davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

VANDERBILT LINE-TOR SAN FBANcISc0.-0ply
Line giving tickets Cor crossing the IRthmus.lhe IA
vortc doubloengne steamship PRoMErHEUS 1890 tors,
vii leave from pier No North river, at o'clock ~ NJ,
rrcso on Tuesday October D. for san Juan del horte,
connecting with the popular steamship PACIFIC tho
Nicaragua transit route having tnt twelve miles OF aai
transportation. Those have superior aocommOda
and ventilation. For information passhgo at the
lowest rates. apply only 70 u. j. ALLEN, Agent
Battery place, up etsirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

CORPORATION .NoTicE.-PUDLIo NOTICE Is
~ hereby given to the owners occupant or oc
supants OF all and lots, Improved unmproyed
lands affected thereby that the following have
the Bureau Of Assessments for examination by Al per
place from Sixth to Grove street, The limits
SFAoed such include s the sovefa houses
Sassd both sdes Of wsysry Place from ash Avenue
Sroets Wavery place Chrstopher street. All per-
whose Affected BY the above asscss
requested their grtng 70 The
0iYty days from she date Of this notice.
SAMUEL ii. DE MOTT,
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, }Asseseors
ISAAC WIN. SMITH, J
Once BpYcsr Of Assessments, Streot Department Sep
Sembor is, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

Ratee Oh passage from in after State
sooms, 800 IN midehp stats $685. IN forward stats
$50; including pvoyons stewards foes. For
freight or passage, apply to
PBoMAS RICHARDSON, II Exchange place, NY,
or No. & Walnut street, philadelphia.
limited number OF third class passengers will taken
NJ $40 om PHILADELPHIA and $50 from Lverpo0lfound
with provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

nR. COOPER, "a DUANE STREET BEITE5s CHAT
~ ham snd william streets continues p lttoas2 AZ lis
Office with hs IL tsses this rnashoa OF
aprrspg bis friends that he s 10 eonsuIted his
old Once where he Los prsoed successfully Tor shs lrst
kNeuty-fsnr yeara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

NEANTED--AN ELEGANT PAIR OF CARRIAGE
w Horses. Also, carria and Harness. They must lie
very KtyIish and well matched. Any having sueh o
turnout 60 dispose Of, will address lGe to s. A. Iryins
House, New ork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

TIME MARRIED W0GiN'5 PRIVATE MEDICAL
Companion-By Dr. A. " Maurceau, Professor of Dis
eases Womcn.Twentich edition. Is mo-, Up. 3-Priee
SYears suffering Of physical and mental anguish to
many aeetonate wife, and pecunary difficulties TO the
hubbard might have been spared by timely possession Of
this work IL IL intended especially for the married.
contemplating marriage as ID discloses important
erets which shond 10 known to them particularly.
Here also every female-tho wife-thc mother-tho one
either budding into womanhood the other in the decline
81 years-in whom nature contemplates an important
change discover The causes symptoms aud the most ef
hcou remedies and the most certain mode Of In every
complaint TO which her sex is subject.
(Extraet oil lottcr from gentleman in Dayton Ohio)
=, -, - DAYTON, May J. lS4S
NY DEAR sin-Ny wife has been percepbly sinking foe
some three years in Of her great
suh and suffering come months before aud during her con-
nnement-eyery successive and debltating
and rrostratng her putting her life In imminent DANGER
anu winch was ON the last occasion despaired OF SUP
posed this state Of things inevitable and resigned my
months heard your book highly spoken Of 20
some matters reaching On its recep. ana
cannot express TO you the relief ahords my .srrsS
mind and the Joy it's pages impaired 70 my VIE rovidsd
that the great discovery OF NJ
remedy opened prospect 10 me when oviS bsvs
passed my head, in all human IA
you'd have been in her grave, ana my 0AASsss s
less. A. ...,.- ,,n.s s,,,, a..
serous an treated Of they are OF nature strictly
Intended for the married those marriage
For sale at 2 broadway 2Astor House and A. the pub
fishing once, l2s Liberty street. New Yorh Itls Co,
sss.y ss' STREET. receipt 81
~ sny part United States All letters must he -
dressed post paid 60 DIR. ~ MAURICEAU, boz A Nea
York Pest once. OGce, ~ Liberty sgssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

