davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
WNI. =. COMES.

BOOKSELLER AND STATIOSEP.
II EEPS constantly hand Il complete stock oi
IN Books and every description of stationery TO-
sctncr with fancy Goods; nearly opposite the American
House, st. Paul.
Apui J. l-52 Soft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
j. ii. BA ERS,

Garner THIRD aud HojertS SIS P0u(, MIN.
N ANlFACIi RER OF ziAc, tin, sh, CT iroa and cop.
1NE per- informs The citizens o ST Hul that hc heeps
hand large assortment u stoves which he VIII sci
verS low Tor cash. Gail and before tuy g elsewhere
also OF The best quality, at Wholesale ard re-
tail Indian traders would do we'll TO call aud examine
81. Paul June 5, 1852. .--ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

Sarccon, Physiciaa dnE .4ccoucter,
GRADUATE Of the Paris aui Turn Universities
N has taken his residence il -. Paul. lie vii take
pleasure exhibiting his Diploma 10 any one who de-
sires 10 see IT, DR.. 4. w have HI, Office at Turrns
on Fourth street, Paul. where lie be found and
Will sromptly attend % every call.
~ b d.. &. has instruments {! the most approved
kinds for cge.y .ur.ca operation required. 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

tSOOIE.F.SE
ior people I" expect prosperity, who practice the
Il bad economy oi 0uNing wTetChci sale boots and
Slots, when they can find genuine custom made work;
bo;h stwed and resscd womeus shoes gentlemen >
coarse and line boots custom MADE upon honor, of the
best material next door 10 DE- Barbour's ApOthecary
shop and nearly opposite the Post Office Third street
81 Paulj where YOU may always find ready take
measure, when ln JOHN QUINN.
r. >. PI.ccs line calf boots, Sc 60. second QUALITY
50 30, best hip, ) so; best bfogans, 81 10.
Jan ltf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
h, &. NEW ELL,
Com, omission Merchant

Nd Dealer ia Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
\ cook, paror and heating OF all kinds, Sc
lcCcl from tie Troy Cincinnati and ST Louis markets
comprising the r.oSt varied assortment of double
stoves and ranges, the Eastern market affords Hollow
ware Kettles, pots ovens shets, furnaces FRY ing pans,
Waite irons shUvels tougs, &c.
Al>o-Farmng utensils, ploughs, cradles rakos, hoes,
shoNc!s CNthcs, snilIs GNes sad irons, Znc,
spring balances coffee mills, wire. nails, tacns. &c
Japaned ware o al kinds, lamps and cdiidesticks, Of
brass iron and Tin; brtania and kitchen ware, and
coffee pots, Spoons ladies, skimmers tea, coffee and
gar boxes scrub, hackng ana other brushes, h Drauic
apparatus wei, c>tern and house pumps OF all sizes
water rams, lead pipe sheet bar and pig lead t>c., &
At my stand oA laird Roberts street, SAINT Paul
Mime f. :. y
September !, ISL. 2O-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
GALENA HOUSE.

THNNF subscriber has provided for the accommodation
ot bodrCrs; both by the day aud by ttc week with
or without lodgng-at very moderate prices Inquire
ior the Galenn H0uss, at Ihe first building ON Roberts
street above Third, opposite W nle Il CoolcNS Clothr
tore. luI1-S-ly VIM TRl SSONE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
Have YOU g0od Understanding |.

HHFN vUU SOVU UHuVi otdHuIHS
MARVIN. invites the public TO examine the
~ best stock of materials in his line that has ever
been the Territory. He challenges either side OF
the Atlantic 10 produce better quality oi French Cali
Skins, specially adapted for The winter season.
On hand. also, Ladies' fine custom made shoes and
gaers. Also 0Vutlemons af and Kip Boots, the best
that can be made. lou know the sand-Thfd street,
lear Roberts street.
Sa.nttaul, November. ISL. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
unrcr

lNIiARLES CREEK has opened a i.oar,iing
u House IA the west end of the celebrated freul.i
House, Bench street, where he will make Cash lod.
ANA BoHrders coIur liable hc possibly can at
$500 per week Nov IS5l 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
SF.PAIL BAkERY.--EOOD EAT Nc.

