davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
NeIioious Notices.

s RI 4s s3GIEEY9s yETs a ;. S .5
TN hyN2So he i Inst, dutch
dsee ep Ia corner Of lhs The Reg JOHN
sSfs41a sss s1aa s'e
TAm,yic.n Home Missionary society.@The Rev HENRY
SMITH hq e nsisiif nhsEsc&S HoME i
soeI % F,;, Esyfs1 asSsS csas s'SSfR s5
ts' ss
t0TT Subject: Misery of the Wicked be Endless
i,is DufsiiSni
VIII & b ASds; asa Ps 9rERAr9Ty 4aE nTS
q Ssss D. f % Suish 1 e. T. I'd sRAcR Gis' 9Th
church IN the large and eonmodous Lecture Room
bss Ps @ EEsGs ES M r. ssBA$ cho6I
80 insa sdG to y ednnse, @ thense,es ~ii5 parish
The REV. Jounihan rane Ateboro Mas, wli Preach
6R9W I1 S tsUSSy, =. Sg and 81 p NJ inter-
,sisbhment Of this Church are respectfully INV
Georges 10y S~sI Wards G 6S5 NsT
On be eorner for Divine Service At
EshSs 81 Rector ssS bsSTd9y % seicO nee NN
Wesleyan Methodist the saTe5 $ hsSe
& nc be SssfSs a. o .oG H. jersey 81 c and Port Rich
9S sars Tss ssa rGSS aoo SsS's 5
lssDd ~ sabbaihs and at o'clock on TUESDAY
a. iser Sf r5l"sc, 6Ssss y 1s gsS i" ,1s i9s
ASysp, s,itson sSrsh Ne 70 FREE FRI Z
tor offbs Cbureh n invited occupy frsy
Rev H. q. scherrperhOrn expected preach TO NOR
MORNING (Sabbath) at lol o'clock, in Union Hall,
Brodwsy No 30 between 5th and 3thsts The community
~ cordially invited TO attend
Come out OF her, my PeopIe.,-The first Of SERIES
ofDIsCOUHsES fOPERY and PROIESTANTlsM will be de-
Christian Church. Suhokst, Dehncyst To
MORROW Sunday EVENING, by Prof S. X. sWEETMAN
o'clock Seats All classes rcspcct
fully invited. Be In season to get eoat
The Rev. ohm M. ,acauley preach in the south Do Cd
& = oS oH The Evils Attendant on idicnd
The syen Of e SosTss Of % 9n &
b. the NJ. L. sCUDDER, TOMORROW EVENING, at II
O'clock Subject for the evening" DtemPenccThe Vender and
cur duties to him"
The Rev. John B FiDIay, Liz d., will preach TO NOR
ROW EVENING, at "A o'clock, on The Signs OF the Times
r. his Church Nilamsbukh 9hst between Grand and Noh
1ol A. NJ by the Rev. Mr. STROUSS; and at 81
= r NJ, by the Rev. y. w BILL
The Rev DIR. Bushnell Hartford viii preach in the Broad
SABBATH MORNING, at O4 o'clock and the
Rev T. NJ POST Of ST. Louis in the EVENING al u o'clock
Church of the Purians.-The Rev Prof PARK of Andover
will ID preach in this Church next SABBATH MORNING, and
the Rev Or. CHEEvER In the EVENING.
sand-sf. NJ. n. Church, Brookiyn-The Rev. Dr. NEELEY
efAlaama will preach 1o O'clock NJ, and in the EVENING
SUNDAY SCHOOL RE-UNION.-At a recent meeting Of the
Teachers engaged In the sANDsT SABBATH SCHOOL, it
Tod That an Invitation extended all who had been
seet W the ssnd-st Church, SUNDAY EVENING
Nay IL 1854
Addee will be made by those that have been engaged In the
JOSEPH HERBERT, MOSES r ODELL,
= ""' ADSA11 NJ A. MCGEE '''''' D'
Committee of Arrangements
Free Lectures and Debates, at Military Hail. No 1873
RoweT sUNpAYi st3P NJ M PosT@hR @ sshIss'; An
II Mr. BROWN, THE STAGE A MEANS
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
A TALE of the EVOLUTION.
IA Ths Day publehed,
RA L p II RU n " o N;

