davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
.SW ANS HOTEL,
lO,x,a Cifv. IO,r0.

THE subscriber, owner and proprietor OF
the above house, would inform the pub
fe Tat he has taken possession Of said estab-
: rtisAueut. and is prepared - aecoSanodate the
travelling coumunity.i transient or regular
boarders, and will endeayor 70 give general So
tisfacsion. - -; /, CHARLBJ. SWAN.
OrConnected with the above establishment
is large and extensive LIVERY STABLE,
where strsngers can at all times be accoInmoda-
ted with convsysnce to any part Of the country.
- Nay, 16Sl.T9s Heg lf0l6aerEE59 3sse'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
ARTS tlTERATURE, AND GENERAL INrELL1GENcE


snil, Sept. -, 1851.
Sc The sesansboat u 5aeksea sxplodsd 9 Q
e.eleek y:stsrday 10 On lsevins sAsvnss.
y srS ai;iss iss .ss sI,s,ss ollovs = he n
q John Isaneiss e laiaaa. badly wounded
and seslded; PSlhil fsice. badly vouuSed:
Capt. Holmes, NaAck killed: Nh. Wsrrarst
Green, Texas. killed; Ap Gronas, Vera Crus.
badly wounded; ElnApl \ Brown, New Orleans.
dol eolomsn WAsteRA puisvills, eolored man,
killed; nocss knt93 eclvmbua Ohio. slieht-
y vound4t; Assta soA New Orleans, do;
isdy 3, yi'';. Eslf s' ss!ss KeasSSsay S.'';y so
killed.: Mr. 0ish eo& known, and Efi-
ss..ssi; sssS: a.s sS l.ssl lsssts si'sssi; e s,
.ss:s:s; *
isville. badly scald aSwhins, Louis
vile, do; WIN. warfl q Prsvidence. do !;
Isaac McCorcls, Missis p, do; Owen Garret
and wife, slighily scalddo; JalDes M'Fadd. Ba-
ton Rouge, badly scalded; 8. c. Spencer, Ten
nessee, leg badly broken; Arnold Lashby, Ken
tucky Bend, Mississippi, slightly scalded; Ro.
bert s. Lashby, do; Mary Ganson and child,
Louisville, killed; P. X. Cockburn, New Or
leans. slightly scalded; Daniel Marshall, Illi-
uOlvs Uouky uCaAOeUi DF d0Oels Alo8l0SIpp1,kll-
led; J. J. Niche, Mississippi. badly wounded;
DR.. A. 9. Kune. Louisville. sliglkly wounded;
Judge o. Morgan, Louisiana, do; Solomon v.
Stewart. Louisiana. do; r. =. NcHlatten, badly
wounded; A. 7. Larry, Mississippi, do; q. Q.
ehackleford, slightly; AcEner, DO; DR.. Kline.
do.
The two pilots were slightly injured. The
engineer in charge Of the engine 10 reported i'm
mediafely after the explosion, to have jumped
overheard, got ashore, and took to the woods
A lady got on board at Shawneetown, and
was killed before getting cut Of sight Of her
home. 0t
The Cumberlsnd Valley was . short distance
below the Jackson, and Immediately returned,
rendering valuable assistance by towing the
wreck ashore, &c.
The jackson is literally torn to pieces from
the front to nearly the after part Of her cabin.
Her two boilers are mashed Fat
The steamer Loyal Hanna, with Spalding 4
Co.'s Circus on board sunk some distance above
this place on Friday last.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