Ii who love good eating, call AT the II. du! Bahe
~ ~. where the, do thih-~ mp " hIte, not Blown
We sall have hand at al, TINES. Bread und trick-
er> Cakes AID Candie> OF every aesc poh, lee Cream
and su.ali Beer and every thing else lne. Call
and ,e,. Tor ourselves L ~ w. BATES.
81. laNl. Ann e. l.52. Ill
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION
AEnRE

On ST. Rthony Street, t,c0 doors bekoU the Inericaa
House.
VHNE undersigned would respectfully invite the atten
ton Of the public, their large and well selected
stock OF Grocerits Provisions. Also, Ready Made
Clothing eots, SHOES, Wines, Liquors, Nails, GLASS;
ardwale etc. all Of which VIII be sold cheap for cash
l. lease coll and examine before purchasing e.se-
where. IRVINE & BROTHER.
81 Paul Oct Is. 1851, z6
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
DOCTOR CARLOS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oiicc on Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
Is. W, Lot,

Attorney and Counsellor At Law. and General
Land Agen,.-St. Pant.
Particular attention Will be gwen 10 collections,
Paying Taxes, Entering Lands, Secsring Pre-
Enpiaon Gains, and entries made by Military
Land Warrants. Su
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
ANIF,S X NELSON.

4 TTORNEN> AND COZ NSELLORS AT Law
n aud SOLICITORS IN ChancerN, ~. laul, Minnesota
Niil prUHiaess ant idciiN to ali law bul
10 their Miu.Ic,Old, and tiit doi
iss counties ul " isCUAsiu.
ia afic.ar attentions VIII be given to The collection
debts. location. OF Land W NarTintS.
Sept. -, lrol. 2--ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

his profession in 81 fau! anu YicHIty. Oilce COZ
Fourth and Robert streets, oTcI Cathca.t \ tyson
Store. l2-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

+. FIR EETRIGS.

r.. FRENTRISS.
GtkOCERY al ID Provision store having removed to
w So street. nearly opposite the Post Office is
prepared offer old the choice
selections his iInei Including hams pork, tea, coffee,
sugar rice every Thing in TACT, that wanted for
families ana boarding houses, The very lowest iiv
ing prices
ST. Pau, March p. 1852. Soft
WAR EAGLE MILLS. AT GALENA.
TuNiE subscriber il Flour mills
j and Will have constant supply on hand of super
fine and super1ne, which viii be sold mall prices
freight added.
The superior quality of this Flour is known to all who
have tried and il only requires trial here make it
a iavore family Flour OF Minnesota.
JOHN HARRINGTON.
ST. Paul, May %, 1851. 5
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
ST. ANCkfONY HOUSE.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Ell.,t Eoui5.
CITY HOTEL. ST. IOlfS

tOTfIfr or IHffd dHf ne StreetS.
T BARN NJ, proprietor, VII ALWAYS be happy see
his freuds, who down business pleasure lronl
Wisconsin. Minnesota ana from e!aewi.ic Up The Mis-
,issippi rise-. Nor. II, l750.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
HICHCOX IL AXTELL

Druggists,
Corner OF Third and Cedar streets, opposite II. A.
Lambert's Law Office.
Will be found attendance all hours ol day and
night, for tho sale oi Medicines.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
Saint }JanI l,u3intss Gar0s.
DIR. 4. e.. tIgiSRIN
A.. a -
DIX. J, ID. COODHIC
DIR. h. RE RDTE

KMoi Id respectfully inform the citizens oi SAINT
Wv paul and vicinity, that he has returned after
Temporary absence Of iew months, and offers ms pro-
fessiona services to th, public. IhgUkui tor past
nnd soliciting share oi iubc patronage, he Na! prac-
'ice upon the Eclectic Reform Principle, cscrGug
eurs All lis forms. lie VII! be ouud h, cid stand
a. All hours. except whol PROFESSIONAL, engaged
April 10, Ic5l. !-Jl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
JACOB =. NOAH.