IhH Day pnblshed
RALP H EUSN Mon
Ih: vel written and srsPhe s..sn ef ne s,s y re
is. 70 The sussInss the oasrss and rse which
s. vSs9 y ID, s bFs5 S 'n % n .
d ssY VII h, s 5 % . :., & Ss ssses seoss Iss a y
q q sl. s " 81 H s . s & sa eb s % . -. been
'-'''-'' - ny '''' Price IS cent.
MAR NatlH E'sad'f EE'sad'f EST.
Pre- iee'a 3 cent.
ssGgsL 70 J.ex k.ss
By T.ss' F4es s 5,s4fsa''- e:a,:
THE MASS hl'esssEE sssEE 1sS}it LEscoE
b. O. ". NJ Reynolds
H LONG & BROTHER, No l2l N.ssu..
nODS5s SPIRIT MANIFEST
IL Examined DND EXPLAINED
JUDGE EDMOSDs REFUTED
Elegantly bound Il Cloth price IS cents
glance following from some Of he leading pspers
ofthe will sais the reader that this work Of 90 common
order;
calm eomT shenve ard NATIVE treatise Dr
Dod has unquesionst been deep na.n, Of the human mind
This of The Oscsl woI.s qP.n sPI,''a5m' tha,
can be eonrTehendd by persons very limited capacity"
From The olive Branch, Boston -.,,.r
We the Will ind il Justly deserves READY safe
He handles the subject IN mus prove
to hose who are honestly seSsins , l the ruth
uneommony readable we can es'y from actual 9p
aid philosophical s tone-fee iEs aouse or f ie
Of tie sIIltuGlsts"
From The Boston Bee.
Z close thinker and clever wTteTl
From The Evening Argus. Philadelphia, - -
think circulation OF this sensible uVok 0i w Dod'
will be aittLdtd with no beneficial resul-s'
From The Baltimore Clipper
The argument of Dr. Dods 8 certainly very able
The Republican and A gus, baltimore ,,
Judge EduoEdss he 5Ty faith p9d and the whole thing
Is completely shown up
From The New Haven Palladium
This volume calculated 10 d. much god Hs po"eTl M
tdoc deadly poifon'
Prom The Hartford CouTant.
What the subject plausible ,nd deserves exam
nation" ,. c
From The Philadelphia Saturday CouneT
The iook deserves Iroulineu position
The NewfOk Chnstian inquirer.
DIR Dods embodied sensible dels ~ lAs interesting
From The Savannah Georgian
IL written such PLATA language ina e@ta may u-ue'
From The Savannah Republican.
charter devoted Judge Edm0I d most excellent one
From The Daiy Empire, Dayton, Ohio
II fail 10 b, Iead wi.h iniens- a..
The Home Visitor NJ vernon ONO
He a6duee great many his position
DEWITT Z DAVENPORT, Pubhsher-
Nosi aud l62 No
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
KNOW YOTHIYGs-ATTENTION The third

Il NOW N0THINGS-ATTENTION! The third
IN ready The ye. ssed IL
thrilling
Boa; so u American docIsine ye
Edi,1s Crusp0udsnce kc Ii be obtained Of AbbE
YATES The suhorzCd No IS Annst, where saoepton
tock cTtn Terms - year
THE BOSTON SUyDAY DInPATC H.
Il Ths Youlsr shset the LEANING SUNDAY rAPEkfs TIE
PILORA CITY Is s.d % near % b. sas IA & s
Hereafter; zach SUNDAY MORNING, an aison, nhsd "ia
vtiy being pub shd nr oar
esps.si rrEer Of LIFE, FUN. MILITARY, fihE aAt
TERs 1s a. ara cunEo, i 10 taas- with people Ab5E
kYAIEs are The Agents Nc. S Annst
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
CHEsNEYs RUSsO-TURKIsH CAMPAIGNS

