davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
r E P o r r E r
USHER'S PLOWS.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
i the Farmers of johnson and the adjoining
counties, that he keeps constantly on hand for
sale FLOWS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES,
which he will sell at the lowest cash price, and
warrant them to do good work.
H. A. USHER.
Iowa City, March "a, IS52..y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber will sell on very liberal
terms BAT acres of Prairie and Timber,
watered by good springs, situated on the Iowa
river, l6 miles below Iowa City; commonly
known as Sturgis's old farm. For further par
ticulars inquire of S. G. Trowbridge.
WIN. STURGIS.
March LIST, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
WANTED.
< n00 LBS. OF WOOL.
C.UUU 1900 lbs Of Rags,

10000 bushels Of Oats,
1900 bushels Of Corn.
] 600 bushels of Flax Seed.
1000 pounds of Beeswax.
For which the highest market price will b,
paid in goods. II W. FYFFE.
Iowa city, Dec 81, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

TICKINGS and Canton flannel on hand at the
Dec II New York STORE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
SLIGO IRON STORE

NIIUU llpUN - L V lUH !.
IOWA CITY.
uAVING made arrangements with the man
II ufacturers, for the sale Of this celebrated
Iron we have on hand and shall hereafter keep
supplied with the largest and most complete
IRON AND STEEL
that can he found in the country, which we will
guarantee to sell as low as can be purchased at
the river. The quality of this Iron is well
known to be superior TO any other, and black
smiths using it will find it great saving over
ony other kind, +. SANXAY.
December "a, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

q ALERATUS, Chocolate, Cocoa Pepper Sauce
y and Mustard for sale at PATTERSON'S.
May %, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
v1sT1N oe,

consisting Of Gut aud Silk velvets. Figured
Silk aud Satin. andneedls- worked Canimeges
which he offers a. superior to any thing Of thu
kind ever brought to this city.
Iowa City, June 4, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
A. 3. STILLWELL,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

y ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE PEU.
IL pie of Iowa City and vicinity, that he has
just received large assortment Of
Cloths, Cashmere and Vestings,
and feels assured that he can now offer to his
customers as large and handsome an assortment
as any house this side of st. Louis. Having
made the selection personally in the city Of
New York, he fatters himself that he can give
satisfaction TO all who may favor him with Z
call. He would call particular attention to hia
s<~~L ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

U. S. OFFICERS
Dist Judge j. j Dyer. Dubuque.
Attorney s Whichcr, =. Muscatine.
Marshal. S. B Sbelleday Newton.
Surveyor Genl. Geo. Is. Sargent Dubuque.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

MISSES AND CHILDRENS HATS-A full
Nl trimmed article, for sale at the
NEW CASH STORE.
March 81, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
FAIRFIELD LAND OFFICE.

IOWA CITY LAND OFFICE.
Register 49,. III. ID. Downey Iowa City.
Receiver. Eastin Norris. d"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

TAIR BONETS--A splendid and rich artl-
IL Gle, new to this market. for sale at the
New CASH Store.
March 81, 1859.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

MISSES SHOES-Fancy Caters, Taylor
Nl Ties with rosette, lace boots and slippers,
for Misses wear, at the New CASH STORE.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
CERTIFICATES a
Which cOnclu1iye
" Truth r
REV. DH
Of New Jorsey,R
renalSatiQxA -


