davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
NOtiCe.

DURSUANT to section three Of the act entitled Can
Il act prescribing rules and resu Ions the
cution of the trusts arising under the Congress
entitled Can for the relief Of citz upon
lands Of the United States under certain crcumstances
passed, March 3, 1885;
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 10Th day
Of November A. 1856, the subscriber entered at the
Land Oce, at mona. T, the lands constituting the
site of the town Of Saint ,suate paryin the
~ of Ncoet and partly In the County lie Sueur T.,
In trust for the several and benefit Of the occupants
thereof according to their respective interests, which
described I'm the duplicate receipt the Receiver for
the money received by him In payment Thereof, fol-
lows Lots No. three, and five in section number
twenty one, and east half If northwest quarter and
southwest quarter of northwest quarter, and the north
half of the southwest quarter OF SECTION number twenty
Unc In township number 10, nSrth of number &c
west, containing three hundred and nineteen and
fve-hundredths.
Each and every person or association company Of
persons claiming TO be occupant occupants to
have to be entitled to the right of occupancy
possession Of such lands any block, lot, parcel
share thereof, is required by The fourth section the
said act to file within sixty days the first pubca-
ton or this notice in the office u the subscriber Belle
Plain, Scott county, NJ. T., statement in writing
tanning description the particular pieces
or parts thereof In hich he, she they claim to
any interest, and of the specific right, interest,"
tate which he she they respectfully claim to BIO ent
tied to receive or be for ever barred thereof.
Dated Dec. II, 1865 A. G.. CHATFIED,
Judge &c.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
CONCLUSION.
ESTRAY CATTLE.

HNAKEN UP by the Subscribers, on the Atm inat six
u head OF Csttle-oDe large red COW, with big
horns; onea specified COW, with calf four ave months
old; line back CIV about four years ola. .n s.s
led line back heifer about years DID, one specified
heller about years old. The owner or owners win
prove property, pay charges, and take them away.
For further particulars enquire Of the subscrfbers
near Wnsiow.e 1tu. SIMON POWERS,
Dec. ~, 1865 WN HiRToHORN
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
Territory of Minnesota, }
DISTRICT COURT-2d DISTRICT, !
County OF Ramsey.

Tue Unfteu s.
To the Sheriff Of the said County Of Ransey greeting:
You are hereby commanded to seize the STEAMBOAT
ssREvEILLE,'' q boat navigating the waters Of said
Territory, II In County, with her apparel
furniture, and to deain the in custody until
discharged therefrom ky operate law, in a cai.se in
and said STEAMBOAT REvEiLLE, Defendant: And
also to summon the master owner Of said steamboat
II in county, to be and appear before The District
Court above named within twenty uays after SER
vice Of such summons on him, to answer the COM
plant Of said paDtih filed In the Office the clerk OF
said court this goth day Of November, 1855. And OF
this writ make due turn said CLERKS office within
twenty days from the date hereof
Witness the Hen. Noses Sherburne,
ISL Judge Of said court at Saint Paul. In
said county Of Ramsty, thus goth day
of November. 1855.
BRIsBIN BIeELow, GEORGE W. PRESCOTT.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. fDcc5w61 Clerk.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

WE will pay the highest market price In cash for
w Furs and Deer Skins.
Dec n, 1855 CULVER AND HARRINGTON.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
Strayed

ElROM the subscriber st. Paul, about the month of
IL July last, Steers, about years old, described
follows, viz ono large red steer, with
&&2
 short crunip horns; speckled
heavy boiy one large red, with white
..A|A spot on left flank one red and white
With small horns, point off Of the right horn;
other steer with the above. Any who will
the said steers any of them, giving Information
Of the same, Henry Gah at the Market House, in ST.
Paul, will be literally rewarded.
Dec. 27dawlm WILLIAM HUNT.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

Il We learn by gentleman from
Shakopce, that the Independent, published
at that place, has passed into the hands of
F. S. Gable, ESQ.,, formerly editor of the St.
Croix Union.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
M RlED.

MARRIED.
At Pine Bend, on the LIST inst, uy Rev. John Benson
WILLIAM B. TERRR to Miss ESTELLA C. BARBER,
both Of Dakota county.
Iu Saint Paul the 7th Of Nov, by Rev D. Brooks,
ISAAC GIBBS to Miss SARAH G. BENSON, both Of
Dakota dounty.
Thermometrical Record.
Reported for the Ainnesofian by Day and Jenks,
Druggists, corner Third and Cedar.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
LOS.

