davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12

IN lanes neqre age dsenviron 81 ans.
SO Joe do 70
10 Abraham do 3O
So jeff do ~
90 Remus charpentier ct tom
heller 50
10 George do IS
IL Robert do 70
IL Hess do I9
Is John do 10
Ia Dick do ~
Is Henry peintfe ct cuisinier ~
I6 William do 81
II Peter do II
Is Daniel kentuck do q
10 Frank do ~
90 Jack do II
81 David do So
90 Baptiste do 59
% Old Joe (maladiO do 70
"a Little Dick do do Is
25 Victorine do
q Bill domestique de maison Is
% Little Harriet l3
% Susanna do 10
80 Carmelita do Ia
81 Lyna domestique [maladive 40
80 Matilde agee de l9 ans, ct ses deux
enfans Hannah agee de 3 ans, ct
CeIina de 2 ans.
50 Lady domestique sgee de 2S ans ct
son enfant Joe de 8 n
81 Jane domestique ct cuisiniere agee
de Dc ans ct son enfant Joannah de
3 n
35 Harriet domestique agee de % ans
ct son enfant de 3 ans.
SO Sam [invalide] age de % ans.
81 Old james maladifi age de 60 ans
80 Betsy agee de 81 ans.
80 Mariquitta Comes agee de 81 ans,
ct ses quatre enfans Dame!ito, age
de 9 ans, Johnson de 5 ans, Lucie
de 3 ans, ct Andre dun an.
40 Sally agee de % ans ct son enfant
Auninta agee de III ans.
al Mariquitts agee de 90 ans.
40 Certaine propriete mobiliere, &c.
TERMES & CONDITIONS
Les terres ct les e~sclaves payables IN
tiers en- mars 1853, un tiers en- mars 1854 ct
I'm tiers en- mars 1855. lie prix total desdites
proprietes, devant etre garanti par hypo-
4&
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12
DARlSH OF ASSUMPTION. =

DARISH OF ASSUMPTION. -
CouRT OF THE Firth JUDICIAL
DIsTRIcT.
Whereas Zephirine Babin has petition
ed the court for Letters of administration
on the estate of the late Edouard Babin,
deceased interstate. Notice is hereby given,
10 all whom it may concern, to show cause,
within ten days, why the prayer Of said pc
titioner should not be granted.
BY order ofthe Court.
Assumption, FEBRUARY 9th 1852.
DESIRE LeRLANC.
so Clerc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12
Vente par lie sheriff,

La Banque de rUnion de la Louislane.-
No 329-vs. la succession de Auguste
Iete.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12

16Ann BRlQUES A FEU a vendre pa
lJUUU RICHARD e. "EMPLET
AyrIl. - 1851
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12
So--a certain Tract of land

Being the south western quarter OF section is
township IL, range IA, east west of the Mlssls-
sippi ri~er, containing one hundred and fifty
seven 4yIoo acres, according to patent No 2o6l.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12

"A LOUER aussi un lmagasln situe a
sAaA deux miles au dessus de Paincourt-
vile, a~vantageux pour Reimbursement dun
]quelconqne. II Sc trouve entire
la sortie du Brdle St. Martin ell celle du
Brnle St. Jean Baptiste.
Pour plus amples informalions, s'adresser
sur les lieax on a Mr..
ED. GAGNE, Post Office.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12

Les terres ct les ~esclaves payables IN
tiers en- mars 1853, un tiers en- mars 1854 ct
un tiers en- mars 1856. lie prix total desdites
proprietes, devant etre garanti par hypo-
theque ~speeiale ct privileges de vendeur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12

A. GENTLE.
.4u0cat. a n NpOlcOnriUc.

E1erce sa profession dams lie SEINE Dis,
trict Judiciaire, compose des paroissss As.
somption, Lafourche Inferno ct Terrebonns,
II donnera tous ses soins aux atfaires qu'on
voudra bien lui confer dams ce district ct les
avoisinants. 15s,nl*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12
TEpns AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.