DR. RALPH's PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE,
~ 18th edition, s2 pages, with rlat9aprce 81 Sold ~
No i3 Ann street No 2Astor House sod At tho suthor-
nine +. w. Sundays exceptei,l Me- 63 Houston street,
Nailed free OF postage, By sddrcsaing
Box $50, Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

NEW THEATRE ALBANY.-TUE PUBLIC ARE
In respectfully informed that this establishment now
complete open the fall and wintsr season with an
excellent of Dramatts and Musicians capable
Of holding 5000 and the entrances so arranged
divide the audience into different CLASSES PROBES
SIGNALS Of merit DESTROYS Of making seourn IN the capital
of the Empire state may address the undersigned tos
paid }, and the strictest secrecy will BIO paid by
IL. w. PRESTON, Proprietor and Manager
DRoPoSED EXUfBIrIoN.-A RARE CHANCE TOR
Painters and other Artists to cot their works exhibited
and sold large and splendid gallery in Stnyycsaut In
sttute will be BY foot 20 auit customers 1
piap has successful in London and Paris Gus
toners please call send their applications before the
hrst of next month 70 - -. - - :, -,
mo IET-FoR SUNDAY CONCERTS OR FOR RE-
Iigious meetings the largo room known ~ he Esio-
doom No 6 uvery would he rented chep for the above
purposes. Apply to GEORGE l. EA No. q DoWery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14

little reason have We to pride ourselves upon
our virtues
Overrowercd with weeping and excitement
was soon fast asleep. and rcjoiced the next
morning to hcas how Justify my watch tickel.
For eight days lavoilcd all ny companions,
and they soon forgot ny boastincs. wore
the watch without showing it to any one, AID
w"> greatly pleased with it. ii is now forty
"cars since ,iat time, and still wear the
watch, nor docs it lose minute.
SINCE then | have understood my mothers
words, or io0nd rAyself Tie point of my story
Il see a man satisfied with nothing he has
because he expected something better think
''1~ ~os honing .tor a Gold rCpeateF,' When
lundrr,a,,c some business, and it vcxc5 me
t,d It doc, not turn out as ! expected, say
to myself, '.yor ore thanking sill ot 4 go'd|e-
pem.rI' III see a man aiming at rank or
some other hi4. thinr, ana only increasing
ii> sorrow by being obliged to remain in 4
subordinate position. | say "|7 nat S'Jire II
2, Z. Do4. l.n'.h strike L. ,o,teit. r;h Il gooe
t,m.-' ,yor" Il: observe Youthful pair
WHO lD,. looked forward TO li.y Is q aperpctua
marriage traS,. AMI VIII be satisfied with moth
ing WI n the air IS 10. breathing ml:>i", b;'
bcyon.e, an every day atnio>i here, still tlin
"oI ,ar'I nr, not t1.o-f tie r0}I rcE.a'tr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14

'ke entrance :" When they all gave nla, Ia
said, Sure, DO yol sce, he heein> at the 9th
er end of the hole" Ore OF the res: eNtialm-
cd. Bat how does he ce, there: All. ~a'.
Pat, that's the qut~,ion-c,;n vo" answer 4;
vni;rsalf>"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
TiiE. DSii son.
\ THRILLING SO FTCI


'''t 'l'e summer ''''',''"- '> WI, '''.-
'''' " . 80 ''''
the rr";f'! part O We" "'N' ana '''''''''.'-
the h'a'''> h' pointer ''' ~ "' ,''' '''' 90.
IfA'' ana precision oi lf' ""''''>' '''''''''''''
my attention vas attracted ny an '@'' coupe
dr''''" IN deep 'n'''rf'I"2' VINO ".'' "'.N'''
.''"'T COW" a >'''''''.' ~ ''''. - '''.'''
one o. IL" most ''''''''' ''>!''' IL
pare.
In" treble stops 81 ''' '''' "'.'' nv
e! heavily upon the arr" % n',' ''''' '''''''''
AIT IN" expression Cd ''''l' ''''' Ia
wh'ra possessed h'f INN anu I''''''' ''''''''
~ I.,' ,mau '.',,, a..,''a .'''
IT, ,,J ;.,,n;r.5 if there WAS nat some do
p. - =.
.,.},, ,,,,.l,
..rr.. :.a.o1.ro,.r..1 NV. f;o,,1-.Yo,
y, .,. ,;n..,,1,,
:, ..,.,.. :, r.o.
,:, ,..,,rr,. ,;I,,.,.o o,.or witnessed
NV, ~, ..;.,.,, oor.l. ,,,r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
CAPTAIN PARRE'> ATf:HFf 10
REACH THE zORTII rci.t:.

