davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
s hrrhIihrr Gnn.

Gin tmees gEeib In Detroit trtranf T& am
itcn San. In Gtweienbcit trr iitriscn SautscncI>
icr, uno mGbrenp fc, unfSbis itA Su bepescn, in
einem Stubtc am 6euer faB, fuaen ibre &IriNrr,
unb fe purbc BON Der GubiobIe bis gum S6eitel
fSrmIi6 ger6Rrt. 90 fanp iie bic ,urudtr9rrnte
5amilte, unb ,par nod Iebenb. GludIidrrtpeie
that fie nur wen9 Minutrn na6bcr ibrrn Irssn
2lttCnt,pd.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
Armr emisrauten ,uraaasfrnSrt.

New.gcrt, 10. San. @escn fdnf,is
san3li6 cntblSbte Gm9ranten aus Der S4weJ,
bic BON Der betrefenrsn SrtsbebErbe auf @rmtn.
Oe-Scfen mad NepsgJcrt erprpirt purNsn, an
Scrp pss S6ifeS acapia an brn Sable Sslant
S6iftru6 litten, unb SUn pa na6 Scacn, unb
bicrber scbra6t purSen, iclIcn Sunabl mad BOZ
ton, unb Sann mad Der S4rriS Surdd seienpst
pprpen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
C 0 u arf6.

8afbtn8ton 8. San. Mr. Dcuslas
tra&te cine Sia ein, ipelfe Der Sau elmer n5rpr
liden, mittlrren unp IGpIihen GiirnboBn nb enrr
masnetif6n Selesrdpbcnlinir mad pem nillrn
Neere srrfiet. Die Bia wurre 3rrrimal perleIen
unO bann Der trtrcffenprn Gcmmtte susrpislen.
Sir bic Sclpotu, res lrbten &riesc6 III bis
jrbt ned ni6ts gctban.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
9traaruns riurr BaumDOllcnfabrih purd
fruer

Aon. t2. Sln.-Dic grcet gaumwcl.
tfnfabrit in DOr6eier, rsr Dcr6elcr Nunufacs
turing Grmpaanie aftEris, wurpe lcste Na6t
pom 5suer ,eitErt. 0ann gtautt, cs si anselsst
pcrcsn. Die Mausr Res bfii6rn Girtelenrcs
1trbte ran aubm elm uuO I6lug spri au.
grngrtdups juIammrn. @lrbre 5cucrlrute tprr.
oen leidt Ytrwuuprt uao enltamen nit fharprr
grtb Dem Scpe. ~Der 9rtuf wirO nuf $3.50.
900 Srranldlast. GS nrteitctrn 200 MrnI6en
in Der 5atrit, Die iammtIiA artsitsIps sercr'
hon,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
oSna l1rrnnrr.

ST. Daniel $. Solioay, ltrna6rr in gbifa.
6elptia, bat cine SrrbeGsruna an ben @attrennern
trfmben, pur6 weldbe paS 9idt Ssrldrtt unb bri.
nabe so prorrnt 0as erlpart pirp. Gr bat elm
patrnt pafir erbalten unp maft quite grIddIte.
$40 lie etnssfitrt nb prrpsn fe ben altrn rrtt
Sorae,caen unp tcIlen nlir penia mebr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
Stimmredt in .It,aGaaurrtts.

8pilcn, s. Sanuar. SIM SauIr Der Dele
saten purpe beute Der gIntras seisat, bic Gcnltt"
tuition brS StaateS babin otSuInpern, pab lie fis
SrIlimmuns entbdlt. nur jrncpricnrn rasStimm'
rcdt aueiten su IaiTsn, bic Gn9liA lri'n anS
Idbreiben fInncn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

BeI6ribene SO bt.-gtn iunsss @dN'
6en, pds Fb su SpHrnS glltar binsr,cScn fi9ne,
emplins spn itrem Satsr rrR weiiat 8atts-
,Wein&inp, ipcr rinsn Nlann nintmt, ttut no 1,
iprr feinen ninint, tbut BE fer. 8alG nabm
Die 5p6ter pas gSprt, mc iaett: ND, Sdter'
den ifb pia lebsr 10 3 tbun, mrine gsuttsr
Bats aud aiGt Sc Ser ghtrn wraeh."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
Tlieorrlass DER Ausw-1lptbinas.

