davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
Black Democracy on HANGING Tories


There arc men ia our very midst who
are traitors, aliens, AMI i0rigs 10 heart, Now
W. .Ol1mnly believe that such men will end
iu the prison, or on the gallcw., and they
ought 10 end thus, the moment they put ia
practice their reasonable spirit. We have
no doubt that within few years, men will
b. tried aud hung ior treason, in the United
Stasts. aud We have "a, little doubt that tho
general voice Of the country will sanction
their execution" Free Press.
just 90, Deacon Smart. We haze got
" men in our very mids; who arr traitors,
aliens and tories at heart" We have been
satisfied Of this Tor some time past. Doubt
les some OF the black democracy Of Maine
will have to be hung for treason yet.
Whether It will have 10 be done in " few
years" depends upon the contingency,
whether this same black democracy put
in practice their REASONABLE spirit" II
they DO, and are incorrigiblc, they will have
to Suing, and we have no doubt but what
the general voice Of the country will sane
ton their execution" Tho black demccra-
cy all over the country, prior to the last
Presidential election, threatened op'H r,isi-
Ion against the government in case Fremont
was elected. Had ho been, We should prob
ably have had TO hung few Of the rebel
leaders. We have a few black democrats m
Maine who have got either to reform, go
South, or " end their days in prison or on
the gallows." They had better DO "plck.
IN: up their duds " to cmisrato, otherwise
they may find tho "nooss " around their
necks, and they saying their last prayers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
r-L-L. n.n-ln-m.nl.

RuruuD,v Crog The Republicans
OF Pari, assembled at the Town House, on
wednesday, Angus, 18th, pursuant TO no.
ticc. Chose John bennett, Chairman, aud
II. f.. Hammond, Secretary.
Tho following gentlemen were chosen, by
ballot, as delegates to the County Conycu.
ton
H. $ Stevens, Charles Russell, $. T.
Maxim, William SWEET, Ephmm Maxim
Tristram Il,r.cy. sam ". Duuham, Jane.
Dccr.ns and WA. Dccrins.
ltwa. Voted. That the delegates DO in.
s,ructcd to 60 for the old senators, a, ,hs
Convention.
\ motion 90 instruct tho delegates 70 g.
Tor Alden Chase, for Register Of Deeds, W..
ncratycd by vote Of 40 in favor, to o.
against.
Adjourned.
JOHN BENNETT, Chairman.
II. T.. ll,w0Np, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

Su,rs>c ArruR-ForR loyNG LAriE'
pn..,>rp ~ wArnytllE. ON THURSDAY
e,,pipr Of last week, seven young ladies
rs.,dip, in Wateryile, went into what is
c,lIrl Cumma,t'. Stream, abou! one-i5urth
n d mile from Wateryille Village, Tor %.
rurpo,, OF bathing, aud in a very few mo.
mont, four Of the seven found O wat.ry
crave. The bank is quite steep, ami it d
supposed that one or two OF them ycniured
beyond their depth, aud the Others were
drowned IN attempting their rescue. TIE
alarm was instantly given, and three OF the
bodies were found a short distance from The
spot. floating on the surface OF the water
and tho other was found in the stream
They were not in tho water over thirty min
utss. and although efforts were made io'
several hours to resuscitate them, they
rtsyed fruitles,. Two Of the young ladio.
who were drowned were daughters Of Mr.
II. +. Soulo and tho other two were daugh-
ters Of Mr. -- Grant, piano forte man
ufacturcr, now at work in Boston, but who
resides in Wateryille. Mrs. Grant the
mother of two Of the girls, rushed into the
water to rescue them, and was herself saved
with great difficulty, nearly eHhausted.-
Their ages varied from eleven to fourteen.
Bangor Wing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
Sad AEair-..A Girl Frightened to
Death.

ON the afternoon II Monday, August l.,
there occurred, in Denmark, an AFFAIR Of
the most painful character, resulting in
the death Of little daughter OF Mr.. John
Blake, by fright In the morning man
named Grover, passed the house, and a
little dog belonging to Blake, ran out and
blrkcd at him. This aroused his anger, aud
in the afternoon, he came along with a gun,
and shot the dog, close by the little girl.
She was Immediately seized with nervous
spasms, continually clinsins to her father,
and crying out that she should be shot, SC.
Thi. continued until Tuesday morning when
she fell into an inscnslbla condition which
continued until afternoon, when she died.
There Is no doubt in the minds Of those
competent 10 judge, who saw the child,
that her death was caused by fright from
the shooting Of the dog by her side Grover
has been arrested aud committed to Jail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
Progress of Public OPINION in se7ea,y
Years.