REACH THE North rc.s:.
he Ia" o, ''P'''" T'''''>''' '''''. 49, '''-' u
"l'>,i> >''i3ei' "il''h '''S Ell i''.' '''''~
'nry "ii'' sympathy IL al ''''> o ''''
ne expeditions sent 70 III. ''',' ''.'l'''> ~ :
owe 'ii'S i''',' ''',,'.-- i''''''-''-'
"ie''' a" il : ''' '.''!'' '''''' ~, . ''''
re no" u '''' i'''','' 1''' ,-'I-''''
'''.' '.''f" an. 'Ae'''. - q '''
Ei:,!c'i ~ lo;'ll't.HitI " "irA!~ :. --.- ~
"a 2''''es Navy ID WHICH ''''' '-''' ''
;i'.'!' L : el'"'e'' 10 ''".'i ie>i r.. : a.
''"i'''''' { o' "'''''E'''- Inc '''''' 's,' -
'h's" eA.' '!"h9 Ia Se''F''i o >''''' '''.-
IN. in~"Ai"' that the parry ''''' 'y'''-. LII
ii- ''-'''i7 - ii' proper a = >''.'.''''
cue ''''' F'';-.i'.'ih- l''.,'''' 90 -,
>'''':.'> &C: I.t ''ii'.'''- '''''' 'I''''' -
"a '''..'' - ''' '--''>'' i : w.
i;,E 81 '.'-.-'' % Ia "a - ''''',''-' =
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u''. 81 -,2''
i'e ''''''c q 'i'a'h W / -',''' / 90
"''' "h'"" -Af.,'t = 49, '..''', '.'
"a '',' ''''''>''t'' =. ''e " - d "a
"' '-'' .'a,''>' men "i ''''@'1'' ''''''.5'
'''''e.; ''''''r@.iE "l'ii an '.''''''' '''7 az
''',s '-''.'''> '--'i-''i'-.',' = ''''.- q, -
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"''''' 49, -,.'' '''''- >:'.''''''' .-''
IA, ''' ...N q, .'' '''''.''. - I'M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
R::H.ly> " ~ :yElAN WARRIOR.

\ CORES, i,on,lcnt OF ;nc Nurvich iri.,;a.
states. lint >'mc lew months >in,r.l ,r:.pi.,.
Skeleton WIS found anout ,,ur let !c.o. ~
slr:I-c, IL liy,l ac,on-.". Z, t,cor-o Ii
Ci..;mau, ISL, in >aybrooN Cgnn. Ii o.
pears to bt that ot a man aun,e The n..ofln
height; the vorjcor;r are ,cry s;ro"- :. i.s..-
ed, and the Ion- bones remarkably .4r-.. ~
proportion TO Their irn.;h. ihr a~.i .al
,l.ii,,c,, tie I..prc>,on~ AMI cIcva;i.,t,< IL
note 2rcat >irru@!i, oi articuIa1irn AMI unu-
si,al ,:,,:s.i,;r power. From tie s;,p 'trarce
vi the skull. 1t would seem that the death
blow mad been given IN battle. a the lower
law was broken. and the cr,inum in:rl;!iate
" above, entirely crushed anil driven into
the soft parts OF the brain. The teeth, when
found were, with one exception, all IN their
places ami remarkably perfect,
The writer states that the lot in which
tiicSc Remains were found, has been cui;ivai-
cd over l.5 wears and was anclcnt;y the sea
, shore lot OF Hon. hrjer Chapman, WHO ianl-
ed with Col. Fcnwich, in lo,6. lie found II
, occupied by the Nehantic Indians, to which
| this individual probably belonged. ,ine a.,
of these remains cannot be determined with
2 certainty, but as the animal matter OF tiit
bones has almost entirely disappeared. tn,
: earthly part only being left there Is iltt.'
" doubt that they are several hundred year
!, old. They are now in the possession Of ;
gentleman o Norwich
A HINT TO BLACKSMITHs.-The cu:tin,
of bars of iron with the cllisc. is a labori0u
and tariy process. BY the following mod
the same end is attained more speedily, e,.>i
" and neatly. Brin. the iron 10 whit
heat, and then fixing it in d vice, appl " tn
" common saw, which, without icing turned il
the edge, or in ured in any respect, will di
vide it as easily as if it we're carrot
5 PATS QUEsTIoN-in jolly compan
is each one was TO ask a aquestion; if it was al
n swered, he paid forfeit; Or if he could NJ
answer ii himself, he paid a forfeit. Pal
question was, How the little ground >quirr,
d. nis Fole without showing 2D- d; a;o-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
0 proceed, he discovered a dim shadow