A,tcr;afg ut Lf.O qltf : (ic.tDr Chdncery.
GtOMMiSriGN Ni-R iur States uI Maine, RhoUe Island,
X Connecticut, New Arrh, itn4sl ivaia, N.isiiia,
Alabama. ONO aud iuuI>lala.
- Alliusir, be used recorded any Of
the above States, may be taken ny oce Il. II. ai.
July 81, isJ!. l5-I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

EUAS his Office in the oI l.. -loan'- store, where
ne Viii be ready attend 20 professional calls.
SAINT Paul November, 1851 33y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

T.. & =. DRUM.
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALETA HOTEL.
HANUFACTt RE and keep constantly un hand Il
w complete assortment of fancy and w ndsOr Chairs.
Also Bureaus, Tables, Stands Writing Desks, Looking
Glasses, Beds leads, &c, &c Persons wishing puf-
chase VIII do well call before they bay ei,cwh here
prepared TO sell good article. and our tcrs
Invariably cash, Afford tu sell as cheap, or
cheaper than any other in the city reasonable de-
ducon made 10 persons buying TO sell aga All order
from distance punctnay attended to
Gaena, May, le5l. 81
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03

" The first seizure of liquor under
the new law in Bristol, was made on
Friday last. Several places were
Syistted byathe Sheriff and his deputy,
and two barrels and number Of
smal Her vessels, containing alcoholic
drinks we're found. A hearing was
had on Saturday morning, and the
LIQUOR condemned, and ordered to be
destroyed, which decision was duly
consummated, by pouring it into the
market dock, about noon,'
In BosToN, The Commonwealth of
Monday, says -
"Welearnfrom good authority, that
prosecutions are to be Immediately
commenced against unlicensed dealers
in liquor. An ex-alderman is men
toned as one of the complainanrs.
The outer wards of the city will be
the first scenes of operation. The an
ticipated delay in obtaining a judicial
opinion on the validity of the licenses
now held, alone prevents an indis'
criminate complaining against all
Dealers"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03
Progress of the Law,

In RoxBURY.-Robert Smith was
arraigned on complaint of EIiphalet
Baker, on Wednesday last, charged
with selling liquor contrary to law.
The defendant pleaded guilty on the
first case, and fined $40 and costs ;
convicted on the second case, and
fined $50 and costs, and put under
bonds of $1,000 not to sell again.
About dozen cases more are hang
ing over him.
In WARE.-Nicholas Drisgill, during
last week, was convicted Of violation
of the liquor law, and fined $50 and
costs. His stock of liquor was seized
and destroyed.
In PRovIDENcE.-Several seizures
were made last week. In one case
the Officers found a trunk with pad
lock. The woman of the house said
it contained the dead body Of a child,
but the officers being rather suspi-
Cious, forced the lock, and found keg,
which had been but recently emptied
of gin. As the spirits had departed
they delivered the child to its owner.
Mr.. John A. Littlefeld was ar
raigned on complaint for allowing
liquors to be sold on his premises.
Mr.. Littlefield's defense was that he
had forbidden his clerks to sell. The
clerks swore that none had been sold,
but the proof was so conclusive against
them, that Mr.. Littlefeld was fined on
two counts, aud he appealed. One Of
the clerks was afterwards tried for
selling, and found guilty. He was
then arrested, and bound over IN the
sum Of $1,000 to a higher court. to
answer to the charge of PERJURY.
The Providence JoaFNa SAYS that
about 1876 gallons Of liquor, contained
In a quarter pipe, barrel, and seven
kegs, were seized on Thursday, IN q
wagon on Broadway, and ordered to
be destroyed yesterday, each package
was marked to be left at a different
locality.
In CRANsToN.-About twenty gal.
Ions were seized from a wagon, which
the officer discovered loading AZ n
shop on Broad-street, Sunday night.
| lN BRIsToL.-The Past of Monday
week, says -
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03