At the frst session Il the legislature Of
Maryland, to which William Pinckusy wa,
elected, he made a speech upon the r.rars
Of a committee appointed to consider tha
laws OF that state prohibiting tho voluntary
emancipation Of slaves in the cour.a 9l
which ho us'd the following e1trlorl.uary
language; at least we should think such
language extraordinary Iitwers IN hll from
the lip- Of Maryland legislator iu our
days
"For shame, sir, ls' ~ throw or tr,
mask. lis cobweb oua nc best. AMI MD,
world will SEQ through IL. twill u.t 10
thus 10 talk Ike philosophers and a-t '..r
unrelrntus tyrint'; o. b. parrstw.'y ..r-
moniiIng IL with liberty Tor our t.Et. AND
actual oppression for our commentary.
THAT the dangcrou. clusclurnrr. q
this system Of bondage have not a. v0' Dom
fslt. does not prove they never will hH. Sc
least tho experiment has not hron sufficiently
made to preclude speculation and c1Hr.
ture. To me. sir, nothing for which nu
not the evidence OF my srns-s BE- more elem.
than that n rN ono DAG f.Ury HH r..
ouo for hlriy iriisi IS Hs rH' puEuH
70 rVWhr.'
Was no. this language prophetic A-
We not now rulcl by a government which
succrs az the Declaration Of Independents
a government which j. the first that hls a
celebrated the anniversary Of thatlaar,.r
at the Federal capital g1yumrntwh..a
doe. not hesitate 90 declare that men v.rr
endowed by nature with unequal rrh.s.
and that some waro designed 90 bo slaves
aud other, to he their masters
Iraman were % utter such sentiments as
we hay' quoted from tbi. ,po.rn NJ pr..-
nry's, in the Legislature Of Maryland Fro
1857. Do would. doubtless he cmna'I s.
leave the STATE, Scarcely ,... .rl.ra r...
atty was visited ur1n % gentleman only
yeas ago, who consented 90 act as .rer."-7
OF mcctiu, which elected Francis j.. Ear
a delegate 10 tho p.tt,bur. C5nyeut.0a-
Pinckuoy, however, instead Of being poo
'cr.loi or bis plain speaking, $50, o....
mrmhrro OF che Executive C1urr'laf Mar.
land as soon as biz legislative trm ozr.r.l.
aud became President of Doc Board
Wht-oan any ono to'l us'-.s th' ra.
turc of tho progress we have made snn
then IN liberal and enlightened statesman.
chip. New YORK Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

"a.a 'a'| "r tar'- r..'' "-'.1'
I' '.rn Foo .-0'.''-' '' ,''a.
I.. ,.T.' "'''H i'.'.'' ''.''''"''' "'''''
paine, stand d. '.. ..a- ,' ...'' '''''''' ~ .
Hi i.' iTs..'. h"' ''r ..l.'..'' ~ '.,.''''
uN.'.. ir hN".lS democracy '' Ml'u'.
Hr7a'u h smart, Daniel 4. IiA'' AMI John
W. '..a..@-H.Hia F.'. WI Tna' oi %
ar.a. eHa-.,'rugy. shedding forth iHe'r fra
-r.as. .'.' i.s dr.. "..-' inhabited
~ .,r ...a..'' mormon follower.
''. .a.''' ana Q. ''.' ans '"' ''','
Dos ...' e'.a' ".' .-"- 10 ''N. '', ".. J
t.. .".'" ..a...... 81. .'''' '.-. OUT 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
rarrbs o,arlp,ma,n,.

