davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

4 4 Tcntly, j should sa6t 30 tho widowed
xwourner thutl am fhia day" ~
st Msst r." returned tho other, shtking
M head, ~ hsvs begun 10 understand 2
lit,ls ihst most calam' l.s will cesne
from ~, o. this one did. and that mono
viii stop al our poor doors. until we
are united with ,kat greut squsbbiins
fsmiIy yonder, 10 do tho things that are
right We csnno, live healthily anil
decen,ly. unless they who undertook 10
manage US provide tho means. We
scsnnot be instructed, unless they will
teach US; We csnno, be nationally smu.
sci nnless they will amuse us; We can.
mol but have some false gods Of our own
while they Sc, up so many Of theirs in
sIl tho public places. TIE evil conse
qnenccs ofimperiect instruction the evil
consequences Of pernicious neglect, The
evil consequences Of unnatural restrain
and the denial of hunanizing enjoy
ments. will all come from us, and nons
Of them will stop with us. They viii
spread fsf and wide. They always do
they always have done jus, like thu
pes,ilence. understand so much,
think, at last"
But the master sail again, 20 yor
laborng mem how seldom do we hear o
you, except in connexion with some
'trouble!"
2 "Mss;er." re reprie,l, 81 am Nobody
and little likely 10 he hearl Of, (noI
much wanted to be hearl of) excepI
when there is some trouble. But i, new
e. begins with me, and il can never enl
with me. As sure as Death, il comes
down TO me, and it goes up from me-"
There was so mnch rensonin whal
he said, that the Bigwig family, getting
wind Of it, and being horribly frishten'
ell by the late desolation, resolved to
unite with him 10 do the things tha
were righl-a; all events, SO far as tht
said things were associated with The di
rec, prevention. humbfy spesking, o
another pestilcnce. But sssNthSlr (eal
wore off, which it soon bessn 40 do
they resumed their falling out amon.
themselves, and did nothing. Conse
qrently the Scourge broke out again
low down as b fofe-and spread aven
gingIy upwards as before anil carries
of vast numbers Of the brawLers. Bu'
not man among them ever admitted
if, in the least degree, he ever perceived
that he had anything TO do with it.
So Nobody lived and died, in the old
old, old way; and this, in the main is
the whole OF Noboiy's story.
Had he no name, you ask? Perhaps
it was legion. 1t matters little what his
name wus. Let us call him Legion.
you were ever in the Belgian villa
ecs near the field Of Waterloo, you vii
have seen, in some quiet little church
a monument erected by faithful com
panions in arms TO the memory Of Colo
neI A, Major B.. Captains c, D and Z
Lieu,enanis F and G, Ensigns H, anc
J, seven non.commissioned officers. a n,
one hundred rank and file. who fell ir
. the discharge Of their duty on the memo
rable day. The story Of Nobody is thai
Of the lank and file Of the earth. They
bear their share cf the battle; they have
their part in the victory; they fall; they
leave no name but in the mass. The
march of the proudesl Of US leads to the
dusty way by which they 60. o! let US
think of them this year at the Christina:
fire, aud not forget them when it is burnt
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04
From California.
New ORLEANS, March 20