Terms AND CONDIIioNS y r HALh'
The lands and slaves payable one
third in march 1853; one third in march
1854: one third in march 1858; The
price of said property to be guaranteed
in full by special mortgage n vendors
privilege.
Purchasers to furnish their notes with
security, in solido, payable to the order OF
Fernando Rodriguez, t~sstamentary hXeco-
tor of the last will and testament of Matthias
Rodriguez, at the office of the Recorder OF
this parish, at DonaldsonvilIe, bearing IN
terest, after maturity till fully paid, at eight
per cent per annum.
The moveabIes for each sum of ten dol
lars or less, payable in march 1852 and
for each sum over ten dollars in march 1858
Said sums to be represented by the notes OF
purchasers, also payable at the office OF the
recorder o fthis parish, to the order OF afo-
resaid executor, with security IN sotsdo,-
bearing interest after maturity till paid, at
the rate o feight per cent per annum-
The lands, slaves and moveables will all
be sold separately.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

the above paragraph for the effusion of neo-
'phyte, whose heart. fun Of the fertor of q re-
cent conversion. had overleaped itself In that
case We would have reason to hope that by the
time he had paved the whole route indicated
above, his ardor would have abated much; the
moral effsrvesence would have subsidized, and
his hopes Of party capital would have "evspo.
rated into thin air."
But to conclude serious y. this whole matter
Is transparent. Greedy admits, and our friend
Of the Republican knows, that the whix party
in this country is in the minority. and il they
succeed il must be by the aid of some popular
or factionary element, and they care not which
They are as ready to fan the flames of section.
al discord, and ride the hobby of local preju-
dice As they are TO make overtures to fanatics
and factionists Of other parties. and trim their
sails to every new phase of the popular breeze.
We protest against these coalitions of party
politics with religion and moral reform. let the
former bear its own odium. and the latter stand
upon their own merits. Democracy asks no
foreign aid. She relies upon herself. She raj
lies under her own banner. She puts forth her
true colors-her time honored name is embaIm-
ed in the hearts Of the people. She is loved
and vencrated for the principles she has estab-
lished. and the services she has performed. and
we hope that she viii continus 50 to conduct
herself that this may nst only be said now but
henceforth and forever.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
Lynch Law at Dixon.

The Dixon Telegraph relates a
case of Lynch law that occurred in
that town few days since. A per-
son by the name of John Hamili re-
moved to Lee county from New York
two years since, bringing with his
family bound girl, then about twel-
years of age. Immediately after his
arrival it became a prevailing rumor
that the little girl was treated f. a
most brutal manner, but Their being
no positive proof the matter was al
lowed to rest until last week. when
several citizens of Dixon, instipated
by fresh rumors, went to his house
and took the girl to town. We give
the remainder in the words of the
Telegraph.
Her person was examined and b.
story listened to by great number ~
our citizens, by the Stats Attornev.
and other members Of the bar is g.
tendance on our Circuit Court, The
expression Of opinion from all Wa
unanimous, that never had thew seen
an instance Of such unparalleled bru-
tally. The girl Il intelligent, tells I
story which bears truth upon IL Zee.
and if evidenceto sustain Il were
wanted, it can be found IN the ,narka
born upon her body. Her story i
but = continued narrative Of q child,s
suHering; and her uDtliended woe
1ke1asl - Nd hees nut ~ No.
Father under the caro Of this--skall
we call himssaa.
Since then, clothed Is rac.. NM
tered and bleeding from repeated
scourgirgs, she has lead ! lie. ccus-
pared with which that Of I galley
slave would be enjoyment. me
tears started from many stout hesr-
ted man, when she detailed her snf.
ferings.
The fellow had the assurances g
come into town the next day afler the
girl was brought in; and the storv
having been generally circulated pro-
duced such indignation in the com
munity, that he was treated to a lib-
eral supply of tar and a few feath.
ers.
However much all may disapproye
OF Lynch law, we believe there was a
unanimous expression of opinion that
SO lar as he was concerned, he got.
certainly no more than his deserts.
| We learn that it is the intention
to prosecute him for his treatment of
the girl to the full extent Of the law.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

Coon The Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune, states that a leading
whig Senator, whose political sagacity is un-
surpassed, feeling himself good deal aggriev-
ed at the course of political events. declared
awhile ago for Mr.. Webster to the astonish.
ment of every body. Being pressed for his
reasons for SO unexpected lurch, he at last
avowed that he believed the whig party already
needed the discipline of another defeat; and to
effect this purpose he wanted candidate nom-
mated who could not obtain single electoral
vote. Hence he went for Mr.. Wsbster.-De.
troit Free Press.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

~ - -rs.. Y eA
D-Our thanks are due 70 The Hon. b Hxss.
for copy Of the bill reported By Mr.. Coss.
from the Committee on Public Lands. for the
graduation Of the price Of government land to
actual settlers and cultivators The first Sec
ton provides that al lands which have been
in the market for ten years and upwards shall
be subject 10 sale Al 81 per acre; for IS years,
at IS cents per acre; for 20 years. At so cents
per acre; for Is years. ~ Is cents per acre; for
30 years. at l2a cents per acre. The second
section secures the right of pre-, emptors to pur.
chase at the graduated price. The third sec.
ton requires an affidavit of the persons enter.
ring that it is for their own usc-for actual set
Element and cultivation, and that they have not
before acquired of the United States more than
800 acres.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
State Democratic Convention.

