davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

A4V G4V4 y 44V44s
~ We are authorized to announce THoslAs
ss Z $500 a. s.s e. z " Ss
NJ Messrs Editors Please to announce
g "a Sss ;ss;
ne-J. G. PorxppxrEn, Superintendent Of
" sis RssfS Z; ~ '''''' ssA
no JoHN CRrcKARD is a candidate for CLERK
OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mh75
~ P. M. BERrN, for the past fourteen
yeas Deputy Clerk Il .ss late rsos sga s Seed p
DISTRICT COURT may
@s- THOMAS G. POOLE is a candidate for
CLERK OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mis- ID
no Editors of the Crescent Please an
81 GsiF s ~ ssW osESss :. nSs
MN- Messrs Editors: Please announce me as
CLERK THE THIRD DISTRICT couRT on NEW
MA- WILLIAM P. BEDLocK, for CLERK of the
THIRD DISTRICT COURT Court that may be orxas..a
Mr We are authorized to announce Colonel
6sRfcT coUT whs,svsr may ehangsdso
~
EF JAMES A. HOPKINS is candidate for
CLERK OF THE FOURTH DESTRUCTION OF NEW ORLEANS
mhi4
Nr THOMAS GILMORE, Clerk Of the Fourth
DISTRICT COURT NEW ORLEANS candidate eslee,isn
mhs
ze- SAMUEL. g. RISK is Candidate for
CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT. Election first Mon
lay IN November next feis 10
M4r Messrs Editors: Please announe WIN
MOTT candidate for CLERK or THE FIFTH DISTRICT
| IB- For CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
soIRTG Et WASHINGTON LEWIS he Present sIn9
ied for the yee himself
ae Of cegKsIP Of SAID Court,
Ne- GEORGE F. PEARSON is a candidate fol
reelection coNsTABLE OF THE SECOND JUSTICES COURT
and solieis the votes Of tis fuendi. je9s tie
@g- WIN. c. QuIRK is a Candidate for Con.
STABLE OF THF SECOND JUSTICES COURT r1rThe Di.iric
street, IRON he 70 the Like isa1
Messrs Editors of the Crescent: Please an
COURT. MANY voTERs jei7 to
lg- To the Editor of the Crescent Please
CONSTABLE or THE FIRST JUSTICES cousT q he Pasi
Gs- FRED. j. ROBERTs is Candidate for
| CONSTABLE OF THE SECOND JUSTICES COURT. Election
Sovembertsx iea I'd
@r WIN. HENRY WATERS, Candidate for Con.
stable q The Second JUSTICES Court Election, Monday
Ms- For CONSTABLE, THIRD JUSTICES Court
nef's Court Election November MANY FRIENDS sl0te'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

HORATIO d. HEWITT, PIANO~~AzxG-
n FORTE AND MUSIC STORE No. SO Campi{
street. New Orleans, would respectfully request N ~
niinn of the pnhlic his large extensiyeQ
o. MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS all Kinds
and descriptions assortment PlANO
kORTE from the factories the
Europe, which 10 he found those SToDARD
Of New York, HALL son, Of New York,
pals The abeye the following kids. GRAND
Ml-GRAhD, PlCCoLo, pICC0L0 oBLlQUE AND SQuARE-are
o. the most setrated makers in be world combining all the late
be had the
of = 81 81 So They will
prices MUSICAL MERCHANDISE all ksds quantity
Among oth the subscriber
finest selection Of AcCoRDEoNS
which offered al the reasonable GUITARS
Isd y HALL SON from the approved SPANISH
stand the climate. The had
the Music business the Northern well
thoroughly acquainted with the details
stock the that
his facilities he will
stock q all kinds the
MOST FASHIONABLE MUSIC. The Musical
invited TO call and his stock
HORATlO u HEWITT Orleana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

NB~ THOMAS GILMORE, Clerk Of the Fourth
DISTRICT COURT NEW ORLEANS, candidate reslec;sn.
nha
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