9tttsture, Q, 8 San. Muycr Sct,, Der 8ir.
acr'9anrnat, 1T btate in bicier Start NIT einer
Mletrteit urn 473 Stinunrn itcr Den 6now.gtrtb.
ing s-Ganpipatcn Wcr9an pisccr crrpibtt pcrOcn.
Sn@lcatanp City miirpe rbenfaas rcr Burger.
Gmcipat gnamS sraen BEN SnuW '9ictbin9. sam,
bipaten Weprr sum Wuper rrmGbtt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

@aI6instOn, 10. San. Die brmofratis
Ibrn Srnatprrn baten bercits cine pcrlGuFSe 3u~
iammrntunft srbatt gu benz 3wsde Der Serattns
iipsr bic ppn Der Dempfratie sr9rn bic seteimen
politlIten @eleGldaften etusunetmenpe Stellung.
Sen gtpams BON Mihilippi fol- Der stns9r renc'
tratiI6e Senator ein, Der eS ab9elebnt Se9en birs
ie @elellIAaiten auiiutreten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
Staats-Gonprutiun.

SsuIs ItnSst cine StantSs s5cmpranre,Gc Gcnsens
tton Su 6arriSbars tatt. 0tan erpartet cine llrs
&c 3ulammsntunit. Ntan mill tpiiIrn RAP tri jsbis
ger Sbus rer @rIeb9cbm9 Gin 2iquSr' Grrtrtsr
@cIrb paIiren miro. Die 5reunee bsIIs!tn fprs
bern es auf ben @urup BIN, neil pie Iie 1agcn,
o!ele brrr Sreunpr bel lester gBabl nidt ocillmmt
tabsn, ba tein 9cieB nieprrseest mar, uno inoem
fe tebaupten Ntcbrbciten fir bus GeleB In elmer
Mebr,ablsbrr Senator mO 8eprGIrntantcn. Die
(lrifte seScten ,u baben. Gs IN gan, wabrI6rin.
LID, DAP elm IuidsS GIsIcb paiiiren riro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

gBiImtnstpn, Delawars, 8. San. gGnr.
$. g8tliams purbe bsute in glcipsGdltls atrr'
fiitrt, baS Mhlfcrb 9c0amt terautt gu taten. =
Gr rr9irlt 4 Sabre i4rere grteit i'm 9u9tRaus
,ttcrflnnt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

Susenp sGrjietun8. Die "Winrral
point GrGune" tsri6tet, Oae man in 5aycttc Ell.
ner Dsbsbanpe bon 8ubsn auf bic Spur acfcm.
men, pelde Ipitematild bic bCrtisen Stcrs be.
rautten. Der altrilr, rpatrl6rinli9 Der Sallpt.
mann Der Shnre, il pier,ehn Sahrr alt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

HG- Die Gilenl6mel3rn Der 5srrrn Gdrrt unt
9rusrr, rnb Srpfrrt, McYianuS uub Go. 3u Eea,
hing, fclisn in 9urScm tnseIelt pcrbsn. S6Ss
ne Srii6tr rsr 8essruns unIerer @egnsr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

OF Gin Oeri6t III einsesangsn, bae 8 tn
q. W a + 0 n. unlsr G'tianpte In 5rantrci9, am
26Ren 9sssssErr su paris an, S&tasFus 9efUr'
zen fei.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

Batsen.-Su San 5rancitec, CALI
funicn, pirb Der gBaiSn an 50 bis 50 25 fir
100 pfunb pcrtauft. Das III ireit bilIiser ais
bier. SsartcHsln tpilsn paleltit 81 so biS 81 624
pas 100 9funb. Das piuno gispsSrleans
3uder foItrt 13l Gents.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

Gr-preiipsut s Gmpre.-Der Bats g(bSr.
cat last, bae Serr 5illmUre nsuli9 rnsm Srrrn
bon icnem Srt erfl6rte, bab sr BET Der neuliGrn
Staptrpdbl paleltit n6t fit Slarf, 1cperrn pab sr
fir llllman sehimmt Babe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
o-ruutica in 1frbrashu.