81. 80 ~ u. CiiNySl
me what baa been thll
plication Of THE CALVIN
My reply is as follows;
For about Ia enty gear
Dyspepsia. Every year
nor could obtain Isrman
medical treatment whatey
In consequence of frequeS
the discharge Of my pastor
q severe Chronic Rheumatisll
caused indies cribable sngt
of AS and 49, in consequence
In my own and various other CIV
attacked by the Bronchitis VIII
severe as to require an immediate su
tOral ab0rs NV nervous system ~
Frustrated, and as my Bronchitis becant
my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic afectio
that these disorders connected "
through the medium OF the Nervous syJ
whole phsrmacop9ia there seemed to be
agent which could reach and recuper8te M
system F.; every thing that had tried for this p"f
completely failed At last was led by my friends
anime your inv entions and Enough with no very sas
guine hopes of their eaciencyD determined to Wy the
effect OF the application of the GALVANlC BELT AND
NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was
in June, 1886 To GREAT ADJOURNMENT, IN TWO DAYS
ny DysPlrsIA MAD GONE IN EIoHT pAys WAS ENABLED
70 n,suMs nv PASTORAL LABoks, NOR HAVE SINCE OMIT
TED SINGLE SERVICE ACCOUNT of THt BRoscHirn
Asp MY RHsuMATic AFFECTION HAS ErfinELY CEASED TO
TROUBLE ME-. Such In the wonderful and happy fesnita
Of the experiment. ,,,
who h5vs been likewise suffering from Neuralgia shS
tons. They have tried them, WITH HarrY RESULTS.
BELIEvE ~ EVERY CASE.
/ am dear SIR very respectfully yours
ROBERT w Lands.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

r AIDES SHOES-Fancy silk CATERS. Con.
Ia prcss half CATERS, ties with rosetres and
alaia with patent leather tips, bronze and 9th.
shoes, together with All almost endless
(l(lltty of plain work, at the =
March al New CASH STORE.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
Consu mn ption's PremOlIisories,

Dllye4y Nepu61can: Ts7is
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

GENTS GAITERS-A splendid article Of
VI patent .enameled, bronze, buckskin and calf
oniters. at the New CASH SToRE.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

including all ages classes aud conditions among which
large number OF ladies, who peculiarly subject
o Nervous Complaints have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED
when all hope of relief had been given up and ever!
thing else been tried in vain
TO illustrate the use Of the ssALvANIC BELT
suppose the of a person afflicted with that bane
civilization DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chronic Nefv
Disorder. In ordinary cases, smulants taker
which, by their action the and muscles OF tn
stomach afford temporary relief, but which leave tn
patient in lower state and with injured faculties are
the action thus excited has ceased Now compare thi
with the effect resulting from the application Of the GAL
vANIC BELT. Take Dyspeptic sufferer, oven In u
worst symptoms Of an attack, and simply tie
around the Body, using the Magnetic Fluid as
In short period the inscnsibe perspiratou
the positive element of the Belt, thereby q
vanic circulation which will pass on To M
thence back again TO the positive
Hauous Galvanic circulation
Thus the most severe cases ~
MANENTLY CURED. A
SUFFICIENT TO ERADiG
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

rHILDREN'S SHOES-A large assortment,
" heavy and light, at the
March 81 New CASH STORE.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

COn venti0n at Da-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
NEW CaSl y.

THE subscriber is now opening select stock
i Of goods at his shop on Clinton ST., direct
ly in front Of the Capitol By buying with
cash and selling for ready pay he expects to be
able to afford his goods at EXTREMELY LOW
PRICES. They consist in part as follows;
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
THE IOWA PRESS.

y. DUBUQUE LAND OFFICE.
It. Mcknight. Dubuque,
sr......M. NJ. Mobley,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
City Politics.

