davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29
The Expedition a.ains. Cs,sc.

1hs forces OF Ibis l4wiess enterprise have
been steadily growing. TIL they now stant at
II 900 men In s5hi columns - III the news
papers.
The New Orlean, BaNetis. whirh a willie ago
was L., 10 believe that so1is 5000 '.Patriots''
had sailed from that ror, at different times. ms
since been lool1ing into this matter of the aba
INVASION. aud Is now Of IN. op;nion that the
tual number al men Embarked IS l,>s than 3o0)
Il saws, however. that the ma:eritl Of which tn
Invading force is composed, is probably ccns.
II nc: Superior to AJAX similar number CT men
that were ever embarked for desperate militia
~ eou1 de rlsia. very considerable portion
Of them the .ittr OF the volunteers who
served il, Mexico. ami who, Of course, have h1d
n1uch experience aai possess no l!.;ie Grgree o.
discipline ami military knowledge. As L whsle
il thinks the entire boy probably even mach
Superior 10 tn volunteers in the Mexican VIZ.
The 54L-fia has no f4.ih svif4tever il III.
cess Of The enterprise. 1t believes that the
Spanish troops in Cuba will remain loyal TO the
standard CT ;h-ir country, All doaots If any
considerable portion Of the iaf b.t4nts of the
s,lni wiN ioia the inv--ers. I.does nc. -egard
the l1aiia- Of the Americans rs improbable. Is
Count M.r4sol's i-ee, had not arrived at last e
counts II oohs for desperate s:rug- .e-tor
about the s';allest fighting the part OF the
invaders thu: the wo-l4 has ever seea-and for
the s!inos; utter determination cf tnal- army.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29
Graslisasa's E'resa.ssenS

We are under obligations to the liberal
and enterprising publisher, J. X. Graham
for copy OF his splendid engraving The
first prayer" lie makes the following
liberal offers for Subscribers:
FOR SO remitted to Us ISL Chestnut
Street. rhiiadelphia.) for the volume for
July. 1850 to July. t&5l, W VIII send as
premiums. TWO mngni iccn' engravings
1.-THE: FIRST PRAYER" Ie inches
wide. and 81 inches long. new and
splendid n,ezZoiint Of mother teaching
her child the first and boliest duty Of life.
The most perfect print Of the season -
And also. CHRIST BLESSING LIT
TIE CHILDREN"
For So, in advance; for two years; or
for two subscribers one wear. we will send
THE FIRST PRAYER and also,
"CiIRISF BLESSING LITTLE GILL.
DREN." q new and most exquisite mcz-
zo,nt and siippIc engraving. IL inches
wide by I 9 inches long. This most SUI
pcrb engraving. done in the fines, style
Of art.
As this is the last offer we shall ever
make Of premiums to Graham's Maya.
zine, we hope that each one Of our sub
8CrIOcTS Will embraces W.. OpDbii'ililiN III
forded to supply himself. or herself. with
these beautiful cabinet pictures. The on
craving. can be sent bv mail, carefully
packed upon wooden rollers. TO prevent
their being cracked or soiled; or by OK.
press TO cities or towns.
Next year. we shall devote all our cap
i,al. taste and enterprise, in producing a
magazine which shall be rs on,n best pre-
MUM and the splendor Of our iliustra-
tons, from July to December, will be but
n foretastc Of tine rich store provided T.
CRAFTY the cultivated taste o. the readers
Of Graham
Tho literary mater will be Of far
higher order than has been given by the
Magazines"
A club is now being formed. Person
wishing 10 subscr.b, WI! call at THIS Office
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29