Colonel stood r,o'ionlcss in Tie corner of the t,
room, until it recommended, when reaching
4 heavy sword which hung against the wall. i
he slowly drew it from its scabbarl
The Colonel then stationed himself near :
the window, hut no sooner mao ne done so,
than the ,ratiaa noise ceased again. After
4 short silence. he heard another sound ike
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14

That very day, Morgan lett his fathers
ou>c and took up his residence at the hotel Il
the great distress Of Mrs H., who, from that Il
me, never saw happy day. These events a
.cuYred twelve years ago. Il
i don't know that the Young man ever en- 1
red the house bat once afterwards. except !!
D see his mother in tie absence OF the Colo
eI. and to oh.air the funds she used to spare !
" E;.n out of her own allowance. t
Morgan wished to 90 abroad. But to tray {
/ very extensively, required more money +
han Mrs II hal at her command and all her ,
.tforts to induce the Colonel to grant 4 supply
or the purpose. wcrs in VAN She might as
well have asked the sea to deliver up i:> ricn
IS. Emrlncd at the ii snrccsS OF her apri-
cation. Morgan determined to sc hiS father
himself. and by some means procure the a
mount he was 50 desperately resolved 70
have.
learning. one 1.y. t;llt the Col! had rr-
rcivcd large sum of money. from the sale
=, c...,..,,,r
,.. .h,, ,,,,r,J
.''''' " .,u..i., lI.,.,-
,.I ,lo ,,,.,
'' '' .,'>'' 10 -,
N',- '''' '''''''' '''' ''' " :, ,r.m
~'''''' ''''' ''.'' ''''' q '"'..'.' "
his desk "ht'j itl' N"'It| H'''' ''''''''
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
OFFIcE OF Sur. Pun. INST. }
ox,. C,ry low. Ian OS 1896

Iowa Cry, Iowa Jan. 25, 1881
Dear Sir ..r
Below l send you a state
ment of the apportionment of the in
terest of the school fund for the year
1851. The 18th column indicate the
amount to which your county is emit
tied for school purposes. This sum,
together with the county school tax
and all other funds appropriated to
the county for school purposes Except
fines) should be added together, and
the aggregate amount apportioned
on the first day of March next among
the school districts of your county,
which filed their reports with you on
the first day of October last. The
law requires that fines for breaches
of the penal laws and exemption from
military duty shall be apportioned
separate. The sth column embraces
the total amount due the county for
salary and contingent expenses as
shown by the Sd and 4th columns and
for school purposes as shown by the
7th column.
In case you have collected any in
terest which was not reported to me
in time to be included in this appor-
tionnent as shown by tha6th column
you will have to retain it on hand and
include it in your report OF interst on
the first day of January next, as no
interest can be apportioned to the
districts until it is firstreported to the
Superintendent and apportioned by
him among the several countless
This shows the absolute necessity of
having the interest promptly paid and
reported. There are several thou
sand dollars due on contracts and
mortgages for the past year, which
has not been collected, and consequent
ly cannot be made available till next
year. Fund commissioners should
show no leniency in making collec-
tons save that which the law allows,
otherwise they will lay themselves
liable on their official bonds.
In the event you have an excess of
interest, you will first deduct the
amount to which your county is en-
titled as shown by the sth column,
and pay over the remainder on the
drafts drawn on you in favor of other
counties. These drafts are to be
Cancelled and filed with your vouchers
If you have collected no interest, or
if the amount collected is insufficient
to meet the demands of your county
for salary, contingent expenses and
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
From the Iowa Star.
Railroad Convention.

