davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

Pedlar of Clocks, fifty dollars; upon each
Pedlar Of Dry Goods, fancy articles, no.
tons and ps.en, Medicines a. follows,
upon each foot pedlar Of such articles
ten dollars, upon each pedlar who pur-
sue, ,his occupation with carriage drawn
by one animal twenty-five dollars, if
drawn by two and less than four animals
fifty dollars, if drawn by four or more
animals seventy Ave dollars.
SEC. 10. Every county Treasurer in
this State shall pay into the State Treasu-
ry all moneys in their hand belonging TO
the State on the fifteenth day Of January
and the first day of September in each
year, Except when otherwise directed by
the Auditor of State, The Auditor Of State
may require such county Treasurer to
make two additional payments in each
year. or he may direct them, or any one
of them TO omit paying the amount due
to the State, and to hold the same, sub.
ject to the order Of the auditor.
Sec. 10. The second clause in the
454th section of the code and Sections
$50. 40, 472. ATT. 479. 481, 4G2, 483
and $40, of the code and that part of
chapter 81 which conflicts with the pro.
visions of this act are hereby repealed.
SEC. go. This act to take effect from
and after its publication in the Iowa Cap
i,al Reporter and Iowa Republican.
JAMES GRANT,
Speaker of the House Of Reps.
w. T.. LEFFINGWELL,
President OF the Senate.
Approved January 22d, 1858
S. HEMPSTEAD.
SEcRETARY's OrrcE, I
Iowa City, Jan IA, 1853.
certify the foregoing to be a true copy
from tho original rolls on file in this Of
fee.
GEO. w. McCLEARY. .
Secretary Of State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

Iowa City Jan. 3lst 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
SEcRETARY's OrrcE, !

Iowa Clty, Jan TT, 1903.
| certify the foregoing to be true copy
from tho original rolls on file in this Of
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

iowa City, Jan. TO, 1903.
| certify the foregoing TO be true copy
from the original rolls on file in this Of.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

GEO. w. McCLEARY.
Secretary Of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14
VOL xLvn, NO. s4.~..wHoLE NO. 94se

Should it be found that Great Britain ia.
tends to adopt any such measure, our gov
eminent wIll be forced to take some imme.
date aud strong steps for its prevention. 1t
Is very possible that the British Government
vii go far enough in this matter to force the
United States to take possession cf Cuba
even at the hazard Of a three years or ten
years war. But repeat that Grea, Britain
will not. in my opinion, take a course which
will inevitably involve war. She can stop
the African slave trade, and ayenge herself
of Spanish per6dy, in a mode not offensive
TO the U. S.-Tha, will ares, the slave
trade, and promote harmony in future be-
tween Great Britain and the u. States.
There cannot be doubt that the time is
a, hand when II will be considered that the
welfare and safety Of The U. S. will require
that Cuba shall come under its dominion.
aud that lis slave institution share in the
common destiny Of the institution as it ex-
lists ~ the U. s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14

hopes Of an heir were going to be destroy
ed. The matter was much as possible kent
secret, and Her Majesty WAS reported as
merely suffering under a slight lndlsposi.
ton. But the whole city was already talk
ing Of the scene IN the Bpis de Buulugne.
aud the result, Of the indisposiiion was an-
ticlpated several days before il actually took
place. On Friday last the Empress life
was in danger Tor several hours but thanks
10 the skilful treatment, she became better
before night, and is now rapidly GONZALES
cling.
The Emperor has been 10 see Mrs
Howard, 1t rs sad, TO express his sympathy
aud sends an aid-de-camp twice a day to
inquire after her health. Whether this is
any proof tina, he takes sides with his form
er hvorlte, 1t is hard to say, for he is repor-
ted as beng very attentive at the bedside of
the Empress also. His anger at the scan
dai caused by his wfe's conduct must be
considerably Modified BY the reflection that
love for him was the motive, aud gratilied
vanity will probably prevent his Gliding ell
Their lady for her mpudence"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14
miscellaneous.
TIE FdREG HOMES,
Or the Magic OF Neatness.

