davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
I,ouis NAPOLEON.

The report which has found its way into
the papers, of Louis Napoleon's broken state
&c health, appears to be without foundation.
lie has doubtless for a long time exhibited
symptoms of spinal complaint ard that fatal
disease, ''ramolGsement rouge" which are the
natural spawn of over-indulgence in those
passions to which Louis Napoleon gives I'm
bridled fling. At certain moments, too, his
many mistresses relate that, like the first Ma
poleon, he is subject to violent commissions,
but his health has never been in the state of
hopeless ruin pictured So far from this, the
change of air, the waters, and the constant
exercise, mostly on foot which he took at
Plombieres, have given him, we have heard
from one who saw him since, quite an elias
tic gait and embrOwned complexion. Even
NJ. Pcllisier, fresh from the training of the
Crimean campaign, was put to his pace to
keep up with the Emperor in ten mile walk
It was the fashion once to underrate Louis
Napoleon; it was then the fashion to overrate
him; il is now beginning to be the fashion to
underrate him again, precisely in proportion
to his good or his i'll fortune. So runs the
world. That he has no genius, those who
know him best well know. On his hard,
mean. impossible countenance, there is not
one noble lineament or bright expression. His
education, too, is most imperfect, and he Is
entirely without knowledge. His forte lies
in cunning plot, a strong volition, and un-
scrupulous action. He is shrewd rather than
sound, being what the French call ga spe-
cial man" He is extraordinary in the sense
of being unusual rather than wonderful; he
differs from other men more than he surpasses
them. lie is tenacious and vehemently i'm
perious in carrying cut his purpose, but he
changes that purpose every hour. With such
a narrow intellect, and Inscriptions GOODNESS
and tact in carrying out his behests, it is hard
to predicate what may happen either to him
or France. Every thing and every body IS
nslfe. 1T present he has two things 70 put
down, conspir ICY and crinoline. The latter
resisis his authority even more absolutely
than the former; Tor though he has taken it
en- grippe, and b gsed and entreated, COM
planned and implored of the Empress Euge-
MIA and Princess Malhilde, to set the exam
pie Of good sense by dropping the hideous
fashion, the one refuses on the ground of
being too thin, and the other of being too fat
-Paris Cor. NJ Y. 1iDsss.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
SALLIE.
ALnosr DuEL-YIRo1nIA Fprroas rs.ru,

ALMOST ADUEL-VIRoIsIA EDIroas Is,,THE
FIkLD.-In the last Hsrpers Magazine there
appeared spiced and pointed and very live
ly article entitled The Virginia Editor in
which it was perfectly evident to anybody
that somebody was satirized and caricstured.
Mr. Charles Irving, of the Lynchburgh Re-
publican, seems to have supposed himself
that unfortunate individual. and accordingly
he incontinently called the author, Mr. Bag
BY, of the same town, to the field. The tel
egraph gives us the bloodless result:
Mr.. Irving was accompanied by Messrs.
Pryor. Bocock and Keith, and Mr.. Bagby by
w. L. Corr and w. Blanchard. On their ar
rival at the ground selected, the matter was
amicably and honorably adjusted, without a
shot being fred. .1.ls - = s.rs
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
From VirgInia.

WASHINGTON, Dec. D.
The Electoral College of Virginia met at
Richmond. and, after casting their vote for
James Buchanan and John G. Breckinrdge
for President and Vice President, declared
their preferences for a Cabinet officer under
Alr. Buchanan. Twelve out of the fiteeo
electoral votes named Governor Floyd, and
were backed up by Governor Wise.
1t is reported that several Southern and
Western railroad com panies will attempt to
get through Congress bill, the result Of
which will give some one hundred and sixty
million acres of public lands to said compan-
les This is independent of the Pacific rail-
road schemes
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

o. The journal states that its losses OF
$4,000 during the recent campaign did not
arise from individual obligations or indebted
ness, but from, as we infer from its article,
the necessary contributions with which a
State organ is taxed for the benefit of its par
t. and for the extraordinary expenses in
CURED in giving increased interest and addi-
tional reading matter to its paper. This is
no light burden to throw upon press. and
yet we see no way Of avoiding il. The party
demand these extraordinary efforts and ex-
penses and they must be met. Our own con-
tributions in this way even exceed those of
our neighbor. And to sustain the position of
the leading organ and meet these extraordi-
nary demands upon it, the party which it rep
resents should give it all its patronage and
the Individual influence, aid and support of
its members. There is an implied obligation
to do this which no member Of the party
should seek to avoid, but cheerfully fulfill
And another thing, the patrons of a paper
often forget is, that all its expenses require
money. Its labor must be paid in cash; the
paper and materials are cash; rents, fuel,
lights, &c. are cash. All its outgoes are
cash. And then it is business Of detail in
which to give credit is ruinous. And to meet
these constant drafts for money its incomes
should be cash and no credit asked or ex-
pected The Journal should receive that re.
munerative support from its party which its
position demands.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
ImpOrtant-A Key to "a Financial Mystery.
The New York Register, of last Friday

