davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01
HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA

"
THIS truly extraordinary preparation having erected
those cases OF the most malignant and inveterate char
acter standing for years, despite medical place
to all other preparations. Its COM
position ana entire process deliberately and scientific
cally combned is public notoriey, and the faculty
ana public generally accord that patronage superior
article meriis 1t is devoid Of those destructive agents
expensive medicines remain undetected, and will be-
iouhd permanent and radical cure in
Dyspepsia or
t-TG SIS Indigestion, ScrofuIG ~ .e
or Kings EriI, affections
SIG ia cfthe Bones, Syphilis, DebiH- .-...
-4-rT !y, Hd6itaat Costiveness, Fry
sPefds, pulmonary Diseases, Liz .{f.4
ft er Complaint, Piles, Female Irequ-F
ldrtfies, Ftsfula, Skin piseases, sa2iiO3
Diseased Kidneys and, q r. b.. IL
great and powerful Tonic, ~
.-.a li i'c purifying the Blood .'-f .... .-4
f.s and inc igOratiuq
the entire A EfaH 90 it5vr
I'D ~ o.. System. .
us extensive use throughout the country, and the CERT
tcates which every day received should more than
and may be implicitly relied on with perfecf con
no matter how deep-seatcd the affection or Of what ,
ration ask the sufferer to take BOTTLE and ffr.Ief
De not experlenced take MORE Rut II is fact
ana an obvious one, that those part Sarsaparas
get greater credit thai carefuv urepared
a9a GENUINE medicine. assert my Compound Syrup
y od'SdpdTHd to be the best Firstly, it is m ade or
the very best root concentrated form carefuv and
ciemicay combined, and times stronger than anv q,
me DINER preparations Secondly the active principle
'ens eATaced by powerful tncture-press, made es-
'ecially for this object the wonderful cures perfoma
no DAILY evidence, in truth justify the assertion = -
rice 81 per bottle-6 for S.. q s.is u E
Manufactory, 7th and Green Streets Iouisv,,ie -
where all orders must be addressed For sale by s,'
BACON HYDE * Co..tSt. Louis, Mo- 49,, ,al
BARCLAY * BRO TIER, Chicago. Ills ,,a -
> and dealers In seticides- thrgghH,. - ID y rI.s
tatcs and Canada. 3oc3d q g. f6Np1SsoS S-S ohi'ec
A An s 1 1sts sent free onapp oa,on,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01
SCI. Paul FIOuring Mill.

,"AvTSG purchased the sswinslowi Mill,p ON Tfout
IL Brook, have repaired the same by adding new
machinery that the Mill is now equal In all respects
to any in the country. new prepared to accommo-
date the public the way Of grinding Corn and Buck
wheat and In few will be ready to grind Wheat
in any quantities that may be offered Farmer and oth-
ers may bring In their grain. oE
Feb24dawtf WIN. h. MOBILES. =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01
DISSOI,TTTJON

FENHE CO. partnership heretofore existing between Ed
n ward Men alis Daniel Kelly, under the name and
firm of McNais & Kelly, OF the st. Louis Exchange
was dissolved on the 18th of October by mutual
The business accounts of the belong Edward
hcNas, who assumes all liabilities and receives all
counts due the irm. EDWARD McNALIS,
Oct 90, 1855 dsw DAN,I KELLY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01

A PUBLIC BENEFAcroR-E.A A. Bissell &C.
cupied half day with his team on Thurs
day, gathering up the loose stones which the
Marshal had left scattered all along Third st.,
after finishing his contract of grading. Mr..
b. says he does not intend to charge any
thing for his labor. He deserves the thanks
OF every citizen for this disinterested act.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01
NEW TAILORING
Gentleman'S Furnishing Store

SHLRIS, UNDERSTANDS, DRAWERS. HAN.
AEhCHIFS, CRAPATS, STOCKS, SUSPEN-
DERS, HALF HOSE, COLLARS, &C., &c
NAhMENTS Of every description cut TO fit and m ade
10 order in the bestmanner and latest styles
Aso shirts cut and made to order. Patterns Of eyerv
INSCRIPTION furnished for the trade private
BLACKMAN & CO.
Aug II, 1s55---66m.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01
I. STARKEY. r-&3e@ ae@ G.. G.. pETrrvo :.
a James StaFkcy & Co. -

DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, q
office, Third ST., st. Paul, Minnesota Territory
AHbusiness In connection with the above promnt
tended to: Military Land Warrants located
opsly Taxes paid; Collections made; and Loans
REFERENCEs:-His Ex'y. W. A. German, Gov Min.
TERRITORY Hon. H. NJ. Rice, Delegate to Congress- Hon
ROBOT Smith, Alton, Ill. James R. Whtford Attor.
ney, y; Hon David Omsted, Mayor st Paul; Messrs
Borup Il Cakes, bankers, st. Paul; Messrs Ames 4
an Etten, attorneys, st. Paul. y =
st. Paul, May 81, 1854. 4,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01
PRINTING INKS.

a agents for the ssBuftalo Printing Ink Cos, VIII
be constantly supplied with Ink. Printers Mi,
nnait 10 their advantage 10 get their INK from ug
- g essa5 s.ss ~ O. BuHBASK & CO.
stPsd,, Aus u. IssssE c.,gs ~;
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01

IL In consequence of the funeral dis
course, occasioned by the death of Rev. Josh
ua Bradley, expected to be preached by Rev.
Mr.. Torbett, at the Baptist Church, the af-
ternoon services of Rev. E. D. Neill, at tie
School House on Walnut near Fort street.
tomorrow afternoon, will be postponed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01

Mrs. LYDIA BowLEY, widow of the late
Joseph Bowley, who was one of the first
settlers in the town of Hartland, Maine, Gel
ebrated her 10th birthday by spinning NINE
skens of yarn, and would have finished the
tenth had not her wheel broken. Six skeins
is common days work.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01

IL The Western Exchange Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, Omaha City,
Nebraska Territory, is a banking institution
lately organized at that place, the officers of
which are Thomas H. Benton, Jr., President
and Leroy Tuttle, Cashier. This is the first
and only banking organization in that Ter
ritory.
e The Supreme Court of Massachu-
sets, at the last term, in the case of Frank
lin Whitney, decided that being found drunk
three times within six months does not make
man punishable as common drupkard
under the statutes.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-On the 18th inst.
the express train from Albany, on the Har-
lem road, was thrown off the track-the
whole train except engine and tender was
thrown bottom upwards. Two passengers
were killed and about a dozen wounded.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01

NTE are Agents Roger & Bro. tPhiladefha, cele-
bTated Seal Presses and wiz deliver any descrip-
ton GI Press wanted at manufacturers prices
Specimens to be and orders left at or Express
ence' &c. BURBANK co,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-01
JAPAN VARNJSH

HG BarreIer Gallon at f1la.zs sess
- sev's BOND axHLloGe:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21
Latest from 50. Louisville Chole rn!

We learn by one Of the War Eagle passen-
gers. that the Cholera had broken out among
tho troops at Jefferson Barracks near st.
Louis. The orders for the departure of the
troops destined for the Indian country on the
Upper Missouri, had arrived obout tho 10th
inst. On the receipt Of these orders the officers
represented to the commandant that from the
backwnrdness Of the season, cavalry could not
find forage for subsistence In the field il they
departed so carly; and that moreover, the men
were not In n condition to march-the Cholera,
or disease resembling II In several features,
having broken out amongst them!
We hope there is some mistake about this;
and that this scourge will not the ensuing sum
mer again WELD its dreadful sword amongst
our brethren ofthe South
Capt. Todd the former commsndnnt At Fort
Ripley III this territory, is ordered to Fort
kearney instead Of California.
Vaughan, tho L. s. Indian Agent on the Up.
per Missouri, had been driven away from his
Agency At Fort Pierre. by the Indians. lilo
had arrived ut Fort Leavenworth. Fort Pierre
is merely a trading fort--ths latter is militia.
nv most
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21
Religious Items.

Tho churches IN Virginia arc rising TO n more
liberal support Of their pastors; In some cases
salaries have been doubled, md In others In
creased one-half, md arrangements are made
by not n few congregations to provide pnrsoil-
ages.
The Mchodisis arc cxcrting themselves with
praiscworthy zeal to cvangclizc our foreign
German population; their German missions
include fifteen presiding elders, m hundred and
eighty preachers and ten thousand communi-
cants- tho result Of ten years labor.
DIR. Onckcn, the Baptist Missionary In Ger
many writes to tho American and Foreign b.
bic Society. that he and his associates have cir
culatcd 81 900 copies Of the Bible during the
pnst ycnr.
Covil, our newly appointed French Baptist
Missionary To Orissa, arrived ut Calcutta on
the 7th OF January last. having been four
months and two days on the passage from Dos.
ton.
The American Missionaries In China have
sent "a block Of granite ny their contribution to
the Washington National Monument,
News has been received Of the death Of Row.
Nathan Bcniamin. missionary Of tho American
Board Of Christian Foreign Missions, at Con-
stantlnope.
A parcel Of fellows In lone Valley, Califor-
MIA. offended by the plain dealing Of Rev. J.
b. Fish, u Methodist Missionary, with the sins
Of Sabbath breaking, horse racing and gam
bling. have held public Indignation meeting
(of which they win sooner or later be ashani-
Cd denouncing him, expressing their contempt
or him, and their determination no longer to
sustain him as preacher,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