Z 4iat stsfs@fk
On every hand the ialications are numerous
and unmistaheabls thal our city i once more
progressing. She il isins rapidly ffom The
ashss of hsr misfostuhs& TAe principal streets
which were but Z short time since almost ten.
aatless, are nov lined with handsome shops
whose show windows exhibit most tempting
displays q valuable, choice beautiful. and cost
II wares and merchandise. The brick build
ings which were destroyed In the, two recent
conAagrations srs nearly al rebuilt and relt
ted; and ars now. bsyoad ~ question. Gre
proof. II addition, very mary nsw brick and
stone structures have been erected, and quite .
number are in psogress.
Business 4 every kiad il rsviviag. CsnA.
denes 10 gradually assuming sway; and there
b every reason to believe that the peospect Of
IN extremely niny winter will produce very
large fall trade. Our business men and citi-
sens gensrally are very sanguins.
Throughout the State . comparative peace
and quiet reign. The constituted authorities
are IN the full performance Of their functions.
aided by the respective Vigilance Committees,
and = feeling Of security is quite general.
The political parties are waxing warmer ~
the election day approaches. but the ardor is
confined toa very limited number of active par
sans. Most men will 80 to the polls and vote
for those candidates esteemed to be the best.
without much regard to party distinctions.
The latest intelligence from the Indian coun-
try is Of favorable character. and ittl, troa-
BILE is to be apprehended from that quarter.
The mining interest was never in better con.
dition. and the yield Of gold never larger
The agricultural resources of the State have
been largely and probably developed during
during the past season. M 8sqii @
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

"THE CRY OF CHUnoHn. the claim.
ants for the above title we have noticed Brook
lyn, N. r.. and Newark, N. j., and the N. Y.
Courier and Enquirer: .s..
"The Newburyport fAass.) Hersh claims the
title for ito city. which with ~ 900 inhabitants
has Is churches.
Newport. r. l.. disputes the claim. having
. population Of S,s63, and l6 churches. or one
for every $50 inhsbit anita" ~
Iowa City il in the "bill." having seven
church edi6ces-six brick and one stone-to Z
population Of 1890. or one for every 257 inha-
bitants.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
The CuAsn SlsarA~rs.

the shocking Intelligence Of the massacre
Of my American citisens by the Spanish IL re.
ceived throughout the civilized world, but one
universal thrill Of horror 10 kcardand felt. Ex-
pressions OF wonder where the American Con
sui could have been during this horrible and
mcrfniu! event, when the blood ofthosc he was
paad TO defend even to the last extremity ran
like water. are the most common of all. Wing
papers alone seem to regard u all as matter Of
coerse. Ihey cay nothing Of the solemn treaty
exsMsn& between our government and Spain,
oonPeinng either power to try formally ailda
cofGine 20 iaW, every criMinM found within
~ OHrue.s 2, eMnes county, DOT q its nagrant
- snIs e.u many osner nor
= 1s tne t.nlu. cnminei ccha0ct os tneir Consui.
- s;.:I my cam ~ = ."sns 70 tne e9anI
sIa.. s's1 ~. A.'s:a ~ " n q Es s...S
"a. ~ SS - y e fi2r srs.,s - Ysss
~.xSss ~Ss3S3 "a n %3E - ~ = B. sJf-T srw
vh"n h;s n,s-nieJ Eyy.sr, c;,;,crs r, tho;r -
s.d moments ;mnoytnnasl him in vain to taIe
charye ~ their la,ters ana afT:.ct. and s.a that
thew were safelv sent q their friends. in this
country. and 4, pmfect their cold ana inmate
remains from brr,tsl desecret;onY Can this man
Continue In hoId Al honnrahle mud rasnons;hla
ger possess the hardihood to hold up his head
among his fellow men. in the face of such over
whelminp expressions OF disgust at his conduct
as are now pursuing him in cyery direction?
True. he was trammelled to a certain extent
by the declarations Of his government. but
where could have been the natural heroism Of
true American, that feeling which no true man
could repress, when he saw his fellow men
butchered in cold blood without n trinl or
without positive knoweleJye Of their pn;l,Y No
such feeling as animated Poinsett when. wrap
ned in the Aap OF his countrv he dared An in.
kriafed MEXICAN mob ON to their work of IN.
sult and outrage and effectuallv STAYED their
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
The Rock lananA aoA Chicago Rail
Read. n ft.y