CHEsNEY's RUSSO-TURkIsH CAMPAIGNS
~ Published This Day, .,,-, ~, 49, avn ,o,,
ib Xisw 10 the Present Affairs the East BY Col
Cheney X author the Expedition for the survey o. ne
mse toresondenes between the Powers snd the Secret
touesIondeuce between the EnsAh and Russian Oo'efneh
Emo, e.oth' maps 81 - ,,,,,
AYEAR WITH THE TURKS. By Warrington w Smith, with
OhpLsnt Mss and Illustrations f01Eta edition O'a'
'FsRSIA,SsoHFRE's NARRATIVE OF VOYAGE TO THE
NoHfHeWEs COAST OF AMERICA IN rae YEARS ISL.
~ - ASp iTscoRs ~ Ms nS oF R0NE AS Illus THE
oHuRoh OF THT FIRST THREE CENTURIES By n Rat &
over 'A' J. 5 REDFIELD Yo- .ad Il2 Mass
A NEW ROMANCE-By +. w. SHELTON.
N JUST PUBLISHED;
CRYSTALLINE; or, THE HEIsEss % FALL Dowx 4sLF,
Rector Of b.Ideirh kc vol l2O WIKI Ensra'iH' fO
IHE WHIMSICAL WosiAN A Story. By Emile ?. Car
''s MELBouRSE fS5 ' AND TIE oHxcHA ISLANDS WITH
TIE ezAa GA his e6tET ASD fEoFLE By JaO
WI, "maoIIops @ 1s-e epoSALDj BL0oDSroNE 1vol IS cents
AhrHSks A IaS On SfM TTEs6a9 sS0iis Nay "a L-O-
MYRTLE wREATHi Or Stay LEAvEs.REeALLEo By Mn
lie NSi'i'' CHARLES scRIBSER, No I5 Nassaast.gY
DOOKS ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING-HIS-
ID TORY or CALIFORNIA FROM ITS DISCOVERY TO
TIE PRESENT TINE with Map OF he Coan1y By 3
4HF MopEES HORSE DOCTOR Containing Practical obscr
v.ous ca fh ar IsAenf Of Desses and Lane
res HoIses with iElsTr;ions By George H. Dad, NJ d.
BtRHAM VILLAGE. a Temperance Tale By Cong Lynn
KNOW NoTHiNcs. Poem sos Natives AID Aliens Fries
The o~ss Rocks We se selling in large Quantities the trade
'hItMPLIgiITTR. f Ny SCHOOL AND scHooLNAsTEas.
THES4yRTsM M OF Sb ESSIIsh WoTRi eISss ds woRks
NLrfTIaS Or more Wokx roa THS M.isE Law By P
ohuh D. D. wcrk Of sre merit calculated to have .tlcns
l''nsf sTIpos fIf is IAMPoRT P5 BIAkEMAN ys-Ys
I.P. .JEwEIT Co, AID GOULD LlSCCHS ssfcn
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

