davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02

BRows, Srtsros, waLxrR.
IUM. T. BROWN, FRED. r. STANTON, and J. KNOX WALK
w Err formed parnehip practising supreme
Cour Of Tinted States, of Tins
and in the Of Tennessee Offices in Washington
phs One Of the win always be found place.
loiiera addressed 10 them will
Aplii lp-tfeod Intel, aud Sentinel cory1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
Maryland Lotteries.
CAPITAL PRIZE Sloo,foo.

MANAGERS, OFFICE,
Baltimore, tMd.,) October u 1873.
Of will their attention
10 ,he Gpg packoges OF
OF the public 10 The following
schenie, which Is the
Most Brilliant and Magnificent Lottery epeT Drnpn.
tickets packages of tickets, IN me oteres
Maryland bear The hoRhphsa sigma
x. Brennan General Agent for The Contractor y and
an others frauds.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
Change of Hours.
~ E s. -
N and af,er Monday, instant, trains viii
" Washington at 6 and 81 4. m, md ard ~, p M
On SUNDAY, at Az, p. IN.
Leave Baltimore atik and 9X, M and and 5k, p.
T. H. PARSONS, Agent.
April 22-dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02

$4,000 sodier Blankets WOOL with the letters u S In
black, Inches Ieng, in the centre 10 be feet long
feet inches wide, each blanket t weigh pounds
500 dozen pairs half stockings sizes, made OF good sound
wool, and with double and twisted yarns to weigh
3 hs. per dozen
li6n0 artillery infantry dragons, aud rhes
$4,000 and inch wo4ed aces, yellow scarlet sky blue,
and green
40 yards CRIMSON slk lace, inch
40 coo y.rJs tape, u inch
l2,47O yarts cotton webbing
80 900 sheets OF cotton wadding
10000 ynids buntpg red whe and blue, for naona nags
800 gross btass coat bultons
1000 do do do
1900 white metal suspcnder buttons
do do shirt do
$1,000 butons wood, small
2oUO slips do do
iD 90 buttons do large
1, slips do do
i4a hospital tent POLES, sets
$50 wall do do do
$50 hospital tent pins, large size
5000 do DO do small size
3ne0 wall do do large do
$4,000 common do do
i070o galvanized iron wire staples, for tents
1900 do do co rods do
2aoi pans, Qron)
2uU0 Colkns's tciing axes
ovU handles
20J caup haches
2sc0 do do handles
10 huges, with mouth pieces
100 Uumpeis
% tTumpei cords, for cavalry
20 drums. artillery
Is drum-sings
100 drum-siicks
rs druu-stick carriages, brass
GOO drum heads batter
$50 drum heads snare
3ID lruu -epfdR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02

Hon James Campbell, Postmaster General Tho direction
and management of the Post 0co Department assigned
by the consultation and laws the Postmaster General That
its business may be the conveniently arranged and pre-
pared his final action IL s distributed among several bu
reaus oows The Appointment Office in charge Of the
First Assistant Postmaster Generals the Contract ohice in
charge Of the Second Assistant Postmaster General the
Finance Office charge of the Thied Assistant Postmaster
Generals and the Inspection Office, In charge Of the chief
clerk
Appointment OHceHoratio King, esq, First Assistant
Postmaster General and clerks. To this Office
assigned All questions which relate the establishment and
dcontnuance post offices, changes OF sites and
and removal pomasers and route and local
agents a also the giving OF instructions 10 postmastcrs
Pomaers are furnished with marking and rating stamps
and letter balances by this bureau whch charged also with
providing blanks and stationery for the use of the depart
ment and with the superntendence OF the several agencies
established for supplying postuasters with blanks. To this
bureau Il likewise assigned tho supervision OF the ocean mail
steamship lines and Of the foreign and international postal
arrangements
fon,y,c, Osee-Wilam IT, Dundas, esq, Second Assist
ant Postmaster General and twentysix clerks To ths Of
Gee assigned the business Of arranging the gai aerVioe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02

MISCELLANEOUS.
Silks green, for regmcna flags and guild
silk; threads; buckles brass and IRON
baling brass tbimbes Tor fags
boiling spears and ferrulcs for Rudons
should be Of domestic manufacture
all the standard patterns sealed
this Office, where they be examined s
Sample pars win be sent by MALL with any addona niormn
urun desired by manufacturers wish
ifrr
Ten per delivery will be retained
be completed, which be forfeited to the
defacsou the part OF the contractor IN
and siipuaons OF the contract About
suppnos before he ls July next
them the next nppropa
funds Tor this branch OF the service aVaa
the reuaindar win be paid for on delivery
The privilege s reserved Of increasing by onehd me qnany
of III The supplies above mentioned
proposals, for ihe fGlmen
Of win he required Bids are desired
dealers in the article proposed
be furnished respected considered from
dealer ~ Tue de-
suppes which the must be disuncW stated
and address OF the peons
securities In contract h obined
conaHing proposals should be endorsed Proposals Tor
Army Supplies - . .....
Address 10 q. II. CROSMAN,
Majsr and Quarermnster u. 8, A.
Oct lie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
rRrAsuRY nerAnrMENr.