The Democracy of Iowa will meet in Con.
venton at IOWA CITY, ON WEDNESDAY
THE 2STH DAY OF APRIL, A. d. 1852
for the purpose Of nominating candidates 70,
the Offices of Secretary of State, Auditor Of
State, and Treasurer of State, and also, Pres.
idential Electors, and for the selection of Dele.
gates to the National Democratic Convention
which meets in Baltimore on the lst day Of
June, 1859.
The ratio of representation for the several
counties will be, as recommended by the first
State Convention. one vote for each one hun.
dred democratic voters, and one for every frac.
tion over fifty voters. Each county to be emit.
tied q At least one vote
The county democratic committees are re.
quested to take sfRcient measures to notify
and organise their respective counties in order
that full representation may BE- had in said
convention.
N. RENO,
q LEWIS WRITTEN,
PHILIP B. BRADLEY.
JOHN A. PARvIN,
ENOS LOWE,
State Democratic Central Conmittes.
Iowa City. Feb. 4. 1854
ff4-f ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

SHOOTING AEFAIR AT CLxvELASD.-At late
hour on Monday night. Mr.. Fuller. the clerk at
the Neddell, in cleveland, was shot by Nc
Giboney, Marshal Of Montgomery. Ala. who
came to that city FIR the purpose Of arresting
Crist. the murder of Nys At Mobile.
Itaopears that Mr.. Fuller went to the Amer.
lean to sleep with McGibonsy. and during the
night from some cause of quarrel, the latter
drew revolver and fred at Fuller three times.
the last charge passing through his thigh.
At the first FIRE Mr.. Fuller struck up the pis.
toll. or the ball would have passed through his
head.
He threw on . cloak and ran across the
street. pursued by McGiboney, threatening to
xiii him.
McGiboney was arrested and allowed to &C
At large again, but was subsequently, re-arrest
cd. ard is nov in Jail.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

ANEW CoUSraRFE1r.-We are informed that
tolerably executed counterfeit bills of the de.
nomination of $40. on the Southern Bank OF
Kentucky, have made their appearance. Az
this institution has been but recently estab.
lished, its genuine issues are.of course but lit.
tie known in this vicinity. and business men
should scrutnize closely before receiving them.
1t is said that large amounts Of the spurious
notes have been got into circulation st. Lou.
is Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

PROSPECT FOR THE RAILROAD GRANr-Latest
adviees from Washington speak more encoura-
gingly Of the prospect for the final success Of
the Iowa railroad grant Our friends are labor.
ing earnestly and faithfulyi in the cause. Nor.
gan has abandoned the fs and returned
home. Whether he has become disheartened,
or short of funds. il more than We can tell
Davenport Banner.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
Mazzini, the Italian Liberal.

Mazzini is confessedly the western manager
Of the European Revolutionary movement
styled by some "the great thought of western
as Kossuth is of Eastern Europe. We sub
join the following brief outline of his life, ia
ken from an exchange paper:
Joseph Mazzini was born in 1905, at Genoa,
where his father was q physician of consieera-
BILE repute. He common ced the study Of
law; but abandoned it for politics. In 1929 he
was the leader Of the republi can party in Ita.
~. In 1880 he was thrown into the fortress Of
Savona. In 1881 he was released and went to
Marseilles in France, where he formed the Ma.
tional Association of La Giovine Italia"
Young Italy.) During 1892 and 1888 he re-
NAMED at Marseilles as the head of the new
Italian party. In 1884 he planned an expedi.
ton into Savoy. for which he was sentenced
to death by Charles Albert In 1885 he com.
menced a newspaper at Bienne, called La Jeune
Swiss( Young Switzerland. In 1887 he arrived in
Englandto remain till ls47 In ls47 he found.
ed Gratuitous Elementary School for the poor
Italians in LONDON. In 1s4S he superintended
an addition ofDante's Divine Comedy to which
he wrote preface. In l645 he published his
Italy, Austria and tie Pope letter to Sir james
Graham. and Records of the Brothers Bandie.
"a. In 1916 he issued an Address to the Swiss
Confederation. and aided in forming the Pa
ple's International League In 1s47 he addressed
his Letter to Pope Pias. urging that hope Of
Christendon to become indeed reformer. Ar
the end Of le47 he made short visit 70 Paris
dc was the leading spirit during the late rev.
olutionary struggles in Italy. In 1850 he
published pamphlet called the Pope in the
nineteenth century, and Republicanism and
yalty in Italy. His last public act was the
PUTTING forth requisition for an Italian loan
of f25O.0O for the next italian campaign
His proclamation "To the Armies of the Holy
Alliance Of Kings" is q noble enthusiastic and
patriotic production. Such is brief outline
OF Joseph Mazzini, the founder of young
Europe"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