New ORLEANS, March 23.
The stcamsh p United S lales, from As.
pinwall on the 18Th inst, has arrived al
B.l;z,, after passage Of 4 days, and
will rsa,h this city about 0 o'clock this
evening.
She brings California news to the Is,
inst, n might later than previous ad.
vices, brouehi down to Panoma by the
steamship john L. Stephens.
The steamship Ohio was at Aspin.
wall. an woul sail for New York on
the 2)h inst, with abou, S 100000 in
Treasure, 900 passengers. and tho Cali
(orna mails Of the ls,.
The California news presents no fea.
lures ofimportance, local topics mostly
occupying the public attention.
Walker. hal spiked his guns and
started for Saint Tomas, with force OF
40 men anl one field piece, lsavin.; be.
hin six or seven sick an.l wounael.
Many Of his followers had deserted, and
those remaining were quite desponient,
having abandoned all hopes Of success.
Capt. Watkins anl Capt. Davidson
were arrcstc at San Francisco on the
22 Of February, charged with treason
able connection with Walker and his
expediiion. They were held TO bail in
$4,000 each. A warrant had been is
suel asains, Maj Baitl, who also stan is
chnrgel with treason.
The Legislature was still in session
and had passe law, after long dis
cussion, removing the capital Of lhs
State to Sacramento.
Tho San Francisco markets continue,
excessively depressed and stagnant. >u.
per6no Galleeo and Haxall -four was IL
$S so 50.
Clear Pork sold at $40, and Mess a
SIC.
The mining accounts are excecdingI,
favorable. Owing to copious rains
large quantities Of gold has been dug
more than for many previou,"morths
and the miners appear 10 I've all prosper
oIs.
Among the Passengers from Californ
ia is Thomas F. Meagher.
We learn from the Cincinnati Timss
that Mr.. Chrisly, Agent of the Coloniza
,ion Society, has been offered group o
slaves, in one OF the Southern States
value a, $4,000. The owner canno
emancipate them where he lives, an,
must remove them to some other Stat
10 effect his purpose.
In view Of the uncertainties attendin
the execution Of wills. in reier:nce t.
slave property, and the liability Of hi
slaves being scattered after his death
he thus closes his appeal to Mr.. Christy
al abhor the thought Of their bein
sold after l die. My reason for wishin
10 emancipate now is, l lon't wish II
devil to got my soul, and the lawyer
my money. Pity me. for Jesus sake
and give mo gool counsil. Your bro
ther in Christ"
Mr.. c. has accepted the offer, and W
Join with the Times in the wish that th'
liberality Of the citizens OF Ohio ma
enabls him to senl these slaves t
Liberia.-Ohio State Democrat.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

Young man, private word. Whom
you 50 ACQUIRING. find out as soon as
possible, wbether your saections are be.
ing plsmtsd more ia . bundle Of dry
goods snd things generally. than pul.
sating hsart, hcmmed In by warm ribs
and sll that. Many fellow has laid
himsslf out for foil made woman, and
only found very extensive assortment
Of cotton. whslsbsns, and similar dc.
lusivs institnt ons. Just look sover the
goods bsfoss goins TO the parson.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

We have been unavoiJably detained
in getting our paper out this week, IN
account of not receiving our supply Of
pa pei in time, but have now made ar.
engagements, which will prevent such d
delinquency in future. We must also
apologize for q lack Of editorial in the
present No.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

DT- Silverman, Alcan & Co. at their
new store on 2l and Railroad Streets
are making large addition to their
splendid stock Of Dry Goods. Bonnels
Trimmings, and Fancy Goods. which
they say will be sold cheap. They
have ncn, and pretty store, call in and
see them.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

Rem0yal.-Mr.H Hanzsche has locat.
ed his Book Store in Rolger's building,
Immediately adjoining the lronton House
and has received an addition to his form.
cr stock, which cannot fail in giving
satisfaction 10 those who may favor him
with their patronage.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

The Weather has got to be pleasant
within the pas. few days, and there ore
ye, some slight hopes for a portion Of
the fruit. The destruction amongst the
Peaches has not been so great as was
anticipated, although, in some places
it has been pretty severe.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04