Der srrrIene 9ouYcrnTr bes 5rrrrtcriums Ne'
trasta, Z. 9. Cumming, bat tei Der Srrtbeilm9
oeiIrltrn in GamtieS Oieielten mic fcl9t benlmt {:
DcusIas, GAP, pierce, 6crneY, Dodge, 0ti@arO'
on, Butt unp gSalfin9tpn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

bI- Die Clinton Srtune Cgebi9) ,u God Sa,
ben, Clinton GaantY, III rin9esangcn, unS rs IpQ
ttinfhsbtn Der ,,9lmeritanii6e g4d6ter" SaIelbl
erIfrinrn. OirirS neue 9tatt IOa Der amertas
nilhrn 9artei bas Bcrt rrprn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

Gsmpercn5 Stubtsn.-Srr etpa $50
Satrrn tcptcnten Fd bic eabisS in Nrabien res
@nctcls ;ur JSrtuns brer 8dn8cn, be bGutsutlse
Iriast irnes 6luieum tea Gentlemen dGnIi1e
Iienlt fir lire Edfn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
nirgcIbabnrn.

SEPT III cine Girgcltabn. .einr, bura Sas Sn.
mere pteicS Staats, 3wii6rn pbilareIpbia unp Suf.
faIc, i'm Staat ylerp.gCrf, terSelfrat, 70 Dap
man brett bon einem Srt gum anpcrn reileu fapn.
Gin ascnt fol- in Buffalo anscitetlt prrSen,
wrl6er 5tdetc an YaiId9icre scrabreGt, bic Icl6e
tts na6 pbtIabelpbta befBrrern. Die gntiers
nuna rer perlhirpenrn St1btrn Ii ME frlnt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

GGieagU, 8. San. Samrs 5arlen, 5u.
IioniR, III gum Ser. ct. Senator fir Soma er'
nannt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

B5~ 3. $. q Zen, Giq., rcr sl6tsipiiIcr
Ganpipat fir Wascr bon San Sole, California,
III tci Der neuli6en Staphpabl erir16lt pcrcrn.
Der 20 M fol- i'm @oIOIanSe bic SbertanS
6dben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

unstG Il d-g9ir Srrnrbmrn Dap am mcus
tas unlpeit Settiebem ciniSe Mrbcitrr NIT Stcinc.
1prsnssu bsi6afttst warrn, pctrt Gin SAub CUR
unrehtsn 3st lpssias uuo jpsi SrlSnpsr iur6t.
bar SeFIlammrls paS 9eten serlpreu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
aIacmEQmreo 9S@,

BD> Den 5trrsn Ree1e e, Grey rnc gSei,
fer unfern Dant fir tntsreiantc Document
som Sly unlersr Staatss9i 9ieaierun9.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17

ray Der ,,9lmeritanildr Stanparp" IN Der 81,
tel rtnrr nrusn 3eitlinB bic unlSnsl AZ Union,
tcwu, 6agcttc Gaants, ibre GrI6cinuna matte.
Die serren Q raicl unO Spriuaer Iinp bic
0rraussetr. Die 3eitung Sat Elm auteS quS,
ietrn, pnO ssbt flir oamerttantI6s
@l anner ameritanif9e@ruup,
fGk'e."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-01-17
0olieu Des Acknowledgements.