/. ii ~ T. 4
Two weeks ago ~ stated that TIE contract
for building THE road had been let TO Nessrs.
Farnhom and She6ssld, and that the work was
tebe eenmencsd immsdiately. That statement
has since been Senknied BY Mr.. Elwood. the
director a Joliet, and Mr. Brewster, the direc-
tor at Peru, Who have returned from New York,
and who were present at the letting. The con-
engineer. The roads, TO Be equal to the Alba
ny and Boeton Railroad. Or the same = the
Illinois Central. There 10 te Be n6 change mods
in The present location, 20 that Ill the stories
about . rssurvey an pnfppndsd and without
ths lease shewsf tratA Wesxtract the follow
ing fssshss partieulan n reaessnes to the work.
flltssfA - Resu Nurse yhssssdttsrs ehtAined
tk&if fnfosmation ffom Mr. sBrewster himself:
THE depot It Peru il 10 be upon block Is.
sAort distance above the City Hotel. It is
upderstood that the heavy work throughout the
line viii be pat under contract this fall, or -
soon ~ the sub. contractors are in readiness to
submit proposals. The contractors for build
ing the bridges over Rock river, Fox river. Bu-
reau. and Little vernillion will be immediate
ly let, % that parties engaging to construct
them will have an opportunity to get out tim
Der. and prepass for active operations in the
spring. Bids for the heavy grading will also
BE- received and the contracts let. The grading
Of the road will commence at Chicago and pro-
gress westward, - rapidly % possible. until
the connecting link in the line Of communica-
tion between the east is completed. 1t is esti.
mated that this happy result will be accom-
plished, and the cars running upon the track
from Chicago to Rock Island within two years
from next March. mst
I'VE learn from reliable source that the con-
tractors anticipate, unless prevented by unfore.
seen circumstances. having the road in travel
ing order from Chicago to Juliet by the lst of
July, 1852; thence to Ottawa by the ensuing
November; to Peru at the opening Of naviga-
tion in the Spring Of 1858; and finally compile
ted to its western terminus during that year:
thus having the cars running upon the entire
road, from Rock Island to Chicago within the
allotted time Of two years. Every improve
meut which experience has suggested in the
construction of railroads will be used-the line
will be furnished with rail, and ballastcd
throughout. The reputation Of the parties en-
gagd in this enterprise is guarantee Tor the
legitimate performance Of their engagement; ~
skillful and practical men. thoroughly conver.
SAINT with railroad operations. and with rcsour-
ces equal to any demand. they stand high in
the estimation Of business men; and the sue.
cessful execution Of their present undertaking
cannot be doubted.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

snc pepper. As a sample Of Tuesday,
1&imth, we would mention that ono Of the
peach pedlers in Statestrcet. fell victim to it.
When night came, all that was left of him cor
sisted Of four suspcnder buttons and a jack
knife The coroner's jury sat on the relics.an
rendered verdict stating that the sun had
"rendred" the peach pedlar.
Julius. what's trigonomc,ryf
'Trig whatg
'Trigonometry
'Trigoborometry, Mr. Snow, consists in mul-
tiplying dc axis ov de sarcumferance wild de
square root oh dc reacting fluid''
"Square root--and what is square root, ,Iu-
liusy'
"A square root, Mr. Snow, is right. .angled
txter. where four sides coincide with the eaui-
librium'
The ORrHopox PlLL This Is the name of a
new pill just patented for the propagation Of
drab clothing and long faces. single box.
tine inventor says, will convert coxcomb into
Quaker, and SO make him hate theatres, that
he will look upon the first 'tooler' Of the orr h.
estra as one Of the head tutors Of iniquity For
sale Mt the "Dyspeptic Head Quarters, Nassau
street, N Y.
The boy that undertook 10 ride a horse.
radish, is now practising on saddle Of mut.
ton. without stirrups. What an equcst ran he
will be, in time.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
l2.lOO.OOO