~ IT, Republican Caucus holden in
sumner. on tho l0th Of August, l,55, iar
,hc purpose OF choosing delegate ,oa,.rui
the Senatorial aud County Convention,
20 D. held AZ south Paris ,hs !9.h in.t. u.
y rueu. wa. chosen Chairman, and Il Z.
malI, Secretary Made choice Il tho lg!.
lowing persons 90 act as d.issaics
Loui, EisLcc, solomon Bisbee, J. J. Al
bott aud u. y Tusll
The following resolution was offered by
j. " Lane aud accepted hy ,hc Caucus
Whereas, tla town OF sImnsr has never
had any County Ohrr. therefore
Ro0r.f. Tia, our delegation in County
Convention hr instructed Co pr.srut tho
name of Gilbert Barrett, Esl., %, candle
date for the ofct 0l County Commissioner,
and ~ use all llr aud honorable mean, o.
secure hi. nomination and ultimate election
10 that Office.
ra,d, That the preceding II this Cau-
Gus hg published iu tho OEl1r4 Democrat
B. y. TUELL, Chairman.
h. +. IlnIu, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

Az EMANCIPATION GoyrENgRorM Missouri.
The latest intelligence FROM Missouri shows
that Rollins, cmancipati9uist, has h.nu
elected Governor Of that state. This is
lccctns tho Border RuGan, ia ,hoIr Den.
For Missouri. after the reputation sae has
acquired as tho protector Of thc worst OF
pr.wgaulis,s and ,yauts, 70 come upbol4ly
and elect man favorable 20 emancipation.
for her Governor, aud that within b, short
u time, seems almost iDcouTg.a.us''''.
The r.,al, is tha voice ol tho people against
interested politicians, and well might The
latter cla,, resort 10 the desperate measures
which have been witnessed, 10 save tAes.nk-
ing ship. They must ha'cb'en we'll aware
OF the weakness Of their position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

TuE EuNCTToy Mnvunv w 81
SOURI, The So Louis Democrat, Comment
I'M upon the return, Of che election. 1rs
"Tho return. are now given, with tha
exception of two precincts, which uurfirl'y
give Rollins small majority. t.u, making
hos majority in ths entire county Of 3.
L9u., more than eighteen hundred AMI f.g
votes. The vote r1lIei boo thr county w.f
smaller than was anticipated, a great many
adopted Jii.lon, refusing % vote Tor MIr
Rollins on account 0l Dos having BEEN
Know Nothing. Many American, tar.
voted Tor stewart on the slavery question.
Thus tho whole vote p0llci was about eleven
thousand Eve hundred IN August h.t.
however, doe vote poi.ed for governor vfs
about thirteen thousand uuo hunIr
Since ,hat time there have brsu more t.au
a thousand voters ulumIlI. and many
wh1-a residence entitled them o, vote Gle
year that II not ia.t year .1 thlt. h.I
tho iull vote baon r9ilei. thrra would r.,
have been lee, than fifteen thousand. I'H
thus seen that about ih.rty-G,e hau.rl
vote were nor plllcl, nineteenth. at w...a
ar ultra tree .1l. Upon direct .uE...
patton, unsmharn. d by any PARTY ant
daut., We may, therefore, 100 the 0u
calculate upon a clear working mn.uu {
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
GbcOtforN Democrat
PARIS. MAINE, AUG. "a, 1857.
rUnLrsED EylRY FRIDAY MORNING nv
VIM. a. PIDGIN & Co,
rEorEIEToEs.
JOHN J.PERRV, Editor.

Terms.---Ons DOLLAR aud hlty eepts strictly
~ ,ry,Ntr. one doii,r and se,cnty.hyc cents
vithfa s,N m1uths; two dpllsrs at the cod OF
ths wear. To which hUy cruts viii De- added ioi
ever, year which r1,urut BE- DELAYED.
Alysrti.ruF1ts Inserted bn reasonable terms
che prgFrirt1rs mo- hgfBg rrspnnsibA iuranN errut
be,urI ths Bm.uat charged inrthe adNsrtis'mrn'
-,rS.M. prrrNNDti y Co., 10 state 81,
Boston, aud l22 Nassau So, New No'A, are our
rrI, luthHrirrI Agents arprocuring subscription
Forwarding a ',rftIsrwsHfs.
--- pp,mrrt Toe 40 advertisements - held tu
ID. 'r. I.rm fhr date Ct thr fret Insertion.
--- tururri-BfluHs should D. directed Ca
" The Oxford Democrat, Paris, Me"
Book aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

Col. Forney's new paper, the Pros, refers
10 Mr.. Banks and his nomination for Gov
ernor, as follows
"who knows but Mr.. Banks may set up
his own presidential standard? lie made
a capital speaker Of the House; ho sailed
through all the troubles Of his party with
much tact and ho was so generally Impair
tial that Mr.. Aiken OF South Carolina offered
the resolution cOmplimontins him. Rely
on ii, he has an eye on tho White House. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
Temperance Lecture to Young Men.