I'VE have been unable 10 find any one
who ever saw. or heard Of Mr.. Lawrence
until his name was announced as q can
dida,e.-I Jeifersonian-
Mr.. Lawrence is one ofthe Wing nom
inees for the legislature. He may be IN
known, and we presume he is unknown
10 men whose acquaintance is limited to
a certain class OF hangers on: but Mr..
Lawrence is an old citizen Of the county.
and has heretofore spent his time on his
farm which gives evidence Of his indus
fry and skill in his profession. lie is one
Of the bcs, farmers in Wayne county. and
ONLY consented 10 become candidate at
the earnest solicitation and importantly Of
his neighbors and his friends. Ii is a
compliment 10 Mr.. Lawrence to say that
our neighbor has never had an opportu-
ni,y OF making his acquaintance. Mr..
Lawrence is man of intelligence and
industry. and no one has been presented
70 the people Of Wayne county more wor.
,hy Of their confidence and suffrage than
IS SIR. Lawrence. We have known hin,
for many years. and commend him full,
and freely as entitled 10 the support Of I'll
people.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29
.Iuliln'S EuEo2iSf.

The las, number OF Mr. Vale paper
contains a fuilsorne enconium upon the
sneech OF Mr.. Julian. Our neighbor OF
the Revei,le in,imates that j: was written
by George himself: Ii may have been.
but il sounds as if Mrs. Anne ROYAL had
been well paid for putting it on thick.
and as il she had dome it up brown. =
The "agony IS piled" q little too high TO
suit u= unsophisticated Hooste-s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29

Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad-Tne President of this Com
pany in his frs, annual Report, makes the
following reference TO other roads, eihor
under construction or projected, which he
thinks will become adjunc,s OF the main
trunk:
1.-The Board ore happy 70 add. tia. as
the certainty Of tho early completion 81
our road through this great avenue to the
city became apparent during the past sea
Ron, other lines Of Railroads. naturally
falling into ii. have been projected, and
several of them put under contract, The
Mad River and Lake Erie Company are
pressing forward their road to meet Us at
Dayton. which will uuqaesiionably be
complyted before our road can be. The
Columbus and Xenia Company obtained
from the last Legislature charter for ex-
tending their road 10 Dayton. This work
will soon be constructed. The Greenvile
road is entirely graded. From Hamilton
the road 10 Eaton, up the valley Of Seven
Mile, has been II, - responsible: end ct.
ficient contractors. and IS believed VII be
graded during the present season. y
careful survey of contnu alton Of the
road from Eaton 10 Richmond. has jas,
been completed, demonstrating that Il
most favorable line can BE- Gated between
these towns. requirnga maximum grade
of only twenty five feet 10 the mile. Sur
vays have also been made from Hamilton
up the valley Of -Four Mile. and thence
through Connersvil!c 10 Ruzhyillc. Both
these latter branches. passing up beauti-
full valleys TO the table lands. with an al
most inperceptibe grade. aim at Indian
apolis, where they cross the Madison AMI
Bcllefontaine roads AT right angles. and
meet numerous other connections. among
which are the roads - Tcrre Iaute on
the Wabash, and 10 Chicago via Laf,y-
cite, parts OF both which lines are ii pro-
gress Of construction
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29
E-OcOfoco Convention.

The democracy had a Convention az
Cen'reville on Saturday last II is said
70 have been numerou>'v attended. Quite
number Of Free sellers are also said u
have been present for purposes Of neco-
iIation. An agreement was entered into
rs we are informed 10 divide the ticket
between the two parties. in accordance
with which the democracy nominated
half ticket:
For Ds!esates-O. Bseson and Dr..
Carver.
Senator-James Elder
Rfprrsenfnfirr-lsaac Beard
S4erilf-W. Baker.
Trsnsurer-Wm Dru.ev.
-issesSor-T. \. Young.
Comr,issioner-lohn Stigsleman.
Coroner-C. O'Iiarra.
The other half Of the ,icket-iwo dele
gates-iwo sen,aiives-Aulitor. SC
70 BE- hereafter nominated or selected bv
the Free Sellers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29
En tho Field!

