davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14

List Of Vessels In PORT Not Cleared.

l0rrecfed e0erg Hor,ng. espeelag Jer IN Crseefat
Nuts.fn The First municipality aea-znaed foi0Sms
able hy mi the A0a the h1ilroad hnd
the Sscopd tm7 the t above he sieseoa Land
No being fatboat fhl tnsl the hc1
mehee atihs AlllroAi and down No bals Ter, aafl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFIcE,

- CREsCENT UFFICE,
Monday Morning, January IA, 1850.
CoTTON-Fhe supposed proximity of later European ac-
counts due by the Liverpool steamer Canada had tendency
to check the demand for Cotton on Saturday but s some
1900 bales changed hands at steady prices.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
XERANDA HOTEL.


NE addltons and improvements in this House made
during The past season will render its facilities for
recommendations inferior to Hotel the country Co.
a new and elegant DINING Room and several suits OF
aartments TOR families have been furnished in the adj
Joining building St. Charles street, thus making tins de-
pneht OF the House perfect than ever The accom-
oaons i9r gentlemen have been prOporonaey increased
& ana convenience The proprieOrs, while acknowl
IeH 9bngatlon TO the numerous friends and patrons
b ie for the liberal support has received under
would at the same time assure them that
Rance OF their ayors NewC rIassrs n " IL 10
dI8lm d. NJ IHf1ED; T. H. NUDGE u go.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14

gin HEWARD-The above reward viii be paid by
GDIO the undersigned for the return, or for any nfoma
1on which may lead to the recovery Of number OF TIN
SMIfH'S TOOLS, taken from Milers Tin Smith Shop
Roydras street. and from Habens Carondele street, aud
iali q 80 A, MILLER, lS POydrus 81,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
TO RENT.

'E'URIN12A convenient and comfortable FRONT -.
OttlCE, on the first floor. Apply 10 ffiia
JalO J. PICKLES, % Commerce st. III
'o RENT-A Two story BRICK HOUSE, with Atic.
- ~ naIroh street from the iof February next;
private sale II will be sold auction on OF before Nh. -
Jal Ct - ]. 7. sLINGERLAND.
'b'O REAT-A one.sfory HOUSE, nearly new, with -
ouibudlngs aud large yard, Oh irOn Walk near & nj
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, at So -.
GrGuier streets. as Iii
ITO RENT = NEAR PoYDRAs MARKETING
= small BRICK DDeLiBgS, Rooms IN each; also, -.
Ihres smaa Stores; all situated in the centre OF PoY M
suaIe IRON the Poydras Market. Apply the premises
At "a or A O'Clock P. N. d2S'u
FNO RENT-The SECOND STORY of 2S Gus -
L t0ROUSe street. suitable for Storage of Funrure nj
ETC. has Hosting heel and other enences. Renl
d3 ]. DuKBRIDGE & co, on the premises.
ENo RENT.-Furnished Rooms TO rent at No Car. =
rol street breakfast viii be given ii required Up ii
ply on the premises. oz5 ~
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-Pleasant -.
L urnised Rooms IN the large twO-sfory house. f.s
with Galleries. at ule corner of ST. John and PerddO Ia
sueels MO
INO RENT.-Two thrss-story Brick DWELLING -
u HOUSES, situated on Circus between Canal E;a
and Common streets Second Municipality Apply TO EA
os9 II PRIESFLY BElN, SO ana 81 Campst.
10 hENT.-rwo Frame DWELLING HOUSES -
a on Dupiantier, between Constance and Magazine N
streets on the shady side of the street. Apply on The LII
premises. MI m
SSIORE TO RENT.-The large fourstory Store Tor mart
~ OF same) No. 10 Ichonpouas street, formerly oc- -
cupied by Kennedy Foster. being splendid location fs
nI3 WI. L. CUSHING & CO.. 55 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY.