PoaK PkospEcm.-There seems to be some
animation and excitement already among pork
buyers and sellers ms this section. We under
stand that contracts have been entered into
within q few days by dealers Of this pace, for
hogs at 33,e5, to be delivered in December,
and that "a have been refused by some sell
lefs. 7rA
The quantity of hogs will not be SO large, it
10 supposed, but the quality better than some
former years Wabash Courier.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
Uxr,xroxx. Pa Sept. 25,

The large Touring mill and distilery belong
ing to Ishsm Baliss, Uni0ntOwn, was entirely
destroyed BY fire on Tuesday night. Loss in
buildings md stock from eight to ten thousand
dollars. Nr. Bsliss lost his books and papers
in addition. 1t is thought 70 to be the work Of
was made to break into store in the opPosits
end Of the town. tsEt 8.4, eI-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
BosroN, 2lth Sept. :. =.

Accounts from Cheny6eld, Maine. state that
the whole wooded country is burning up. there
being scarcely green acre Of land along the
sea board. the fire has swep: over Mount Des-
cote. destroying several houses. Hancock is
suffering from smske and flames. The timber
Of the Gutter company has bsen damaged to the
extent Of lsO. 900. AtNorvay. Maine. .Burnett's
hotel and 5 other buildings were destroyed BY
fire on Tuesday. -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

U The Drouth now prevailing over large
area Of this country has rarely been equaled
The Delcware river, along the Erie railroad,
looks like small mill brook, and the Nashua
IN. H.) Telegraph says that the Merrimac op-
posite that place was never known SO low be-
fore. Many usually large streams, as also wells,
are completely dry, and much Inconvenience by
men and suffering by animals is experienced
daily. oh for long, thorough. soaking, equi-
noctial storm!-N Y Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

BaInsH ANSxxArIoN.--A portion of Hindoos-
tan, known - Nissm's Tsryiissy. has lately
been taken possession Of by the British East
India Company, in payment of debt Of
81 ,000, 900. long due. which the internal trou-
bles have entirely defeated the authorities in
paying. The country taken occupies about .
third past..of peninsular India, and is situated
exactly in its centre. with Bombay Of the west.
Bengal ON the east, and Madras ON the south.
Cuba is indebted to British subjects about
80. .O00. 900. and payment has been demanded
frequently Of late. and quite importunately
National merslity will scarcely prevently the
Queen from squaring accounts. after the Hin
doostan fashion, if other nations make no pro-
test against such q settlement. ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

A HsAvY YIsID.-The Utica GAsetts states
that Ar. D. G. Balls. of Oneida county. has
gathered from platof ground thirty feet squsrs,
~ SsaAa = saisas. being shout 4. 40 bushels
70 the acre. The man Who pulled them nays It
Is not only tvss., ,ut . crying fact.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

WHAT TIRE ScoTcH L4ry WANTED A seo.eh
lady entered a store in Bo ston and enqu;rcd e5r
table cloth Of a damtroad patiern "WeLave
some pretty broad. was the reply Of he ;t,tol
isled n salesman. ~ but hone 50 broad a. DAT
The lady explained that danbroad was t,e
Scotch term for chequered pattern.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
a &. D. CROSTHWAIT,
GENERAL LAND AGENT,

TEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, WAR
N rants guaranteed not only genuine. but
good for the land on which they are located.
Also, will locate Bounty Land Warrants, is.
ALSO, will furnish EXCHANGE, on any Of
the Esstern Cities or st. Louis, in sums to suit
and on reasonable terms. =
May, 1851. t@ sf fEHf HfF 1sja7ef y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