Our neghbor, Mr.. Elder has been
nominated for Senator. BY the partiaity
Of our Wing friends We have been desig
mated for the same place. Our neiGhbor
md ourself. are then fairly in the field
As the station is responsible one. it is
but right that our opinions should be
known to the people. Wo are really TO
give ours-on all questions. If our
neighbor is ready. we propose to take an
occasional opportunity of meeting the
people and communicating those opin-
ions, and Of commenting in a friendly
way upon the positions and practices OF
our neighbour: and j; would afford us much
pleasure to have our opponent in the fight.
We like to meet face 10 face-no skullS
ing; but fair and open contest. When
ever he is ready TO enter the LIST We shall
be happy 10 hear from him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29
{ Z. W o3s.


~ rs71 . = y y F." E. p ? - =
Z = r
,-''''' 'le '''.'''i - = ''.' y p
II
hS<' - !" i - ). '''-;S. az. ! {. NJ us
c,,,o,r,,,o:,e or t,.o.,.~.;on 30 SI,xe,y ~
v.t,.h ,hst institution may b. cx,en Ia
, yonl il, present limits; ana tt,t.wa arr
n,ao5.. blr ao@ D e. Il, sn,e Of H.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29

Ihai been ., >te! To- ! $ y-a-, sv:,l \ seve-e
1sja n ny breast aul shoulders, watch wout:
compel 70. - keep niv bed son-.5res fsr Two
weeks at tine, an was 4, N time hars'y
able 10 wor1 at all. Used n. G. FarrsA's
Iralsan Liqi1eat. aa4 i cured re soua3 and
well. hal At the s--7= time I azel he Linz
rsen., the worst coagh ever had in ny life.
aaa | was eztsaisIe4 % fa1 !; cared hat 100.
ISAAC CLAYTON.
E:ckapoa. Peoria c7uety. Ill4ao.s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29

Darn OF -EE E.cez2oa o. Cn,xA
letter from 5 Williams, missionary 10
China. ds;-d Canon. FEB, $. sav~:-
=. Iu;sl.l -ence hal just been received there
from Pekin. Of the deala Of iila Emperor
Tae name Of this Emperor was 'Tauswaar.
or Inc Cory Of Reason. tbs being tae
lite he assumed on rs accession IL
was the second son Of klak.ng. and the
SIKH Of the Using. or Nincau dvnas,v.
watch has reicneL over the celestial EN-
pre- since 1914 T1ukwanc assembled
me dragons throne in 1921. and has
reigned % years.--i.s age vas So"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29
An OIL MILL For $,,.,

IT. LII my oh Mil, situated on New
mans creek. tsso tnilrs na,,h - %.
II has all the machinery, such "a a. Uvs,..I,.
press. Ac, necessary for inakiag l.,ns--s OF
IL will be- sold either with or withast The ~, -,
cAincry. ca easy terms. Applv at INV A..
store Jos unWFIIS Is
Redmond, Inl. May aaa3. 1850. aatf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29
DAYTON d Es'EEEI RAIL
ROAD STOCK NOTICE.

He subscribers 70 stock - the above Com
? paaT rr-f Iag y eet - :ise "a ncl3Dp. are
bt a5isE~G t:gsi thy VIII bs CALLS upoa to
paw y fs~- c~at th- stock 5y Each suisscrs bed
AFR the - Of Isa- i-5l. and they = IN Dc se-
osir~d 10 psE !! ; per cent every -ixtY c4Ys on
ta-3r ~,a~z uati The same : faliy pa.4 To -
snp'5ea y - q TIE Junction By order cf tie
Bea-5. T. 7. LOVE, President.
Dsyfoa, My -, ls51 23-i1.a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29
4. a. q. r.