COTTON SAMPLING PAPER.
XII REAhS superior quality, Just received and for sale
~ by CORSON & ARMSTRONG,
o Statones and Blank Book Manufacturer,
az so 81 Camp street.
TNDIGO28 eansers best quality Manila indigo for sale
Il ~ a, \. COCHRAN CO., q TohOupitoulss st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
NEW ORLEANS cATTLE nARKE,

LAFAYETTE, Sunday, JAN iS-P. a.--Anived, since En-.
day per Dove and Empire 1s3 head OF Beef Cattle
Cow, l26 Calves, and 405 Sheep
Prioes:- Beef Cattle. 46'Se. v ID net; Hogs sS9
s1zc v IL net; Sheep, 81 soBss S head; .HleA osrs,
es OO9S4S 90 " head; CalVes, 3'sCG53Se. y b net
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
NJ. BARNETT g. co.
Fash IOABSEbEp 6FOfh6gt0-
Gent lemens' Quitting Establishment
NO. IL Camp street and No. ~ st. Charles,
UNDER THE yERANpA HOTEL

Fentlemens' Quitting Establishments
NO IL Camp street and No. - st. Charles,
UNDER THE vERANDA HOTEL.
NHE subscribers the field of competition with large
and elegant assortment of all the styles of Fashion
dbe GdTeHtS for the Fall and Winter Trade: which they
are prepared to sell at. WH0LES.ALE OR RETAIL,
~ We guarantee Clothing be made as well As If TO
order by the most fashionable taOs and corps of Cur
TIERS not to be eXceed in point of and skill by any
IN the United States Our New York House is expressly
eaDsled for the purpose OF manufacturing Clothing only
adapted to the New Orleans Trade. We particularly invite
merchan and C!othier TO examine SToCK No. 3
qlap street before purchasing elsewhere AT our ST.
Charles street Store will be found a very desirable
assortment of HOSIERY such as Silk Merno and Cotton
Under Garments Crayats, Scars and Handkerchief Cot
ton, Wool and Silk Halfhose; Buckskin, Kid and Silk
GLOVES; and IN fact every article apperalning gentle.
man,s wardrobe. NJ. BARNETT & co, -
dis I'm 10 Camp street and ~ ST Charles ST
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
TTNHE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP
PERS called to the Brooklyn proof VI Warehouses
at the Point opposite New Orleans the receipt of Produce
from the West and Merchandise from the North intended
LOT renpment. Having 1880 feet frontage on the River
with wharyes in front of the Warehouses; by which Goods
are Immediately conveyed without draBage or eTDosre 10
the ocdtheT, ample will be found for the dischaeng Of
STEAMERS and loading of Ships. Charges fixed nj very
low rates. s taT and every accommodation offered 10
Merchants IN the City and Shippers in the Upper Country-
being the wish Of the Company equal the eonyenience
OF the Atlantic Dock, of New York.
Persons interested IN the transmitting of Merchandise are in
yed TO visit the premises Office e0rRcr of Magazine and
Lafayette streets, -NeD Orieags. -
References. & r. Geides, Price, Frost 4 ca ii VV
Stanton Il Co., R. f. Nichols. o22 Am
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
Henry y 60.

-. ILnte HehTy Sl0dlar Co /
% canal street, corner of st. Charles st,
intimates the Ladies Of New Orleans and
~ vicinity that their STOCK OF GOODS very extensive and
tsect, complaining " ~ N''''e anu
Rich plain md figured black and colored silks;
Served Mushn Rohet; 3'
shtiIeas Robes, Frocks and Frock Bodies very rich;
se~ed Muslin and Lace Capes Collars, etc:
-, Inserting and Edgng Trimming;
ns,uil BOOK, NHnsook and Cambria Mustn't
striped aud check Muslns;
y dshneres, DE l'Rines Alpaca IIustres, etc:
fanted Colons and Ginghams, a great variety,
taneis and Long Lawns; Cambria Handkerchief,
LOTION shirungs Shecings and Towellngs;
Shawls and Padsi Blankets and CouDiefpanes;
Hosiery and Small Wares etc etc. do5 On
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
r. IA. .TGgCKSO11 q. IN