Hon. SIDNEY PrEuw, Agent for tho State
Temperance Committee. will lecture toyouns
men, on the subject Of Temperance, in the
Baptist Church. at Paris Hill, sunday the
10th, inst. az o'clock r. VI.
The alarming increase Of lniemporancc'
among our young men and boys, calls loud
ly for such meetings. Let there be full
attendance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

"I'.s'IH..'a N.'...'- ''.'...
o. A 't>f.''. "'i..' '.' Doe.
J"1r' al, Co. I-H..TI features ..
npHy OBJ. 'ar own '-.' i.i.T'"r T- .' ..r
been accurately .v.rH''.. Obj. great DOLLS
nj Central Vega .''. ..H ..t'..'. .. ...-
GU directions from i...H-' a.i '.. '..'
q iae t..n',' Wal. i.s .'...>n.Fn r....-
systems a' >na'. Au.-..a .E,. ..'.n-E-. .-.
snd surveyed SID. ..E .."'n"r. .- .-.
Southern Pole tIs .-a discovered.
N1-il-N,sirrn Passage. o.. l-...-.a.H.s ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

C,rrio~. Coughs, colds aud affection.
Of the Long. prevail amongst our people
Z, an extent wholly unknown in Europe,
.nd. If neglected, often assume a dangerous
form. wis.ar's Balsan Of Wild Cherry is
tie remedy in sash ess's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

They will be under the direction oil the
Superintendent Of Common Schools, wlo
will DO present a portion Of the time, at
each Convention,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

UNIvERsALIsr MEETING. Rev. Zenas
Thompson will preach at the Union Chapel
Buckdeld Village, next Sabbath,-Ausasi
10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

Daniel Thaycr, one OF the oIdr't inh'h.-
.,pt. Of North Adams. Mass, l.oi'ast r.a,
aged about So years. lie was born .a
Taunton, January 2,, 1875, and lir'' .n
Conway during his early If. In l'O' 10
moved to Florida. whore Doe resided about
forty years, and since then h' ha' he'n 80
inhabiantof North Alsm, H'wa' buried
in Florida, by the side Of his wife
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
Teachers Conventions for 1857.

Teachers Conventions f1r the present
year will be held, under the charge Of PrOis.
Blrnham and Chalbourne, u. follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

Col. Fremont sailed from New York Tor
California, on the 5th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

TUUT AID E.fw uu t.r "a r....
Poster Bate, Formerly 90 J.a.s,.ft, So. %
IL OK at south >yltla,r, ANA .ail DO for so
70 Mr Austin Lltaeroi Nnr;h B-,lssoar.r.
With The proceeds % she SAFE, De- lets Cor
Denmark, Ne, and wa. uasr.. ..4g ..a-
lady Of that town ou Thur,Ay a,s The
sheriff s.; track OF him, and au~.ai Dim
At Manchester, y. ID, E-ta. -l. tu1 vl,-,
IIiu., beside. che yue bs mar. ou Thur
day. and ,ar,, children. No. "a. taken o.
North Brii.cwat-r Tor examination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

"Thc eyes Of your beloved after She 10,
h,,p crying" Punch calls "ornam1n'al
fretWork"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

Hosea To rE lr.rrE.-' pr,r. &
Movement {. on io7' r raise hy subscription
, sum Of money sufficient % s-.e' a u'1u-
nsut over the grave, % t-g'-. harr1v- aua
Blyth. and Lieut. Waters, oF..rs Of d.
Entgrrriss and E1ysr, % take t'r pace p'
the dilap.Jat,i ,la,s now over chem in DO,
Eastern cemetery, v'.sh were originally
erected by ih.'r Friends IN th.s country anil
answered well their BAY, bat time has Ella, a
and crumll-l ,ls ola slabs
Estate o. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

Arol,took, was held at Presque lslc'
June ..
Under the charge Of Prof. Harry Brickett,
assisted by John Y Fuller, \. b., Of Maine,
and samuel Burnham, Of Massachusetts,, a.
E,Ilovs.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
s siif Il, HANCOCK s 8 THOMAS,
ADDITION TO .NININGER.