Nee, on Friday evening of each week, e, :.
o'c,cck. Hall in Lippencot,'s ne~ building, or-
v--'.~ n. Huntington Hcns-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29

: ME undersigned has reiitei entirely his
large @caies ard * now prepared to weigh
Hay. Cat;ir. Eogs, any t.ing tAa: may h-
reqajre9- They haze b=en subjected to close
tezis aud tx feels confi5eat IL zga-ranting their
correctness JOHN L NAULSBY.
sth fE- Hi-h. 1850 .3-.f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29

II Some OF the New York dancing
masters have introduced new cot.ll.on.
called the kissing Co,.l!ion. the peculiar
feature of WHICH is to kiss The lady as vou
swing the corner al iha beauz Ike il.
and 50 IL me helias-the dance we mean
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29

vncssp Clark Division, No. 3, Sons Of = oa.-
AZ perauce,-pMee. e-cry Wednesday
~ evening. ssT c'cf'k.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-29
Webb Lodge, No. -.

=. 'te' on r,day evening n-ss, at early CANDLE
$50 - ne ne" iiall "a the 81 story Of The
hargts building, on Nam street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-03

TT We are grat6ed to see the following
high tribute TO the merits Of Gen. Foote, from
the pen of the magnanimous Henry Clay. Gen
Foote is not only one of the ablest and most pat
riotic men in the Union. but he is one Of the spe
ciaI guardians of Minnesota.
This letter was written in reply to an invitation
eytented TO Mr.. Clay, TO attond dinner given to
Gen. Foo,e, in Fauquier Co., Va.
WAsH1NGroN, August 20, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: have the'pleasure to acknow-
ledge the receipt of your letter, inviting me to
attend p-.,ic dinner, proposed TO be given in
hGuur of Gen. Henry 5. Foote, at WarFenton, on
the 3lst inst. l should be most happy to be able
to attend on that interesting occasion. as well on
accoun, of the qualification should derive from
meeting many highly esteemed friends, Of both
political parties, in the county of Fauquier, as to
testify, by my presence and assistance. to the
very high merits of the distinguished senator from
Mississippi Prior to The present session Of Con-
gress had only casual and limited acquamt-
ance with him, and came to Washington with
impressions somewhat unfavorable towards him.
Il hese have not only been entirely removed by
my personal and official intercourse with him, but
bis course and conduct during this long. protract-
ed, and arduous session have impressed me with
the conviction that he is ardent, able, and en-
| lightened patriot In the trying scenes which
have passed and are passing, no one has sur
passed him in firm devotion to that Union which
/ believe TO be the surest and best guarantee Of
all our political blessings. Prompt, ready, and
full Of information in debate, he has sought, with
untiring industry and patriotic zeal, TO heal and
adjust the agitaiIons and dissensions which I'M
happily affect our common country. Such dis
tingushed statesman deserves 10 be honored ana
cherished every where, but especially in tina
State which gave him, You, and me our birth re
spectivey. regret that my public duties her,
forbid my sharing in the testimony intended t.
be rendered to him at Warrenton hope tina
the festival will realize all your antcipations, ant
be worthy of the ancient dominion, and of he
patriotic son from Mississippi.
| am, gentlemen, with the highest respect
your friend and obedient servant.
II. CLAY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-03
Later News of the Sacramento City
Riot.

The outbreak commenced "Wednesday,
August 18th. An armed body Of about 90
sqnaters proceeded to the prison ship, to re-
lease two Of their party who were confined
on board. They were confronted by May
or Bigalow, and members Of the corpora
ton, and an ARRAY soon after cornmeBced--
The city was reused to arms. Mayor Big
allow was shot IN three places, and died IN
} minutes afterwards. j. w. Woodland,
City Assessor, was shot dead, and several
other citizens were killed and wounded -
DIR. Robinson aud man named MahoDey.
two leaders. of the Squaiter>, were shot
dead, as were several others OF the parry -
The Squatter force soon swelled from 90 TO
between 700 and 500 armed men.
The keepers of the gaming 'iousrs and
sporting men, generally, sided with he IL
liens and real estate owners. A tfciueHd-
Gus force sOou assembled. Lieut.. Gov.
McOougal. returned 10 the city as soon is
he heard Of the atfray, and the steamer
Mckim was dispatched to Benicia, and ,be
Senator TO San Francisco, for arms and
men 10 use them.
The above is the substance Of the news
as published in San Francisco papers;
but as the steamer was getting under way
at 4 A. NJ, a dispatch was receive on
board, from the Pacifc's News Office. stat
ing thar an express had arrived wi!h The
intelligence tina, Sacramento City was re-
duced to ashes, and that the Squatsers were
eeeiving reinforcements from the mines.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-03
LOCAL AND TRANSFORM.