No. 81 CANAL, one door from Camp
rune Fashlona6le Clothing Establishment.
tlGE SHIFTS, Of all the latest Patterns Under Shirts
= Cotton and Woolen Drawers; Stocks; Cavats: Ho
sey snspender Gloves; Trunks; Valises; Carpet Bags
eg ete or sale at extremely low prices for cash We So
St can rom our Friends and the Public to examine our
and YOUTHS CLOTHING. F ~ as
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
AUCTION SALES.


M SaIea hrYorsueafs for he Season sagoa Ba and o5s
Stocks Tuesdays aed Thufsdays; Heal Ezae Weduseys mi
satufiny " O'clock Banks Arcade General saes i
mediate days NJ Office No. 10 Bsn8 Arcade Pagiaee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14

Country Residence for Sale or for Rem.
A splendidCoUNTR RESIDENCE, Two miles from the n
n City, containing "a superficial ATpen arpents A
are LAID outin the most improved style and elegantly
A nented with rees and sribbsy all under the 1s5sst
Gf4E STATE Of improvement On spaee two grge
AA@k-Dwelng Houses each Of them very pleasantly hi
uated, and very comnodious having large EScious
IOh anu many other
~ ao e stables and carriage houses together with magnificent
aN gardens and houses all oubuidinss which
are necessary for convenience Of arge family
rms place amply supplied with fru trees Of
various kinds There from 500 Grape Of Ire b
aY These vines produce fruit that be surpassed in
county There also many Vi the mos
choice and superb trees many hundreds Of he
rare and rich plants. - ~ ~
Is property particularly well calculated for extensive Nun
w only from Is locality but the soil being particularly
ETC., etc. For further Particuars add terms apply 10
=. J. A. BEARD Auctioneer and Appraiser,
oto 10 Banks Arcade.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14

Ship Tennesee Cook, Q days from New York, % TOBY
Ship Bgena Vista, Dinos, s. days from Hass 70 msssw
-2d my.
Br. bark Thames. Kinnie. from Liverpool 17k Nov. 70
master-POint-
Ashbrdge & Cod my.
Bark Hyperion, Perkins, from Vera Cruz za ut ia bal
last, to masteF-3d my.
Brem 6ak Leontne. Thomas, e2dagsOm BEsmsu 10 nan
ter-Lafayette.
Schr Eary-poiut.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14

STABETEe. Theodore Gnibert M c., surrendered him.
having n Quarrel n August ast siasd man nau,9d
JohaDnbrueil with penknife. and inflicted woand which
proved mortal He has been committed prison, and will
be examined 70. nnornopr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14


John Adams Jones, frDEn Cincinnati
Aberdeen, Clouds, iron Ouachita-i07 bales cotton.
Princes, farchd, from Bayou Sara-40 bales cotton.
Gen Worth, Muir, from Skipwith Landng-l9 bass
Dove, Box. fFOm Louisville.
Flora, Jenkins, from VeFmlionvile-95 bales cotton.
Patrick Henry, Crosicy, from LouisTiiie.
CoriHne, Johnson from Vermacn file-9 bales cotton
Jamestown, Leaks. from Nashville-sa5 bales cotton.
Silas Wright, 0'Nea from CincimstI.
Towbpat Persian, Andrews, from the Pass
Towboaf Hercules, Brown, from the Passes
Towboat Diana, Steele, from the Passes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E&TaE] Temple OF Honor. ssgEss
. 3AVz p-J- Regular Meeting Of CRYSTAL. SffaSlE
[.ASk rEAlpLE Ne win be held on MONDAY sIaSsttte
NIaat sf ENiNt, 18th Inst, ut haEpast O'Clock Hltt"
Tempe Hall No u Biusson Buildings Canal and Roy
eets "A full and attendance Of requested
jail 81 HENRY w. oLMsTED, w r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14