4 Landed psmoefsey, III eternal tsns for Repab.
naA-A len1sl An.,ocIaey: The nss1lusp Of
oeMafchkrs end despoalpQa~e ys9NG Assaree
Ths Laid shall not hs M Nrevsf.-:BA's.
7 he msss q taapk,nd has net been horn with sac:
dies q thslv becks,-Nor lAvelsd fsw. booted
ard seusfsd y rids them sgittaassly BY tbs grace
of0od.-t6rseN1 last LNiw.
'"rhers II no fbuhdstoA IN aatlss or IN natures
laws. why aei ofworis npon psfchment should con
vey the dominion Of lands"
'S'f BlAcxsToxe.
sTha earth Ia the hsbi,a,ion. the natural inheritance
NJ all mankind Of ages present and come; haha.
ton belonging t0 uinn IN particular but 10 every
man; nndaone In which all have III ,yuaI right 10
dwell" JUnx OhAy.
ssro worship God. ,le Father Of s meu--,o hope 70.
lie IN Ileayeu,- reward OF good accomplished
on Garth. To love our fellow men, md do Tor them a
,ai we desire for oarAelvcs. 70 e'pec! all toms by
whici, mon are pleased 10 worship God. To combs,
error no, wiih violence, nor with fro but wh truth
TO love ont country, and 10 devoe ourselves 10 iif
we arc even 10 the sucrGcr Of our lives. r watch
with lender over the happiness OF our families,
u d,o educate our children IN the sentiments of love
humanity, and PATRIOTISM. TO Instruct the Ignorant TO
hottie the naked. furnish work for the strong, nnd
ways, and every where proclaim the lra!srnay oi all
he synaiity OF nh, and tho fIertH ofaH.'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

The passion Of acquiring richss in Of.
Der 70 support : ysin ssPsnss eerFapts
the phrsst souls.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

The man who Is = stranger 70 The
6nsf feeling proposes q 4 bsvs ~ iq9so.
dpetion. y ',;..
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

An extensive bed::of porcelain clay has
been discovered on the North Carolina
Central Railroad, a few miles below
Nenss river. While It is q serious OBJ.
stacls 10 lay the rails. being so soft that
the timbe,s laid upon it soon sink out Of
sight. il may pross y Be valuabl dis.
ceyery. In cut ON The same road near
Mount Mofish. d'bed Of mssnesia has
besn discovered.
GnsAr FEoop-Thers wss Q great
aood ia The Licking VslIsy, Isdisns, on
Thursday lsilcspssd By the rising ofthe
Licking River. Houses wsss carried
swey. Htil6 f6sabs submssesd. fsucing.
Sen3iote ae1 s.,lumbefs canned oG. &c.
\ y s.Qssf flpi.I Atss ssdmssss
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

NOTICES HEREBY GlVi
IN the Annual Meeting of the Bos
cation of Upper Township, will bel
Clerks Office in SAID township,
inst. at 9 o. clock, A. NJ. A puno
dance is necessary, as much busit
before the Board. j. X. ktOl
April Sd, 1851. So
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04
From Panama.

Az lniian from the interior hal come
into Panama, an stated tha, Lieutenant
Strains surveying party hal been killed
by wild beasts. The story was not be.
ieve |, it being suppose that the party
hal been killed by the Inhians.
Some men in this world are prone to
regarl the judgment on all things as a
finalty, and as demonstration Of this
fact we have an onccdote to relate Of a
very worthy oil gentleman recently
deceased. He was ono Of jury oil
twelve. II so happened that eleuen oil
the Jurors were for the acquittal Of the
defendant, while our friend strenuously
advocated his conviction. After hours
Of labor in endsavoring to change the
views Of his opponents, and his efforts
only resulting in strengthening the con.
victions Of the former, he exclaimed with
terrible emphasis that they were eleuen
Of the most obstinafe men he had evey
encountered.--- Westeyn Home Visitor.
| A Pfovineisl paper conclude. long
obituary with the following strange
notification:
"Several deaths ure unavoidsbly de.
ferred."
"Do you SEQ sny.h,sg ridicuioas ia
This wigi" ssid Z brother ledge "a
CssSap. 'sNeshiaS but tie hssds' ht
, replied,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

