davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY!
wife Shot by her Husband-Suicide Of the Murderer.
Woman Still Living.

VIII. Shot by her Husband-suicide Of the Murderer.
Woman Stil Living.
The following account of murder in Chicago,
We copy from the Democratic Press of Nov. Sth.
Last evening about O'Clock, two discharges of
pistol were heard in West Randolph street, be-
tween Peoria and Sangamon streets, and Aid FL
lithorpe, who was near by, rushing to the spot,
found Edgar F.. lngersoll, tender of Randolph ST.
bridge, with pistol shot in his breast, and his
wife also shot in the breast, staggering away,
while the instrument Of death was still in the MUIR
derer's grasp.
Mrs. Insersoll was taken into the house of Mr..
Shaw, corner Of Randolph and Peoria sts., where
Drs. Frccr, Brownell and Holister were called to
her assistance, and at last accounts she was still
alive, with possibility of recovery. She was
shot in the left breast between the third and fourth
rib.
lngcrsoll was conveyed to the West Division
Police station, in the Market House, and attend
cd by the same physicians, but he never spoke.
and died about O'Clock. He was shot in about
tho same place that his wife was The pistol was
one Of Aliens revolvers.
In his pocket was found $33 in gold.
1t appears that the principal actors in this ira
gedy have been on terms Of disagreement for
some time. She had commenced suit for a d.
vorce, Messrs. Rea Brother, Masonic Temple,
being her counsel. Ingersoll had lust returned
from Cincinnati, where be had found her brother,
Charles l. Morrison, and brought him here to en-
deav0r to effect reconciliation between them
Last evening he called for her and they went ont
for a walk, and on their return, and Just before
reaching her residence, he fred. What their con-
versation was no one knows, but it is probable
she persisted in her determination to live apart
from him.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
THE NEWS.
RI. r,.c,,on.Hwiscon.in

The Elecsions-Wisconsin.
Milwaukee city and county, give 5000 major
ity for Barstow. Waukesha co. gives !,oOV ior
Basbford returns not full. Madison city gives
Barstow IT'S majority. GAINESVILLE gives MAJOR
ity for Bashford-Rock county not heard from IN
fill but d;spatchcs state it will give Bashford -
600 majority. Milwaukee city, separate, gives
Barstow 2 ,22l majority. Grant CO., 2,O0O ma
jority for Bashford,
resenta:ives.
PIERCE CouNTY.-The Prescott Transcript says:
in this county the whole Republican ticket has
a majority of 100, more or less. Inc Following
local officers were elected:
Clerk Circuit Courts. T. Otis, Republican.
Coroner--John Mclaughlin,
OK. BID. of Supervisors, j. s. White,
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. I.
New York is carried by the Know Nothings by
decided majority. Erastus Brooks, Know Moth
ing. is elected Senator in the sixth district in the
city, by very large majority, over Munday,
Hard and Soft. Partial returns from the inte-
rior indicate, that the State has gone Know Moth
ing.
BUFFALO, Now
LArER.-Eighty-se seven cities and towns, exclud-
ing New York; Albany and Buffalo, gave King,
Republican, for Secretary of State, l5,92S Head
", American, Il, 436; Hatch, Soft DEM, 9,S69 ;
Ward, hard DEM, 2,4S5.
KINGS CoUNrY.-Sixteen of eighteen wards in
Brooklyn, and five small towns foot upward,
1887; Headly, 5,665; King, 2,646; Hatch, l.
053. DR.. Brandreth is elected Senator.
Aggregate returns from the State thus far rep
resent about 10000 votes, and are distributed in
the following proportions Headly, 45,542 :;
Hatch, 81 1876 King, 29,0O6; Ward 24,643. =
The following are supposed to be elected to the
Senate from New York county: Sd Dist:-Sick-
les, Hardshell /; 5th Dist.-Pettit, Know Nothing
9th Dist.-Erastus Brooks, Know Nothing-over
1900.
Massachusetts.
Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 6th-S T. NJ.
The election to day produced universal excite
ment, but everything passed OF good naturediy.-
Boston gives Gardiner, X. N, for Governor. over
l,lOO plurality-the vote being Gardiner, 1912;
Beach, Democrat and Liberal 1900; Warrell,
Wing, 2,512; Rockwell, Rep, 1880. In As coun-
ties and towns already heard from, Gardiner is
largely ahead and the Americans in high glee.
Bos1oN, Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Returns from all but towns.
Gardeners tx. ny plurality is about $4,000.
The X. N.'s have elected the rest of their state
ticket by plurality of 10000.
Chatter OK. ny elected to Congress in the Xth
District, by 1000 plurality.
The House stands. l79 K. MS. 80 Democrats;
II Republicans; Liberals.
The X. N.'s have also elected % Senators and
all others, II.
A despatch from Boston, dated ''Nov. 10 P.
NJ" saws that in 1875 towns heard from, Gardiner
has 10000 votes Rockwell, $4,000; Beach, H.
900.
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.
The Know Nothings have carried the city by a
large ma iority, there is no indication yet of the
result in the State, but the chances are in favor
of the Americans.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
CARD.-T0 LUMBERMEN.
THE UNDERSIGNED, GENERAL AGENT FOR
KNOWLES PATENT SAW AND
SAW.NID.

