moniteur publishes report
made to the Minister Of War, by NJ. Duranion,
special inspector of the culture Of tobacco in AL.
geria, giving an account of the progress made
in the production of that plant during the las,
season. The quantity purchased by the Gov.
eminent amounts to 100000 kilogrammes.
st an outlay Of 1928 ,0OOf This quantity has
been shipped in about equal quantities to Havre
and Marseilles. The extent of ground under
cultivation for tobacco during the last season
was 3,74S hectares, (about 9,27O acres) and
the total production about 4, 594, 900 kilogram.
mes.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

HORRIBLE ArFAIR.-.7dultery and murder
Mr. Levi Smelser, an old and respected citizen
who kept tin and cOpper-ware mandatory
In Tchouplcoulas street, opposite st. Mary's
market, died about two months since, and was
buried by his friends without any suspicion Of
mis- having been murdered. "A few days since
his negro woman Kitty, went to MIR. More.
house, in the Fourth District, and told him tina,
her master had died of arsenic and chloroiorm
administered through the joint agency of her
mistress, Mrs. Slnelscr, paralnour named
Scott, and herself, and that other persons uncon.
nected with the family, were cognizant of, and
had connived at the horrible deed.
Scott was workman, or foreman, in Mr.
SIS establishment, and boarded in the family
an illicit intercourse sprang up between him and
Mrs. Smelser, resulting in desire to get Mr..
). out OF the way, and a scheme of poisoning
to which the negress was made party through
promises of freedom and plenty OF money. Be-
ing fearful of Kitty, however, they kept her
closely confined in the house she became con-
science-stricken, and resolved to make clean
breast of it, which she did by telling Mr. More
house these particulars.
Kitty said that Mrs. Smelscr and Scott pro-
cured the poison that Mrs. S. mixed the arse
mic i'll pitcher of water, that Mr.. Scott poured
out glasslul of it, and that she herself took it
and gave it to her master, who was lying in bed
unsuspicious of any wrong; afterwards hand
kerchiefs saturated in chlOroiorm were laid over
his face; and that the other parties who We're
present several times raised the handkerchief
to see the victim was dead, and replaced them.
This story would seem almost too horrible for
belief, but Kitty, who was arrested and is now
in prison, tells it with plausbility and SEEM
ing remorse that cannot be rejected. She told
what druggists furnished the poison, and gave
Captain Moynan the residue of the arsenic left
from poisoning the pitcher of water She also
named notary on camp street, before whom
her free papers had been drawn up.
The police have been investigating the case
for several days, but have made no further ar.
rests as yet; the difficulty being, we believe
the insufficiency of slaves testimony to inpli-
cate white person. Smelser was a German,
Az or As years of age; his widow is an Irish
woman considerably younger; Scott is an Irish.
man.-.he,r Orleans, July Is.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
ARRIyAL OF THE GEORGE Law.

NEW YoRK, Aug. "a.
The steamer George Law arrived at 6 O'Clock
this morning, with California dates to the 1st inst,
and ST. 300, 900 in treasure.
The Electric Telegraph at the Isthmus is fin
isbed.
Advices have been received from Valparaiso to
July l4th, and Australia to June 9th. Nothing
of Importance from either country.
Recent Intelligence from Acapulco states that
Alvarez is fast making his way to the city OF
Mexico, with constantly increasing force.
A gentleman came down in the Golden Ago, on
his way to the United States, with dispatches
summoning Gen. Wheat, who is in the U. S. re-
cruiting service, to return Immediately, with or
without recruits.
The second mate of the steamer Sierra Nevada
had been arrested at San Francisco, charged with
committing a robbery of $4,000 in gold dust,
while on her passage down in February last.
a magnificent cane, intended as a present for
Gov. Gardner, of Massachusetts,, from his Boston
friends in San Francisco, was on exhibition there.
1t cost S., 200.
The Machine shop of B. F. Case, on Stevenson
street, San Francisco, with twenty other build
ings, was destroyed by fire, July 18th. Loss
$4,000.
The Banking House, of Hannot. Davis & Co.,
of Nevada, had suspended payment. Liabilities
large.
1t was reported that new developments of a
curious nature had turned up in the affairs of
Adams 4 Co., in which Santa Anna was implica-
ted. Santa Annals completely, it is said, had re-
lation to the earnings of Mexican ounces. An
expose of the whole affair, from enc recently con-
nccted with the house was to be made soon.
The steamship Cortcs, which arrived July 3Oth,
had 10 deaths from cholera on board.
The mining news was hattering. Markets mod
cratcly active. Flour in moderate demand.
New ORLEANS, Aug. %.
n. .l>o
Cruz, with dates to the 22d. 2"
Santa Anna left Mexico August eth with an es-
cort of $500 men. Tn arriving at PerOtc he
signed an abdicatiOn and embarked on the 18th
ut Vera Cruz for Savannah.-Two days after he
left Mexico seven or eight of his escort revolted
and killed two of his escort and Joined the insur-
gents.
The Alvarez platform was adopted and the mob
destroyed several houses, including that of Santa
Annals mother-in-law.
The appointment Of Vidal, as Minister to WASH
ington. had been revoked.
a fight occurred between two batallions and a
regiment which had remained faithful to Santa
Anna. The former were beaten and fled to the
mountains leaving 20 killed. Order was fully re-
stored.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
NEw York Anr d