This addition, consisting of EIGHTY ACRES, have been surveyed
and plated in connection with the original town of Nininger. 1t
lies within the limits of the original town and is bounded by it
on three sides. The lots lie as near the river and the levee, as
the same number of lots as first laid out by the preprietors.
They are the only lots to which no building obligation has been
attached; they are sold free of all membranes. This locality
is unsurpassed for beauty on the Mississippi river it has an
easy access to an extensive back country of great fertility, and
affords q shipping point for a section of territory, reaching at
least one hundred miles into the interior. Nininger has within
three months acquired a population Of two hundred persons.
Applications for lots can be made to DR.. F. R. SMITH or to
ANDREW LEvER1Na, Real Estate Dealer, of st. Paul, or to the
undersigned.
HANCOCK & THOMAS,
Minneapolis. N. T.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
Major Jack Downing thus relates a conversation he
had with Mr.. Buchanan on Utah

Major Jack Downing thus relates a conversation he
had with Mr.. Buchanan on Utah
Old Buck is a good deal riled with Brigham Young,
who, with his one hundred wives, has created rebellion
when the old Buck hasn't one that he can call his
own. If one created a rebellion in the garden of Eden
when she had a man and ought to bin satisfied, it isn't
wonderful that one hundred should do the like in Utah,
having only one man among 'em all Says I, Bucky,
did you ever see union and harmony where there is a
hundred wimin and but one man-it's agin all nature
good starting point, is to see each woman has her man.
Yes, but, said old Buck, then every man would be
obleeg'd to hev his woman. Yes, s~artin, SEE I. Well,
then, SEE he, they'd blame me for the hull of this
trouble and say I'd set 'em a bad example. That's so,
SEE |, and since you druv so many women to take up
with one man bekase you refused to take your sheer, its
your duty to make 'em live peaceable as they are, or
else break up the hull thing by reforming and setting
every old bachelor a good example by taking one Of
these dcluded wimin for your sheer, to once.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
OLD TIMES.

| wandered by the old house,
But others now live there;
thought about the old times.
And all we used to share.
How happy twas u wont to meet.
When friends came frank and free;
All. when shall we such faces greet
As once we used to see
In those old merry evenings
Those pleasant, friendly evenings,
Beneath the old roof tree?
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
Old FOUNDRY,
Pioneer FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE WORKS OF ST. PAUL


! The Proprietor OF this well known es-
tabi'sh'nent would say to his patrons thai
ne has completed the enlargement and fur
nisi''ng OF his premises, and has spared no
expense to furnish it with new and expet.
siye
MA INNER Y,
ENdINE-LATHEs, PowER-PLANEKs,
PkEss-DhILL,
And lrst-class Machinists, I~,attern.M Maker.
and MOulders, SO that it is now the largest
and most complete establishment west OF
Chicago or north Of st. Louis.
Is low prepared 10 furnish all Minnesota
and part Of Wisconsin, with Portable and
Stationary
STRAIN Engines, Loconaot,oe and Cyl;n,irr
Boilers, Circular Sac Nils,
Mingh M,Hs,
Finished Brass Work and Engine Trim
mings Of all kinds. Having been in ope-
ration four years, it has q large and meas
ing stock Of Patterns, and can furnish On
short notice, all kinds of
MILL GEARING,
WATER WHEELS.
SiIAFTING, SPTNDLES.
IAN SILL cRANKS,
BUILDING COLUMNS,
WINDOW CAPS & SILLS.
And every variety of Castings in lron.and
| Brass.
IRON TURNING.
PATTERN MAKING,
AND FORGING
Of all kinds promptly executed.
Brass Cocks, Valves, Rabbit Metal, &c.
constantly on hand.
OBSERVE
That this is the only Foundry in the Ter
ritory that has a MACHINE SHoPATTACHED
TO IT.
F. GILMAN.
st. Paul, Jan. 9, 1857. j4:3m
ACARD.-The..s subscriber would inform
the public that he has made arrangements
to get his Coal aud Iron direct from the
mines, by which he expects to be
able to furnish castings at S IL to 6
cents per Id. He will also keep for sale,
at reduced prices, Pittsburgh and Lehigh
Coal, Coke, Pig Iron, Coal Stoves, Grind
stones, &c.
F. GILMAN.
St. Paul. 1857.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15

10 Cook SwEEr CoRN.-Trim off the husks, and
immense in boiling water, with a little salt. Boil gently
half an hour then take out the cobs, rub over some
butter, pepper and salt, and brown before a quick fire.
Another plan, and one which most persons prefer, is to
boil as above afterwards cut off the corn neatly, return
to pan containing a sufficient quantity of milk to cover,
throw in. a tablespoonful Of butter, the anne of sugar and
salt, to flavor, simmer slowly for fifteen minutes, and
serve I'M hot.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
GEO. B.
a xsF8f sa} Late of Mobile)
GENERAL COM MISSION MERCHANT
REAlAESrArE