NEAR Trout Brook, this side Of the residence John
~ z. Warren, box OF Womanss shoes. The gentle-
who picked up the box will please leave the same
at VIM. constants, Warehouse or be will be exposed
DecI5w3 SAM'L SARGENT.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
Territorial Items.

xetFuoTlal 1tcmSs
From the St. Anthony Express.
EE E. Denny Odds, NJ. D., has been
appointed Physician and Surgeon for the
Wihnebago Indians, and is stationed at the
Agency, twelve miles from Mankato. He is
the son of the Hon. Edison B. Olds of Ohio,
and brother of M. L. Olds, ESQ.,, Register
of the Land Office at Minneapolis. We are
credibly informed that he is thorough
scholar in his profession and bids to take an
exalted position. We are satisfied that he is
good accession to the profession in our
Territory.
FRozEN.-In going to St. Paul ON the night
of Christmas, we found in the road beyond
Mr.. Denoyer's, man by the name of O'Bri-
en-, in state of insensibility. We carried
him to the house of Mr.. D., where it was
discovered that his limbs were badly frozen.
We have since been informed that he is
dead.
MINNEApoLIs--Our neighbors are not
checked in their aspirations by the cold
weather: The other day We noticed two fine
stone buildings in the progress of erection
near the Land Ofice-one by Goodwin &
Fuller, and one by Joseph LeDuc. We are
informed that thefe are some fifteen or TWEEN
ty buildings under contract to be built before
the first Of April in that place.
BUFFALO Two droves of buffa-
loes have lately been seen near the head of
Sank River, about fifty miles west of Saint
Cloud. The circumstance has suggested to
some of our old pioneers the idea of hunt.
They propose to rendezvous at st. Cloud and
start from that place in about two weeks
They anticipate falling in with the herds in
four days. travel. Who is in for the sport ?
We were informed few days ago by
Messrs. Rice & Hanly, that they have fin
ished the cutting of sleigh path through
from Superior to St. Paul, so that teams can
now GO directly to Superior without difficult
ty. The Mile Lac and St. Cloud road will
also be worked through and put in travelling
order in few weeks under the supervision
of the same gentlemen.
From the Shakopee independent.
The LEGIsLATURE.-This institution will
put it's ball again in motion in about a week.
We don't care much about their doings with
the exception of that part relating to the
publication of the laws. We see no reason
why every paper in the Territory should not
be authorized and paid for printing the laws;
at present only two publish the laws. We
think it would be Democratic move to let
the people know something about what laws
they are to be governed by, without oblig-
ing them to take any particular newspaper.
A poor man who is unable to take more than
one paper, generally wishes to take the one
nearest to him, that is, he wishes to patron
ize the local paper Of the county wherein he
resides. That man is just ~ much entitled
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
st. Paul Drug Store-Notice

HAVE associated with me in the Drug Business, Mr..
J.. X. 1ENKS, late Of Phiiade phia, who has been
raised IN the Drug business that City, and Il tor-
Chemist.
The business iil hereafter be conducted under the
name and style Of bag 4 Jerks. DAVID DAY.
I'VE have received and opened by far the largest and
best selected stock Of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
Oiis srusnes Periaaery, " ncow Glass Druggists
Glassware, etc, ever brought above st. Louis. Our
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Were bought in New York and ID, directly of
the importers and and all submitted, 20
p rsona Inspection ard pure anu fresh.
No expense pains has been spared will hereafter
be to furnish the very best and Purest of medicines.
We doing and intend to do JobLing Business, ans,
arc prepared to sell goods at low prices they
be bought In Galena Chi ago anywhere in the
West The Public are respectfully invited to call and
examine for themselves for confident II they do
they viii 60 no further to SUPPLY their wants.
jcll DAY jerks.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
WARMING !

YHNuERE Is Reaper whose name is Death; and since
Il tell when he will thrust his sickle and
off from life, is the time to have you Picture
taken at Whitney's Gallery,-where good Dagureo-
type can be procured at other the
World.
conceded by all, that for beauty of finish
and 1fe-ke expression, his pictres unsurpassed.
Always on hand, q, good assoItmsnt ~ Lockets and
Pins plain and Fancy Cases. Cali ard see.
stThat thou doest, do Quicklyt'
Sept. %, 1854. -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

II if those who are united solely by
Affection are not the best, they are certainly
the happiest portion Of society.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

A TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
y stock Of Drugs, Medicines, chemicals, Paints, Oils.
Liquors, Patent Medicines, &C., &c. receiving
and in store at BOND s. KELIOGG's
ffuNEE thousand lbs; pure white lead,
Il for safe at THE OLD RRowN.
Il BOND KELLocG's.
TNEN Barrels Spirits Turpcntine, for sale low at
Il BOND kELLOGG'S.
T'EN Barrels Spirit Gas, Burning Fluid. for sale
at THE OLD BROWN.
TEN Barrels AlchOhol, for sasby
vTVEN Bbps Monongahela whisky for aale at
| L THE OLD BROWN.
VTEN BbLh Rectincd whiskcy. for sale by
BOND 4 KELLOGG.
i THE OLD BROWN
TEN Bbps Garnharts Cider vinegar, for sale at
BOND & KELLOGG'S.
GNHINESE and American vrrmillion, in quantities
~ suit, for sale by EOND KELLOGG.
nYE Stu-all kinds-bv the barrel keg of pound, for
~ sale low at THE OLD BROWN STORE.
EN- boxes bath brick, securing lnves for safe at
-. BOND & KELLOG1'S.
ENlVE gross Sl,au's Con iition Powcer, for sale at
Il TIE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE.
IvE gross Sloan's Horse Ointment, for sale very low
IL al OLD BROWN DRUG STORE.
ElvE gross Family Ointment, All instant relief, for
Il sale at THE OLD BROWN.
TVEN gross Perry Davis Pain Kier-by eress, dozen
L bottle and box, at TH.s OLD BROWN.
PArENT Medicines Is, all kinds, by gross, bottle and
III n. GA ROslU
TWENTY-FIVE boxes CASTLE soap. old and d~y, TO,
sale by BOND & KELLOGG
ElIvE Bb.'s Glue, light bonnet glue 10 dark It will
Il stick like the shirt of Ncssus, and much clean
er. For sale low, at the OLD BROWN.
vT,EN Boxes Cooper. Goatlne, tor sale at the
- VIZ o.0MN.
nNE thousand lbs red lead and harge, for sale al
~ THE OLD BROWN.
UIHlyE Casks varnish Coach, Japan and Leather
Il Very superior article, for s:le low, at
BOND L KELIOGG'S.
Il Soaps, Oils, Poniade, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brush
es, etc-n sacks aud pyramids. Call and see them at
the OLD BROWN DRUG STORE.
ESIvE Hundred Boxes Window Glass-city brands
Il eTsfs liz css:p Ga brown
'TES Bb's Putty, to put them on also: for sale At
OLD BROWN.
IvIvE Hundred lbs. Paris Green--dry and in Ola
II superior quantity, for sale low, at
TIE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE.
E>ivE Hundred lbs Chrome Green, dry and in oil,
IL different quantities, for sale cheap at the
OLD BROWN DRUG STORE.
CONCLUSION.
| HSOND KELLOGG would ray briefly, that they
- never were half well prepared for an active
fail and winter business. we can and will sell cheap
as any house West of Chicago We afford to throw
in the freight from Duneith and make money besides.
We want city and country customers to call
as soon possible Country merchants will please give
Us one call at least; before purchasing.
| OLD BROWN DRUG STORE,
| Upper Town, st. Paul.
Nov 2l-dn BOND & KELLOGG.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
PROBATE COURT.

NOTICE Rodney Parker, . creditor on the Estate
In OF Franklin K. Terry, drceaSed has applied the
Probate Court Of Ramsey County, for letters Admin
filtration said Estate Notice Is hereby given. that
said application willie be heard office Of Probate
Judge, in the cit Saint Paul, Ind day
uary, 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day,
this notice I'd be published in the Minnesotan
newspaper published In said county, for three weeks
successfully prior to said day OF hearing.
Dated at Sant Paul. this 18th day Of December, A. D.
1855. RICHARD FEWER,
Probate Judge OF Ramsey County.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
1000 Acres

4VVV AL %
A BOUT miles from Saint Paul.
IA HENRY McKRNTY.
Jan l., 1856. Dealer In Real Estate.
PhOtdgraphs!PhOtOs1'aphs
A NEW ART AT
Winey's Pioneer Dag,se,reo'ype Photographic;
Aat Gallery
Over Charley Efels Store, Third and Cedar Sts.,
SAINT PAUL.
PHOTOGRAPHS, are pictures taken on paper, some
what resembling steel engra7ings, with all the beauty
and perfection Of the Daguerreoype, and for wall pic
lures &C nsidsl ed superior to Daguerrectypes.
whitney isnow making these at his Gallery above,
in The hi CHEST perfection Of the art. While single
picture will cost nearly much as daguerreotype, q
number can be Afforded much less price, after the
first one is obtained, they be multiplied ad lbitmm
at much less cost.
These pictures worthy Of more than paisng no.
tie. Specimens may be seen at his Gallery.
Photographs Of the lamented J. n. Goodhue, Pionee
Editor of Minnesota, Of the Suspension Bridge, St.
Anthony Of Indian Chiefs, Braves, etc. etc. for sale.
DEC. IL, 1855 J. f. WHITNEY.
40 ACRES
VUIThIN the city limits OF st.. Anthony, VIII be
WALKER SLAUGHTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
POLITICAL ITEMS.