The convention for choosing delegates to sy~ousc
met in the Fourteenth Assembly District Saturday
evening last according to adjournment and nominated
Mr. William s. Davidson, and alternate Mr.. living
ston
The following Is list Of the candidates for nomoe-
tion for the Offices designated -
Mayoralty-Morgan Morgans, Simeon Draper, ~ Phh
lips Ph0nix, Silas O. Herring Henry Grinnsll, A. G.
Kingslsnd Zorhar Mills, o. T. Sturtevant j. De pcyscc
Ogden, Shepard Knapp.
Street Commissoner--John j. Doane. Charles Turner,
VIM. w. Lyon
Comptroller Joseph r. Taylor.
Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies--AldermalW WR.
A. Dooley, Vim Adams John Il Frink ex-Adermaa
George f. Clark Porter G.. Sherman and about dozen
others
Sheiif--Ex-A Alderman James Kelly, (promineat. A.
twothirds Of the delegations have gone for him. sophsr
Mills.
County Clerk George w Riblet, the present ncum-
b mt, has competitor
City Inspector Charles Riddle, A. w, White.
Counsel 10 the Corporation Theodore H. To dins0n,
Ogden Holman Erastus @ Benedict, Daniel uinsn
Supreme Court Judgc-JohD l.. Mason, Murras Hoif-
man Judge James Lynch, Ogden Hoffman.
Marine Court Judge There three to be Cd
VIM H. stogdill, }. Wilson Greene. Fifteenth Ward,
John A. White Isaac Dayton, Alden j. Hale aaG about
twenty Others.
supeiilr Court-Daniel ulaan, Ogden Uohrlan4
CoonerThcro four Coroners To be eIsotsd in the
city and county Of New York nj the approaching eec-
ton and the following candidates in tho ta.d:-Dr
John iycs Wm Ii CsnniH, Charles Missing lcln, A. Lii
deli. Dr. u I. Budd. DR. Gssaedy DR. Ala asan Jones,
DR.. Churchill, DR.. Simmons Wm. Turnec. and A. o.
Brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
prMocn,rIa NOMINATIONS

The county Convention met again lss- evening, &C.
Tam many Hail. for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for Sheriff County Clerk, and Four Corono Some
siderable excitement existed aRongt tho .EaIds of tke
respective candidates On the first ballot Sheriff Tho
vote stood as follows John 0rser % HstfsId. Il:
HIlyer 10 wnlitt IA Nultee, falrohild Q. About
the same average Of voting continued anti the tenth
ballot vben the vote sooi a. Follows Orser. 6s Hat
fid 20 Hills ~ 3; Wilitt and NvltFe, |. " Orssr
hereupon declared the chosen candidate for Sheriff
The nomination iCceved by the friends OK the mo-
rnee with three cheers Tho Convention then went tato
nomination County Clerk. .aa
On the second ballot, Richard y. Connolly, Of the
Seventh ward was declared nominated by vote OF 65
1t being two o'clock motion rAade te ad.
ourn 1t was lost and the convention wens into. ballot
for tie nomination of the four Coroners
On the fr.t ballot, DR.. William o'Donncn Of tha Fourth
Ward was nominated candidate for Coroner
The next chosen candidate wss Dr. H. " nt elm Of
the Tenth Ward.
II bsiog now halfpast two o'clock anltwo more mo-
limitations make the delegates felt too much fatgued
to proceed They accordingly adjourned unJ THURSDAY
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
pex.snn UnfeyII0enc

Arrivals at the Irsing-lon John Tyler President Of
United States; Hon Jno Cramer, Waterford; Hon. III.
Ellsworth, Indiana; Captain Shields, It, o. H z. Taylor,
DR. Cuyler u. s. Al lit. G. Y. Morris, 1t Russell. 1t.
Henry u. S. N; Elmer Alexander, Georgia; and $50
others
AT the Metropolitan--Ion J. J. Lyon, w A. Gordon,
louisiana III W. Brooks Florida; w. v. Barkalow Ohio
G. setson CINCINNATI W. d. Hatch Mississippi aud lao
others
At the Astor.oen Harncy, U. S. A.; Horace Greele ',
New York; Mr. Dsnforth. Ky; H. Turner, Mississippi;
Rov d. Washburne. Philadelphia DR.. Bonse, Pa; Capt
Pesrse, San Francisco Professor Parker Cambridge;
Hon. Erastus Corning Albany; j. q. Fargo, Ga Rev w.
Nillmore. w. Wlskham, England; and l29 others.
At tho Amcrsen--J Madison, N. Carolina; IL. Cum
berand Cn. NJ. Talbot, Va A. Pennock, U. n; H.
u Bearns, Charleston II Eedding Baltimore; Bryan
US II. Clarke, Barbados; B. Mitchell, u s. ship
Lexington: Turner, Richmond; and 73 others.
At the Howard--C Il. Bowers, Washington; A. Hall
Pittsburg; u. ID. Newton Norwich; w. T. w Taylor
Va. o. A. Savage Quincy, I'LL; s. Hoard, Chicsgo Ihn
Pierce Milwaukee; IT. d. Little Texas; y Han 'roft
PHILADELPHIA; and 03 others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
.r,sc.,,on,ous Political I;e,, !.