rIAvING completed four city, respectfully in
n x'iss "a 70 Ss seem n simeon
Smith Co.'s, foot OF Onario North W snch
notifications important as ex-
hbted here the inventor TO erect hose
Of his Mill to wit: Sitting GANGS ana SIDING GANGS
s ~ = S
inch thick, IL inch boards from cans s8 inch thick the
carrying gauge, cutting away la
inch and making sdng Flooring and Fencing,
5000 nea $500
The power required Sitting Gang horses and Of
1t be BY intelligent that these
ordinary devices making Lumber They will also perceive
respect the addition
making exact and smooth mnber fourth, the
time in 6 gggng hack and setting,-for carriage
all Knowles MIIs-are
ducemen adopt them their
the undersigned sell them the following
For Sitting Ganss-s5oo cash on delivery Of Mil in New
York-$6oo when the Mil cuts 5000 feet per hour and $500
Siding Gang-s6oo delivery of MIL in Chicago,
percal per or, any other
$500, the Undersigned Aving
timber which they will exhibit single
JAMES BEATTIE, JR., GEN. AGENT,
Once under Marine Bank, Chicago, Illinois.
N. B.-LOG MILLS and SINGLE SAW Sitting MILLS
balance months Men sent to set the Mn. up desired q,
50 per d y and travelling expenses.
mittee Of IN the trial OF this u 2sh July
LAST in this city, The Report made company
gentemen assembled d by Knowles, the
Of the trial,
PRODUCTION of the improvement in the West.
John Garck, Esq, Chairman Committee, then
called upon and made verbal
REPORT.
stated that the other members Committee
himself, greatly surprised working power
Knowles acknowledge superiority
all the capacity that is claimed It. They
work seasoned boards, somewhat knoy and
and thousand hundred
and eighty feet 1t then fed with clear stuff and
did execution. Owing failure
power, they did full In
minutes the
fifty and there the Con mee rested, feeling
the trial was completely successful
Mr.. Carrick which
valuable the which his evoed.
He hoped the when this would be
III ewOrlI N-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

WISCONSIN, ElectiOn-HudsOn.
The Republicans of Hudson have given the
Democracy strong pull. We feel quite sure now
that Wisconsin has gone for the friends of Free
dom. The following returns we copy from the
North Star. Names of the Democrats appear first.
STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
VIM. A. Barstow "a
Coles BashfOrd 81
FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
Arthur Macarthur 50
G. G. Sholes 81
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
d. w. Jones SO
S. ID. Hastings 81
FOR STATE TREASURER,
Charles Keuhn 81
Chas. Rosser %
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
VIM. r. Smith IS
A. w. Randall 81
FOR STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER,
Edward MaGray az
Jas. Giddings SO
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT,
A. G. Barry IS
j. G. McMynn 80
FOR BANK COMPTROLLER,
WV. NJ. DENNIS. Sc
f. Ii. West SO
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY,
A. d. Gray 12l
VIM. j. Copp SO
Orrin ". Rice 3
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
FOR SHERIFF,
Heman Dodge 96
VIM. A. Tozer 81
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
James B. Gray 90
4. ID. Aldrich 81
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT,
Chas. II. Lewis -
j. II. Babcock 90
FOR CORONER,
Duncan McGragor 81
Ira Parke rs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