II bad been an unc iunnniy warm aud
suliry day, and IS the Good ar ui lLe even
ing swept oUwi ard, aud cooled the brow nf
the heated iaborers, they one aud al lhdnk
ed heaven that the toh of the day was over
bu' To one among The uumeHard bound dad
the evening breeze seem more refreshing
lhan To three whose baskets OF tools denol-
ed Them carpenters Al the entrance Of
the village, where they lived, Jones, Yates
and Fields separated, each to seek his own
dwelling.
Ihere was not cleaner or neater abode
III Dell AR Than that awaiting the recep-
ton ol JUhes. Not speck of dust dlmmed
'he orlllancy OF the window; every article
Oh furniture was polished ali It shone like a
mirror; fresh flowers brealned firth their
fragrance from the chimney-pIece; a spot
less cloth covered the Iutle supper table,
aha Mrs. Jones aud the children were as
neat as II were possible to be.
az different was the scene that awaited
a'esi ms house was IA disorder, his chill
u'eh unl'dy, aud hls vile absent. The Iasl
"a"ea e'n Was however soon renedled, for
Que oi HE cnildren, despatched IN search oil
h's mother, soon returned with her
gu here already, Bur she exclaimed;
'ushing ia GREATNESS, IA dim aud dlrt,
gown i had no idea that II was SO late
have supper
i aln 50 tired. Mary, that had ralhe,
W without supper SAID Yates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14
Only Just Inside the Fence.

Oar cried the litle children. 'Oh.
such beautiful flowers and only lust in
side the fence 7
And then s,ealIhy glances were cast up
at The windows, the gate pressed softly, the
beautiful flowers were sna,cheu with n
trembling hand, aud the liiile children fed
away with beating hearts. We're they now
hlppIer, because their guilty feet had wan
dered INTO forbidden paths Only d liltIe
way had they gone, aud 10, they had fallen
intp sn
The freshness, the fragrance. the beauty
at the flowers, were not sufficient Ia still
the remursetu whisper of confidence. II
'0dS only inside the fe.tce they had been, vet
what an ugly mark had stu set upon their
bruws
Poor little children are we al. Forbid
den pleasure smiles aud beckuns 10 US. on
ig just inside the fence. Our longing CLAN.
ces linger there; our feet stray thther-
ward; II Is hi,le way, no one sees ~ aud
we put forth our hands, aud pick the now-
ers whose fatal beauty is a snare to the soul
Ohly just INSIDE the fence Bot that
fence Is set between US aud STA. One side
Of II We may walk safely in the K,nns's
Highway the other side leads Us Ia temp
ia'ion, to folly, 10 crime. Once, when we
have set cur feet in the forbidden paths, we
go again more boldly, tai the time comes
when thai fence, set for our safety, is broken
duwn aud destroyed by our reckless indul.
gence ia evil desires There is no longer
barrier between us aud sin. We do moi,
pause, or look round stealthiiy, or lremble
as Sc grasp the coveted pleasure; our looks
are grown Insolent aud defiant. The guilty
blood maniles not on our cheeks at the de-
iecied fraud. the selfish indulgence, the de-
basIng Irreyerence. The fence IS broken
down and We wander unrcslrrned farther
aud farther IN those inviting paths, whose
fatal termination is the snare, the pnlall,
the abyss of darkness and eternal despair
Such beautiful fc,cers = Turn from
them, touch them MOI, they are forbidden.
only inst inside Tie GenceP Within
that fence IS sin, w,hnut 1t is safety.
Cambridge ca. oaicie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14

clean grass seed, in " seeding down." pro-
duces plenty in the barn and in the house
and will make the purse aud the pocket
book burst out with bank bills and gold and
silver coin. ---The number of hogs
packed al the West, including eight states,
up TO the Sd Of March last. is 2,O44, COS,
being an increase Of nearly half million
over the number last year, and an excess
over the previous year of eight million of
lbs an increase of about 81 per cent. Had
THIS increase upon swine been accompanied.
throughout the couutry, by corresponding
Increase of sheep and Improvement in the
qualify Of wool. the farmers and the conn
try would nos have been paying tribute ON
an importation Of wooIlens from Europe a,
the tune Of six millions in as many weeks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14
observation-disclosures
tant Rumor.