more especially desirable, as they would, it was
hoped, form kind Of floating bridge, by which
the inhabitants might reach the lands that are
not "submcrged," without cntailng upon each
family the expense OF obtaining life boat.
My lone friend I hope, will admit that while
/ was exerting my energies to save the suffering
population that had been cast upon the waters
of Henderson for many days, | did not entirely
forget the coolest settled point on the river,
with business population, including st. Peter
(and a few other tOwns) greater than NIL other
points on the river combined
II was not in the power OF the Legislature to
do much for point so far removed beyond all
necessity for It's fostering care. A long line of
years of successful Improvement since her first
her citizens and the evident Partially of nature
in fixing her geographical position has enabled
her to establish her commercial prosperity, by
the opening and completion of good roads in
every direction necessary for the concentration
OF the business OF q vast region of country
Located at one Of the heads Of navigation, her
intercourse with minor points on the father of
waters was uninterrupted, and the "lapse of
ages" had enabled her long since to perfect
her mercantile connections. Age, steam and
gas had placed her upon the pinnacle of great
ness, and she deemed no Legislative action ne
cessary to ensure her permanent prosperity.
! lat least none of her citizens suggested any
measure for her benefD except charter for a
ferry across the Minnesota. Anxious TO dem
onstrate 10 ray lone friend, who had made him
self "by-word and reproach" by casting
his vote for me, not only assisted in passing
through ttoo ferry charters at the Oldest set
tied point" but also by my individual exer-
ti0ns, put ii in connection by line of tele-
graph. with the little towns of st. Anthony and
St. Paul on the Mississippi river.
| feel satisfied that when my lone friend q
do wish knew him) reflects upon my course
in the Council. considers all have done for the
"oldest settled point" where so little remained
to be performed, he will not accuse me of par
TALLY, but will as before stated, feel anxious
only in fear that may have injured my health
by tho over excrtion Of my energies. On that
point he may rest perfectly easy, as my health
Is still good, and feel capable in body and in
mind, Of enduring the toll Of years in the ser
vice of an Intelligent" people.
| am sir. respectfully,
JOSEPH II. BROWN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21
The First Arrival Of Through Boat this Sea

The First Arrival Of n Through boat this Sea-
SON.
The steamboat War Eagle. Capt. Harris, OF
the Packet Line. arrived at our Landing Tues
day evening, 18th inst. from Galena-the first
through boat Of the season.
Though great crowd was upon the Landing
to welcome her-which they did by repeated
cheers-a still greater appeared on the decks Of
the boat: Sll passengers, being the rich freight
that she brought to Minnesota-the first install
ment Of that human torrent coming to inundate
our Territory the present season. Let 1t come
AS the Dutchman said Of the rain We would
not stop it il we could.
The War Eagle left Galena on Saturday eve
ming at o'clock, and arrived at Lake Pcpin
early Tuesday morning, just in the nick Of
time to get through the ice. Captain Harris
says few hours earlier would have been too
soon. The War Eagle met at Point Douglas,
the Luella going down. No doubt Capt. Boice
got clear through without difficulty. The City
Belle is the packet next expected.
We noticed among our citizens who came up
by this arrival, Col Irwin, Marshall OF the Ter
ritory, S. b. Lowry, Of Watab, C. ID. Elicit, Mr..
McCann, Pace, OF Morton x Pace. and Jones
Of Minneapolis.
Hon. Robert Smith, Of Illinois, was the only
distinguished stranger" we recognized in the
crowd. Gen. Shields WAS on board, but got of
at Wnona fearing the boat would not get
through the Lake.
= by the way, In conncxion with General
Shields, we find the following in Boston pa-
per Of April 4th:
"A remarkable rumor comes to us from Iii.
nos. 1t Is that the Governor having refused
to give Judge Trumbull, recently elected SEN
ator in that State. his certificate, will assume
to make gubcrnatorial appointment, and that
Gen. Shields has been designated for Il. 1t is
not to DO presumed that Gen. Shields would rs.
sent to such thing, and it is quite certain that
the Senate would not"
The officers OF the War Eagle this season are
D. $. Harris, Captain, and o. II. Merry and Or
rim l.. Smith, Clerks.
The War Eagle left for below yesterday at
o'clock, p
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21
Tclcyraphic.
HARTFORD, April /!