Therewill be hi Id Oh the 18th inst. at Fairfield
a raiiroad convention for the purpose of reitera-
ting the oft repeated wishes of the people 81
the State of Iowa, in regard to the Dubuque
and Keokuk, and Davenport and Council Bluffs
Railroads. This is an important matter at this
time as the friends of Burlington and few
other minor points are doing everythingin their
power to thwar the public will. 1t is time
that the friends ii these two roads would wake
up to their interests. Will Polk county be
represented in the Fairfield Convention?
p s. since the above was in type meeting
has been held, and the following named gen
tlemen were appointed delegates: .-
Messht\ fanger. Ihos, Mitchell. W. T..
Sfnrvfns W W Williams, Allen,
DR.. A Y Hull, BRice, R W sypher, S Keene,
c G Van. T MeMullin, DR.. Brooks and Jas.
Campbell.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
The Railroad Meeting.

The railroad meeting which was held at the
Capitol on Friday evening last. was one of the
largest, most spirited and enthusiastic ever
held in the county. The spirit Of our people is
fully aroused, as will be seen by referring to
the proceedings. The Judges of the Supreme
Court (Which was in SESSION. responded to the
call made upon them, and each bore testimony
to the paramount claims Of The two grea, State
roads from Dubuque to Keokuk and from Da.
NEWPORT to Council Bluffs-pledged all parts of
Iowa. except Morgan 4 Co, to their united and
undertaking support-and rebuked in the
strongest terms. the specious, false and tardy
claims. which have been so inopportunely and
exclusive'y set up by the Town of Burlington
T. deleet our expected grants The resolu-
tteAs wtfs passed oy acclamarsgh, and the lar.
gsst ord strongest delegation that ever went
from JohnAsn county. is now at Fairfield, to
beard the Burlington conspirators on the cho.
sen ground Of their seductive plot.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
All rigIlt-tlaus far.

At length we have some reliable information
from Washington, in reference to our railroad
grants, of an eminentIy satisfactory character
By the politeness of Mr.. Senator JONES, we
have been favored with a Daily Washington
Union, of January 3d. containing the first Sen
atoral debate of the session upon the bill grant
ing lands to the Dubuque and Keokuk and Da'
venport and Council Bluffs railroads; from
which We are reoiced to see that the bill was
wormly and ably advocated by Messrs. DODGE
and JONES of Iowa, ATcHIsoS of Missouri, and
SMITH of Connecticut. We have also tele-
graphic rumor of subsequent debate upon the
bill on January 81, in which the powerful voice
of Mr. Senator DOUGLASS was heard on behalf
Of the bill. We are now prepared to hear OF
the passage Of this bill through the Senate by
two thirJ vote; especially as there has been
significant oncdent silence on the part Of
the Burlington emissary for many days past
1t is evident that Morgan has fzzlcd out for
the time being, and we avow our qualification
at the authentic cridtncswhich this debate fur
nishes, that Gen. DoDGE is bearing himself as
becomes worthy recipient Of his great Office
and standing by THE STATE in the contest
which to,on, has waged against her--that he
is, in fact. supportieg this bill by word and
deed. notwithstanding the piratical Burlington
Telegraph expressed its oracu'ar opinion that he
would not do So
We may therefore look for some new dodge
by Morgan 4 60. to impede the passage of this
through &c, where, in truth. we
nave always considered its chances most pro-
blematical
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