The Treasury Department consists of the Offices OF the Sec
eary of the Treasury two coptrolers commissioner OF
e customs, six auditors, treasurer register solicitor light
house board and coast
The following IA brief indication of the duties Of these
several Offices snd Of the force employed therein respectively
Scrstarys OecHon. James Guthrie, Secretary Of the
treasury Hon. 4. G. Washington, Assistant Secretary
one engineer in charges architect and three draughtsmen
temporarily employed and three clerks The Seere
y the Treasury Is charged with the general supervision
the fiscal transactions Of the government and OF the
guQn OF the laws concerning the and navigation
d the United States He supcrntends the survey OF the
as the establishment the marine hospitals Of
he United States and the construction OF certain public
buildings for custom houses and other purposes.
ftra ComproHcl's 0Bce.-Elsha Whttesey, esq, Comp
oer and fifteen clerks. He prescrbes the mode Of keep
ing and rendering accounts for the civil and diplomatic
c s well the public lands, and revscs and certes the
balances arising thereon.
Second Comptroller 0sice.--John NJ. Brodhead, esq.
Comptroller and seventeen clerks lie prescribes the mode
Keeping and rendering the Of the army navy
ad Indian departments o the public service and rcyses and
8 les the balances arising thereon.
O6 ~ Comm soaer Of the Cas,oyas.-Hugh y. Anderson,
@q Commissioner, and eleven clerks. He prescrbes the
node OF keeping and rendering the accounts OF the
revenue and dbursomeAts and Jr the building and repair
g caston houses Sc and reyos and oertss the balances
Shlhg thereon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
United states Mai.
on THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

Posr oFyIcg DsrAKrAFST,
ANa.llnnlnn A.InI..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
NUMBER 81.
oNE MONTH LATER FROM NEW MEXICO.
BiTTLE WITH THE INDIANS.
OEAIH OF MAJ DUSENBERRY.
ea'h of IndePendence.--The-C Crops. &c.
INDEPENDENCE Me-,

INDEPENDENCE, May 23.
The Santa Fe mail reached here IN Mo,a.
last Business is quite dull, and will cont;nus,,
so until the trains get in. s''iue
The difficulties with the Indians have ,noos
nrabiy ceased. in consequence of the active ON
erations of the troops. w
Col. Fauntleroy lett Fort Massachusetts nm
the sd in pursuit of the Utahs. Col St Vra;n
with three companies, two of volunteers and
one OF regulars, had preceded him. and tbav
were to meet at Sangre del Christie pass. bnt
the Colonel coming across a fresh trail ri
Apaches followed them into the Ratoon moun-
tains and after two days pursuit, overlook and
Kiiied hve men. taking six women and two chill
dren prisoners. and destroyed all the propertv
OF tne band. The prisoners Informed Col. ST
ram, That the Indians were to meet at the
junction OF the Red River and the Moro. and
Tue troops are dispatched to that point to inter
cept and destroy them.
Coi. Miller is in the White Mountains after
the Mascerilloes. "'el
Mal. Dusenberry died at Santa Fe in Apr;,
zen. Garland is below selecting a site On tba
bonita, Tor post in the MessilIa country.
me mall party saw but few Indians on iha
route. 0A 'uo
Grass was poor on the plains. Water scarce.
Passengers by the stage we're EIGHT in nnm-
oer-among whom was Judge Benedict. return
ing 10 the States for his family.
Health OF our city very good Sickness has
aoated at Westpert. Some yet on the river.
Prospects for wheat crop now very GOOD i,
our country. South of us they have had
scarcely any rain. and the trees, even. are DIV.
ing. Flour worth thirteen dollars per barrel
here.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY. 2s. 1855
The Half-Breed Tract.