THE attention Of the public is respectfully called
i to the superior facilities afforded at this lnstitu
ton for qualifying individuals in thorough, prac
tical manner, Tor the Counting Room, ana business
pursuits generally
BOOK KEEPING BY DoU
BILE ENrRY.-A complete practical Course of In
sluction is given in the art of keeping, scientifically,
Double Entry Books in the different departments OF
Trade, Commerce and Manufactures, comprehend
ing the best forms in use among the most eminent es
tablishments engaged individually or in partnership,
in business, whether prosperous or adverse, in the
purchase and sale Of merchandise at wholesale and
etal, importing and exporting on their own account
on commission JOINT speculation, intending spec
ulations In Stocks, Real Estate, &c, with Steam.
boating, Bank, Insurance, Railroad and Books oil
Joint Stock and Chartered Associations generally.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS embrace every
variety of commercial computations pertaining 10
business operations, being taught according to the
most improved methOds-lnterest, Discount, Equa-
tions, Arbitration of Exchanges, &c.
MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE - Such
exercises introduced this subject as are calcu-
lated to impress business habits and genuine busi
ness stYle of Correspondence upon the mind Of the
student, as well as famiarlze him with Commercial
Techncalities and Phraseoogy, including pro fOrmG
Invoices, Account Sales, Bills OF Exchange, &c.
PRACTICAL PENMANSHIP. One hour is de-
voted to teaching sytematic style of Business Wn-
ting combining freedom with thorough command of
hand and pen, accuracy and elegance with ease and
Tapdity, and perfect egbility with beauty Of con-
stTuCtiOn.
COMMERCIAL LAW AND POLITICAL ECON
OMY-Daily Lectures given these impOr-
tant TOPICS as connected with the aYocations Of the
merchant in the operations of commerce and practical
workings of trade, embracing the subject of Partner
ship, Principal and Agent, Negotiable Instruments,
Sales, Debts, Guarantees, &c; also the laws OF
Wealth, Currency, foreign and domestic Exchanges,
Credit, Profit, Interest, Wages, International Trade,
&c.
The course can be completed in from eight to
twelve weeks.
Terms for the Full Course, $40.
Expense for Stationery, Diploma, &C., IS.
Instruction being given individually, applicants can
enter at any time.
A knowledge of the ordinary English branches is
all the requisite preparatory qualifications.
The business acquaintance Of the Principal enables
him to render assistance to those wishing procure
situations on graduating.
Good board can be obtained in the city at from
90 80 to $3.50 per week.
Diplomas under seal are awarded the Graduates.
june Is SIN
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03
OF TWE TEMPERANCE REFORM,
For the Organ Of the Temperance Reform