A copy of Douglass Report TO the Senate on the
Topeka Constitution, came addressed to friend in the
western part of the State. with the following Circular
groan' inclosed in il. Mr. George r. Hcrrick should
lv this time understand the tghtncss of the Demo
cratic money market in New-lork Intelligent men do
not invest in manfestly desperate adventures OF IN
worthless stock:
FINANCE Committee Room,
SENATE L. s., Aug. =, 1896.
DEAR SIR: Herewith il copy OF the late Report
ON the Topeka Constitution, embraced in Il campaign
document. 3. ,
If our Association shall hereafter he 80 supple!
with means to enable us TO purchase, we SHAH nave
an edition of some document containing tins Report
But he poor we0k STATE Of Ncr- lorF h9! MIS jar
furnished less material aid thar .rcR N'r-jcrsey
has for similar Club formed here. We are SIMPLY
mortified at this culDGbC iRdctrHH, or our failure L"
Inspire confidence in FRIENDS at home or whatever
Il 4 thar makes us less efficient than dozen state
Clubs now operating here. hare fr'ef our "'~
Dcm0cr0'ic STATE COwmVtsc. bVf II only organ -cI,
leaving other matters To the future.
Ii YOU initiate measures IN your localty Ia ad
V'' "''"' f'''' GEO R. HERRICK
The Republican meeting at Boonyillc n. Y. on
Monday, far exceeded expectation. The people as
scmbed from all parts of the county, four thousand
strong. The trains that carried delegations up from
Utica and adjoining towns were enthusiastically
chco,ed at different points along the line. Eloquent
add'csscs were made by Preston King and Ward
Hunt followed by brief and stirring remarks by the
Hon. o. ID. Ma,,eson and Maj. Scholcirld Oneida is
going to be, if not the banner county something
very near it, this Fall
Tile MSSe'r' Democrat says that notwithstanding
Gov. Geary's proclamation that he would keep IN
finders ont of Kansas, armed southern companies are
still ., ing in. On Thursday the steamer Die Vernon
from New. Orleans landed at the wharf a company OF
Mississippi boys As they sty'c themselves, con-
manded by Capt Beckett. They proceed Immediately
10 ksnsas.
The Border Ruflians OF O'wego County hav,
made the following nominations: for Assembly Isl
D.,,i,, Or,ills Robinson; III District, Luke II
Smith.
The Republicans OF Essex County nave made 'n'
fplOwBg nominations:
For County Iudss and Surrogate, Robert =. rae o
abs,btown Member of Assembly Ralph \. Love
land ~ Westpmt. Superintendent o. I03T' ptnc
Plat Of SChToon Coroner John w Dchno ~ "a!
Jusiicc of Se .ions James g. Ramsey of ricondeio;A
Byron Pond, Oliver Abel, IT,, aud SsaorA j. uN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
GREAT MASS MEETING IN PETERSON.
THOUSANDS OF WORKMEN AROUSED.
L. .,o.nnndenne Of The n. y. TIIhune.