card has becn signed by six hundred ito zens OF Pitts
burg the different candat or Senate and
stembly a. to their views on the Maine Louor law
The wings of Iowa and Illinois to nol grand ma q,
convention 1t Rock Island to-day.
The whgs Of Er county at con cen tiou for the 1st
Assembly district held Saturday ~ ssed resolution
iuIuctng their delegates to the sta
for Washington Hunt for Governor, yyanie Uumar for
lieutenant Governor aud Orlando Allen OF puslo for
Canal Commissioner.
wEssrrn MASS Mrxrns ~ PrvMorrH Covrrr-A
grand ineeing of the irends u Mr. webser in ssr
ling old Plymouth Will DO held IN Abingsn Grove .h
day, Tuesday.
Three Of the candidates for President II tks United
States, born in New Hampshire viz. s-Fsankln
Pierce Daniel Webster, aad Jchn y. lIais.
large assemhlage Of the friends Of Johar Hale sss
down the evening the l5th instant to sumptuous
sapper at tke American hotel In Cleveland fhio AFTER
the eatahes were disposed Of toasts we're some COM
plimcntAry to distinguished men presey others em
bodyor some Of the peculiar doctrines oi the party
spcoscs were made amongst others, senat9f cnrso
Joehua r. Ciddings. and Hon JONI y hale me
sneecbes were In rather good spru ana were unse9
ma sl;chiIy with q political cast. nr hhe remarkso
~ ~ ibe only occasion oil te Snd ne had ever a.
t,s ,bera wine was absent ano woman was present.
.,s stsnbep, says the savanna Republican ofths leth
hr tsps,iv 10 work to lump the State for Web
mas gone ,ntins lie spoke W Madison the carly part q
ei sief so.r sna and In Macon on saturday evening
Low Stewart, formrrly journsymsn priater In
pshurv has been nominated Tor Congress by tbs demo
| s,sis ia the Coumbv. district In Ohio $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

EoREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DESTROYS OF
Il being supplied with English and Irish newspapers
have thororders attended appicGt H. BRADY
snccessort G. Bateson importer Of foreignnewspspcr
Uncle TON IN ENGLAND ND-PUBIIsUED THIS
moraing. the review OF Uncle Toms Cabin by the Lon
don Times This the only thorough review Uncle Tom has
resenng II thus carly to the Americas public feeling
fed that " will - read not only by Ne opponents hs
stoves work. but also by its admirers Price cts or So
hundred. "
DuNcE& & BROTHER, Publishers, l3i Nassau st.
IuST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITIoN-"THE MAR
riage Guide A complete treatise the Natural Hsto-
ry and physicogy Of the Generatye for the pr
tanning everything Physiological Medical which they
can require 70 know by the celebrated author and
rer, DR.. L, IIollick.
Such book has long been required and wished by
true friend, oil hpmany but till now such could not
procured 1t is strictly moral and scientific but popular,
hhd prscay useful No person OF either sex, should
married till they have read this book
Also ny ihe same author book exclusively for cento-
men on the Male Generatvc system its all
~ 9erangenent particularly that and form
de without knowing the with the
orrestoring the yiro power 10 extreme old age
Every one should this book who has reached the
age w puberty IL Will thousands Of young
anu unmely death, and give hope and relief to
HOUSINGS OF others now given impotence and despair
both these books contain all the new discoveries by the
French and German Physioogss which arc known vet
very lew medcai men, They we'll bound and
tam nearly ~ pages each with beautiful eoored anaomi
cal plates There other books like them in the Ems
lisli Language, Thousands are sold daily.
Price one dollar each To be had all the prncipa
booksellers and newsvendors from publisher r. w
STRONG @ Nassau street New York, who will send corits
anywhere BY post free on receiving the money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