The Washington Correspondent Of the
". Y. Times gives currency to the folluw-
ing rumors:
Ii is rumored lha, Government has been
advised, from quarters entitled to the hlgh-
est credit, of The celebration of a treaty be-
tween Spain aud Mexico, for the reannexa-
ton Of the latter TO the former. The trea-
ty, II is stated, was solemny signed by Cen
erals Canedo aud Santa Anna, while the
latter was at Hayana--sublect TO ratl6ca-
ton at the Court Of Madrld, aud by The
Mexican as soon as he should be firmly sea.
ted N the d,ctoriai char. These raufica-
tons have been received and an ex3edi-
tior, II is sand, is organlzed on the Northern
shore of Cuba, destined To- carry SIX thou
sand Spanish troops tn Vera Cruz, where
they are to support the coup d etat, which
Santa Anna has resolved to attempt.
Ii is likewise asserted that the departure
of the expedition will be the signal fur a
general instruction on the Island The
Cubans are resolved not 10 let so capital
chance slip, without attempting their eman-
cIpatlon; aud, # we may believe reliable
authorizes, The movement will certainly
prove triumphant.
A gentleman who has had the best OPP
poriuniiIes of acqaantnS himself with the
secret drlit of things IN Cuba. aud who
possesses the confidence Of Government,
writes,
3" am told Judge Crawford, the newly
appointed Consul at Havana, does not pro-
puse Ia enter upon the duties of has office
until Octuber. II this be 50, depend upon
Al, he wall never act as consul The fate of
the Spanish authorities will have been seal
ed ere that"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14
WAsnlNnrnN- Inne u.


IL appears to be believed here as we'll as
ia Havana, that the British Government IS
about To take some strong measure for the
suppression of the importation of slaves
from Africa into Cuba. Such measure is
prababl, called for by public sentiment ia
Great Britain, aud Is IN conformity with the
policy of the Brush Government. The
measure TO be adopted will moi, necessarily,
be of character offensive 10 the United
States BuIn seems To be generally suppos-
ed that the British Government will fnrce
upon Spain some measure for the abolition
OF slavery IN Cuba Tins would be ofen-
sIYe to the United States under the present
circumstances. and for that reason, do
not think the Brush Government viii adnp,
il. Tia, Government must be well adyls-
ed Of the fact that The conversion Of Cuba
Into free negro community will not be toll
Grated by the United States.
Though this Government is not adj
vised except through runor, Of any such
movement on the part OF the Brush Gov
ernment. yet, have no doubt lha, The adj
minlsira alton will attach SO much Importance
to the rumor as TO induce them to ask au
explanation on the subject, OF al least to
make some representation 10 the Brush
Government Of our views aud Interests IN
regard 20 il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14
A Chapter for the Cowardly.

The Green Mountain H,raM Of The 22d
ult. chronicles Tie melancholy uealh of
Mrs FownsheHd Of Bethel, whn, 1t seems,
tell victim to the IDIOirrable abuse aud ~
human TIE tluienl of drunken husband. -
The circumstance, which attended the ter
Iibe tragedy, az We gather them from the
Herald, are painful 10 the extreme; and are
rendered doably So from The wanIon disre-
gard oi The plainesl duties incumbent upnn
those who were but indifferent spectators to
the sad event The husband of Mrs. Town
send, II seems, had been on drunken de-
bauch Tor several days before her death:
and, as was his wont, when under the in1u-
euce olihe maddenng draughi, she became
the object OF his peculiar dispieasure, aud
the recipient of his hendish brutality, I'M
der which she sank IA few days AN nno-
cent victim Of a husbands cruelty and of a
rumseller's cupIdny. Notwithstanding the
frequent aud urgent euirealIes which she
made 10 her neighboTs that they would Ell
Iher take him Inlo custody for disturbing
the domestic peace, or deprive him of
his rum, assuring them that. unless some
thing of the kind was done, "her life must
pay the Forfeit" yet, strange TO say, ia
community protesting To be Christian, no
friend of virtue or philanthropy could be
fouad to seize the infurlaled monster. aud
rescue delenceless wife fiGm her lmpend-
ing fate. Her appeal to the callous beings
around her Tor sympathy ia her deep dis
,ress, her sleepess nights aud tears of ago
ny aud pain, her cries tor succor aud de-
ense, were all alike UNDECIDED by the cold
and indifferent world around her, aud she
sank to an unlimely grave. leaving the
heartless community IN which she lived 10
reflect upon their base ingra,ilude, aud
teaching another Of the melancholy lessons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1863.