THOUSANDS OF WORKAiEN AROUSED.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
PATERSON, n. j., Wednesday, oct. /.
We had disappointment and triumph yester
dsy. The disappointment was the heavy rain
which rendered our day mass meeting impracicable.
But we determined at all hazards to hold the night
meeting; and accordingly one of the greatest crowds
ever known here assembled in the lk-mill; the
chief room Of which, being yet without machinery,
and being too, perhaps, as extensive AS any other
room in the country, was just the thing for such an
army. Mr.. Briggs of Ohio, Mr. l.. Sherwood and Mr..
Crouch we're to address the day mass meeting, and
Mr. W. II. Fry, who arrived at nghtfall, the night
mass meeting But as the former gathering could
not take place, the night meeting was addressed ny
the three last speakers; Mr.. Briggs leaving for
other engagements. The consequence was, three
Speeches instead of one, each gentleman saying he
Ind to be brief in his remarks to accommodate the
others am quite Of opinion that 1t il a bad plan
10 have more than one orator Tor IN evening to
handle the subject Of Republicansm in all It's
phases SO Us TO cOnriRcc waverers and opponents,
aud in this view am sustained by every speaker
BIT 10 address the public at this great revolutionary
crisiS-the greatest our country has ever known.
The speaking at the mass meeting IN question was
unsatisfactory for this reason just as Mr.. Sherwood
GOT into the bowels of his argument he stopped
though every one was deeply interested in what he
was saying. So, too Mr.. Fry began BY saying
that the limited time allotted him under the un-
comfortable circumstances would prevent him from
addressing the wOrkingmcn of Paterson in proper
way; which he regretted as he felt that the subject
adequately presented to unbelievers, in its histor-
zeal moral, religious pOlitco-economcal and
prospective details, must carry conviction to them.
Mr.. Crouch, who was entitled to the close attcn-
ton he received, merely limited at what ought to
have been elucdatcd had time permitted. Be-
sides the speakers, Mr.. Scott, the chairman, made
some appropriate remarks, and there was an eX-
cellent glec-cub
II was glorious sight to behold such an army OF
workinglnen and observe how eagerly they listened
to the orators As New Jersey is now gong, she
SEEMS safe. But our friends are determined to
work away till the election. II. W.
L. S.-We want documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
LATER From FLORIDA.

Bv recent ndviccs from Florida. We are informed of
very extensive preparations aow being made for the
further prosecution Of the campaign against the Semi
noles during the coming Winter. Gen. Harvey who
has had much experience in Indian warfare, having
been in Florida before and since then duty in the
Western Tcrrtore is to take command of the troops
largely increased force consisting OF the 9TH Reg.
mcnt Of Infantry the ith Regiment of Artillery, and
several regiments of Volunteers, are to concentrate at
Fort Myers and are, Coon the weather will per-
nit To be distributed to the various posts in the into
rior and pursue active campaign against the
savGges.
By letter from Fort Myers, dated Sept; l., we are
ad, >ed that Jumper the great Chief OF the Arkansas
sem noles will come down lin accordance with the
terms Of recent treaty between him and the author
" tiles at W ashingon) with delegation, and try 10
induce Bowlcgs to remove to the West. Ii he cannot
succeed in that he will bring 100 or 3cw OF hrs tribe
down and fight in connection with the troops as the
friendly Greeks did during the war OF lSjU-iO 1t IL
Ia be hoped that their services will not be needed Du
if they should be, they will prove most valuable ally
to the troops which will be in the ield, 30 that we may
expect exciting times this Winter i'll the Everglades.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
BERMUDA.
ST+rmb~i
YELLOW FEVER.

e, ,esuouderce Of The y. J. Tribune.
BERMUDA, Sept. ~, 1856.
The yellow fever prevails to a serious extent in
two Of the parishes Of these islands-namely, War.
u;ck and Somerset; and there are few cases of
the same disease in two of the other parishes The
FIVE other parshes-namely, Pembroke, Paset,
Smiths. Hamilton and st. George-are at present
in the enjoyment Of their wontej healthfulness.
There il some righteousness about the - breaking
ont Of II Hin scOurge, since We have had Sum
mer Of mor0th1n average dryness, ami the meteor.
illogical observations for the exhibit state
of atmosphere not in the least different from the
most healthy years. 4 strong conviction prev sils
that we are indebted 70 her Majesty's war-steamer
Mslacca for the affection, nasmuch as she came UP
here in July from Jamaica, literally filled with
cases Of yellow fever.
The Nalacca's crew suffered severely from tia,
feyer and she was anchored at the quarantine sta
ton. immediately opposite the shore of Warwics.
Comforts. for her sick people were obtained by the
Nalaccas boats from a wharf at Warwick There
are reports of foul clothes having been bought by
some of the Warwick people from person who
obtained the clothes from the Maacca. OF course
there is a yagueness about these surmises but
there no getting over the fact that the state o.
ii, weather Ito all human hen) was not the cause
Of le disease at this time.
Al Warwick Parish alone there have been about
one hundred and fifty cases of the fever DR.. T.
/. Smith. leading practitioner has attended, up
10 this date, about one hundred of these eases,
and by an entirely new mode of treatment, he has,
thus far saved erery one Of has patients. You will
see the mode Of treatment pursued by Dr. Smith
fully set forth in the editorial columns of The
B,rmud;an newspaper of the 18th inst. At pres
emf the fever i. almost exclusively confined TO the
natives.
The Admiral sent a man-of-war from Halifax to
jpouire as TO the health of the country. This ves
sci. the ATLANTA. arrived on the 10Th and sailed
so,in nm the Odd