VISIT OF TIRE SEMINOLE DELEGATION TO THE
President. The Seminole Indians now in Washing
ton on Friday visited the President, and intro
6uced by MIR. Lea, the Indian Commissioner. A
number of gentlemen were present during the inter-
view, among whom were the Secretary of War and
the Secretary Of the Navy After they had been
introduced, Billy Bowlegs, their chief, made short
address to the President, in which he spoke of a
treaty his tribe had madowith Con. Worth, by which
they understood they werc TO be permitted TO re-
main in Florida on condition OF remaining within
certain limits, and Of good behavior. The President,
after the chief had concluded, addressed the delega
ton at some length, explaining to them in kind
and familiar manner the relations that existed be-
tween their triba and the u =. Government, aud
the course that would have to be pursued in regard
to their removal from Florida He told them that
what they called the treaty made by Con. Worth
was but mere temporary arrangement, or truce,
such as was often made by commanders in time Of
war, and that 1t could not prevent the enforcement
of the treaty by which they had agreed to go West
This treaty, the President informed them, must be
performed, that there was way to avoid it, and
that II would be Tor their benefit to observe it
peaceaby and quietly. He advised the N at once to
prepare for removal tho only way Of saving the
remnants Of their tribe, and assured them, in the
event Of their compliance, Of the protection and @
vor Of the government. At the conclusion of tins
address the Indians took their leave.
The Indians, on saturday, under the charge oil
General Blake, listed the navy yard and the Wash
ipgton arsenal, and other public works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
Meteorological Observations.

hoRsES OFFICE BAsEMENT q, WALL GrREET.
MONDAY, September 20, 1852
BUrrALo, 10 A M-Barometer q so Thermometer
CO. Wind west.
10 p. M.-Wind west. Cloudy rainy day. Thermo.
meter CO.
RocHFsrfR. 10 A. MA rainy, disagrecshle morning
Wind west Thermometer 20
10 j. M.-V,ry rainy evening: been raining most of
the day; very Dis agreeable Wind southwest Thermo.
meter 49,
AUBURN. 10 A. M.-Cloudy and rainy morning. Their
mometer &c.
20 y M.--,saihng ali i. NJ Cola, uncomfortable
evening Wind southwest. Thsrmcmeter 20
SYnAcusE. 10 A. M-Cioudy morning. Cool West
wind. Thermometer 65.
10 p. MA very unpleasant evening: raining quite
hard. Wind west Thermometer 60.
UTIcA, 10 A. M.-Cloudy morning, looks like rain.
Thermometer g. Wind southwest
10 p. M-Coudy, rainy evening. Wind west. Their
mometer Gl.
ALBANy 10 A. M.-Cloudy. but very pleasant morn
ng Thermometer 10 Barometer 80. Mercury II.
10P M-Clear and pleasant Wind west. TherIno
meter 10. Barometer 80. Mercury ~.
P,TrsptRG The weather is cloudy and warm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
Important from Bucnos Ayrcs.

AMERICAN MISSION TO SECURE THE FREE NAyIGA-
TIoN OF RIyERs-0PPosITIoN TO URQUIzA, ETo.
Bosror, September 20, 1862
Letters from Buencs Ayres received in this city, state
that Mr. schenck the American Minister at Brazil who
sent by 70 Buenos Ayres on Especial
mission negotiate for the free navigation of the rivers
on the 26th July in company with Mr. Pendleton visited
Urquiza at Palermo. They were received with uncom-
mon honors Urquiza had the troops out with full bands
of music and a salute fired The speech of Urquza
to Mr Schenck shows that very friendly feeling exists
towards this country The following week they we're to
proceed Monevdeo for an interview with the govern
ment Of Uruguay.
The Epgli b and French Commissioners sent out for
the same purpose at Montevideo.
The citizens Of Buenos Ayres are much opposed to
Urquza and only awaiting an opportunity to upset
him. All the Governors OF Buenos Ayres who had been
appointed by Urquiza had resigned and he acting
himself aided by a sort Of priyy council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
Items from baltimore