Hon. Harvey H. Johnson, late Member Of
Congress from the l4th District of Ohio, and
VIM. Ashley Jones, of Winona, Minnesota. as
was announced some time since are the Com
missioHers appointed to settle the claims and
titles upon the lands embraced within the
Sioux Half Breed Tract on the West side OF
Lake Pepin. Mr.. Jones is always of course,
near at hand ready to commence operations.
and Mr.. Johnson has arrived during the past
week, and is now sojouraing at the Winslow
House, St. Paul. The Commissioners have all
important and somewhat laborious work before
them; but we presume they are prepared to
address themselves to it with degree of in
dustry and business energy that will enable
them to make a final report to the proper De-
partment at no distant day. The peculiar con-
dition of these lands at the present moment
demands that as little delay as possible inter-
rene before the question of title to every acre
be finally settled.
The llalfBreed Tract. We would inform our
new citizens, is strip of land situated on the
W"st side of Lake Pepin and the Mississippi
River; commencing at the lower boundary of
the surveyed plat of the town of Red Wing, and
extending to the Grand Encampment "a
point about fifteen miles below the foot OF the
Lake. 1t was ceded to the "Mixed Blood :
relations of the Sioux Indians, by the chiefs
and head men OF certain bands ofthat tribe, by
a treaty concluded with our Government at
in the year 1857. Before an cqui-
table and legal title can vest in the Govern
ment, or white Individuals, (as we under
stand the question: for any portion of these
lands, the Government must procure quit
claim from all and each Of the Half Breeds or
Mixed Bloods interested. Hence the necessity
Of the present Commission.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
River Items.

On Sunday evening, the Minnesota Belle and
the Golden Era arrived from Galena They
met with but slight difficulties at Beef Slough
The Lady Franklin left Galena on Friday
evening, and came ''rigbt throu gh'- arriving
yesterday morning within time.
The Alhamlra, which was the Wednesday
packet out Of Galena. was aground sometime
but got off and went up the st. Croix on Sun
day evening, as also did the Excelsior from St
Louis.
The Blackhawk arrived last evening from
the Rapids.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

WINNEBAGo PROPERTY SoLD.--We learn from
the Sauk Rapids Frontierman that the sale
of the Winnebago improvements, and personal
property. held at Long Prairie on the 22nd
inst. by Gen. J. E. Fletcher, Indian Agent. and
W. T. Parsons, Esq. Commissioner, appointed
by Gov. German, was we'll attended, and the
bidding quite animated The improvements on
what is known as the Long Prairie Farm, were
knocked down to Anson Northrop, of Mime
apolis, at S7.050; the improvements upon the
farm at Watab Prairie found a purchaser in
Mr.. J. S. Young. of st. Anthony, at 81 IT'S; and
Mr.. Ingalls, of st. Anthony, bought the Swan
Lake improvements at SllO Horses, farming
utensils, potatoes. iron, and other personal
property. was disposed of. amounting in the
aggregate to about S 900. The Frontierman
concludes by remarking that ''the sale closed
between four and FIVE O'Clock, p NJ, and passed
of, SO far as we can learn, to the entire salts
faction of all parties. Both Gen. Fletcher and
Mr.. Parsons faithfully performed their duty
and we are informed by competent judges that
the entire Indian property was sold at its full
value"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
William Rock.

wllflSm ltOCk.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Red Wing, Mimi,
Id ESPECTFULLY solicis part of Public Patronage,
IL and will transact with prvmpness and accuracy
whatever business may be entrusted to his
References.
R. NJ Shoemaker. C. E. Cincinnati, Ohio.
E. GeSt, c. L. Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. W. Adams. C. L. Lexington. KY.
S. Medberry. G. E. Columbus, Ohio.
Thos. Daniels. E. Springfield. Ohio
ThOs. A. Morris, G. L. Indianapolis, Ind.
J. II. Sprague, C. e. Shelbyville. Ind.
NJ. n. Benton, Prest. C. & l.. r. E.. Covington, KY.
Hon. T. L. Jones. Newport, KY.
Rev l.. W. Berry, Pres. Inuiana Asbury University
Greencastle, Indiana.
Hon. E. d. Mansfield, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Feb. L. 1855. d&w1y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

HORACE PENFIELD.
LATE OF UTICA. NEW YoRx

LATE OF UTICA, NEW YORK.
IJAS established in st Paul, on Fourth,
d between st Peters and Market street, eEEs NsH
an extensive Carriage ManufactOry, sR4s48l -
where he expects and is determined to ~ NE&5 4
Keep up the reputation of the work which H9I&4f4
has heretofore been turned out of his es
tabshment at mis- old location He will employ none but
the best of workmen, nothing but the of timber
and iron, allow trimming, painting, finishing abou
his establishment that will stand the of the
rigid scrutn:zers in taste and work done
about the establishment, and sell al prices much lower
tnan has heretofore been afforded in Minnesota
All descriptions of repairing and jobhng TO order
upon Kind of work in the carriage, wagon and yehi
Gle line ;-Sleghs, seds and all articles winter. will
be manufactured and on hand ~ season :
In short all customers cannot fail to be suited by call
ing at the Mandatory sT7
July 6, 1854 d&vtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
LOST BAGGAGE.