TaS Scn ben Srittn srrtfannte @etSubc
tntte S7SS,07i 20 Gefcfrt. Da5 neur 8apitcl
tcifrte bis 1880, enI6lic6li@ Der ScteiIrrun9rn
mp @riinbr, si,808.4tt 90; icitbcm Iinb an
Scrtt6crurBsn unp GerSncerunoen parauf sr.
wrnbet mcrrn S93 .959,2t. 70 bag bic barauf
Serpenpctc @s1ansmtlumwe 50 ,690,559 trtrGst
Die isbt anscsrifenen SrteiIrungen unb Slu.
ten werpcn Die Soften bes &apitcls unb @runbes
;u nrnt9itrn flint 9PilIiOncn S9alsr anI9IDrfcn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26

We are informed that this paper is again
about to change its nominal editor. The
present incumbent has at length become SEN
sible of the fact which the whole community
have long appreciated and expressed, that
he is utterly unfit to have any connection
editorially with public journal. Our Ma
tive American, Know Nothing, Politico-Fu-
sion friend VIM HoLLINsHEAD, Esq, who
has for long time been engaged in writing
the most violent and INSCRIPTIONS articles
which have appeared in that journal, has
either become tired of his occupation, or
finds it necessity to secure new conduit
through which his diatribeS may be convey
ed to the public ear This is to be Mr..
Mills, now connected with the Democrat, a
Young man who has this advantage over
the present editor, that he possesses the
manner and bearing Of gentleman. 1t is
to be hoped that among the frequent
changes in the Democrat, we may at last be
surprised by change for the better.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
Western Steamboat Commerce.

From an article in the Western Railroad
journal We gather some interesting statistics.
There are about 900 steamboats, engaged On
the western lakes and rivers. In 1852 the
steam tonnage of the several western ports
amounted in the aggregate to l54,250 TONS
The human movement by steamboats, for 1851
was reported by Secretary Corwin. Excluding
ferry boats and all modes Transportation ex-
ccpt steamboats,, the aggregate was estimated
at 1902, $50 persons More than two millions
were in 1851 moved by steamboats, on the wa
tiers of the west, exclusive of the Lower Mis-
sissippi. The number is much greater now
AT that time the aggregate of human move
ment in the West exceeded five millions now
it is trebled by the railways.
The commerce of the Mississippi outlet both
ways is eqaul to one hundred and fifty millions,
the commerce of the Ohio valley in steamboats,
at full three hundred and thirty millions. Thus
we have of steamer commerce in the West
800 steamboats,, of nearly 100000 tons, tray
ersing 10000 miles of coast, and moving q
commerce valued at three hundred millions of
dollars.-Detrou Free Press.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
Tho Iilu nrliMatiOu.

This affair, as per announcement in the
Minaesotain and Democrat, came off On Sat-
urday evening. In lower town, about dark,
we observed as we passed along the street,
in the windows of houses here and there,
sundry sinister and vllanous looking tallOw
candles, perched upon the sash, which we
supposed were to be lighted when the prop
er time should arrive, and offered up as
burnt offerings to the spirit Of mammon, in
accordance with the decree, promulgated
from head quarters in Wall street Eight
o'clock struck, and the match was applied.
For very shore time only, the lights burnt
well, and then sunk, as the turpentine was
exhausted, to puny, sickening glare ; strik'
ingly illustrative of the career of those mon
who have sold themselves and the honor of
the Territory, for mess Of pottage whose
end will be like that of the exhausted taper,
in its last expiring CLEAN, that for mo-
ment lights up the path of corruption, and
then sinks forever into darkness and obi.
Won.
In Upper Town the demonstration was
better, and we think was worthy of no
bier cause
If we had not been differently Informed
by the Wall street organs, we should have
supposed that the objects Of the demonsta
ton were the destruction of tallow candles
and the consumption Of bad whiskey; the
latter article being certainly used ad in,ini
tum. One consolation is derivable from this
source and we should remember that ii
much evil there is sometimes little good
the proceedings of Saturday night, being
looked upon by those who have a psnchan
therefor, as an encouragement to the more
extensive manufacture of the above named
articles.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26