which have contributed so ~ CHI to the adj
vancement of the cause uf temperance. -
The careless indifference whic characterize
ed the conduct of the men VIII stood list
lessIy by in the hours of her distress aud ap-
preaching dissolution, was not, thank Hea-
ven, emulated by the indignant women,
whose hearts had throbbed ia the most ten
der sympathy for one, whose wrongs had
more than once touched a sympathisinp
chord that now vbrated to its very centre.
The Herald Informs us that after the last
sad office had been perfurmei 1.-The BODY
consigned to It's inal resting place, - some
twelve or fifteen ladies' volunteered ia search
the premises, where they found cask con-
iaining eight or ten gallons Of rum, which
the consigned to the thirsty earth, without
the aid of any law but COZ seriousness of
right and an Indomnabe will. Though the
officers of justice and the a. ers Of rum
winked at the outrage, the g.r4yen sld what
they could TO redress the wrong aud admin
lister a wholesome febuke TO such u wan,on
betrayal of trust aud duty.
A rlgld enforcement of the law in this
case at the outset, would have avened the
terrible calamity. A valuable life would
have been saved, aud salulaty lesson
taught the dsiurbcf of public peace aud do
nestle tranquility. Aud for the iuexcusa-
BILE neglect 80 To do, we are not disposed To
mud fault With, or censure, any but friends
Of temperance. A single friend of law and
order, Of such an one was to be found in
the community, was vested with full power
To effect the enforcement OF the law aud pre-
vent the muiderous work. Aud such onl,
who profess friendship for l,aud have Mt The
moral courage To eniufce At ,musI aud should
incur the odlum OF neglect and shoulder
all the responsibilities - Temperance Stan
dard
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14

a RUNAWAY BRiDEoRooM Ore day
last week, says GallgnanI, some police a.
gents stationed themselves a, the terminus
of the Srasburg railway, and on the tram
arriving, arrested young man who came
with u, aEd who was about TO proceed to
Havre 10 embark Tor America. lie at first
demonstrated, but on being shown formal
order he accomp lnled the agents qmeliy to
the Prefecture The motive of his arrest is
as follows - lie had demanded IN marriage
young glri "a the uelghhurhood OF Baden.
and his offer was accepted. 49, Having gone
through all the usual lormanies by means
oi forged papers, the father of the intended
BRIDE on the evening previous TO the day
liked on for the ceremony, handed over in
the sullor the lady dnwrv, which consisted
ct A good round SUN IA gold aud silver.
Immediately, on receiving the Ihoney, the
Young man decamped by the railway for
PARIS, but was stopped, as above stated
through the agency of that powerful aux,li-
ary TO the police, the electric telegraph.
He had AZ his possession, when arrested,
all the money which he had received, with
the exception of what he had paid Tor hls
journey lie s'as se,.t h~ea a. custuds 20
Baden.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14
)octrp.
Rain in Summer.

neSsr v. 1oNarrllo~.
no" ""'''N' - gov w."
Ni''' '"' uu'' 'n' "''
J" 'n' "''u POO "''y s'''''
V'o
How t chuef. slans ibo foof,.
Like the trsmp of hooisi
Iiouusa.bss .iI..assfes ouI
From the tnsolt Of ,,e oyerlowilg out!
' 4,-
THE .ies man foa his clamla looks
Attasiui.i bispas
lla cau issl Oh coo
rfsatt ,tc.ch iul. pool
fii. is,etaatfan
Gloaa caitn gaia.
AaaH ar4iae. b es.i. 90 ths nia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14
BY +. p. WALTON & SON.
ll)ottbmau s State Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING


TERMS 81 so each to advance $500 Il payment i no,
made m id,ance interest always ehitged from the end Of
Aaoas.d Is s of agents 70 receive subscriptions, adser
ants ani communications, aud acknowledge payment for
Rnkarsfeii. J. y. PDMEROY,
prnukf-ld, ". SMITH,
rsb5i. C.. q. nROWN,
ntnviile, CHARLIE 4. DANA
Fillmore. :. q SCOTT.
uvIepsfk, q WARD ~. SAWYER,
Johnson t. ". 81 tl-t.
arhhsld. +. %. pU rNAN,
Nofr.yille, J. g.. y YES.
Niidicsra IEs- = 10 iNS0N, IT,
Nafthdrd, f. SMITH,
Orange, CkHEUs CARPENTER,
PAINTED. A. r HANl OFT
asn,h y lrd,yiek, T.. -NtfNAN.
Stowe. JOSEPH g.. RAYMOND.
sifaH ifd, WILL \ % q lLLtNs.
south strnfrofd, n ANtEL q. Judd,
Tunbiidrs. AhRON y KING,
WaHsl-ld and = lystnu. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wat rhafy and nnz5ufv, SMITH,
Wuiantsowr. D ANfI PROE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-14
0be iOlow an0 the for.
BIN e. y. WALTON.

He that by the Plow would thrive
himselfmust either HOLD OF pniyx.r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-08-26
DIED.