III I: fECh q inEV. ~ ~ DLA''' "i"u'P"'"'
sn.sHISE On DAIL9 'fAfHs; Dr. rHr o.
BTscTY CoNNoN THNSs from hoasea3L G.d,
edited BY Charles Dickens gssss sss age is1 81 a P %
Illustrators eHeeu,ed in the hs9ss' & p p,ys o. 'i
"In rrsenns to r,aang community this volume The publish
ever Hnsase and ~desPead & aesP baS fs @ ,Is
nsfLstle thsir speeoy attainment OF IoPuay Tbsir %
M irue herin viii be found selecon-and Be.
rdeou. oneo the striking and ineestns pieces that
81 one Of old na ttgh qd 0rnaF and this
nay sld author over eve Seee' be IIea ne S % hs
,ul Of hs oSa sena % aIG me Sass S hs saabs
sns collage srd factory sooy furnace with the glory OF me
oed % i ss IL sht - was red he Kohnoor
Mn @r from him the good things evil
81 beauty aud interest his curl
Gus huns. % s % o & h s eHsS and ind the ia,eI
be suffered eNpie with he echoes OF me hour % s", g
which viii be found acceptable by many resdeIs h
This 'egme not eonEo,ea % o. nee h I % % bb While elo-bed
in the beautiful and ornate tye Of Dickens convey ass,a
which have appeared in eher OF the volumes pre-
ordeis 1oicied tom the trade
INTENSE OF The "ECLIPSE OF FAITH
~ This rejouder Pf Newman e brother the
-'''1 viii sE PUBLISHED TO-DAY, May 10
h oder to n Ss n Am, .a Topn the Reply to IA Ecp Of
Filth Ly j. Newman with his chapter on he Moral Peec
oh Of Roger. The L5ndoo Rstor%ss %
work which dre tie particular attention OF our aae'-
IL does not leave Newman a leg to stand upoa'
Al The Chris ian Examiner; -.
rus oft We say that made with esndor with ability end
will tTiuin hsutw weight Argument"
Of he OF the Rev the
Fcrse OF Feih rzanst the Mr Newman felt
tisy lnehed logic be able to hold biz about to be
Ly DickeuOn. Engish
sreak in hs both tie ability and split OF the repyi and
those who have original work and observed is b.ead
n will 10 the eobebs Of nhdel
eorIi,tiv al cavii efectually brushed away .
Tie editions of the Eclipse OF Fath ana heaon ana
Faith" BY Henry Rogers, now ready: =, e,,,,
vSHE iNSJ ERECTION IN CHINA; with details
Habits aud Customs of the Chinese WIN
slowing progress the Small SrO Boards
-. 80, .,,e,, y,c,,
HISTORY OF THE PROTEsTANTS OF FRANCE FROM RON
TIFF CoMNTNCEMENT OF REFORMATION TO TIE
PRESENT TINE. BY O. DE Feliee Translated into English,
with Notes By T. T. Barnes BarsteI at Law syo Coh, -
IHE CATECHISM OF THE COUNCIL OF TRENT. Trans
English with Notes by the Rev 3 A buckley MA SVo
Cloth III 50. - .s, ,,, ,,rxr cu,
fom conIarson various writer's With Chronological sum
n airy BY Rev. 4. A. Buckley AN eyo. Cloth S 80
RtTLEDCE Co.'S catalogue Of their various puDeaions can
he Iliedd nd forwarded O APPLICATION.
KIJ1LFDGE & Co.. No Is BeeknGn-st ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

REVIEW has just made It's appearance aud promises
spirited welcome addition periodical literature.
We predict for this Quarterly eminent popularity feeling
do that the public mind cannot fail 10 appreciate the
Intellectual ability of those who have undertaken this
work The Agents
JOHN n. r. BRINKEBHOFF Co.
No. lJ Euloon-st., New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
no The WIVES and DAUGHTERS of "KNOW-

mo the WINES and DACUffIEKS OF = KNOW
NCTHINGs DO prefer darkness rather hsu zh. Do
krsbGnds and fathers be absent from nre
ht steI ish engisd you know what blind and
ihe Of the Institutions Of beloved county
Of which should Be deeply concerned
key And when where have been aud for what
ross derive that cd and sterO.yped snyer
don't kncwdout know nothing about y Il is due
chdrsLthat shogd know everything which
lie Welfare of thOe dear and whom
dspsLd and standing ia society But do
art Oftfr
cursd cFy the EXPOsE Of the KSOWNOTdINGS this day
LtsLcd. They vii laugh and pretend that the
LuIntug TerkGps Br- dat believe them OhsB the
vrs sn udgs yourselves Il costs but III een.s -1d may be
had Of booksef,Se rewsagent
STEARNS ! co. Publishers. No. iel Fultons. NY.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