VIEW TURN, mug II.
"Liquor Oracle' in this city, is said to have
been abandoned, and the $l2,35O that was to
have been subscribed for the purpose, is to be
devoted to campaigning purposes.
1t is stated that Mayor Wood is about to pro-
hibt the police from interfering in politics in any
way, unCer penalty of immediate dsn issal from
Office.
Rev. John johnson, who has been for more
than half century pastor of the LIST Presbytcri n
Church in Newburg, died in that place last eve
ming.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

Ss Fellow citizens" saida stump orator
we have the best country in the world, and
the best government. What people on the face
OF the earth enjoy more privileges than we do !
Here we have liberty to speak, and liberty OF
the press, without onerous despotism. What,
ieiow-citizens, is more desirable than this
do you want anything more, my countrymens''
Yes, STREE" sang out red-faced loafer
this is dry work. Iwant a suck out ofthat flask
sticking out of your coat pocket"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.
Orders have been received at our Navy-Y Yard
to fit out the sloop Of war st. Louis, to be ready
for sea in six days. The Irishmen in the Navy
Yard, contributed $3.50 for the relief of the yellow
fever sufferers in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

hkxsxBRANcr.-A certain person had friend
m!ser' One day he said 81 am going on q journey
give me your ring, then shall ALWAYS have
yon near me, for whenever look upon 4 Won
will come to my remembrance. % The miser an
swered ;"n you wish to keep me in remembrance
that you asked friend for airing, and he refused
to give tito you.n - - 1865
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
R0STON. AUG. 9:

BOSTON, Aug. "A.
Know Nothing State Convention, was held
at Bellows Falls, VT, on Wednesday, and nomi-
mated Gov. Boyce for reelection. This meeting
was considerably split up in opposition, and far
from being unanimous.
Mr.. Abbott Lawrence, bequeathed in his will
ten thousand dollars to the Boston public lihra-
ries-ffty thousand dollars to the law school in
Cambridge. His other requests are not yet made
known to the public.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
WINSL OW HOUSE.,

saint Paul, Minnesota Territory.
THIS splendid establishment lately changed into the
hands of Mr.. r. f. DORSEY, late the Lawrence Io-
tc Osdensburgh, New York; who is the
mcn MISUNDERSTANDING, &c, adding large
addition to the furniture the which it
OF the most comfortable and pleasant
try.
Mr.. Dorsey has had nearly ty experience the
Hotel business, has conducted largest
Houses the South safely say he will
make the wnslow Western World
The House will accommodate comfortably hundred fifty
guests. liberal share public patronage solicited
jy?1-tf r. L. DORSEY, Proprietor. .
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

s9- The repeal Of the stamp duty by the
British Parliament has created quite revolu-
ton throughout the Empire. A dozen daily
papers, selling principally for a penny 1.-TWO
cents) has sprung into existence in Edinburg
and Glasgow.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

CO In IT'S, five Methodists settled in the city
of New York, and formed the first society in
America. In 1855, nearly century later, the
Methodist Church in the United States numbered
over four millions Of worshippers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

g@r A Rochester Editor had the best of
reasons for kicking quack nostrum pedlar GU,
OF his sanctum. The fellow asked him to try
bottle OF his itch ointment, and If it cured him
to recommend it in his paper.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

ss1~ A young child, in Potosi, Wis, was
discovered with large raulesnake twined
around its ANGLES few days since. The moth
er suddenly snatched the child, thus freeing it
from the snake, which latter she Immediately
killed with stick. 1t had five rattles, and was
as large as broom handle
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
BIGELOW & FLANDRAU.