For the Organ Of the Temperance Reform
the Great Evil Of Lifo
Good Samaritan DlvisiOn-Duty Of
Parents, SC.
MR. EDIroR I'm your valuable Org4n, l
notice a standing advertisement of the
" Washington Life Insurance Company, of
Cincinnati" Absolute Capital. SlQP 600.
Charter perpetual. 1t has been called one
of the very best Companies in the world"
Allow me, Sir to record few facts,
knowing that the best possible commenda-
ton of every practical institution is the ex-
hibition of such of its actual results as
proUes that it verifes its promises of advan-
tage to the public.
A Agentleman said to me few days since:
"The Washington Life Insurance Company
just escaped with the skin of their teeth
from the payment of 81 ,OOO.'" "How so ?"
l asked. "Why, you know a member of
Good Samaritan recently died" 1" Yes,
and it was sad trial for the Division and
the bereaved family. But how does this
bear upon your remark p
"Well, 1 was going to say that said
member, "a short time prior to this sudden
change), had his papers nearly completed,
in the form of an application, for 81 600, on
his life, for the benefit of his Iamly but,
like many others, he said, ~ know it is my
duty to effect this assurance, and in day
or two l will see the,papers finished"
There rests not doubt of this being his
earnest intention and had he not hesitated,
the Company would have been drawn upon
for $l,O0Op
"And right gIadLy would they have paid
it," 1 replied. They do not rejoice at this
narrow escape! By the way, Bro. N. P. NJ.
did not entirely neglect his duty. He had
an assurance of $lOO, in said Company,
through the Di0isiOn of which he was a
worthy member
saw said amount delivered to the widow,
and l thought if the Officers of the Wash
ington Life Insurance Company had wit
messed the tears of unieigned gratitude that
followed this gift, they would feel ami
mated in their noble effotrs to induce parents
and guardians to provide for the comfort
and education of dependent ones under any
contingency.
How small an amount would have secured
to the tDmily referred to a competence
But in this age of lightning speed it will
not do for us to hcsitatc when substantial
good is in prospect.
Thousands fall upon this rock of indec is
ion. With decision and prudence it is in
the power of the will to mitigate every mis-
fortune.
The slightest forethought might prevent
three tourthS of our troubles.
What more ennobling in our common
country than the elevation of the people
through their OioH iRstrumentaLiy
The value Of Life Insurance would be
experienced by that class which embraces
the vast majority of our citizens-that
which is above want and below wealth.
1t would be evidence of National as
we'll as of indiUidaaI progress, could we see
our citizens by thousands embracing this
so obvious mode of improving the future
: condition of those dear to them. More
anon. Truly yours, j. P.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 20, 80.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03
FOr the otgan Of Temperanee Reform

Bro. CARY:-The following sem
tence occurs in your brief notice, in
last weeks Organ, of the Congress
sional nominations of the Democracy
Of Hamilton county " If it is any
Importance to have Temperance men,
in principle in or practice, in the Con-
gress of the United States, these are
Very unfortunate nominations. Can
yOu entertain doubts in regard to the
great importance of electing Tempe
rance men to Congress Can any
friend of the Maine Law, doubt on
that subject? I certainly can see no
room for doubt. Congress is the only
body having power to legisate for the
District of Columbia, where, unless
very erroneous opinions existthrough-
out the country, in relation to the hab-
its of the people, there is as great a
necessity for the enactment Of the
Maine Law, as any place on this con-
tinent. Is not the Maine Law as whole-
some measure for the citizens of
Washington, as for those of Portland,
Providence or Boston? If so, | ap-
prehend ii is Of the utmost importance
to elect men to Congress that mill "pass
the act "-giVe the District of CoIum-
bid the Maine Law, and thereby re-
lieve it of the disgrace of being the
greatest nursery of drunkards in Amer
lea. Doggeries have fixed foul blot
on the city, which obtained its name
from the Father of his Country; a
bot, however, which the Maine Law
can wipe out, Will you put that ball
in motion +?
My proclivities are now, and have
been for more than a quarter of a
century, Democratic, but if the can
didate ofmy party is anti-Maine Law,
and his opponent is not, I go The lat
ter. "And to this complexion must
we come at last" To carry our prin-
ciples into full effect, the friends of
Temperance must take them to the
polls-.,rIst vote them. Not raise a
Temperance partyin politics, butmake
themselves felt in our elections in the
way above suggested.
1t is not only important to elect a
Congress that will enact the Maine
Law, but also President who will not
a r
ident and a Congress who will give
the people of "the District the
Maine Law. An American Congress
have enacted the Maine Law for the
Indians within their jurisdiction, aud
why not for the white man? God
knows the latter needs it more than
ever did the former. is.
Newark, Ohio, Aug. 18th, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03