Imp0rtant-A Key to a Financial Mystery.
The New York Register, of last Friday,
says:
Only few days since, modern chemist
took thousand dollars in gold eagles and
put them through the crucible; the next day
he deposited the bullion in the assay Office,
and the day after received "bar" marked
$1,000.
The plain English of this is" Some 9TH
er metallic substance can be combined with
gold, and such combination will stand the
assay tests of our mints." The secret or
science Of doing this was discovered ia
France, aud communicated to this country
early last summer. The case cited above is
only one of repeated experiments made,
with like results, at the assay Office in this
city and at the mint in Philadelphia. As the
same assay tests are used in the European
minis. the same results would undoubtedly
follow.
Hence we irresistibly come to the conclu-
sion that operators, bankers or bullion deal
ers, having their headquarters in France, are
engaged in this appreciation of the precious
metals. This, to our vision. solves the great
financial mystery of the premium paid for
bullion without running all parties engaged
in it.
Although this alleged bullion will stand
The usual tests, yet it is quite certain that
time, sea, and other Influences, will make
their mark upon coin made of it,
The Register very uitely observes: while
old foyy chemists fill sinecure offices upon
fat salaries, modern alchemiSts are playing
such pranks as this"- Phompso,,'s Rep.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

GA correspondent Of the N. Y. Journal
Of Commerce, contrsdicts the report published
in the N. Y. Tribune, that Mr.. Buchanan had
rendered to Gen. Cass the appointn mt of
Secretary Of State, and that the appointment
had been accepted.
The improbabiIities surrounding the ru-
nor Of the Tribune, were such as to render
no distinct denial of it necessary. As graft
flying as the appointment of Gen. Cass would
be to the great mass Of the Democracy of the
country, the time, and the circumstances at
tending the announcement of the Tribune,
stamped it as piece of harmless. idle gos-
sip, with which to make up anewspaper par
sgrsph. We shall have plenty more Of the
same sort for the next three months.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsIDEsT.-The
President of the United States has appointed
the Rev. John Seys to be Agent for receiving
the negroes, mulattoes. or persons of color
delivered from on board vessels in the prose-
cution Of the slave trade by commanders of
the United States armed vessels, according
to the provisions of the act Of Congress of
March 6, 1919, in addition to the acts pro-
hibiting the slave trade. Mr.. Seys is now in
Africa as the special Agent Of the American
Colonization Society to explore the interior
of that country and select places for the en-
igrants sent from the United States. -
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
New York Items.

NEW YORK, Dec. D.
The failures of Jacob Little, of this city,
Henshaw s. Sons, of Boston, aud A. Rice,
dealer of this city, have created much ex-
element.
The Evening Post mas dispatch stating
that Mr.. Wheeler, Minister to Central Amer
lea, has been peremtory recalled by the Pres
ident.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
The Wealth of the Nation.

SIR. De Bow, in his compendium OF the
census, gives the value of the agricultural
productions Of the Unitel States in 1850 as
81, 800, 691 1926, and states that in 1854 it
had increased to 600.O00OO0 The total
tonnage of the United States in 1855 was
$4,000; of which 2 .535, 1876 tons consisted
of sea- going vessels. The internal commerce
Of the country, in 1852, is thus stated by
Andrews:
Ceasting trade. ....s3.3'9439.372
Canal commerce.. l,loo.uOO.tUO
Railway commerce. ,ocl,5OO,oOO
The product of manufactures and me-
chanics, for 1856, it is estimated by compe-
tent authorities, will approach the value of
$l,500,000,000; and the products of the seas,
including fisheries, freights. transportation, etc,
81, 100000 900. In addition to the immense
capital invested in commerce and manufac-
lures in the United States, there is either i'm
proved, or under actual cultivation, not less
than 113 ,O32, GA acres of Ia !. Within the
last twenty-five years nearly $500, 000,O
have been invested in railroads alone, and
corresponding sums have been expended in
other forms of internal mprovemenis-ordi-
nary roads, canals, improving the channels of
rivers, harbors, &c.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