REAL ESTATE BROKER,
ST., PAUL, MINNESOTA,
Buys and sells on Commission, City and Town Property, and
Farming Lands, Locates, buys or sells Land Warrants, Negotiates
Loans Of Money on Mortgage, &c. Also COMMISSIONER fol the
States of Alabama, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, &c.
EFERENcEs
John A: Winston, Gov. Of Ala. Hn. D. Fitzpatrick, o. &. Wash. City
ktveeB atae& Co, Mobile. Hon. {. G. Clay, o.. g. s. IS"
Dr.. c. Mott, Mobile. n Hon Percy walker, Il. r. " "
W. r. Hammond Il Co, Mobile. Col Wm. TurnbuN, q. A. " "
Hon. Allen c. Jones, Greensboro, Ala John J. McRae. Gov. Miss.
Judge n n. Ogden, New Orleans. Warren p. Anderson, Jackson, Miss. 81
Aon. Randall Hunt New Orleans. II. Thompson 1 Son, Baltimore
WI Goodrich, New York. d.. u. Mott Campbell, Charleston, g. G..
row De koset6 <, New York. Geo. B. Reed, Charleston, sc.
Brewer 4 Caldwell. New York. De RoeGet 8 Brown, WILMINGTON, n. G.
jon Il Elliott q 20, New York. Hill Burgwin, Esq, PftsbuFg, Pa.
John + Burgwyn, Phlada. jas T. Riggs, Esq, Psora, Ill.
DID, 6 ". Bacon, PhNada. Ja I. Erskine, Esq, Quincy, III.
Chas. H Gra4 Phlada. Hon. II. N. RMss st. Paul, MT.
IT. Rev. N. Cobb. Bishop of Ala lThos. B. Winston, St Paul.
Office s. W. Corner Breckenridge and Fourth Street, Nininger
City, and st. Paul, M. T. ffr 81 .y888a M&f@
All Letters requesting information, promptly and cbeerfully
.epied to.
g. n. c.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15

SAMUEL G. SLOAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND BROKER,
st. Anthony st., between Market and 81. Petsr sts,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
And Corner Of Clarke Avenue and Fourth st.,
NIN1NGER,-
Land Bought and Sold on Commission. Money loaned, and
investments made to the best advantage. Deeds, Mortgages, and
other Legal instruments neatly and accurately drawn. Town and
City Property for sale.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
REFERENCES.
: +, Ma1 Ill.,. 4: ssS::,. snss,:: f i &C. e = oaa7;y'n'~,
+ 2 %, III, Il; + +: g$ n.,., ;, ,,, re. ~ IT,; =; G$ : ri $% 81 & 81! ss d.. s:; r..
s%: :sssS;: S Il s; ss:s ;A { ga At i HsS, {s Is 81 y 7 : S s + $x s Son., fSs%ss'<'
VIM s'fI'' Ssssn ing: Esq. 1ssnSsis ss1Bs %as New York.
CHARLES L. EMERSON,
REAL estate AGENT,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
st. Paul., minnesota Territory.
Will attend to the purchase and sales Of Real Estate, location Of
Land Warrants, Collection of Debts, Payment of
Taxes, and the Investment Of Money.
Information about the Territory furnished on application.
Office, opposite the American Hotel.
Having an extensive and varied knowledge of the Territory,
its agricultural; commercial and mechanical advantages, I am
prepared to transact any business connected with Real Estate,
with promptness and accuracy. Also agent for the
STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.
of Harrisburg. Capital $3.50, 900.
n COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE CO., Of Harrisburg. Capital
100000.
REFERENCES
Elk Governor Ramsey, st. Paul. Isaac Bemhimer, Esq, New York.
Holinshead l. Becker, do. Simon W. Arnold, Esq, Philadelphia.
Col. m. ". Irwin, do. James Warren, ESQ, St. Louis, Nc.
Ion. H. M Rice, M. G, Washington. Mark Howard, Esq. Hartford, Conn.
Pairs L Nurse, Bankers. do. Capt s. Champ1in, IT, n, Buffalo, NJ
John Randall, ESQ, New York.