10y virtue Of a writ Of Execution Issued out md
- der the District Court for the County II
Ramsey, judgment rendered by saf Court the:
sixth day May, 4. ID. 1851. in action wherein Mary
SuHu,ervle is plaintiff and George Uorsel b defendant,
said plantff. anil against the said defendant,
for tive OF hundred and four dollars and eighty
cents have, Ibis ninth ,lay Of May, \. ID. 1854, lev
led upon the interest of the said defendant in the follow
ing described land viz: Lt No. one f) in Block one %
of ptisos addition 30 the town Of st. Paul. situated w
the Saltwater and Spring Streets, in said Pat
sups addition, the property Of SAIL defendant; which
property shall expose to sale at public IuctSD, to tho
highest bidder. for cash, at the Court Uoyse. in sntf
county. Tiuys 'ay tpe sixth day Of July, A. ID.
Is :, at ten O'Clock. in Tire frenc,H of said day,
much thereof may be sticient to satisfy said
lion. a. 81. FRIDIEY. Sheriff.
3J,6 Per j. ". FARMER, Deputy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17

We were shown a counterfeit $40 bill on the
State Bank of Ohio. yesterday. It's new c.
mission. not designated in the Dctcctor, and
well calculated to Cincinnati H.
quirer.
We learn that prosecutions have been COM
menced against liquor sellers in GAINESVILLE and
other towns in Muskingum and Licking coun-
ties.--Uid
Mr. Morath, in Newark, on complaint of Mrs.
Mitchell. was held over in $500, for selling H.
4uor to her husband, who got drunk and abus-
ed her--I6id.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17

TIE PAY Nor1HxGs.-This "ordcr" is pushing
its way up the Mississippi. Three or four of
them attempted to escape from the War Eagle
on her way up without paying their passage,
but were apprehendcd by the crew and COM
PEELED to settle. They had plenty ofmoney.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17
News By Yesterday; Mail.
UaSLjD pf0u /

Washington. lime q
The Canadian Reciprocity treaty will prob
ably be finally negotiated Lord Elgin has been
daily with Mr. Marcy. and he is on the best
terms with the President.
The know-Nothing victory here is fostering
sore upon the Administration. and hundreds of
good Wings dcplorc the result.
JUNE G.-IlOCSE. \ call of the House way
finally order d. when the roll was called and
10 members answered. There being no quo
rum the House adjourned.
JUNE 7.-IlOUSE. After the usual opening
business, Mr.. Houston asked consent of the
House to offer Il resolution that on and after
Saturday the House shall meet at III o'clock.
Objected to.
House then went into committee of the whole
and resumed consideration Of Pacific railroad
bill.
Mr. Stanton. of Tenn, spoke briefly in favor
of the bill, Mr.. Bridges, of Penn, followed in
opposition.
JUNE D. The Union of this morning states
that the difficulties between the L. S. and Spain
are not adjusted, and the policy of the Admin
lstration remains unchanged.
INHodrlphia. lime I.
Conrad's majority for Mayor is 5000. lie
was the candidate of the Wings, Natives and
-Mothings. The whole Wing city ticket
is elected.
COHrOFn, .jHHe 1.
The New Hampshire legislature meets TO day
.hiU- Hren, lime I.
Ncw-llavcn has elected Wing officers.
Kingston, ": y, Junc 6.
The first election under the new charter was
held in this village to day. and the ticket sup
ported ly the Know Notlinss Was elected by
large majority.
Ruf'and, H.. lime g.
The Wing Convention assembled here ycs-
tcrday, and nominated Stephen Royce for
Governor.
New YORK, June Z.
Four p. N.--Nicholas Balm under arrest for
the murder of the Wickham family, has made a
full confession of his guilt.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17