SURGERY AND MEDICINE.
JOHN LAMBERT, NJ D.,
Partner of the late Edarin Hall, NJ D., Sdco, Maine,
and member 0fthe Maine Medical association,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Saint Paul
~ and vicinity that he will render his Professional
services to all who may desire them.
Dentistry.
DR.. l. will execute all operations the Teeth in a
satisfactory manner. Teeth filed with pure gold and
warranted. Teeth carefully extracted, with without
the use of Ether. Teeth properly cleaned All diseases
OF the north, throat, and and all operations in
minor Surgery viii receive DR. LIS particular attention
at his Oice. Superior Tooth Powder and Tooth ash
Office Hours from to ID, A. NJ. and from to p. NJ.
Office. Third Street, between Cedar and Wabashaw.
Residence, Jackson Street, near Seventh-Sant Paul,
Minnesota. Refer to
r. Marvin. H. l.. Carver. Parker Paine.
st. Paul. April 20, 1855. Smd&W =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
GEO PROPER mwa CARLOS w1Lco
Proper & Wilcox.

Pracfica! Snrreyors and General Land Agents,
Once with Hanson, Attorney Law, Second street
near the Land Once, Minneapolis. Minnesota Ter.
SURVEYING and Plating of all descriptions with
- accuracy Particular attention given to surveying
and locating government lands in the pneries
where in the territory Gold and land
quest, investments made loans negotiated. collections
made and taxes paid agencies solicited Strangers ane
citizens wishing locate sell purchase are in
ved TO Claimants make advantageous arrange
with their purchase money Valuable
erty and always on hand in the embryo cities
Minneapolis, st Anthony and St Paul; also, Improved
FARMS rural and pine lands all of which offer the
liberal terms We respectfully solicit and hope
merS Ia share Of public and priuate trust
Aug Is, 1854 dkw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

OHIo-A State Convention of the Republi
can party in Ohio. which triumphed with an
immense majority last fall, has been called to
meet at Columbus, Oh the 18th of July. for the
nomination Of State officers. A Governor, 1t.
Governor, two Judges of the Supreme Court,
and other officers are to be chosen.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
Emerson e Case.

LAND AGENTS, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS,
Office, opposite the Empire Block, Upper Town.
WILL attend 10 the purchase and sale of Real Estate
w Location of Land Warrants, Collection of Debts
Investment of Money and Payment of Taxes.
Having extensive knowledge os all parts of the Ter
toy plat Of all the Surveyed Lands, Abstracts of the
Entries made at the different Land Offices, good set
Engineering and Surveying Instruments, with great
perence in profession shall prepared do any
business entrusted to with promptness and accuracy
All kinds Of Drawing and Mapping made to order.
Aug. 81, 1854. Il
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

- An INTELLIGENT ENGIIsHMAN.-A late num-
Der OF the London Athenaum, arguing that
+" America is the ally of Russia" grarely
states that, g In New York the principal ho-
tel is dedicated to the Russian Saint-.Nlch-
o]cS -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
WARNING 7!

YuNHERE is Reaper whose name is Death and since
u no one can tell when he Will thrust his sickle and
cut us of from e now is the time have you Picture
taken at Whitney's Galery,-where good Dagurree-
type can be procured any establishment in the
World. 4'-s -
1t FACT conceded by all, that beauty of finish
and feilke expression his pictures unsurpassed
Always on hand, a good assortment of Lockets and
Pins, plain and Fancy Cases. Can and see.
fsThat thou doest, do Quickly!',
Sept. D, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

RuMoRED DEFEAT OF THE ALI IEs-There was
a rumor in New York, that news from Sebas-
topol had been received at Washington, of a
later date than that which found its way into
the papers, to the effect that The Allies had
made an assault and had been defeated with
loss of 10000 men. The story, says the Gaena
Advertiser, was probably fabrication, set
afoat TO affect the stock market
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

KEEP OFF THE misunderstanding TO
to the report of the New York State Engineer
and Surveyor: over twelve million passengers
were carried over sixteen Of the main railroads
of the State. during the last year. Out of
and of those elercn were standing on the plat
FORM
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

NoT DONE WITH YET.--On Monday last a mo-
tion for a new rial in the celebrated Forest d.
vorce case was called up in the Superior Court
OF New York city. s.e
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