A TOAST AT Democratic celebration in
Eastport, Maine, the following toast was
offered
"The Fremont party: Born in Philadel-
CHA last June-died in Pennsylvania last
November. Too old for veal, too ycurg for
beef-we have skin ned it for its hide. -
The Boston Post remarks that the hide
may be useful for over boots with wool in-
side.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

or Freights from Cincinnati and Louis
vile to New Orleans have declined. The
current rates from Louisville are Pork,
81 per BRIL-; Flour, Csc; pound freight, soc /;
Corn, Acc, and Oats, 25c per sack.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

ELoPEMENr.--A gsy Lothario and his
sweethears from Kentucky Iassed through
this plsce on Thursday last, en- route for some
Hoosier Gretna Green. They had tried in
VAN for six long, tedious years to melt the
oodurate heart OF the fair ores SIR, and find
Ing that delay would not hasten loves de-
GIFTED hour" they broke through the re-
s;raint Inch fliAl affection bad long impos-
ed
The old man will doubtless, break forth
IN all the lucious agony of VICE." and after
learning,
~How sharper than ssrpent's tooth tits
10 have 4 thankless ehld.'
commend the discretion of his daughter and
welc ms with joy to his household, her no.
ole and devoted lOrd.--BedfJrd Standard.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11


OF The Richmond Palladium agoes in
for union" of all the factions opposed to
the Democracy.
The general cry among these virtuous
Black Republicans; but few weeks ago,
was, "no more fusion with the Fillmore
Know Nothings" The twen.y-four thou.
sand majority against them in Indiana, has
caused all their Independence to evaporate
like frost before Summers sun, and they
are now ready to strike up bargain, on any
terms.
Rather a sorry exhibition that, Of the
"moral dignity" of "Republicanism," about
which we have heard so mach Of late.
Mr.. DUcHASAs's CABIsET-SPEcULATroSs
OF NEWSPAPER CoRREsPoSDEST.-Th
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, states that the Cabinet Of Mr.. Bu-
chansn will be as follows
For Secretary Of State, Lewis Cas-; Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Howell Cobb; Secretary
Of the Interior, Jesse ID. Bright; Secretary Of
War, Charles j. Faulkner; Secretary OF tie
Navy, William Preston; Postmaster General,
Cave johnson; Attorney General, Isaac
Toucey.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

or Emigration is said to be pouring INTO
Nebraska Territory.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

OF Deer have been seen in the neighbor-
hood of Dupont lately.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
The journal and the Slave Trade,

In its roice, Friday, of the recommends
ton Of revival Of the slave trade by Gev.
Adams, of South Carolina, The Journal ven
lures the assertion that the same views have
"been recently advanced by leading Demo.
cratic papers in the South - that "he speaks
the views Of large number Of the ablest
and most efficient organs Of the Democratic
party in the South" &c, &c. III it Is by
species Of bold and wholesale misrepresen-
tstion like this, that the Journal intends to
commend itself TO the support and patron.
age of the public. the sooner that public
understands the fact the better il will be for
all concerned. We have yet to learn of the
first Southern Democratic paper that has adj
vocated the views advanced by Gov. Adams.
Every paper that has been quoted by the
Republican press OF the North on this SUBJ
ject, belongs to that class of journals styling
themselves independent" and which are
the most rabid organs of the most rabid fire.
eaters and disunionists of the South. We
receive, perhaps, fifty different Democratic
exchanges from the Southern States, not a
single one of which comes within the cate
CORY of the Democratic organs" of which
the Journal speaks. Those fifty Democratic
exchanges come from thirteen of the fifteen
slave States, and are certainly among the
'lesding and most efficient organs" of the
party in those States.
When the journal, therefore, speaks of a
"doctrine that was too preposterous for seri-
ous mention two years ago having become
so popular that the leading organs Of the
Democratic party of the country advocate
il, it speaks Of that which does not exist; ;
and the editor shows extreme ignorance or
audacity in risking the assertion. Will he
name few of those leading organs" Just
by way of showing the extent of his knowl-
edge of fact Of which he speaks with so
much confidence and flippancy?
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

OF Putnam county coal is selling in New
Albany at 30 cents per bushsl.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
Yours, SARAH T. BOLTON.