George Hyen of Mississippi, at Fond du Lac
district, Wisconsin.
Jesse Carter of Florida, at Tampa, Florida.
James d. jenkins of Iowa, at Turkey river
district, Iowa.
William Fl. Merritt, Of Iowa. at Fort Dodge
district, Iowa.
S. p. Yeemans, of Iowa, at Sioux River
district, Iowa.
R. j. Hamilton, of Illinois, at Chicago, IL
linois vice James Long, removed.
Ely Moore of Kansas Territory, in that Ter
ritory.
Lafayette Mosher, Of Oregon, at Winchester
in Oregon Territory.
RECEIVERS OF PUBLIC MONEYS.
Thomas c. Shoemaker of Kansas Territory
for the district of lands subject to sale in that
Territory.
ADDISON r. Gilmore of Nebraska Territory,
for district of lands subject to sale in that Ter
ritory.
Simeon Mills, of Wisconsin, for Fon du Lac
district, Wisconsin.
Madison Post, of Florida, for Tampa, Flori-
da.
Ariel K. Eaton, of Iowa, for Turkey river
district, Iowa.
V. V. Antwerp, Of Iowa, for Fort Dodge
land district, Iowa. ~.
John B. Lash, of Iowa, for Sioux river land
district, Iowa.
George w. Lawson of Washington Terrific
~, at Winchester, Oregon Territory.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26

HIRAM Provisioning the appropriations in.
serted in the Civil and Diplomatic bill by the Senate
and agreed to by the House of Representatives before
the adjournment, was Of $4,000 to enable the
President to give commission to our distinguished
countryman, Hiram Powers, for the execution of some
suitable work of statuary for the Capitol.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
PhilognOmian Society.

The last of the entertainments of this So
ciety, for the present, at least, came off
Friday evening last at the usual place. A
large audience assembled at an early hour
to listen to the various exercises, which
were unusually interesting. After an APP
propriate prayer by Rev. Mr.. NELL, came
the reading of the first chapter Of the
Laurel Wreath, by Miss +. HARrwELL
Next followed rehearsal by Miss HELEN
BARNES Afte- which an original dialogue
was spoken, consisting Of five characters,
which hit off in an admirable manner those
people who are known as gossips; and if
there were any present they must have Ia
ken the lesson home The bachelor part of
the audience, at the conclusion of the dia-
logue were treated to a "Caudle lecture
by Miss MCCAIN; which may or may not,
as time will determine, have tendency to
cause them to quit life of single blessed
ness. Next followed the reading Of the
second chapter of the Laurel Wreath, by
Miss KATE NICHOLS.
In regard to the various contributions
with which the columns of the Wreath were
filled, we must say, considering the short
space of time allowed the young ladies for
preparation, that they have done exceed
ingly well; many Of the articles being
written in racy and piquant style, which
added much to the interest they elected
Neither would we forget the many clever
jeu desprites, interspersed here and there,
which were redundant of wit and humor
Among other things toast was read,
complimentary to TAYLoR's Band, which
was in attendance, and was responded to 10y
the Band blythe execution of one of their
best pieces.
At the conclusion of the other exercises,
an elegant copy of SHAKESPEARE was pre-
sentcd to one Of their teachers, DR.. Ew1NG,
by the young ladies, through Miss BARNES,
as mark Of their appreciation Of his eff
forts in their behalf The Doctor although
taken entirely by surprise, acknowledged
the compliment in few welltimed and
happy remarks.
Everything passed off in the best possible
manner, and where oil acquitted them
selves with so much credit, it is Unnecessary
and invidious to particularize. We are sat
isied that the audience dispersed abundant
ly pleased with the evenings entertainment
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26