He was sired by the Full
Bloo.Icd Wheeler Morgan; his dam by III" Full Bootci
oi Woodbury. Morgan and gransdau by the said W ort-
hurry Morgan. The Wheeler Morgan was sired by the
Iackctt Mur.an his dam by the old Clifford Morgan.
The acsrtt Morgon sired by the Old Clifford. AM
his Dam by The old W"obrcy Morgan. The Old w''ri-
brcy Morgan WAS by the old Original Justin Morgan
Horse.
FLYING Morgan, 2 has descended through four Of tbs
fullest bLy.pd Morgan Horses raised the United
States. ~
West Randolph, May !, 1854.
hereby certify that Fl, ing Morgnn Dds Is one "f the
purcs b,ssed Morgan Horses, AMI the most pcrfcce
model of The Old Stud any within our knowledge.
ABEL LYMAN,
y. Is. MANN.
Randolph, Afny I, 1854.
We hereby certify that have been acquainted with
the Justin Morgan, woaibrey Morgan, the Clifford,
the Iackrt and Wheeler Morgan Horses, and many
others Of the Morgan Horses, and say that
the Flying Norgan DID, good u bIop- Morgan, ami
has as good Morgan points, Morgan Horse within
knowledge. JOHN WAITE,
J.r. KiDDER.
MICAH MANN,
WILLARD TII.I.SOE.
The srbssTbers believe they have fniy established the
Pedigree of the Flying BIZ to the satisfaction OF
the public large, and believe that the Flying Morgan,
2, the first class Of the Morgan Horses. As
Speed Beauty Bone, Muscle AMI activity, the public
must judge for themselves.
lie has been tranc!, or httel but very little
Tor tratDs. lie has been timed and irUtted half .
proof of the time refer The public I" II the
names above AMI a. for handsome, easy qG h-novHS
horse. he caIuut lie beat.
Ma, J1lwif u. 4 +, HOPKINS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17

10 The War Eagle arrived yesterday noon
with the accustomed nsatalment Of passengers
Mr.. Fawcette brings us late papers, and requests
us to state that the War Eagle will be up in
time to leave here next Sunday at eleven o.
al
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17

gzs- The steamer Enterprise has rc-assumcd
the position of regular packet between Pres
colt and Taylor's Falls.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17
May l2, 1851.
st. Paul Crockery Store
NEW ARRIVAISi

The Largesf, Han9sonsesf and Best .qssorfmen
OF emma: Glass, and Croekery, eper
seen in Minnesota Ierritory.
MARVIN, at his store, two doors east of the Pc.
~. Ohcc, is prepared so show and sell IN. ab,v.
soS at prices lower than they be bought in Gaena
ms "hite Granite ware, or IL OF tho
Ds qnaity and of the handsomest and latest patterns,
nc mas every article that be thought OF of that ware
~ ~ S"iPs iui se's or supply parts Of sets to match.
In Yellow and Rockingham Ware,
Kitchen purposes, he se so rer cent lower than
ir prices, as he Is constantly receiving directly fror.
w manufacturers East, and Is thus buying at first hand
Inc following are few OF the articles kcpS anonrs
others too numerous mention. ~ "'
White Granite Vegetable Dishes covercd
10 Butter Plates, covered, with draincr
q" Soap Dishes and Brush Trays
90 Muiins. with
DO Gravy Turecns, with ladle
do do Bowls
do Pickle Dishes
do Com. nt stands
TO Ewcr> and Basins
do OF every thing for table furniture-a
very large variety.
Yellow and Rockingham Cakemoul,Is. MI. ,,,.,,
Butter Jars, spiitooIiS, etc. f'"'eSS
Pitchers and Tea sets and Dinner Of all kinds.
Glassware-evcry requisite article-call and O.,
st. Paul, July 9.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17

~ We met an old octagonarian friend the
other day, who had been wont to pride himself
upon the snowy whitcness Of his locks. We
did not know him except by his voice his sill
vcred curls had been changed to raven darkness.
lie had been up to Hill Il IIighwardcn's, who
had persuaded him to 60 back into youth by
the application of their intalliblc hair-dye.-
This is fact; and we pride ourselves that this
paragraph is more to the point and will pay
better than did the article of the same charac-
ter headed 80 American Eloquencc,' which ap-
pearcd in the Pioneer few days since.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17
TICE.
BSOSlOn Clothing Store.