cOsOOO ffTEEAIh EDliiONi-hAhNDi !. r ~, III a !.
SToEY BY San1e! Lover entho OF Lseuns
and oIits q Ireland"
An ounce nh il worth pound OF sorrow; 80 thought
Lover ard eut TO the reading word IN good hunor
with and the OF mankind While everything
su1d smiling bursting bud and blossom the
streams apns oyousnes the dissolution Of Their icy letters
let all Handy Andy ind leap aud laugh to- I'LL they burst II
ihey CaIIOl help II.
Eor sale, Wholesale and retail, BY 49,. -
". - RFGINaLD LYLE - bY M.s Parlle.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
Mem Publications.

mo SCHOOL TEACHERS and SCHOOL CON
Il surSrrsTh, FIRST CLASS STANDARD READER fof
Iaene sbh i'''f'' ''s' j. c. DERBY No. sfsrf-Plsee
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

vI'ltE Btcl NOhh oH IOthi LII -ehhy ~
lus.rtsd-D APPLETON Co, Nos SO and ~ b Iold~ay,
have usi fresh supply Of THE POULTRY BOOA coa.
the Chaacten.fs Manager Breeding aud Medical
of POULTRY being the results Of o5sery...31
sId h Fc.ce b.s Breeders By the Rev w Ninghet
ns " Jahson Esa: eolorld Representations Of the
mot from life BY Harrison Weir aud
80 .rgravnrs avo CLOTH t edges Pnce ~
III complete nd elegant work published on ne
rI ~ Poury: the have rendered Il authority
Leh confidence IN all s tepirtnents Is
Wv details the MANAGEMENT Of Fowls aad
the dihcrent
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

- Dr. LEXTER ald o. WARREN THIS Magazine devoted
~ e clue defense the Spiritual Faith and 70 Moral aad
nieecua Reform bessd upon the principles Of spiritual Phoio-
SACRED CIRCLE viii contain % The nrst
lei day and will appear the ls OF every
uorih Price - per annun payable in advance
PARTRIDGE & BRTTTAN
pnlli.ler. No hrnafu .Nark
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
kIhEH, IHUhNh VO.' = 70 Fu''
VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL WORKS.

W ALI NOhhc'
BARRONiS COMPLETE WORKS.
LFIGHTON's COMPLETE WORKS.
LIE or TIE EMPEROR JULIAN, by NsandeS
sTURTENANTs PREACHERS MANUAL
LIFEAND LABORs OF ST AUGUSTINE trassaied from the
German O. DR.. Philip Sohsf by Prot T. G. Porter ,
STUDENTS BIBLE Greek aud Engish, 40 and Syo, with
bispk margin DO. do. TESTAMENT
Pubahtdb by RIKER THORNE & Co, No I29 Fulions.
In Press, ,
AHARNONY OF The GOSPELS u the Greek OF the received
text a. he rlsn authors English Harmony, with he most
pant sdin being grammatical explanations Sc ect BIB
heal aud Chonog Notes for the use OF Students and
-f.rvU
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
THE sE,lI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
nncrracr ON TILE rpInIrNr

the Daily Tribune gear b.......sl s.
The Postage the Weekly Tribune year is.... ri
The Postage the Semi Weekly for Bun. 50
PAYABLE quarterly advance the Office where he paper
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

The (anai-sl T b. society Spring St Hall No s5
~ on SUNDAY EvENING The meeting viii be addressed
M Nm BJJRLEIGH Messrs DE CAMP, ESTES, and the Rey
Mr. KNIGHT The friends Of Temperance are most respectfully
invited 20 attend. JoiN 0UA' rIesueh'
sk1r Secre
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

Eree Lectures and Debates, Military Hall, No. 1913
RowcTy on SUNDAY; at 8 r. NJ, Mr.. FOSTER sahiecG AN
3lCIIiTY or THE HUMAN RACE ON TIE AMERICAN
coNTIkFNT Al N, Mr. BROWN THE STAGE MEANS
S1F 4 INeTRUCTION Discussion invited.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