MILWAUKEE, Nov. I.
The propeller Queen of the Lakes, reports the
total loss of the propeller Delaware, near She
boygan, bound down with full cargo of provis-
ions from Chicago, with the loss of eleven lives
The propeller Omar Pasha, also bound down,
with cargo of $4,000 bushels of wheat from
this port, is water logged and sunk near Sheboy-
gan pier.
Three other vessels, names unknown, are also
high and dry, seven miles this side of Sheboygan.
Three men were lost from one vessel
The Capt. of the Delaware died from exposure
in the rigging of his vessel.
The Queen of the Lakes obliged to throw
overheard from to 10 tons Of her aeck load in
the storm.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

CO A writer in the London Record states,
that there is growing feeling in the United
States in favor of an American Catholic Church
independent of Rome-independent of Catholic
churches. who shall and will maintain their own
Churches and call permanently priest at their
own charge who shall, if he so will, marry, and
that the whole service of the church shall be ner
formed in the English language, and that mem
bers of the church shall be allowed the Bible in
their families, and such other improvements in
worship as this enlightened age demands.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

eD- The following sweet lines from "Jen
ME" we publish with pleasure, who is Away
welcome to place in our columns:
Written for the Daily Times.
WE'RE ALL HERE.
We are all. all here
Not vacant chair,
Speaks sadly OF
Who once there's
VIC miss o dear face circle tonight,
Or sigh that one comes not, to gladden. our sight.
No thought of absent
With sorrowful power,
Filings shadow Of gloom
DER the JOY of the hour
No void a the fre-side-aH loved ones near,
And echoes each glad heart-we're all, all here.
The vide world forgotten,
Its Joy and Its pain
Around the Old hearthstons
We cluster again;
And Pleasure may beckon, we heed not its call,
For the roof-tree o'ershsdows al.
while our frsil barks drifting
On Lies stormy main,
Will its waves anchor
Us oil here again?
Oh the JOY Of the Present is dimmed by the fear
That never the Future may find us eli hero.
But there's One fingers
By each WANDERERS side
Ana each falterng fooistep,
Will lovingly guide
And though far and wide scvered this household band,
We know that our treasures are safe in His hand.
JENNIE.
Suuda Semi
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
-s's4s..E 0z0K n ND LIVE
DE-. J. J. GALLUP's ~
COMPOUND EYRBP ar BR1ER, ROOT, :