DEAR FATHER: Mother is busy, and,
therefore, desires me to finish our route from
my little journal. Yesterday evening, as we
were standing on the tower of the Cathedral,
the guide pointed to tall tree near little
village about a mile from the city, saying
Da ist der LMherbauns," and then i remem-
bsred the story of " Luthsr's Elm Tree" It.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

"fhe Democratic party has suff, red great
los. suPerindueed by false issues, mssiafe-
msnts and lIbeis, pun forth by sucL un. cruru
lous prinl- thu rr bune. Fl raid. Tunes aud
Evening J urnal. a. inst the policy of The
Dem ,cratIe party and governmental affIirS in
KA.sas- AT az early period IN the canvass
many hoas-t Democrats We're induced 70 sub
scribe i9 some one Of these pspe :, Influenced
by some active, Willy R-publicai neighbour
elm thi- manner large clubs were formed in
slmpst every town 4 hamlet aud, bur few
Of The rural portion Of our community take
more than one p sper, this str8tasem placed IN
ths han'is Of many these corrupt engines of
political power, spr-ading wide cast their
false and baneful influence, and thus, BY de-
gees. ImpereeI tbly allured many honest Dem
ocrats into the vortex Of bla k Rrpublicanism
where they had become so ingu fed in the
'stre ms of purple g're - that in F.orlox flowed
pr.fusely from Kansas through the columns
Of :h-se paper, that they could not be rescued
from their dangers. until they took the drea ful
LEAF, down the frizhtiul cataract that has entire
" subm -rg-d seciIOBslisn. by insuriug IL an
inglar0as drfe.t Although the ducfrine OF
s-ctio i'm has b-~n justly rebuked, its au.
thors still i've. and will he found springing up
Anew, or in some other form, which shows The
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
BORUP s. CH.aMPLIyy4

k;41OULD respectfully iaform the Merchant,
INV and the public generally that they hast
bought out the interest Of Messrs: Burbahk q CO
IN the Forwarding and Commission basiaess. si.t
that they can afford inctessed facilhiss, ID ii
those who nay favof them Wild share of fhei
patronage, They will attend u i general Storage
Forwarding md Comn;ssion business, Il thei,
Watehonss an ths Lower Landing. 81 H,sinr
leased Ire Wharf-bost, those who ship, e Them
will save expense cf draYage. q. 81. q II J,
REFEREN cE
CFonin,s Hurxthall and Lear, New Yark.
J. Harmon and CO., Baffalo. ssssss ssssas4s
James G. Fargo, Chicago. xE.
Mather and Co, 4. ID s8l sfif
a ss H. r. McCluskeJ, 0aieas.
s, b. M. Campbell tlse ssss s4 dgfsi esst ss
i r. s.. Jcispp and Co, Dubpqde.
Chouteau and Walls, St. Louis. 8
Borup md Cakes 81. Paul ~ .,',, ,sss1'lsaa
"a. Paul, M. a 93SSS a.ss ii aapi.tf 'sS
Il If VIM. PARSONS.
Attorney MA splicitpr, (bkec il Masonic HI
bniIainsl MiR1eapolis, Mime sosa. lnveltu,cht,
made IN any part of HE County, md INV b0aines
u the Courts nf tie Territory III he Supssna.
Court " I'VE Tinted ta -, psonpsly attended, w y,
81 Sa niai 26s 1G neyt sa' n 1
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

S1NGLE Germs ST. - Ten Cor1Es 49,.
TWEsTY-FIvEaG oPIEs $40.