1T
~ m the trade and public that they
rate NAP OF THE SEAT or WAR IN THE EAST. Aso a
CHART OF THE NORTH AND BALTIC SEAS.
The above carefully engraved show
clearly and Hnute all that follow the movements
Ct the fleets and armies engaged and the only Of the kind
IUblsEed. Prlce, each 25 cenfs
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

MR. Hay the exw Of Hudson will LECIUkE
TEMPERANCE, SUNDAY the l4ih inst. as fol-
lows: 10 O'clock NJ Markep: 2oclock M, Grsnds Feuyi
~ ,eleck footof st
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
THROWS NEW-YORK CITY DIRECTORY fo

- IHII u IlI.I.UH.fI Il Ht UI gun Vi lI'II'
~ ERN SPIRITUALlSM IN AMERICA-Commences its thisd
volume Mayo s5i and viii be Issued WEEKLY as heretofore
These desros Of learning the facts and philosophy Of Spiritual In
will 6nd this paper contains the latest fullest aud
ihsute Information embracing whole subject Of publication
Price +2 payable In sdvance half yearly sub
scipons will be received Specimen numbers free Address
PARTRIDGE BRlTTAN Spiritual Bookstore, No 30 Broadway,
~ N,rk
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
ALL HONOR

To those noble Democrats who would not sub
nit to party and aid in repeating the Missouri
Compromise. Principle was too dear to them,-
liberty toe sacred. They declared their manhood
in Iowa, and they viii declare their manhood else
where when the trumpet calls them to the held'-
There are but few party issues at present ana
those issues are of nature which moi essentially
necessary to cause man to adhere to party when
the interests of the country are paramount to
every other consideration. We hail therefore
with pleasure the position great portion of the
Democratic party has taken on the question of
the extension of slavcry-on violating solemn
contracts--on maintaining plightcd faith We
aron not Ll;-I 30 GA, party, Tut that "eran ac-
cord to others those attributes which distinguish
men from politicians, and when we find men for
saking party for principle, we feel sure that the
country is safe. Therefore all honor to those
Democrats who united with the Wings and re-
buked the men who sold themselves to the South
at the sacrifice of every noble, generous impulse
of the human soul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
WHO Is RI0HTe

Hon. B. B. Meeker, of st. Anthony, was ap-
pointed under MIR. Taylor's administration as one
of the Associate Judges Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States for the district of Minnesota
When Mr.. Pierce came into power he was remov-
meaner, nor because he was non compos n'entis,
but solely on political grounds simply because a
Democrat occupied the Presidential Chair instead
of Wing. Mr.. Meeker humbly submitted to his
fate, until after an examination of the Organic
Act of Minnesota and the powers of the Presi-
dent, when he came to the conclusion that he had
been wrongfully removed, and that it was not in
the power of the administration to divest him of
his Office until the expiration of the four years for
which he was appointed to serve. He therefore
protested against the act of " the powers that be-"
assigning his reasons, and at the late session of
the Supreme Court in this city, appeared in per-
son with his commission, for the purpose of claim
ing his seat. After due elaboration by the pre-
siding Judges, it was decided that Mr.. Meeker
was not entitled to his seat, and that the Presi-
dent had power to remove Judges the same as
Governors and other officers. With all due de-
ference to the honorable gentlemen's decision,
we must say that we find nothing in the Organic
Act of Minnesota to warrant such a construction,
Notwithstanding we are aware Mr.. Fillmore did
remove Chief Justice Aaron Goodrich, who was
appointed under Mr.. Taylor's administration
There is no doubt but the President has power to
remove a Governor. In fact the second section
of the Organic Act says
ssThe Executive power and authority in and
over said territory of Minnesota shall be vested in
a Governor, who shall hold his Office for four
wears, and until his successor shall be appointed
and qualified, qtnless removed by the Presi-
dent ofthe United Sates'' So too, does the same
power apply to the others Offices, but relative to
the Judges, the 9th section says
ssThe Supreme Court shall consist Of Chief
Justice and two Associate Justices, any two Of
whom shall constitute quorum, and who shall
hold term at tho seat of Government of said
Territory annually, and they shall hold their office
during the period Of four gears"
There is nothing said about removal here, as it
was probably the intention of the law to have the
Judges hold their Offices for the period specified,
unless they committed some fragrant act and in
such a case provisions are made for their removal.
Who is right, is yet to be seen, as we understand
it IS the intention of Judge Meeker to test the
matter before the United States Supreme Court
He feels confident that he has been wrongfully
removed, and is DESTROYS of having the matter
settled more to vindcate principle than to re-
ceive the honors or emoluments Of the Office
From our present view of the matter, we feel dis
posed to believe that Mr. Meeker will be sustained
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
TUESDAY, AUG 20, 1854.
THE PROPER COURSE