| HARTFORD, April ..
| CRY ELgCrON.-The Democratic party nom
mated Union Ticket against the Know Moth
ings. which WAS supported by the anti-Know
Nothing Wings ut our election to-day. This
| ticket is elected with the exception Of Henry
Francis. the old clerk, by about 100 votes
The Union ticket carries four OF the ex-Alder-
men and thirteen of the twenty four Council
| men, making nineteen Anti-know kSthings To
eleven Know Nothings, in joint ballot In the
Council.
PHILADELPHIA, April ..
PRIZE FiGnr.-Marshal Murphy of this city.
with posse of officers, went this afternoon 10
Springfield, Delaware county, and arrested u
party Of twenty-five persons, principals and ac
cessorics In prize fight that was going OH
there. The principals were Daniel Smith aud
John Smith. who were held to bail in $1,000
The Others were held in bonds of five hundred
| each.
LOUISVILLE, April 9.
Cry ElKcrION.-At our municipal election
on Saturday. the Know Notthings swept tho
whole city by II tremendous majority. Barber,
the Mayor, and all the municipal officers. ex-
cept one trustee and two councilmen, are Know
Nothings. On the liquor question. the Anti
Liquor party had large majority.
CINCINNATI, April ..
The new city government was organized and
went into operation to-day. Mayor Farran an
nounced, In his inaugural, his determination
to enforce the city ordinances.
The funeral Of Munroe took place yesterday,
and passed OH quietly. About one thousand
persons joined the procession
Nav YORK, April IL.
The Kinney Central American Expedition
seems to be taking new start. Emigrants are
being enrolled Ia this city, aud steamer 10
advertised to sail for Juan do Nicaragua Oh
the 2,th.
New YORK, April 10.
CrnA MArrERs.-The Washington correspou-
dent Of the Times asserts that q most decided
demonstration Is to be made against Spain;
that Commodore McAuly Is invested with in-
vested with instructions calculated to bring
matters to IN issue. aud that as strong naval
force as can be spared. has been ordered to
cruise In the neighborhood Of Cuba.
NEw CRY HAli.-The committee of the Com
mon Council 10 whom was referred the subject
Of new city Hail. made their report last night
and unanimously recommended the plan OF
Messrs. Stewart, Gilbert and jackson, which
involves an outlay of SsS0,000
BosroN. April 3.
The Senate has passed resolution, but one
voting No, that no foreigners shall be eligible
to Office.
DETROIT, April y.
The Saul Ste Marie Canal will be ready 10
pass vessels through into Lake Superior some
time 10 tho month Of May.
Lake 81. Clair IL free nom Ice, sxsspt on the
Flats.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21
Latest Foreign News.

We hnd In Dubuqe paper Of the 18th Inst.
dispatches from the East, from New Ysrk a.
late as the 18th. Advices from Liverpool "a
the eth Of March had been received. Nothing
now from tho Crlmea. The report Of great
battle does not appear we'll founded. The VI.
emma Peace Conference had not broken up
was only In g,eat difficulty, especially on the
Third point, affecting tho exclusive aseendcn.
cy Of the Russians In the Black Sea-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

Tng Place or TORMENT LocArgp--A curl.
Gus sermon was dellvcd last Sunday. at tho Ro,
man Catholic Church Of tho Annunciation, M
Manhattanville. by Father walworth. n son OF
Ex.Chancellor Reuben Hyde Walworth, Of Sar-
atoga Father Walworth Il ono Of the eompar.
atively recent order Of tho redemptlonist mis-
sionarles Of tho Latin Church. whose members
are already scattered throughout tho United
States Tho topic OF his discourse was the To-
cation aud torments OF Holl. lilo undertook
TO demonstrate that He'll was situated In the
inside ofthls earth, commencing about twenty.
one miles from tue surface, where ganlte begins
to melt. Hc also affirmed that heat was the
predominant characteristic Of this abode Of the
damned, and illustrated the proposition by ~.
ference to the uniformly high temperature Of
everything which had reached US from that
quarter Of our giohe.-N T. Eesnirg Post,
-ap,Ii 1M,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