ILLNESS or EX-SENATOR HAYwooD-yEssEL WRECK
EI-FIREMEN's RIoT-GRAND LODGE OF I. o. OF
O. f., ETC. -.
BALTIMORE, Sept 20, 1852
We have no mail to- day south of Richmond.
The Hon. W. II Haywood, formerly u s Senator from
North Carolina is lying at Raleigh dangerously ia and
not expected to recover.
The New Orleans papers contain accounts of the loss
Of the Arabella bound from Baltimore to Porto Belo
She was wrecked on the 18th instant sarana Reef and
became total loss None Of the cargo would be saved
The escaped In safety.
most disgraceful riot occurred among the hremen On
Saturday night and early Sunday moiniug. Pistols
were freely used and several persoDs dangerousy
ipjurd. Major Jerome was upon the ground, ana Ws'
assaicd with stones and other missiles.
The Grand Lodge Of odd Fellows Of the United sa.e
assembled here TO day-the Attendance - large 10
husiness Of special importance has been transacted
They VII elect officers 70 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
Markets..

NEw ORIrANs Sept, IL, 1852.
Cotton Is active and prices are tending downward
Niddling is quoted at 0sic
ALBANY, Sept 20. 1859.
The receipts of produce by canal since Saturday have
been follows Four 10 00J bbs corn, so 900 bushels
barley 90o0 bushels oats 23 600 busels wheat 81 900
bushels. Flour is steady at late rates Wheat-5,OOO
bushels red Ohio sod at 94c and 900 ordinary
at 1870 0ats-Saes Of 25 900 bushels, at Az 45c
Corn easier 15 600 bushels sold at 68 67c for sound
western mixed. Barley is steady; 6o00 bushels prime
private terms probably at 46c large amount Of grain
is reported aHoat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Mass convention OF the wings of Iowa ani Illinois at
Rock Island.
Annual meeting of the Freewill Bap.ists Of Rhode
Island and Massachusetts, at Pawtucket.
Massachusetts, Horticultural societys twenty fourth
annual eyhihjtiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
Later from the Rio Grande, Sc.

New ORLEANS Sept IS, 1852.
Matamoras dates to the 4th inst. have been received
which date the excitement regarding Cardena usur-
patton continued The National Guard have declared in
favor Of Prcto and ensanped on the American side OF
the Rio Grande Gen Avalos has issued proclamation,
which seems to be in favor Of Cardenas The principal
cities Of Tamaulpas are opposed to Cardenas
Gov Letcher the late Minister to Mexico, left this
mor nj for WashipQton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
Affairs In Canada

Affairs In Canaan.
THE CLERGY RESERVES RESIGNATION OF TIE COM
MISSIONER OF PUBLIC wORKS-T0LLS ON AMERI-
CAN VESSELS, ETC.
QrEBEc. Sept. 20, 1862
The Assembly have placed in the hands of the Cover
norGcrera the address to the Queen requesting power
to pass bill for the distribution Of the clergy
This address, after being debated for four days, was
finally adopted. by 81 to 70.
Mr. Young, the Commissioner Of he. Board Of Public
Works. has resigned in consequence of the government
having resolved to put American vessels passing the
Welland canal the tolls paid by British
sells passing both the weand and st. Lawrence canals
and to restore the derenal duties against direct Arer
trade by placing higher duties goods coming that
way than on those coming by the st. Lawrence.
Mr.. Hncks in behalf Of the remaining members Of the
cabinet explained to the Assembly that the object ofthe
new policy was induce the United States to grant
cprocty.