WHAT IS BAGGAGE I'm recent suit in New
York. the question came up, whether gold
watch is an article Of wearing apparel, or to
be deemed baggage. The Superior Court deci-
ded it as an article of wearing apparel, and
when not carried about the person, but in a
trunk while travelling is to be deemed bag
cage.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

The American Mutual Life Insurance
Il TRUST COMPANY, NEW-HAvEN, CONN.
.' J PERPETUAL CHARTER. -s
Cap1t8is A&0O.VUO.
APPLICATIONS rcceiy ed and Policies given by
WIN. SPRIGG HALL Agent.
SAMsL ILLEY, M. D., Medical Examiner.
Office Cor. Third and Wa5ashaw streets.
st. Paul, Feb. 25. --- --- diff
TO THE L4DiES
A FEW bottles of genuine Ecu de Cologne and Lu-
"A bins Best Imported Perfumerg Cali at
HOWITZ & GUS BOOKSTORE
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

putting" me :. for their "honesty and prompt
ness in meeting everyday business engage
ments, appears ridiculous enough abroad
The Pioneer a few days since highly lauded a
firm of brokers in St. Paul for paying small
obligation which was due, and it comes back
to the injury Of our general credit from the Chi
cago Press, as follows:
'sThe ST. Paul Pioneer notes the prompt pay
ment of a draft of $1,000 by banking house
in that city as something Father remarkable;
adding. I'VE thought St. Paul must be approach
ing certain degree of stability in monetary
affairs. when such drafts are so promptly hon
ored."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02

From CTAH.-The last accounts from The
Mormon country show that trouble. long brew.
ing between those dissolntr r-e!'' s,'el the Fed
eral Government. is fast coming 10 \ head
The Mormon leaders. in their councils with the
Indians. are ia the habit at speaking of the
Americans as a distinct and separate nation
from themselves. Col. Steptoe. gallant Off
Ger of the Army. who Has earned his position
by. neritorious conduct on the field of battle
and elsewhere. declines the appointment Of
Governor of Utah. The Colonel had view of
the ground. and it is not surprising that he
does not re iish the honor o! being dogsed 10y
Brigham Young. With doubtful profit to the
Government. The Indians it seems, who mur-
dercd Captain Gunnison and his party. are all
at liberty. through Mormon duplicity and as
sistance, it is believed.
The contemplated additions to our military
force On the Westera frontier-and the move
meat has been SO long contemplated that hope
almost sickens-cannot possibly be made too
soon. The Indian with the Mermons to coun-
sci and help them, viii be sure to make exten-
sive trouble in that direction, without strong
military force to ovcrawe them.
EYNcHING AT WESTON. Mo.-The ST. Louis
Republican of last Thursday says that - let
ter from friend. written board TIE Martha
Jewett, May 18th, informs us that an Abolition
list named Philips was tarred .aud feathcred at
Weston the day previous. He then went to
Lcavenworth, and on the Sth the people there
". re getting M an excitement in his ease. Pub-
| C opLion Was divided in relation to this affair
free-soiers and pro-slavery men deaouncing it.
Philips. if we mistake not was the man who
pat the pistol in McCrca's hand with which be
shot Clark, and this it is presumed, was the
p imary cause Of the excitement against him.
SO the work goes bravcly on. But public
opinion, we have the consolation of knowing
from the Republican. '.was divided in relation
to this affair."" and =" free soilcrs and pro sIa-
cry men" denounced it. Very Ineligible
that Interpretation of the affai !! The harvest
of the wind is fast ripenng. gentlemen Nilsson
rians! By" "nd-hy. when you commence reap
ing the whrlwind. yeu will find that the drag
ons teeth which you have scattered broadcast
over the prairies OF Kansas. Will yield quite
a different class of armed men than ira, i'm
practicable IA olit;onists.''
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
MINNESOTA FIGURING MILL.

FESHE Proprietors announce that the above new Min
IL is in full tide successful operation, and that
they prepared furnish any amount Fieur or
Meal and also do any custom the grind ng de-
partment to order.
ROLLINS. UPTON & EASTMAN.
St. Anthony, March %, 1855. 3m-w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
DIR. MORTON.

III AS removed his Office to the Drug Store recently
LII owned by L. c. Kinney, Third ST.. two doors
below the swords Fairs DR.. Morton continues his
practice usual. IF st Paul. Feb, G
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-02
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,

HARTFORD, CONN.
CASH CAPITAL 100000.
CHARTERED 1919.
Policies on Fire and Inland Risks issued favorable
terms.
Losses equitaby adjusted and promptly paid in cash.
HENRY SWIFT, Agenf.
At the Rice House,
June %, 1854 a---- "