MAINE Law IN CALIFoRNIA.-The
editor Of the Pacific, Rev. Mr.. Doug
lass, who had been on tour among
the miners and Indians, says:
"Rum is a great devlizer. 1t is a
devil to all men, but upon the poor
Savage, with nothing to restrain his
appetite and passions, its effects are
speedy and most terrible. Under its
influence, an influence which his
Christian brother has brought to bear
upon him, he will soon melt away, and
his race become extinct. How cruel
is avarice! 1t has no compassion, not
one feeling of commiseration for hu-
man suffering. 1t stops at no law, hu-
man or divine. To get gold it will
trade in tears, groans. and blood. 1t
is doing it every day in this State.
Every day it is coming into gold the
hearts blood of some new victim.
Now talk about a man under the sway
of this passion-talk about genuine
liquor sellers being brought by 'moral
suasion"--being induced for dear hui
manity,s sake to give up his traffic
Go talk to the Northwest wind, and
beseech it not to bIow Go to the
granite rock, and try to melt it into
tears No nothing short of the Maine
Law will save the Indian race or my
riads Of our own race in California from
destruction. Make liquor contra
band article, and the traffic in it pen
itentiary offense, and 1t will soon dis
appear from the State, and dEunken-
ness shall cease to be known"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03
THE DR.. FRANKLIN.

The St. Louis Republican has dispatch
from st. GOnGvieyc, which gives the following
in relation to the accident to the DR.. Franklin:
But three or four of the cabin passengers
were injured, and these slightly. There were
in all about thirty scalded, and it had been
ascertainCd there were nine deaths and SiC
others missing. OF the missing are the chief
engineer and his striker. None Of the officers,
except as stated were injured We presume
the hull of the boat was not much injured, as
We learn by dispatch from Mr.. Anderson
that he and his bar were safe.
A Mr.. Bennondy, We presume a cabin pas
senger, tclcgraphs that be had his arm cut
by piece OF iron, thrown off by the explo-
sion, and was slightly scalded.
Late last night VIC received the following
dispatch by Morse's Southern line:
STE. GENEvIEvE, Aug. y.
List Of tie Dead.--Chas. Schwcncr Nc
Meager, NJ J. Steele, Jas Moscly, John
Brown, John Jones, Chas. Williams, Patrick
Murphy, j. Mitchell, J.. NJ. Powell, Mrs.
Coyne and babes, j Richards, Jas. Hartman
aud son, Hugh Dunn, p Kanley, Edward
Bevingh, J. ID. Fopejoy, Margaret Schweiuer,
and several others, names not known.
Missing Robert Nc cMurty, head engineer,
and George Bocher, striker.
HOARded Badiy.-Mr. Lancy and daugh-
Ter, ID. vi. ohaplCy auu MT. OVlllWGu'
DR.. Beaumont Of st. Louis, was on board,
and rendered efficient service, together with
the officers OF the Hermann and Franklin
and four Of our rphysicians. The sufferers had
every care taken Of them possible.
ST. GENEvIEyg, Aug. p.
| 8Irs Schweiner and MCIlenry WAGNER are
tho only survivors Mrs. Schweiner was re
ported dead this evening, but is still living
But little hopes of either Of them recovering
All the wounded that were able to be moved
were took on the Hermann and Shelby dowI
the river. Some are still here waiting for
boat to 90 back up the river. The Franklin
will be taken up tomorrow to st. Louis fO
repairs.
She was towed to Ste. Genevievo by tn
steamer Hermann, which boat rendered every
assistance possible. The boat was running
slowly at the time, down stream, and ap
preaching bar
The Dr.. Franklin No. 3 has been com
manded by Captain Harkins, but he is sick ol
shore and did not 60 out with her. We d
not know who was in charge, but suppose
was Mr.. Montgomery, the clerk. She i
owned by Mr.. Devins, Of Dubuque, Iowa.
The cause of the explosion is not known.