The NEW.YoRK WEEKLY TINES III Ill known
throughout the United States as one OF the most in
teresting and valuable newspapers the country
For the sake Of extending it's Influence still more
widely, the Ploprietors have Determined upon AVERY
great reduction IN it's subscription price,
The WEEKLY Tin. Il elegantly printed upon
quarto sheet, each number containing eight pages
or forty-eght columns devoted entirely TO reading
matter. II will give in the News iof the Day ;
Correspondents from all parts of Europe and the
United States Literary AtiscelIany, original and
selected; Agricultural, Coanmenaial, Financial
Legislative and Miscellaneouss Reports Editorials
News Items, &c., &c. Special attention. will be
given to Agricultural Intelligence, iacludng Reports
of the Grain and Cattle Al arkets I'm this depart
New. York paper It's Earsopean Correspondence Is s
unequaed for ability and interest " that Of any Jour-
nal in the United States. Governor Kossuth is a
regular Corresponding, and among its cods bntors
nre some vi the most writer's 81 the day
The 8 Dick Tinto letters, from Paris, have obtair-
ed wide reputation, and are universally popular.
The Weakly Times liz independentSof POLITICAL
parties-the advocate Of Education, III emperance.
Christian Morality and Republican FeasIou
rate IN is tone, conservative its tendency and de-
voted to the elevation and Improvement Of the great
mass oft the pepple- Itiseditad by IESRY j. RAY.
msE assisted sbe writer's III every dspaitq,ent.
FfontsSd aftsr Thy TIT day " September next tile
Weekly TlpesYill he sent - subscribers BY Mad OF
sopy % 10 cope. III 80, u 81 cent. each;
AN 40, III 50 cents each. Each package
in Gaze be sent 70 one address. Any
clerk AZ other person who may send ia
nl0fe epbsctibers on The Above terms, and
hQ will receive pack far distribution among
TIE subscribcrs shall receive one extra copy
Pqstages0n the Weekly 'rimes ID 10 Canada,
gasnbls y g sance 26 Se,!ts yeas within ss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE. t2a8 saatgSs
TylE eo-partnership heretofore existing be-
j tween P. Chouteau il. & Co. Of st. Louis.
and Henry II. Sibley, under the name and style d
Northern Outfit, = comprisng the business Of Min
nesota and Sioux Outfits, has expired BY limitation.
FINAL settlement assumed the liabilities Of the con-
cern, all Of the business Of Sioux Outfit remains in
charge Of the said H. H. Sibley 6r adjustment; and
the said Sibley is hereby authorised 70 act in he
half on the west side Of the Mississippi River in this
Territory, Mr.. John s. Prince being al Agenton the
east side of mid River. s5S d.
p. CHQUrEAU JR AND co.
Sept. I.sl955 ii. ! Ill. sSIBAEY. 1916
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

NOW FOR A sBAR6AI NJ "a.
4NOR 4 few weeks BoorssA ID Har. IS 80. g.
- be had at the s3 a -
IVsao York. Boot and Shoe Store +
at q bargain, as intend to dispose Of my present
stock % az 70 he ready Cor the Spring Trade,
when shall be on hand with az. large aud al
valuable an assortment OF Boots and Shes. s.
were ever exhibited in ST. Paul, and no m;a,a,,e.
Don't fail 70 call and buy cheap while YOU, nav
Saint Paul. Nj. 4. ,,@s .n M. e ~. .sss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
DESIRE MICHAUD,

".a@E D11A5H1S11 H11Nt11AODs 17'7 -171ss-
(Successor to ALEX. REV. Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealer in Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Pre-
served Fruits, Spices, Produce. Etc, Robert
Street, near Third Street, st. Paul, Minnesota
siE. The highest price paid for country Pro
rdqce.l, II, E,Ss,.ii50 u tss
ST. Paul. April, 44., .s... & ,.s ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
B IG LA K Z s + Q r Fl
. InCEDH aRRlWN -.

H-EEPS constantly = hand, Dry Goods, Gro
IN ceres, Provisiuna, stc., and deals in Furs,
All Of which will Be furnished at trifing advance
on ST. Paul prices Those wishing to supply them
selves with provisions in the vicinity Of Big Lake
and above there, will please call and examine his
goods and prices before going elsewhere.
Big Lake. Benton County, M. r., April 20, 1865.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

@gB5PEI BRO w N ! u
Proprietoro The Big Lake House,
WILL endeavor to please all who give him a
w call. This house is situated Immediately on
the shore Of Big Lake. This lake abounds in sfne
fish, and many bite readily the hook, making rare
sport for those fond Of angling. ST
Big Lake, Benton County, April 20, 1866. vii
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
j. Il. fWTTITNEl

.ftFs ~. iE. WHITNEY,
Daguerrean Artist, Corner Of Third and Cedar
9s''ss - Streets, Saint Paul, NJ. r.
Miniatures taken in every style Of the art. Also,
Landscape housekeeping appearing as in
nature, except the colors.
Saint.Paul, April, M - ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
G. GRISWllLD,

50 aaie G. 6. GRlSWOLD,
Dealer in Ready Made Clothing. Hats, Caps and
Gents Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Re-
tail, (Lambert's Brick Building, under Minne-
sotian OAice,) Third Street, st. Paul. NJ
81. Paul, April. & 5 an VII III
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

EVERY DESCRIPTION or MATTRESSES,
such as HAIR, PALM LEAF, Moss and STRAW,
together with many other articles too numerous to
mention. m All kinds Of Upholstry work done to
order short notice and in the best Manner by ex-
5perienced workmen. m W e@g.5 8sA t1 az 9n
o.. KING, 49,. ~. i. e. c., RICH
Saint Paul, June IA, 1866. lSfa n7y1