LoPzx-Ths Cabinet q Washington have
been occupied in secret session. Investigating
the truth Of the aliedsed snare laid By The
brave man. 1t is said that he was allured to
the shores Of Cuba. by false prssentrtions made
to him BY individuals in high station under the
Spanish crown, with the premeditated pur-
pose Of euticing him into inevitable ruin SO
much were his designs upUa thst islsnd feared
by them. Ifsuch Be true. it IL eminently wor.
thy Spanish re6nements. and comports admi-
rably with the infamous treatment of those Of
sins. We sincerely hope that the day is not
far distant, when retribution and justice will
be awarded to these libels on humanity IN.
ners Express.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

" The Ohio Statesman's European cores
pondent says that ii Americans will only trav-
el in Europe. ten to one they will return home.
fif they have been whigs,) good Democrats, and
: Democrats, unwayering and firm.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
E. E.. GAY,

= Il. Il. OAI,
VTTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
2, w in Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Oils.
Paints, Dye Sluas, Druggists Glass Ware. Bur.
lipgton. Iowa. ;.
cal Instruments, Teeth, Gold and Tin Foil, Per.
fumery, Window Glass; . great variety Of fan
cy articles. sporting and fishing tackle
Agent for Dupont's Gunpowder; also. fol
Smith's Eachine Cards. : supply Of which will
be kept on hand. ~
ne NAY, 1851. l''l 1Fv
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

The IRISH RAcE.-The following enumeration
Of the Irish race throughout the world has been
going the rounds of the newspapers, though
from what data the returns are made, or upon
what principle the enumerations are calculated,
we have moi the means Of finding
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

~ The Dctorit Free Press says, that the tar-'
if law Of le42, was drawn by Abbot Lawrence
in his room at Washington, that he arranged
the scale Of duties for rthein,erest of he country
He being the largest manufactures in the codn>
try, was, Of course, all unmindful nf himself,
but he nevertheless SO arranged the duties that
he made $500 900 out Of this new law, out of
which nice sum he could afford TO hire the
press, to represent to the country how misera-
BILE we all are under the law Of ls46, because
Abbot Lawrence aud other manufacturers can
not make $500,O00 each out Of the labor Of the
peope.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

foLirics IN ORIGoS--1hc Oregon S.afcrau
says the Legislative Council is coiros,d /
e.ght Democrats and one Whig, aud ;h,. Euis 4
two Wings.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

e o.
In addition to what is already known Of this
affair which occurred yesterday, we learn that
the scene Of the murderous riot was in the vi
cinity Of Christiana, in Lancaster county, near
the borders Of Chester. The persons killed
were Mr.. Edward Gorsush, an old gentleman
who resided about nineteen miles from Balti-
more. Maryland and his sp Dickenson.a a young
man. The father was sl,st dead by one Of the
fugitive slaves, Of whom he was the owner.
The son wss mortally wounded in the bloody
ARRAY. and survived but short time The
slave who shot his master, was himself wound
ed in the left arm. He b described in des-
patch to Police Marshal keyser. this morning.
g tai, slim, mulatto fellow. with full round
face, and good looking
A despatch to one Of the t4legraphic reporters
this forenoon, says that the Sheriff Of Lancaster
county WAS wounded; also another young man.
~ ~ ss'9k S = s|f; tIEsSe
groes who made ffN- .xtfftEy one
hundred. Altboug Sss * MIDST Of the light,
he escaped being injured
The rioters who perpetrathd this foul murder,
scattered in every direction. The two fugitive
slaves, it is reported. have not been heard of
since the occurrence. It is believed they will
make for Canada by some Of the northern or
western routes. The police Of Philadelphia are
closely watching the arrival and departure of
every line.
P.S.-Slnce the above was written, we learn
by Mr.. J H. Mann. conductor on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. who arrived by the one o'clock
line this afternoon, that the affray happened
about q miles from Christiana, IN Salisbury
township. Lancaster county, at a place called
Gap Hills, where there is settlement of free
negroes and runaway slaves
When Mr. Gorsuch and the party with him
came up, he informed Pinkney (this was the
name Of the fugitive slave,) that he had been
after him several times before without getting
him. That he was determined to have him this
time, and had come 10 take him or die in the
The slave then Immediately fred on him,
when he fell and expired, having, it 10 said,
seven balls in him.
When his son saw the father fall, he drew his
revolver and fired on the slave. The latter had
started to escape. and was running. Three
balls hit him, penetrating the hip, and passing
out in front.
At this moment, = large party Of negroes con-
cealed in the corn fields, rushed out at him,
giving him no chance to discharge any more
barrels. They shot him in the side, whole
load entering; then rushing on him with their
muskets and clubs they battered his arm to .
jelly. breaking it in several places
iYhAw nvnfN hrNek snsvlv hoa him ou ha hoah
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
EvAxsv1LIr, ID. Sep. q.