IN this town. on the 22d u o'clock, A. NJ CARO-
LINE third daughter of Thos c. and Mary c. Craft in the
9th year of her age.
In this place. last Wednesday morning, 9th inst, ELz
ABErH BURcH third daughter of A B. and NJ S. MeCaleb
aged seven years and six days.
Kenansvle the 10th inst after painful and pro-
tracted Illness Mr. CHARLES H. MOORE, aged Is and
months leaving disconsolae widow, child and
circle friends and relatives to mourn his early death 1t is
but natural that like him. in the outset of life and sur,
rounded all the circumstances that endear to should
cling enacity the things of Earth and yield them
for the realities of Eternity with grief and reuctance but
such not the with him he bore his suffering with
unmururng resignation and when the messenger came he
met him with notwithstanding to his weeping friends the
consong that Death but the gateway that
the Christian from the shifting of Time, to the un-
changing joys of Eternity In his demise the community In
which lived have lost intelligent and valuable citizen
an honest man. CoM
Near Kenansville, the day. Mr.. STEPHEN VIII
LIAMs, Jr., aged about 80 years.
In Clinton, the Both ult, ROBERT son of Warren
and Mary E. Johnson, aged ii months and days.
At her residence in Dupn county on the 10th ins Mrs
CATHERINE SoUTHERLIN, aged about 81 years.
She unexpectedly called away after short suffering
which with Christian forude Possessed OF
heart she the love of friends
and relatives She consistent member of the Presby
teran Church the last 80 years But she has passed
way, and left void which is hard to fill. Com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-08-26
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGToN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ARRIVED.
Aug 20steamer Brothers, Singletary. fm Fayetteville
schr. JOS E. Smith, Minor from New London to J. & D.
2l-Brg Rodney Carr, Nckerson, from Boston, to Ran
kin Martin with mdze.
Schr Alaric, Louvner, from New York, to DeRosset
Brown.
sehr Jno. H. Holiness Lodge from Savannah. George
Harriss
Steamer Gov Graham, Hurt, from Fayetteville, T. c.
schr. VIM. P. Williams, -, from New London, to Ran
schr Rachel S Miller Peacock FIN Philadelphia Geo.
August 21.-U. S. NJ. Steamer Wilmington, Burns from
22-U. S NJ Steamer Cow Dudley, Bates, from Charles
ton.
Steamer Southerner Jones' from Fayetteville to w H
Aug. 22-schr. Independence. -, from New York, to
Peirce Il Dudley.
Brig Francis Jane Plummer from Boston, J. H Chad
bourn Co.
Steamer Henrietta, Rothwell, from White Hail. Vessel
U Eilers with one boat in
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Stedman from Fayetteville,
E. J. I.utterloh.
23-U. S. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Sterett, from
Charleston, with 62 passengers
Steamer Evergreen, Watson, from Fayetteville w. H
Schr Eouise, Sam. Jones, from New York. Miles Cos
2s-schr. H. HallOck, Fow, FIN New York, to J. H. Elan
| ner; with mdze
schr George Harrs Corson from Charleston, George
Harriss.
Brig Venus, Orr, from Bath Me, to VIM. NJ. Harrss;
schr Express Gibbs from Hyde county, Miles Costin;
Sehr: VIM. Smith, Stubs, from New York, to DeRos-
set & Brown: with mdze.
24-schr Golden Rule. Macomb, from New York, to J..
R. Blossom with hay, &c.
A-Schr; James G; King. wainwright, from Bath Me-, to
| ] H. Chadbourn & Co.; with brick,
Brig Lincoln Webb, Perkins, from Bath, Me, to J. H.
Chadbourn s. Co.; with hay and brick.
Brig r. Speare, Aud, fun Bath Me- to j. H Chadbourn
Co.
Brig Cape Fear Barry 90 hours from New York, to Miles
Costin.
Aug 25.-U. S: NJ. Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, from
Charleston, with 62 passengers.
CLEARED.
Aug FL u. S. NJ Steamer c. Vanderbilt Steret, for
Charleston.
22.U. s. M. Steamer Wilmington, Burns, for Charles
ton.
Steamer Rowan Barber. for Fayetteville by E J. Lutter-
loh
2-U. s. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, for Charles
ton with 81 passengers.
Steamer Brothers, sngletary for Fayetteville by John
Banks; with one boat in tow.
Steamer Fanny Luerloh, Stedman, for Fayetteville by
E. ]. Luterloh.
23-Schr Julia Ann, Barbese for Barbados, by Jas. H.
Philyaw; with lumber. shingles, Sc
3-Steamer Southerner, Jones, for Fayetteville, by w.
. H. McRary.
| 25-Schr. Frank Mirch. for St. Domingo, by Rankin &
Martin with lumber. shingles, &C.
Aug. 25.-U. s. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Burns, for
Charleston with 40 passengers.