EST opened, 81 Street, Ian,ber,,s BricI ru,,,o
" under She Mime, uiian Onjcr.
$4,000 WORTH OF READY MADE CI.Orp,-
m ~. ana GEN1> FURNISHING GOODS.
Inc largest ana best stock offered i'm This city mr.
Territory.
hSr e'nriS ar" all new aud Of the latest spring stve
selected Win much best II,, "a i'm ,,,,,,
Also, large assortment Of Hats and Gaps, Of every
description. r'' VI WY
These III want Of any Of the above goods will find n Il,
their advantage To examine this stock hrfre
ne ABOVE STOCK VIII be sold at Wholesale or retail IA,
SUIT customers, at the lowest cash prices.
May 12, 1851.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17

IMPORTANT TO TowN-OwNEEs.-Mr Rice, in
correspondence with the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, has drawn out of that
functionary the following letter. We find it
published in the Democrat of Tuesday,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE }
31st Nav 1874
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17
10 The Galcna Jcffcrsonian whose cdito

10 The Galena Jcfcrsonian whose editor
was one of the crowd last week, says:
"Thc last boat of the five passed down OH
Saturday morning and probably by this time
the greater number arc riding on rail-
homcward. We have only time to say that the
whole affair has been conducted with great
skill and liberality and with unbountcd sue
cess. In its conception and execution ii is the
most magnificent fcte ever given in this coun-
try or any other. The result will be better
appreciation of the West, in the East, closer in
tlmacy between the two and large accession
to the wealth and population of that portion of
country between Chicago and st. Anthony.
through which the party passed. To Minnesota
alone, the excursion is worth 10000 people,"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17

~ Among the passengers by the War Eagle
ycstcrday,we were pleased to notice the names
of Rev. DR.. Van Ingcn, of Rochester, Ny, and
Crafts J. Wright Esq. late of the Cincinnati
Gazette. We presume Dr.Van Ingcn will preach
at Christ's Church next SaLbutb morning.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17
The Fast TrOtting Horse
FLYING MORGAN, Cd. D.,
NHIS celebrated Horse viii

VTIo CCIVDIdIVH TVTSV VIII
IL stand, the comm" season,
at the stable. of the subscribers,
in SAINT PAUL, for the Use of
mares. Terms, 5000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17
Hon. ii. VI. RICE.
House of Representatives

HON. TT. Vt. KICE,
House of Representatives
SR.-ln reply to yours of the Goth instant,
have the honor to state, that in my opinion,
lands settled upon as town-sitc, whether such
settlements were made prior to, during. or after
their survcy-are subject to the operation of
the law of I'D May, 1874. as soon as they shall
have been surveyed SO that they can he dcsig-
mated and entered by their proper and tcchni-
cal descriptions.
Therefore the towns referred to in yours Of the
2Cth inst. lit Minnesota, as laid out and rcgll-
larly surveyed upon unsHrr'y,d public
lands will be liable to entry. under the said
law of 1871. and cannot he taken by prc-cmp-
ton. under the law of 1871.
Very respectfully your obd't scrvt.,
JoHN WILSON,
l,a.,,rr,;c.:nr,n. Ccnar,l [ u
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-17
Commissioner General Land Office.

"a" The st. Anthony Express gives the Gre
dit of the late excursion to the Illinois Central
Railroad. OF course the error was merely a
slip of the pen.
RAILROAD TINE The War Eagle left ST.
Paul, in the excursion party, on Thursday night
at halfpast eleven. She ran into the port OF
Galcna, by which operation she lost at least
two hours but notwithstanding she land
cd her passengers at Rock Island on Sat
urday morning at five o'clock-tmenty-
nine hours and thirty minutes from ST.
forthcoming out one hour ahead Of the Lady
Franklin, which did not go into Galena river.
The Eagle was merely making a show of her
natural speed, running all the while on less
than illegal stcam.' The other boats we're all
into Rock Island by nine o'clock on Saturday,
and landed their passengers in good condition.
Coop The Council on Tuesday evening
passed an ordinance in regard to health, one
provision of which makes steamboats, liable for
landing sick people within the city limits.