Il 90 X II vi L1VEJ--
De. }. J.. GALLUP's eff4.g
COMPOUND SYRBP' or BRiER' ROOT,
e. Ss:!ss, Ds. -. s sss csss s:s
summer Complaints, weak and Relaxed Bowels Of Ola and
Young; also s0vEREIoN REMKDy
Asiatic chslera, IN tss First ssaeessi
THIS medicine been in establish
:. sas q z
mentsof any kind and NE present proprietor only induced
he soe soy he people the rno~isds. which
experience only give tofhe fsw.
c,s The BrieP Rect Syrup sis-1
the result Of many
Complaints and the adaptation Of vegetable remedies 70 sne
The the different drug. and msaenss n The
knowledge and Judgment tell what Will have tendency
the bowels and that castor OIL and jaap, and
does know dose Of opium deshs and
The great aim physicians has been compound
this kind in such quantities that the disease VIII be
sns
poson but the result is, that while the
tenn and sappng the health,
DocToR GALLUP was early with this peculiarly
to discovery remedy. After ruless
boz he finally succeeded the fact IN veg
tn es for ssr .1a that they are
OF separating them, that was easy and practicable
f This Great Discovery ~ sfH4
seeking after
year,; astngent
viii all the dangerous and annoying diseases the bowels
without In endangerfng the life Of the patient.
Such the origin OF the SYRUP BRIER ROOT, ard such
its advantages every other medicine. t-ff
ecs cure in one quarter the time required BY ordinary
medcinesi
leaves vegetable poison system
removed! F.
system opposite
equilibrium, and
induces diseased action OF the repect
1t pleasant TASTE and produces
will always effect taken before the patient abso
lutely incurab!el
produce death, rinduce any diseased
It's effect children 10 asrngent, and queng being the
best cordial known ~ '*l s-i+ - tt'-'
THOUSANDS CERTIFICATES to its effects, and the
has wrought he Produced but medicine having
duty bringing the medicine
THE PEOPLE,
their duty investigate for themselves, and the
70 do this is to sF- g1 ,fis-r v. z 81
-, GIVE IT A TRIAL. ,19.f ts~.
II manufactured only by DWIGHT CHAPLIN, successor
No. 40 washinsson Street, Albany, Ny.
and al orders will promptly attended agents,
and the medicine be had Of Druggists generally
the country. t 5tfflf .sa Erf i.Eav
Apply as above, or 70
A. W. CHURCHILL, Worcester, Mass.
l.. B. GoRToN, Cleveland. Ohio ,.I, ~
EDWARD HILL. Detroit, Michigan. ...-
III CHESTER HARRIS, Indianapolis, II. -'- .+-
A. BOYNTON, OTTAWA, I'll. l-4t p ...gttrlsf' y
THOs. ARMSTRONG, Davenport, Iowa.
J. II. PRICE, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
p. b. COOK, st. Paul, Minnesota p -isf 'qt
T. B. SEELEy, Harrisburgh, Pa.
70 The above Agents exclusively in the employment
the Proprietor and the which
located. se25-1yw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
WZ& HERRIN
Patent Worlds Fair Premium Saf~

LOR the last fourteen years has been the subsbes eon
slant aim and untirfng effort to furnish public the
oes security against Fire and Burglars: and Efforts
nov in the large and Increasing
sa OF ms Safes which stand advance all
AedA was awarded him at the WORLDS London
IN Iooi which can be compared Gold MeIs
MIN BY the American nstutc, best Trs Proo
streets. Green Block a r. uRpp1xG -
Julye. 1as fsz and Ia $3.50 go
al. Harmon Co, Agent, Chicago, Illinois, n
Wuuams, Bonnen & Co., Milwaukee, Wiscuuofn. /
Oraess recefvedh by MarshaH Co., Sc. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
Passmore Williamson Discharged.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.
Passmore Williamson was brought into court
to-day by marshal, to make affidavit that in his
answer to the writ of habeas corpus he did not
intend any contempt of court, or evade any pro-
cess OF court. An Interrogation was propounded
to him by the District Attorney of the conrt.
touching his power to produce the bodies in court
according to the mandates Of the writ, which be-
ing answered. after some remarks by the District
Attorney, touching Col. Wheeler's suit for the
damages in the U. S. Circuit Court against the
defendant, and announcing his abandonment on
the present habeas corpus, the court discharged
the prisoner who left in company with his friends
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
From Observation-Disclosures 1

From Observation-Disclosures Attack on Caiifornians
NEW York, Nov. 3.
The Star of the West, from San Juan
rived at 5 o'clock.
Passengers delayed nine days on the Isthmus, ION
account of political troubles.
Col. Walker attacked Grenada, October 18th,
which having been previously deserted, he took
without havoc, and on the 22d General Corral,
commander of the forces of the late government
surrendered to Walker. and a treaty of peace was
formally concluded between them.
ID. NJ. Furtonaraga, late Secretary of State
having been detected in correspondence with the
enemy outside, shot at Grenada, on the 22d.
The Transit Co. steamer Carlos, with the pas
sengers which left N. Y, October 5th, on the
Star of the West. was fired into by the Govern
ment forces from the fort at the junction of the
San Juan River and Lake Nicaragua. A lady
and child were killed, and the boat damaged
The passengers subsequently, reached the Pacific
without further molestation.
On the evening of the 10Th, the government
forces from Rita made most murderous attack
on the returning Californians, at Virgins Bay,
killing four and severely wounding eight others.
Both of the above attacks appear to have been
dictated by spirit Of revenge occasoned by the
success of Walker.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
Arrival of the Araso-Capture Of Kinburn Confirmed
NEW YoRK Nov