Attorneys and COunsellors at La,o.
Office store, Third below Roberts
st. Paul. Minnesota.
WILL promptly carefully professional bushes
wv TerritOy also to the collection
debts, all other business connected will
the profession.
Money to loan o. good security.
HORACE II. BIGEL0w. CHARLES E. FLANDRAU
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

GV Jefferson 10 said to have trembled for his
country when he remembered thatss God is just >,
1T ne had lived to this time, he would nave sheok
all over at such recollection. '>'>~'''S~SS :
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
MA N NY'S ACHIN


Exccls all others In simplicity of construction, facility
management, In liehtness of drausht equring only two
ground, and In being readily adjustable hight the
ground when rcapnS by lever extending TO thc
implement in cutting lodged tangled
cutting all kinds Of grain whether wet dry, without
seed and will also gather timothy clover
One Sickle The 9TH smooth edTe-are furnished with
each machine, either OF which be
The combined machine converted from Reaper Mower,
aud rice rcrsd iy simply moving or Inserting loose
form, which may be don" In less than minute.
Numerous certificates ree.n,snaion and testimonials to
the great value of Mannys Machine, have been received from
all parts country, and are published,
amount of other in onal.n, In pamphlet, which will be
Terms heretofore Machines delivered where
machine, of cut, price $i25
Half cash and the other half LIST December $I35 90.
Half cash and the other half LIST Defenders si45 90.
Orders should be sent In h machines. To meet
that viii not Motc only want moving machine,
will furnish machine adapted simply and erclusirsy for
the first Of December following $780, Dealers supplied by
be supplied by p. Nanny. at that place.
Rockford, ILL.,, February, 1855. NANNY & co.
PREMIUMS AwARDED THIS MACHINE AND MEDAL
AT THE WORLDS FAIR!
Crystal Palace, n. Y. Bronze Medal Trial at Geneva, N
with eleven other machines $4,000 the
Fair, Silver Medal. Chicago Mechanics Fair,
Medal, NJ, C"mick and others Illinois State Fair $1,000
eight other Indiana Silver Cup over
six other machines. Trial at Louisville KY, $1,000. Missouri
Ing over McCormck and ohtr Mclienry County Fair ill.,
1853, $1,000 and 1854 $1,000 Putnam county Fair ILL.,, O,OO
Diploma for best reaper, Diploma reaper
mhined, Diploma with special recommend. Trial in New
Jersey, 1854 $1,000 best S1O9ofo reaper
$40 for best and mower cmbncd in competition
other machines. Rock county Fair Wis, Diploma
best and mower Duage county Fair ILL.,. So
reaper and mower wnnebagO county Fair I first Premium
"f oe enar ANA rar @ Post
Iowa, Certificates for best and Michigan State
Fair ill., $40 for best reaper and and S. for best mower
Cambridge county Fair n. y, first Premium, Montgomery
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

CO coroner's jury in Nswburyport, has
found that Ellen Cushman came to her death on
the 18th inst, by reason of negligent, unjust and
cruel treatment from her husband, Michael Cush-
man, who has been arrested
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. "a

NUKtULk, IL, mug IA
The Yellow Fever is still increasing. Mayor
Wood has been attacked by it. During the "a
hours ending at noon to-day there were LIS
deaths.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

CT "Woman, /" remarked rcpentins old
bachelor, sis the neatest piece of furniture that
can adorn the house of man. - -,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
WIN. w. PAGE,