A CoNraADIcrroS.-Messrs. Ujhazy and Pc.
mutt in letter to the Brunswicker, deny that
they have any intention of selling their land at
New Buda and removing to Texas, and reply
to statement of the Brunswicker as follows:
"As to your opinion, according to which i,
would be better If Kossuth would convert q
part of the funds collected by him. for the ben.
fit and comfort of his followers settled in Iowa
and the 10000 muskets for bean poles or vine
trellaces-we hold to the contrary. and declare
that though our most honored Governor Kos.
suth never could or would consent to convert
the funds contributed by the magnanimity Of
the people Of America for the restoration of the
Hungarian. and by it the restoration of Euro.
pean freedom-to any other designs whatever
and especially to the benefit of his followers a,
private individuals; if. however. this could o,
should be placed in the class of possibility, We
never would accept any aid out Of such fund
being rather decided to take hone In workiac
in order to gain the independence of our lives
as we believe it to be crime to appropriate
but single dime Of that which has been con.
secrated to benefit the cause of our never to BE-
forgotten, ill-fated native-h home"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
COLL |
5S,253

Democratic majority. l.lol. Democratic net
again 4,5l6. Asa p. Cate. democrat. is cleo
ted Railroad Commissioner. by large major
ity larger than that of Martin for Governor
The democratic majority in the House 10 Is.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

NEw oaLEASs FarIonrs --On account Of the
limited arrival. Of produce. and the great in.
crease Of tonnage. Southern freights had a
downward tendency. II current rates we're:
-four. SOC; pork. 45c lead! II lie; corn, 7c; ba-
con and lard. l5c; oats and bran. ls to zoe; to.
bacco. 50 hemp. s. so tst7; cattle, IS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

FRoA THE Iowa RIvER.-The first steamboat
arrival from this quarter occurred yesterday.
when the Black Hawk came into port. with a
cargo principally consisting Of provisions
st. Louis Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

JACKSON COUNTY ELEcrIoS.-T. s. Wilson for
Judge received 965 votes--within 81 votes of
the entire vote polled in the county.
J. Palmer. (Dem.) received 500 votes for
School Fund Commissioner, and Doct. Lake
(Whig) Assigning Palmer majority of "a
votes.
DELAWARE County ELECTION For Judge Of
the District Court T. S. Wilson received 252
votes.
For School Fund Commissioner, Joel Bailey,
dem } received 233: John Benson, (Whip, l26
Bailey's majority, lO7.
WArpELLo County ELECTION NEws-For
Judge-gave for Knapp. $3.50; and for Sewers,
independent whig 524-majoritv for Knapp,
H.
School Fund Commissions Caldwell whig.
57i; Goss. Dem. 47l--Caliwell majority 100.
DAVIS Cousrv-Knapp's official majority for
Judge ll3.
JEFFERSON CoUSrr-seevers whig. majority
a.
Sewers Independent Wing. is elected Judge
OF the Sd Jadic Al district By 200 majority.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

In WIscoSsIN.-The bill sending to the PEG.
pie the question of prohibition" or mo prohf
bitten" on liquor sales. was passed Monday
April 5th-ayes IS, noes 81.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
The late Ekplosisss.

The steamer C'saess. that exploded her boil.
ers at St. Louis on Saturday evening. was not
only an old worn out concern, but her MACH.
merry was taken from the steamer Ameyican Ea-
gle. that had been running several years pre-
viously. The Glencoe was built at New Alba
ny. and the old machinery placed in her. with
which she had been running for five or six wears.
This fact very readily explains the cause of the
explosion of her boilers,
The Louisville Couries says the explosion Of
the Redstone was the resul, of incapacity and
care.essness. A short time since the Redstone
towed the Ben Fysnklin to Cincinnati from q
point some distance below. where she had bro.
ken. and one of the officers Of the Ben Freak.
lin, going on board the Redstone after they had
been under way some tite, found the engineer
on duty fast asleepl eiInati Nonpariel.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

U The citizens of Iowav,lle are about to
build a Steamboat for the navigation Of the
Des Moines river. They have already sub
scribed s., CPS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