~ n ntoNIrson RlPtred should that lev hare
20 clE,g asa SirdRguiated Hernia with al lis horrors hi
IN UeA adapted T93USS ' ~ '' ''' 'O''O'S' 0H'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
ORLEANs THEATRE

ORLEANS STREET, between Royal Bourbon .s,rs.,,
the charming Opera in three actR, iialyey, Ffu'
THE QUEENS MUsKETENRs
Performers, Mesa Scott Gfast, D4brnay aud Me,dames
and Galinier. -
~ Performances Will commence al halfpast O'clock
tB- Thursday, the Grand Opera OF IernEarefoF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14
Estate Off, Alice Packw God =. -. Deceased.
BY HENRY w, PALFREY,

BY HENRY W. PALFHEX. n.
Office No. "a Camp street. Z; r.; hE E Ancn9peef.
BY ORDER OF COURT.
SATURDAY February 1850 VIII BE sold Banks Arcade
~ Fifteen valuable LOTS OF GROUND fronting Tcho1ptou
las Magazine and Foucher between Lafayette
streets, per pan which will be exhibited the Arcade.
ms e presents opportunity for advantageous
which seldom be effected with the Of all parties
lind without any whatever
Terms Onehird CASH aud The balance aud yea
credit notes secured by mortgage tic pIopey cold
ing Interest at from until
% LhogFaphic copies ready for delivery The Aue
uonerr's Office. las law
slaFes Slaves. Slaves.
By THOSs j. SPEAR, Auc'r.
huRsDAY February at Y o'eloekWi be sold, ai Banks
4 Arcade, the following SLAVES, Wit:
SAM aged about IS years.
ELIZA aged about IS years. and her Children aged
and Year,.
Terms
Act Of sale before C. Ainswo ESQ.,, Notary Public
expense o. The purchaser ja7.9, fell
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-14

MISS ANN HALLETT, Clate of the FRANKLIN
w HOUSE, Mobile begs leave 10 inform her Friends -
ana ne Public that she has opened PRfT.4TE II ll
BO4RDLNI HOUSE, No. l6 Natchez sire e ,k-A
ne House has been newly furnished, and, with Terms suit
he times and determination make her Boarders com
lOflDe she homes receNe share of
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-10
a HOOsier In Boston.

The editor ofthe Cincinnati Inquirer writ
ing from Boston, tells the following story:
Western folks feel in this city as though in a
strait waistcoat, for their personal liberty is so
hedged in that freedom of action is gone. Those
addicted to smoking especially, feel twice the
desire to promenade the streets, cigar in mouth
from the bare fact that the enemies of the fra
grant weed have forbid its use in the streets of
Boston. hear of an excellant anecdote of the
adventures of a live Hoosler in this city, which
illustrates the municipal regulations Of this mum
my dissecting city, better than book. After a
good dinner at his hotel, he ignited cigar, and
started out for stroll. After few steps
policeman tapped him on the shoulder, and in
formed him that the penalty was two dollars for
the offence of smoking. He promptly pulled
out five dollar bill, and received three in
change. Proceeding on his walk, in few min
utes he next met a beggar girl who asked for
something to eat. Recolectng that he had the
remains of hunk of gingerbread, the peculiar
diet Of the Hoosierland, in his pocket, he gene
rously proffered it to the mendicant. Again
was he tapped on the shoulder by the policeman,
and told It was against the laws Of Boston to
give away offal, as it all belonged to the city,
and requested two more dollars for this grave
offence The three dollar bill was drawn out,
and when the policeman rendered one in change
it was refused by the Hoosier, with the cool Re.
mark, "No, keep it, shall to0,st to ,chistlc in
.feao minutes" bs4 s.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-10
The Galphins Aroused.