LIQUOR SrIILING AT FARIBArLT.-We are in
formed that man from Iowa recently brought
two barrels of whskey to Faribault. lie wa,
repeatedly requested by the citizens to take il
away, but refused. Finally number Of them
took possession Of il, and knocked in the heads
OF the barrels Large numbers Of Indians were
in the neighborhood, aud this summary pro-
ceeding was in self defence. Men who carry
liquor into the country west of the Mississippi
do not seem to meet with a very cordial reeep-
tion.-Sf. .dnthony Republican.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

.afs- Tuesday last was suddenly and OPP
pressively warm. Thermometer showed the
mercury Mt 81 deg. in the shade
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

TIL. WAY rnx ELscrioNs ALI. GOETHE
election In Rhode Island on the 9Th. resulted In
tho defeat Of tho Democratic candidates for
Governor aud Congress by about 5000 major,
ity!!
Al the election In Iowa ON tho Sd Inst, the
Peoples" Antl.Nebraska or Republican tick.
ct, for State officers, and for Prchibltory Liz.
uor Law has swept the State by more dsei.
slve majority than year ago.
Tho Pioneer speaking Of tho Wisconsin cleo.
ton, says: "Fansticlsm rules the hour" Can't
II give groan or two about the above results ,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

1sss- The alleged inccndiary OF the Mclean
House was arrested and examiaed before
Police Justice Simons. on Tuesday but was
discharged for want of evidence
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

Alex Rey petitioned for leave to erect shed
in front OF Warehouse on lots and 8, block
40, st. Paul Proper.
Referred to Aid. Of LIST Ward.
Tho committee on Claims and Accounts, re.
ported the following bills as correct
J. M. Troll, Clerk Of Election, 1855, 400
G. A. Dressler, % ls54-5 90
w. Cranwell I" 1856 90
c. l.. Emmerson, Printing, 90
Orlando Simons, 4th qrs. salary as
City Justice, CT 50
D. G. Cooley "
City Attorney, IS 90
Sherwood Hough 50 "
City Clerk, 81 60
All Of which were referred to Comptroller.
Said committee asked further time to consld
or ID. c. Cooleys bill for drafting Ordinances;
also, }. d. Goodrch's bill as City Physician.
Granted.
The Clerk reported the following bonds and
oaths Of officers, fled since last meeting, viz:
j. B. Brsbin, City Attorney, oath of Office; ".
r. Miller, City Marshall, bond and OATH
+. Mccormick, City Comptroller, official
oath.
Jas A. Case, City Surveyor official oath.
Daniel Rohrer, City Treasurer bond and
oath.
Sherwood Hough, City Clerk, bond and oath
On motion, the bonds OF the several officers
were referred to The City Attorney for Examin-
alton.
BILLS AND ACCOUNTS.
+. Mccormick, City Comptroller,
4th quarters salary 5 ZIP 90
q. W. Moore, Judge of Election 1854, 90
{" Clerk 1858 4 90
A.C. Dunn, (" 90
W. r. Miller, City Marshall, 4th qrs
salary, 100 90
Referred to committee on Claims and Ac-
counts.
On motion Of Aid. Becker, it was
Res0iced, That the committee of Ways and
Means be instructed to inquire into the pro-
priety Of changing the salaries of the city off
GERS having direct reference to more econom-
ical administration Of the affairs of the City.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
ALEX. RAMSEY, Mayor.
SHERWOOD HOCGH, City CIerE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

~ The steamer Galsna, Capt X. Blakely,
leaves this morniug for st. Paul. Gal lido
.dpvh ~.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

80 The only sister Of President Pierce died
reeeatly-the widow Of tho late General Nc.
Nell.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

&'o- Mr.. Mitchell. brother Of John Mitchell.
late editor Of the Citizen, has invented ma
chine for setting type, and with It's aid has just
finished the setting up Of an octave volume.
by Bancroft, the historian, to be published in n
few days by the lIarpcrs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

The SECOND BoAT.--The steamboat Vienna.
c. A. Hay, Master, and W. G. Harry. Clerk,
reached our landing yesterday noon. direct
from Pittsburgh being the second boat Of tho
season from below Lake Pcpin, and the first
through boat, not only from st. Louis but Pitts
burgh! She had two or three hundred passen-
gers and was loaded down to the guards with
freight. Quite number of farmers were among
the passengers. The Vienna will run between
st. Louis and St. Paul during the season.
We are indebted to the officers for late ST
Louis and Dubuque papers.
by this arrival our enterprising hardware
men, Markley Kern, received portion OF
their Spring stock of goods.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-21

gs- In coming through Lake Pepin, the War
Eagle had to plough her way through ice IL to
IL inches thick. Several warm nights and days
had, however, pretty well honey -eombed it;
and the task was easier than It seemed ut frat
sight.