by virtue Of this act, TO levy corporation poll tax
upon every qualified voter in said city. Provided,
That the said tax shall not in any year exceed
the OF fifty cents on each person to he taxed.
poration is hereby amended as follows: The first
section of said chapter is hereby repealed, and the
following enacted in lieu thereof:
"The Common Council shall have power to lay
alter public squares, grounds, streets and al
leys, and to widen the same, as follows: Whenever
ten or more freeholders residing in any ward shall,
By petition, represent to the Common Council that it
is necessary to take certain lands within the ward
where such petitioners may reside for public use, for
the purpose Of laying public squares, grounds,
streets alleys, or the enlargng or widening the
same the and distances, metes and bounds Of
the lands proposed to he taken, together with the
names and residences of the OF such premises,
if the shall be known to the petitioners, to lie
set forth in such petition the Common Council shall
thereupon notice Of such application to be Civ
the occupant occupants oil such lands, II there
be any, if any portion Of such lands shall not be in
mon Council shall such notice, describing as
may be the premises proposed to be taken, to
be published in the official paper of the city for four
weeks, at least once il each week."
SEC. Z. The eighth (s) chapter of said act Of in'
corporation is hereby amended as follows
The third (3) section of said chapter is hereby re-
pealed and the following enacted in lieu thereof:
"When the same shall be completed, the assessors
shall give twenty days notice thereof in the official
paper Of the city, AMI shall fix time and convenient
place where they will meet for the purpose of hearing
any objections of parties deeming themselves aggrev-
ed by such assessment, and after hearing the
the shall make such alterations revisons
as Justice equity may require. Provided, The
time of hearing such objections shall not be extended
more than two weeks from the expiration Of such
tce."
SEC. 8. The tenth (lO) chapter of said act of in
corporation is hereby amended as follows:
Thirteenth Q3) section Of said chapter is hereb,
amended SO that all powers and duties granted or re
quired therein of the commissioners therein mention
ed shall be repealed and annulled and the said oc.
of commissioners required and created in said act ii
hereby abolished.
J. S. NORRIS, Speaker Of H. of r.
VIM. p. MURRAY, Pres't Council.
Approved March 3, 1856.
w. A. GORMAN.
hereby certify the foregoing to be correct cop!
of the original bill OH file in this office.
J. TRAVIS ROSSER,
Secretary of Minnesota Territory.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
yorable circumstances, he would have recoy.

vorable circumstances, he would have recoy-
cred.
BAKER, one Of the men concerned in the
tragedy, has not been arrested, but the
Mayor has offered reward of $500 for
his apprehension.
These appear to be the facts as sworn to
by several witnesses ut the coroner's inquest
held upon the body.
PooLE's funeral was attended by an i'm.
mense concOurse of citizens, besides various
military companies and civic associations Of
the city.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
For n Few I
SHERIFF'S SALE.


virtue of an execution issued out OF and under the
Id seal Of the District Court in and for the Ind Judi
cia District and County of Ramsey, in the Territory Of
Minnesota to me directed and delivered upon judge
men rendered and docketed in the said Court the 1
day of June in the year 1852 in action il which
Evans and David Evans plaintiffs, ana Morgan Cur
ran, Michael ID. Curran and James Curran defend
ants for the of thousand and eighty dollars
ninety nine cents,
have levied upon lots numbered three, 90 four Is
five, 90 six, (6) and seven CD in Ewings Subdivision CT
lots numbered eight (S and nine 90 in Block No TWEEN
ty-six, (2t) in the original Town OF saint Paul in the
County of Ramsey, and Territory of Minnesota the
being sixty eight (6S feet in front Third street and
ninety 9O) feet deep fronting Roberts street III sam
Paul aforesaid, and all the kasehcids Interest and the
right and title which the said Morgan Curran Michael d.
Curran and James Curran then partners under the name
style and firm of II. Curran Co., either OF them,
had the said premises above described ON the 18th
day of June in the yea 1852, at time thereafter
which property aforesaid shall offer for sale and sell all
the right, title, and interest which the said Morgan Cur
ram Michael ID. Currran and James Curran defendants
above named either of them had to the said pre-
misses and property above described the said l2t ia
of June in the year 1852 any time since or SO uch
thereof shall be to satisfy the said
with interest and costs thereon, to the highest bidder
public auction at the Court House the city Saint
Paul in the County of Ramsey and Territory Mime
sofa aforesaid on Monday, the 18th day of May az
ten (lO) O'Clock in the forenoon of that day.
Saint Paul. March 10th, 1855.
AMES & VAN ETTEN, Plaintiff Attorneys.
A 81. FRIDLEY, Sheriff.
Ty c i. V. IULL.. HaDJtv IL