The editor, Of The Pioneer, will be absen.
down The river, during the mex, two or three
weeks.
). A young gentleman in ST. Paul, wants US 10
give notice tina, he is DESTROYS Of partner with
good references and capital Of $500 90. to go
{ ON "spsee" with him.
We regret that one Of our feIlow-citizens, is
compelled, by his business engagements else
where, TO remove away from Minnesota. as we
are now convinced, by his advertisement in our
paper Of an auction al Mr.. Frenoh's, ON Sd e.,
neat Saturday, he really intends to do.
Sergeant J. Of For, Smelling, came down from
The fort the other day, to ST. Paul. and amongst
his purchases. bought ham and putt in his wa
gm. Just as he reached Findley's Ferry, oppo-
site the fort, the ham proved to be so lively with
,.;,pers, that il leaped out cf the wagon and es-
cared upon the prairie; ard il was not until o
couple 81 dragoons hid pursued il half an hour,
that the, succeeded in capturing il with lasso.
= Several Of the Chippeway Indians are visiting
Saint Paol, including young lio,e-in-lbe-day,
10 s..inv. e.aspiruoas in new rel b!ankci.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-03

hours quicker than any British steamer
ever made the run from Liverpool to New
York.
4 The niagara, from New York, arrived :,
Liverpool on Monday, the 81 instant. The
sub marine telegraph between Dover and
Calais, has been repaired, and is now IN foil
operation.
FRAFcE.-Tbe Presisien, was nj Chez
bourg and had examined the French squad
ron there. He entertained great number
of naval officers at dinner on board a
French man of war.
The health Of the Queen Of Belgioms
causes some disquieiude among the Orleans
family. She is now suffering from dis
ease Of the chest.
The General Council Of the Seine, Hy,s
adopted resolution, expressing the wish,
that the remains Of Louis Philippe may he
brought to France.
A great naval review took place OF Sat-
urday, in the presence Of the Presidents Of
the French Republic.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-03

Treaty with the Canadian Indians.

The long-talked Of treaty width the Chip
pewas inhabi,ing the north shores Of Lakes
Superior and Huron, was concluded on the
9th inst. at the head Of the Portage on the,
opposite side. The chiefs Of all lhe bands
and many others OF the nation were present,
AMI it is said TO have been an interesting
gathering of the copper-colored people.
Hon. WIN. b. Robinson was sole COM
missioner on the part of the Government
and conducted the proceedings in an abs
and dignfied manner. The terms proposed
by the Government were at first not copsid-
cred at all satisfactory with the indians and
several days were consumed in counsehEg
among themselves, before they decided 10
accept them. We regret no, being able 10
furnish some Of the speeches made at The q
councils many of which are said to have
been very interesting.
They finally accepted the condition. pro
posed and the treaty was concluded suhs,an-
tiaiiy on the following terms.
The Indians ce,led all the laats from
PenetanguShene, at the eastern extremity
of Lake Huron, to Pigeon River, 90 Like
Superior, and inland to the height of land,
together with the islands of the lakes and
rivers, so as to include all lands sui IN The
possession Of the Indians, ..nd for which 70
bargain had previously been made; except
ing some small reservations, the precise To-
cation and extent of which we have nos as
yet heen able to learn.
The Government stipulated TO pay 10 he
| Indians sic, 900 in hand, and an annuity os
81, 400 forever; which annuity is To be in
creased in proportion to the sales If anY, of
mineral lands within the limits OF she lerri-
tory ceded.
The Indians are to receive as heretofore
their payment Of goods, and they also are
to retain full occupancy and use Of al the
territory coded, for purposes Of cnltiveGlona
hunting and fishing, provisions which cor
own government would have done we'll IN
granting to the Indians on the southern
shore of Lake Superior. The Chiprewas
on this side have asked and pie ad IN vain
for this privilege Of remaining oil their old
territory; and in this particular at least ihe
British Government has acted most honora-
lily with her Indian subjects. lLaka SHp.
News.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-03
CONGRESS-.