New YORK, Nov. 6.
The Arago arrived this afternoon.
The capture of Kinburn is confirmed. The al
lies took APO prisoners, including Gen. Koiano-
witch, and ia cannon. The following day the
Russians blew up the Notifications of Oschakoif,
point opposite Kinburn.
Consuls, 81 IL. Wheat and -four unchanged,
Corn shilling higher, Cotton declined eighth
Market irregular with small sales.
The allies landed thirty thousand men near
Kinburn.
Sir William Molesworth is dead. The Bourse
at Madrid is deserted from panic by the cholera.
bread demonstration was held a. Hyde Park
on SUNDAY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
Foreign Arrival.

New YORK, Nov. 6.
The Cunard steamer Encounter, from Liverpool
for Boston, arrived at Halifax last night. Cotton
declined one eighth to one-fourth. Heavy sales.
Manchester advices unfavorable.
Flour-a triae ower-wheat declined 3d-corn
advanced 6d-consols for money quoted at So
Provisions unchanged, moderate business.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
sCOvILLE, BUsCHICK 4 CO.,

SCOvJLLE, BUSCHICK Il CO.,
Canal street, beoeen Harrison and Po Chicago, inois,
Builders OF Steam Engines Snw-Nilis, Mill-Gearing
and all kinds of Machinery.
attention paid to repairing Steamboat Engines,
Printing Presses and all kinds OF work Ia this branch
business. SPOKE, LATHE AND BORING MACHINES,
and other achnery used Wagonmake
We also build Wren's Patent CORN PLANTERS, and solicit
the attention of Country Merchants this Ma
chine 1t can be regulated drop grain distance
the farmer may desire
oc29-6m SCOvILLE, BUSCHICE & CO.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

GV Hon. II. B. Hunt, of Troy, has recovered
$500 from the Hudson River Railroad Company,
for injuries sustained by two trains running to-
gether, between Albany and Troy, in the summer
of 1854.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

TnE WoUNDED.-The st. Louis Republican
says, as far as it can learn, all the wounded by
the disaster on the Pacific Railroad are doing
well, and it is hoped that they will recover. A
great many who were only slightly injured are
already on the streets, some of them limpng
about, and others with their faces disfgured BY
wounds of various kinds. The list of killed will
stand at about twenty.nine
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

BsJ Fonseca still continues to dispense his
favors to the ladies, while at his establishment
Gentlemen's clothing is made up in a neat and
fashionable manner See his card.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

CT The civil debt of California, according to
late report is, S3,3l4,5s3. The war debt, for
which an appropriation has been passed by Con-
gress, ST. ,O22 $780,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA.
District Court Ramsey County, I'd Judicial Distrit

District Court Ramsey County, I'd judicial District
Charles T. whitney
against
Ernest HowitZ, and Ernest Summons msney demanded
HowitZ and William Van contract payment Of
Hamm partners under the money.
and firm E. How
itZ * Co.
TO the abore named Defendents Ernest Ho,1S and E..
H0uitz T. Co.
VOU hereby summoned and required to the
plant in this action, which is herewith served
and to the said complaint
the subscribers at their office in the city ST. Paul.
aforesaid, within days after the this
exclusive the day such and
the said complaint within thu time plain
tiff in this action will take Judgment against the
five hundred dollars, and also for the of 81 so
of protest, with interest from the day Septem
thousand eight hundred tyve, besides the
Of this action. AMES & VAN ETTEN,
Ocl9w6w Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

CO The famous racer, Henry Perritt, which
it is said to have made the fastest mile on record
fell dead few days ago, just after winning four
mile race on the Nashville course.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

CT Gov. Clark of New York, has appointed
Thursday, the goth Of November next, to be OBJ
served throughout the State as day of praise,
thanksgiving and PRAYER.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

CO Gerrit Smith has been appointed to draft
petition for the impeachment of Judge Kane, of
Philadelphia.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
EAGLE BAKERY cRAcKER MANUFACronv.