We have been trying to wake up our Galphin
neighbors of the Tribune and Telegraph for se-
veral weeks past to an expression of opinion up
on the course of the Administration in relation
to the Galphin and other claims All to little
purpose, however They have no stomach for
such nasty things. But lo what is this our
neighbor of the Tribune has got hold of'-Loco-
Foco PLUNDERING-and under this head, some
of the choicest ideas of the Tribune own, va.
riously diversified, us to suit the hallucinated
conception of their author, and followed by an
article from the N. York Tribune, about Father
Ritchie and public printing. The gist of the
complaint against Old Richie is this: He was
employed by the Senate to do job of printing
made out his bill-it was allowed, and paid
and 10! as set-off to all the Gal phinizing; we
are told that this bill was cnormous-in fact, a
locofoco Piunder. Poor Greely. What an ar.
gument for your cherished party. Would be
but can't be eloquent man of the Dubuque Tri-
bune! what burst ofindignation must have es-
capped the inmost recesses of your anger-cham-
Der, when you conceived the idea ofdemolishing
locofocoism through Father Ritchie.
Go, gather up your thunder, valiant Tribune;
we would fain see you make another effort; but,
for Galphin's sake, don 't-burst. There's job
of printing coming. Another attack upon Rit-
chic might secure it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-10
DUBUQUE:
jackson and Jones County Nominations.

Jackson and Jones County Nominations.
The Democracy of the District embracing
these counties, met at Canton, by their delegates
on the Goth ult, and nominated N. G.. SALES for
the Senate, and J. E. GooDENow and r. B.
WYcKorr, for Representatives
We are we'll acquainted with all these gentle
men, and bespeak for them the support of the
democracy of the District. Messrs Sales and
Wyckoff have the advantage of Legislative ex-
perience, the former being a representative in
the late General Assembly, the latter delegate
in the first Convention which met to form Con
stitution for the State Mr. Goodenow is an
excellent business man, an old resident of Jack
and will make an able, faithful Representative.
With D. O. Montague we have the pleasure
OF an intimate acquaintance, and we have no he
station in saying, that Jackson county contains
no better man, morally or politically. If it be
really worth while having good County Com
missioner, the people of Jackson have an oppor-
tunity to elect one in the person of D. o. Mon
tague.
We have not so much acquaintance with Mr.
Potter, who is also a candidate for County Com
missioner, but presume he is well qualified for
the office to which he aspires.
Col. Fred. Scarborough, the Democratic no.
minee for Clerk Of the District Court, has filled
the same Office for the past two years, with that
degree of satisfaction which secured his unanim-
Gus re nomination.
F. Bangs, Esq, is the candidate for Prosecu-
ting Attorney If the county can get him to
serve in that capacity, the people will gain more
than he will
We have but little personal acquaintance with
the gentlemen put in nomination for the county
offices in Jones, but have heard them all we'll
spoken ofb those who are competent to Judge.
A few weeks ago, in announcing the nomina-
ton Of Judge Clark for Congress, we took occa-
sion to interrogate our Jackson county friends
as to their intention of contending for the Ban
ner. With the ticket now before us, we see no
reason why the Democracy of that glorious old
county should not carry terror and defeat into
the ranks of the Galphins of their District 1t
requires but single effort, and it is done. Shall
not that effort-one noble, generous, united eff.
fort be made? Say, Democrats of Jackson.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-10

We can scarcely credit the following state.
ment extracted from the Charleston .Mercury.-
But if it be true, it will excite degree of indig
nation in this country, which the most abject
apologies from Spain and the authorities of Cuba
could scarcely appease. Fit be true, it will not
be long, before perfect avalanche of"Yank
will be willing to run the risk ofa suspen-
sion in the air by the thumbs, in second inva-
sion of Cuba.
Efforts have been made, by torture, to cxtort
confessions from the captains Of the Georgiana
and Susan Loud, but in vain. They declared
repeatedly that they regularly cleared from New
Orleans for Chagres, was confirmed by their
papers, that they had no knowledge of the char
acter or objects Of their passengers until the
steamer Creole came alongside, when a number
of them went on board that vessel, and that they
were proceeding on their course to Chagres
when they were captured by the Spanish stea-
mer. - "
The captains were then suspended in the air
by cords attached to their thumbs, but despite
the torture, they persisted in their statements.
Among the prisoners was young lawyer
from one of the western States, whose symp-
toms Of trepidation gave expectation that by
working on his fears confessions might be OBJ
tained that would tend to criminate his compan-
ions. A halter was accordingly placed round
his neck, and cannon balls attached to his feet,
and with the threat ofimmediate death hanging
over him, under promise Of pardon for himself
and for some ofhis companions whom he named,
he made certain disclosures, upon which the au-
thorities based their further proceedings.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-10
Burning of the Griffith,