WIN. W. FACE, VI ~
Veterinary Surgeon, Late from Canada.
r to .labtans St. Paul and
country prepared bushes
In profession VETERINARY SURGEON. ...
My bsip during extensive practice for
years Canada, enables my services with
great confidence To ALL .I:G. .. ....-
Entire satisfaction will be given in all cases.
Calls will he attended the shortest notice. d.
Eminent Srrains Weak Joints and Rheumatism.
- jyl7-wtf "-i l.tH q VIM W. PAGE, Mansion House,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04

CARD.
G.. PRICE would cflly inform the citizens OF Sain
H.. will his profession the first day
wishing Dental ations of Kind
folned will find it their PEI ancnf interest TO call hin
his His will be W. s. Combs
Bookstore. jeS-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
Delightful~ Lots for Private Resi.
dences, In. warren T. windows


Addition TO ct. Paul. sIIFs
THIS portion Of st PAU, situated On both
the 1rswf Brook, IN the vicinity Of the sSantomine
and Embellishments The lots In this sddtion conbne
advantage that could be desired and pleasant
home The soil q dry and admirably adapted for the consruc
ton Of healthy ce1e Pine springs the water abound
flowing Of the year.
command magnificent views Of the city, brook and
surrounding country, which In the
enchanting picture the Several substantial
Of erection, while
will undoubtedly be commenced There good
believing that the projected railroads Lake Su
pero Chicago will enter St. either Trout Brook
or by sMcIeods Creek which distance beyond
valleys natural opening by grade TO
only By which VIII be possible
for railroad from the east, TO reach Ae lower andns with
safety and
subscriber being bring this picturesque portion
prominently into notice, and not being Alto
geher considerations, will exer
effect desirable result. Those desiring
call the subscriber at his Office Tin
Lamberrs buiding,) where certified the property
can always be seen. JOHN ESAIAS WARREN.
EMERSON & CASE, Agents, 80.
mh26-tf Opposite the American Hotel.
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT:
T1OR SALE-4O beautifully situated lots in swanen amt
winsows Addition at ranging from $3.50 to $500
Block WnslOw's Addition, (up town. commanding
splendid views the City and River.
A large lot near Gov. Ramsey's refidence.
lots in street, the site OF the new HOTEL
business Third, Fourth, and Robert Streets
16O %, II. %, miles from St. Paul. ~
Acres Sec. 100 Sec. n do miles from the
city limits ~, and 10 lots adjoining the
tow-possessing advantage either for investment or
residences. Apply to EMERSON CASE,
Opposite American House.
g.. Paul, March %, f66A.--mh27-tf vefii .s q
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-09-04
SAINT CLOUD CITY: 'f1A
LOCATED At THE HEAD OF STEAM NAVIGATION
1a47 ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,

And At the Foot Of Sank Rapids Minnesota Terrisry.
WAS surveyed plotted recorded during month
w January, 1885, In accordance with the Act
Of 1874, relating to locating Town Sites Government Lands,
and the following advantages for making the
ldrgesf cities in the north f< g,f at
l. The beautifully situated elevated prairie,
with patura slopes towards the and Landing,
and the west ba nix Mississippi short distance below
the mouth 81 Sank and about sixty miles above the Falls
OF st. Anthony. ss..f4 yfr. ti fy 4 D. tat ,l.
g It Is the eadof navigation above St. Anthony,
and between these two places, steamboats, will regularly
the present season. ~
3. county county,
center Of the county tho river Tue county Is fully organ
lied according TO law.
greater number OF important roads this point
than at other place In the Territory Five roads have
already been located by Government with appropriations
for their completion, all leading through country
In beauty and fertility.
6. The purchase by the Government 100000
the Chippewa lands throws
pine which being
st. Cloud the Msssspp the all the
flowing from sn extensive numbering country. l
g. The valley Sank River richness soil
surpassed Beng nerspersed with prairie and wood land Is
well adapted TO farming and be secured only
prescription, which will exclude spectators, and make
property which
will be tributary to St. Cloud.
T. ST. Cloud will be the point crossing Mississippi for the
Great North Pacific Railroad to Puget Sound and de-
scrptioR the country in the ST. Cloud through
which the Railroad must referred Gov Ste
vens' official Report to Government Of his
ing expedition. BROTT, CURTIS Co., Propriesors,
.<....,. .- st. Anthony, Minnesota
once street, opposite the Fails at the Sign
st. Cloud Land Agency and Intelligence Oce" j26f