lowing names as delegates to the Fairfield cen
vention to wit. Robert Lucas. Gilman Fol-
som, Edward Connely, NJ. j. Morseman, T. n.
Benton Jr. F. H. Lee, Samuel Workman, Gil
bert E. Deforest. s NJ. Ballard. E. G. Lyon.
Morgan Reno, Perry D. Turner. Benjamin,
King. Jesse Berry. Samuel p. McCaddon.
Ezekiel Clark, j. NJ. Coleman, Games P. Garlic
ton Sen. Peter Roberts, A. NJ Hare, E. C. Lee.
william Pattee, William J. Sanders, Franklin
Kimbal, John r. VanAeet and E. Lucas.
And thereupon the names of lie Grand Bying
ton, Samuel Trowbridge, Henry Mury James
D. Templn and W P Clark, being added to
the list by the meeting, the above named geA-
tlemen were unanimously chosen as delegates
to the Railroad Convention at Fairfield
On motion of P Clark, it was
Resolved, That an engrossed, copy of the
proceedings of this meeting signed by the Off
GERS thereof, be made out by the Secretary and
forwarded to each of the members from iowa
in the Congress Of the United States.
On motion, Resolved. That the preceedipao
Of this meeting be publish
pers of Iowa City and that thu
out the State frendlyvto the Il
the State from Dubuque to KeokN
Davenport to Council Bluffs, be \
publish the same.
On motion the meeting adjoury
JAMES P. CARLEI
john NJ. COLEMAN, Vice
f. II. Lee, Secretary.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11
From Minnesota,

We take the following items from
nesota Pioneer Of January %:
Mr. Henry L. Tilden. who was elecs<
rotary of the Council. was taken i'll of
fever, just after his election. and after
ing until Saturday night, died. leaving ~
wife and two children.
Mr. Tilden was formerly Marshal of the Ter.
ritory. He removed from Ohio to Mnnesota
in ls49.
Sylvanus Trask has been elected Secretary
Of the Council in place of Mr. Tilden, deceased
Mercury froze solid at 40 degrees below re,
no, at Fort Smelling last Saturday night.
The Menominee and Winnebago Indians are
about swapping lands. The former want bet.
ter farming lands, and the latter want better
hunting grounds--both of which tribes expect
to be accommodated in these particulars.by the
exchange The Indians have agreed on the
terms. and have submitted their proposition to
The government for its approval
A sed load of hay left standing over night
on St Anthony street, last week, was eaten up
by the hungary cattle about town, leaveinp
nothing but the sled tongue unconsumed-
which they left for good manners, as in feast.
ing upon rats, cats omit the tail
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

Mr.. Whaton, (the Speaker,) who
the Executive to certain extent, and
ingratiated himself to certain degree
dfhe Meyicans by associating with them
on more familiar and equal terms than is agree
able to most Americans; and Mr.. Baird, who
is the leader OF what is called the Governors
party" They are both decided Democrats
The other Americans majority of whom are
/ believe Whigs-and gentleman of respecta-
bility and talents. not happening to be con the
right side"-can carry nothing of themselves
Among the Mexicans in the Council, who have
any reputation for talent, is a priest, named
Gallegos; and in the House, Juan Cristoyal
Armijo-the same who is believed by vast
maiority of the Americans, here to have been
an accomplice in the murder of the unfortunate
Skinner. The whole action of the House
and the same remark holds good for the Coun-
ellis decided by some two or three indiTid-
usls. In fact, it is hardly too much to say
that every measure requires the endorsement
or approval of Mr. Baird; or at least should not
be opposed by him. The reason is that Mr. B.
is supposed to present the wishes of the Execu
tive and knowledge of those wishes is of no
small Importance to Mexican, who has hard
conception Of how any political action can
be right which does not emanate from the Ex
eeutive head
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-11

A BREAK UP AND GREAT FLooD IN Ono RIvER -
We learn by Geographic dispatch, that very
sudden and great food breaking up the Ice in
the Ohio river occurred yesterday in the neigh
borhood of Cincinnati. The food and break.
ing up was so great that boats could net cross
the river. We have not heard whether any
damage to the boats along shore took place
Navigation is, therefore, now resumed again.
We think we may look for a similar occurrence
here If the present soft weather should last for
forty -eigh: hours Louis Union, JAN 81.