We continue to receive further items of infor-
nation respecting the burning of this ill-fated
steamer, and the dreadful loss of life OCCASION
ed by that event. There is nothing, however,
to relieve the anxiety of the public mind-no-
thing to alleviate the writheing anguish with
which this melancholy news was first received.
We have now before US some of the testimo-
saved. The first and second mate, and first en-
gineer, say that they cannot tell how the boat
got on fire; that as they discovered the
flames, they applied all the means in their pow
er to extinguish them, without effect They
say, also, that the boats were got ready in time,
but that they were not lowered until the engine
was stopped, dreading that they would be swamp
ed in the surf of the wheels Then it was un-
fortunately too late, as they had caught fire and
were totally useless.
Taken altogether, this is one of the most dis
t-essing calamities which has ever resulted from
cumstances. Would to God that it were the
last; but it will not be. Explosions of steam
boats, and. their destruction by fire, are of such
common occurrence, that, instead of being dread
ed, and some measures taken for their avoidance,
they are looked for with a sort of demoniac de-
sire of seeing and hearing something horrible
Daily do we read Of steamboat races, and their
necessary consequences, and how often is it that
the speed of favorite boat is blazoned forth to
the travelling community recommendation
The appreciation of the public augments the ap,
plication of an alarming degree Of heat to the
boilers, in order to meet the highest expectation
ofa community's applause; and when an explo-
sion follows, it necessarily must we are as
tonished to hear with how much elf.complacen-
cy each one exclaims-there was no one to blame
No one, indeed, where ALL were equally guilty.
We would suggest, that the capacity ofa boat,
or rather of her machinery, be fairly tested Off
cially, and let it be penal offence, to increase
her speed beyond her tested strength. This, or
something of the Sort must be done, or else there
is no more security for life on steamboat, than
there is upon the swaying embers Of an angry
volcano. :."." "
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-10
A Cure for Cholera.

DR.. Macrae, in the hospital at Howrah, has,
according to the Indian news, discovered new
and most successful mode of treating cholera pa
tients. He causes them to inhale certain guam
tity of oxygen gas, which contributes a strong
stimulating effect, and finally throws the patient
into refreshing sleep. On awakening, he finds
himself restored to health, with the exception of
physical prostration. DIR. Macrae had tested his
mode of practice upon fifteen European seamen,
who had been carried to the Howrah Hospital,
in the last stage of the disease, and the patient
has, in every instance recovered.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-07-10

THE CENsUs.-lt may be we'll to make few
remarks upon this subject, as little information
may save much trouble. The 18th section OF
the law provides, that every person being 20
years old, or over, and being member or agent
of family, shall, to the best of his or her know
ledge make true answers to the questions put by
the Marshals, under penalty of forfeiting $40 to
the use of the General Government.
1t is likewise made the duty of the Marshal fol
the district to visit every dwelling, family, and
place of industry, in order that complete GEN.
sus may be taken.
Should any families or persons be forgotten
by the officers, such persons would do we'll to
have the proper correction made before the final
return is closed for Washington.
Every individual in Iowa, as we'll as those
who properly belong here, should be enumera-
ted in the approaching census, as our represen.
tation in Congress for ten years to come, will be
based upon our present population.
Let no one fail to be counted A few more
or less may give or take from us third Con-
gressman.