WAsHsNGToN, Sept, 60
.Senate.-The Senate took up the bill ma
king temporary provision for the occupation
and granting leases to workers in the Cali
fornia gold mining districts. Severa! amend
ments were made. The bill provide for
appointing twelve Agents to colitrol the
mines, and gives them 1000 year salary,
and FIVE per cent. from the amount collected
for rents. MR. Shields moved to reduce
the number Of Agents from twelve to six,
which was agreed to. Mr.. Welch rose To
speak against the bill, when the hour arrived
for the recess.
House-The Civil and Diplomatic Bill.
as it passed the Senate, was received, ansi
the Senate's amendment ordered 10 be
printed.
The Bill allowing Canadian vessels 10
discharge their freights in American ports
on terms ofreciprocity was taken up. Mr..
Bayiey moved to lay the resolution on the
table. Lost. The motion TO re.consider
was then carried-Yeays IS, Nays Sc.
Mr.. Grinnell moved to commit the bill 10
The Committee of Commerce, with nsrruc-
tons to amend it 10y inserting protection
clause.
WAsHIHGToN, Sept. %.
PROcLAMArIoN OF Gov. OF GEoRGIA.-
HC AIGSo puOtiSutS Il TItihttid-
ton of Governor Town, of tIeorgia, fer
holding a convention, as authorized by the
last Legislature, upon the admission OF Gal
| ifnrna. The Convention will assemble at
Mlledgeville, on the 10Th day of December.
The Election of Delegates will he held on
the 18th Of November. The Proclamation
is dated yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. u.
| CANDIDATE FOR FoRTusE.-Mr. Sc
hastian Jennings, of Fayetteville, North
Carolina, a claimant of the famous Jen-
nings estate, that has been looking for an
heir for several years, has gone TO Eng
! land.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 81.
Strangers are pouring into the CRY from
all directions. Ii is supposed, there ,,ii lie
80 900 here next week. The Burnet Hnusa
alone will have 1900. The AEricu-
tural Committee have completed most ex-
tensive arrangements for the SOiree at the
Burnet House, on the 3d.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-03

New York Democratic Nominations.
The following is the ticket nominated at The
Syracuse Convention:
For Governor, Horatio Seymour, of Oneida.
Lieut.. Governor, Sanford Z. Church, Orleans.
Canal Commissioner, Chas. e. Mather, Troy.
Clerk Of Court Of Appeals, Chas. 8. Benton,
HerkiBaer.
State Prison Inspector, William p. Angel, Cat
tarauQus.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-03
Arrival Of the Pacific.

New YoRK Sept. 81.
The Steamship Pacific was telegraphed
off Sandy Hook, about haif-past this af-
ternoon. She came into the bay and harbor
in magnificent style. and arrived at her
wharf at 10 minutes past 6, this afternoon
She left Liverpool on "Wednesday, ll,h in
slant, at 2 O'Clock, p. m, and therefore
made her passage across the broad Atlantic
in ten days and FIVE hours, which is quick,
er than any American steamer. and eighteen
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-03
FoRr SMELLING, Sept. "a, 1850.

Ed PIONEER, IR:-Please to contradict in
your next paper, the report tina, have been ar
rested aud committed at Galena, for the murder
of Steiner, as have not left this place for years
except beng on leave for two days, on the 4tll
and 9th inst. The mans zeal name, who is sus
pc ted of having committed this murder, is John
Schneider, a deserier from our Band.
Gaena and st. Louis papers, please copy.
CHARLES GO1'rLOB,
Musician, 9th lift.