""svAAhss ASss CeP. a.
AWFUL SrEAADoAr ExPioslos-THnry- Five
BILLED Asp voUsDzD-By tie steamer Summit
from below. ve have the following frightful in.
tenigence froa 6hswneetown The steamer
James Jackson exploded yesterday. leaving the
wharf u that place BY which thity-Avs have
been filled and wounded.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

" The Cincinnati Nonparcil alleges that
Mr.. Owen, our consul ut Havana, is not n ,a-
tive OF the United States. and hat he owns
large amount Of property in Cuba
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

W Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, the young lady
who, by her persevering and successful efous
IN fitting herself for the medical profes ur.
has won the admiration of many aid excited
the astonismcnt Of others. has fni, he'd her stu.
dies and opened an office in New York. For
the last two years she has been in Europe, stu
dying and practising in hospitals.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

GEORGE S. HAMPTON,
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City. Iowa, will practice in
the various courts in this State.
fGsi Nav. 1851. III a4fta r5a sg4 ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

LAST RIsTIEG PLAcrs-The London Quarter
ly Review. speaking Of the matter of taste N
the selection Of last resting places for the dad,
eloquently says:
Give us. We say, whenever the appointed
hour arrives. no other monument than a parter
re, six feet by two; not hung about with trgm-
perry dyed wreaths Of etcrnellfs and fragile am
aranths. but planted with humble. honcIy ,los-
growing fayoritcs- the acoiiitc and The sEow
drop. to mark a resurrection from the death ef
wlntcr--,hc violet and tile lilly to Join cheer
fully in the sweetness Of spring--the rose TO
ssympashise with the beauty Of Sumner; and the
Japan anemon and chrysanhcmun,, To carry II
smile into the failing light of autumn So best
may the corruptible body be rendered up to
Nature.
"The example has been get here and there:
and with beautiful success The precincts OF
the house of prayer being affectionatcly ador,i.
ed and decorously respected, the house itsclf
has been further removed from PROCLAMATION; ha..
been guarded by the smiling sadness and De.
cent quiet Of the little region around IT, Let ,.s
DC thankful; and hope that the good course is
to be largely pursued"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
Fer Sale 81 Lease.

mHE largest and most eommodicus HOUSE
II in Iowa City containing eleven large reons.
I Kitchen. bath room, cellar. and veil, AL con-
venisat. TAefe u aaso . hne stable. eHriaee
,.he1 sov shed. A extensive garden. and other
.cnvsn;antes. GEORGE ANDREWS. e
Iowa City. Juns 10. 1851. .Foia3
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
From the Galena JefFersonian.
Minnesota A2airs and AMrNys,

& 1t would seem that the administration was
determined to morally blight the fair New
England Of the West" in the selection Of it,
officers. The course Of the Governor and ex-
oficio Superintendent Of Indian affairs. has
been to render himself contemplate in the eyes
Of all honest men-a course that has in . great
measure broken the ties that bound the Indian
tribe. of the North West to the General Gov
ernment. a
The Chief Justice. Aaron Goodrich. has dis
graced the administration, the Bench, and the
Territory. He has been engaged in keeping .
hotsl, 1t st. Paul, and on the 9Th inst, made Z