10 The proceedings ofthe Des Moines Pres
bytery ,ofthe New School Presbyterian Church
is published in another Column.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

A NORWEGIAN NEwsPAPEa-At Insmanville.
in Rock county Wisconsin. there is paper
published inth Morse tongue entitled the Es,i-
grsnten. # NefA2agigt Demekystisa Blsd. the
object Of which. says the editor. 10 70 aid il
thoroughly Americanising the smigrants from
Norway. Who are growing to Be numerous in
that State The papsr L democratic in psia-
ciple. but processes not 70 yield indisesininats
support to party measures.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

Oar - 2. II.
About half ~ - Aad'son
and CinsinSa1i -, passed this
place. Whep - Is shove. Il seems
that AZ landed RI eky ride. and -
she ives bsskise - szpioded with
tremsndous 80 - boat 10 atoms,
and causing III tss than three min
utes in twenty - e. Several gentleman
here whose sttert1 1had been attracted to
the boats racing. ~ the great quantity Of
steam she was worki aaw the explosion
Her chimnsys wers 81 IN hal: way across the
river. It Is said tha(yi on board have perish
ed. The fiauee arr Hl visible from our Of
fee.
LArEa We have il lturnsd from the scene
which is entirely indie lbable. Comparatively
but few if any finer pssngers were saved.
The only ofea ID 10 the captain and
the first clerk. Der will in all proba-
bility die II from 80 70 100 passen-
gers, 60 to pust be lost. The force
Of the 81 juged from the fact
that two Art of the boiler were
blown "a AZ from the wreck.
!! !! !! !!
Rri Republican.
70. April 3.
The q - at this
place be ex-
'" 4 re
Capt. B, pd clerk; Mr..
Labarge. ph1 dot; Mr.. Clan,
cy. engineer; FER.
Peter Conan lily wounded.
Mr. Brookmay And John SON.
merton. are the only 0efs not injured.
Four of the crew ard saved.
First clerk. BrookHan, has charge of the
boat that AID the cargo. total LOSS.
Negligence Of the Engineer, was the cause
of the explosion.
The precise number Of killed and wounded
is not yet ascret aimed; the accounts vary
from 90 to 100. Twenty were buried this at.
ternoon.
A meeting of the citizens was held thi.
evening. and measures were adopted for the
burial of the killed and the relief o. the woun-
ded
Nearly the whole population. including ma.
ny ladies, have turned out to relieve the suf.
fering. The Hospital sontaiDs, eleven males
and three females-all wounded.
Mr.. Conrad. half owner cf the boat, il ssri-
ously but not dangsrously injured.
The mate and carpeqtes ~ noe daagsrsusly
wounded.
The bodies Of the Cspeain and Second Clerk
win b sent to st. Louie ~ intsrmsnt.
LrxIxdtcs. April. IL 9. y.
The following is list Of the killed md
wounded BY the explosion Of The salud, Kill
ed and buried: Second Bar-ksspsr, lSaynell;
Mr.. Nash and Mr. Cheney. Second Engineer;
=. 8. Hahsr: Legeett; wayley;J J. Brick; Mrs
Dunbar and child; Mn. Mc0ahal and child;
Two children Of M. Rdllins; two Msssn Bay
Icy; three white men NOS known and one boy
two Second Clerks. one col = lad. Missing
w H RrilnA; ave Firsmsn-
This Il 8 lara hoard i1Sm dsad and mia
'ing-33.
There are is womb, two believed 70 Be
aortally; the others number slightly.
io't Of the killed and ySunded. except the
Ulcers and hands Of ~ boat. wsrs Mormons
ON England and Waits. The boat will be
'tal loss; but little - - cargos saved. and
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

~ The steamboat Black Hawk arrived ct
St, Louis on the 18th inst, from lows City.
freighted principally with provisions from Wa.
| pello
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

T The editors and publishers of this State
are to meet at Muscatinc, on the LIST Tuesday
Of May next. So We believe it will be; if it is
not HOW generally agreed
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

PORTLAND, Maine, April6.
Albert H. Paris, DEMOCRACY cleo
ted Mayor over N. Dow. Paris, 1899
Dow, ,406.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

pAllen the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of Rhode Island is elected by 300 ma.
jority. The Lieut. Governor and Legislature
are whig.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

The Democrats Of lows City Townthip.
viii meet At the Court House in Iowa City. on
Tomorrow evening, Thursday the 22d inst,
for the purpose Of appointing delegates to the
county Convention. which IL to assemble at
the same place on Saturday. April the 24th.
Published by request.
Apri, Goth 1859
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

~ The State Temperance Convention, meets
at Davenport to morrow.