I'VE sbscbe beg leave to refun thanks the public
the liberal heretofore them in their
business hope the ssme
They would that PREPARED to DO
they befor-, having inst received
Cracker Machine Boston, which enable TO DO
wok with such facility and dispatch they supply
Suxsr.
Wine Crackers; also, Pet Bread any articles in he
trade AZ al times, baked fresh Bread
70 Of the city ofcharee
jyf7-te gzsls~rrssy - SPENCE r (;TyS
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

EAsroN, Pa, Nov. 5.
Ex-Gov. Reeder arrived here to-day in excel
lent health.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
G.. A. DELOYNES & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
Brandies, Wines, Fruits s. Segars,

43 South Wdfer Street, up sfairs,) Chicago.
TTNHE Wines and Liquors sold the
the importation Of their Nep Fork firm, and
ferred in bond Under the seals Of Chicago,
whAre they lodged in United States bonded cellars In
the merchants Of the purchase
in Chicago, with the certainty to quality New
York Jobbed Goods sold to the
odn be transferred in bond II there Custom
ted In the place. other House
its liquors with the like security genuneDes merchants
Of ST. Paul must find to their Interest," DESTROYS obtain
the article
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

or Bowen, of Waukegan, Wis.,, has been re-
moved as Post Master, for the reason that he is
Anti-Nebraska and Anti Barstow.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17

SMITH s. TOWNE,
DEALERS
r T. AL T. q II a II II
Red Wing. min. Ter,
OFFICE OPPOSITE THE u. s. LAND OFFICE.
GOVERNMENT LANDS SELECTED, LAND
WARRANTS LOCATED,
Investments made to the Best AdUdntdge,
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Ii kinds of Surveying, Mapping AND Plotting done to order,
N practical Surveyor Persons wishing copies of Town
ship the ands be furnished at reasonable
prices.
REFERENCES:
Hon. Ex-Gov. Alexander Ramsey, st. Paul.
Hon. w H. WEIGH, Chief Justice Of Min. Ter.
W. W. Phelps ESQ., Register Of U 8. Land ONCE Red Wing.
C. C. Graham, Esq. Receiver Land Once Red Wing.
Rev. J. W. Hancock, Register OF Deeds, Red Wing.
Sanbom & French. Attorneys at Law, St. Paul.
Hon. James U. Parker Is Barclay street, N. Y. City.
Dwolf, Maeay Qumby Real Estate and Stock Brokers.
Chicago, Ill.
Hon. T. T. Abbot, Mayor OF Manchester, N. II.
James Pierce, Esq, HUDSON, n. Fl.
F. P. James & Co., SO Wall street, New York.
Hon II. NJ. Rice, Delegate to Congress, st. Paul.
A. Gilman, ESQ., Lowell, Mass.
o. +. SMITH. (se4-1yw) T. r. TOwNE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
ALLEN PIERSE,

Attorney at Lap and General Land Agent.
TTAvINc Register OF the Land Office under the late adj
able the land In the Terrific
r subject enty will the regularity Of all oca-
tons made by him.
and invest money-warrantlng
and "a the latter
charge half the
these as commissions.
eda street, next door to the Episcopal Church, St.
Paul. Min. my16-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-17
RJGELOw & FLANDRAU.

BIGELOW & FLANDRAU.
Attorneys and Councillors at Lao.
Office Third street, below Roberts,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
WILL attend promptly and carefully to professional business
w Territory; the collection OF
and other business In connected with
the profession.
Money to loan in small sums on good security.
HORACE r.. BIGELoW. CHARLES E. FLANDRAU.