To pursue, now that for the present there is no
hope of grant of land from Congress for rail-
road purposes, is to elect one to our next Leg
slature who is not thoroughly sound on the rail-
road question. The power is in the hands OF the
people, and if they do not use it they must not
complain if in some unguarded moment they are
duped worse than they would have been had Rob-
ert Schuyler & Co. succeeded in their nefarious
schemes. The fact that through the instrument
tality of one or two men Minnesota lost that
which would have been of inestimable value to
her, is no why she should relax her efforts,
or settle down in the calm conviction that we are
doomed people. On the contrary, we should
put forth greater exertions and 90 forward with
determination to convince Congress that we
are deserving of that which the members in an
excited state took from US. To do this, it is me-
cessary to salty the world that we do not sane
ton the fraud recently perpetrated in our name
that as a people we have had nothing to do with
it-that we scout it, and all connected with it,
and further, that we will visit upon the heads OF
the guilty party just rebuke. How can this be
done? By electing worthy men to the Legisla-
ture. By memorializing Congress on the subject.
By firm, united stand. By full and explicit
statement of the facts, and if necessary, by dele
eating a committee to visit Washington to guard
our interests. This, to us, appears to be the only
and the proper course to pursue, and unless some
such action is taken we may rest assured that
Minnesota hereafter will stand poor chance Of
getting grant of land. That Congress is favor
ably disposed towards territory, there is no
doubt, but the members will never consent to
give us anything of Importance just so long as
the impression exists that we are party to the
fraud recently committed upon them. We must
show our hand Silence will not answer. News.
paper protestations will not answer. Individual
protestations will not answer. The voice must
come from the people through their Legislature,
and unless it does, Minnesota will be held re-
spcnsible for that of which she is not guilty.
Let us then, see to it, that no man is nomina-
ted for Representative who cannot be trusted on
the question of railIoad-who has not the sole,
undivided interest OF the territory at heart-and
who is not willing to pledge himself to vote for
such restrictions as will forever after secure the
interests of the territory, and the speedy posses
sion Of grant of land. Now, at this session OF
the Legislature, is the proper period to act. Be-
tween now and another session there is no telling
what SchaAlerism may be concocted and carried
out, consequently delays are dangerous, and we
should lose no time in throwing about us such
safe guards as will protect US in the future from
the greedy nav Of prowling railroad specula-
TORS Look to it and act.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

Singular AND SUDDEN DEAru.-On the morn
inc of the 26th inst, says the Kingston Republic
can, II son Of Richard Deyoe, of Lexington,
Greene coanty. aged 10 years, died very sudden
ly. The deceased had been for some two months
severely afflicted with the inAammatory rheuma-
tism-so that eminent physicians dcspaired of
his lfe-but for the last three or four weeks he
had recovered so far as to be able on Saturday
last to 20 Il fishing. On Sabbath evening he COM
planned of pain in the head, at intervals accom-
panied with vomiting. When the family spoke
of sending for physician, he said, ''lt is Of no
er attempted to put clean shirt upon him; while
raising him up for that purpose, he said, .'Nloth-
cr, you have Killed me-" and instantly fell back,
and never moved again.