Aae- SAMUEL g. RISK is Candidate for
CLERK THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
lay in November next. fels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

NJ Messrs Editors: Please announe WIN.
MOTT candidate for CLERK or THE FIFTH DISTRICT
COURT. mhi4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02
ID ERNARD LUMBER CoMPANY.-R. g

~ sAFF0ID, SIS. HENRY, L. r. LATlAER, W. COATES
BROWN q LAUGHTER, HORN FELTON,, g. 4. MYERS
FOWLER, BEAN CO and d. COOS, Saw
Mile he OF Biloxi Bay,
an Of the BERNARD LuMBfR COMPANY. thay
running Sixteen Single sswa cculr
Wo9daSeflh Planning Machine 60 which viii be added
single and three large will
shU0u $4,000 feet Lumber per day.
Road Companies, PLANK Road Wharf Bling Contraction
shippers all others Pine Supplied
notice. Thcr AgentIn u coua d
apply individual their
~h good Of umhs suited TO the
| al,k Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

-af Bonds interest at the
date interest able the
Newtrean with attached
by order the Board Directors the which
the construction Of the Road.
The NewOeans Opo and Western Railroad Company
organized May ls2 Is present Capital Incopora
uon s60o000 Its Charter for the
hallway from the City If Neweans westwardy point
sseasion &C oss the latter State to the Pacific Ocean
The entire line or first division read Washington THE Parish
T. Landry 7s miles with branch Of 20 mile. addition is
contract with paesof the highest
tirely COMPLETED by the LIST day of January, 1855.
The rails already laid for 20 miles. miles finished
and in operation the LIST Of January next.
IT,, etc. will be
The tributaries the the contract
probable line off the limits OF the
oarche, Black, Teehe Buf
Robert, Rapides Coule, Red and Sabine Riv RS.
Parishes aveed by embrace portions Of the deas of the
as and forming the finest planting and grazing the
Besides
rtcn they produced 1880 hhas Of Sugar and
s000 gallons Of Massts being than half Of the entire
e stse annually about bead Live so k and about
800 Op bates Cotton reach this terminus the
tapped by this line OF road the country pens
rated by il.
The subscriptions the Capital Company now amour
o the sum OF d 2i3,ee0 as follows viz:
Individual
Municipal Corporations, able part tive part
aDaua fuayma ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

re- FRED. ]. ROBERTS is a Candidate fol
CONSTABLE OF THE SECOND JUSTICES COURT. Election
November ext je4 ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

$l.25O0O0 BONDS BOMBS o OF GTE New lew
sH "a, Westerly RAILROAD CoMPANY-seasd Proposals.
TT LEES CO. in the City NewYork purchase 1850
Bonds Of One Thousand Dollars EACH all August
oayabe at the Office the Company the City Neweans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

NsF JAMES A. HOPKINS is candidate for
CLERK OF THE FOURTH DrsTRIcTcoU OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

ES- For CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
cOURT.-GFoRGE WASHINGTON LEWIS, the present Minute
Clark Fifth District NsHras
sled for the last offers himself candidate for tho
ae Of cLEKSP Of said Court Whatever Court The
,e changed to. felt I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02
INV 0RLEANs MARKETS.


7<{.1St Afioay Morning. september 2, 1853
t&qs dizziness has prevailed In our general market
~ dsts q last weekly review the saes of Cot
~ e9sas fobseco and Provisions, having been on
w lnIted sesle Aceounts from Liverpool to the Goth
~ aths stse.u Europa, representing the Cotton
4>eEp ~ presenting heavy appearance, the sales
veak ending y that date being limited to 90 600
d1pding 10000 for speculation and port together
~ had been generally in favor Of buyers and the
4 closed With decline Of nearly "a p b. The
n1~1pR are the quotations: Fair Orleaus 656 Mid
Siog ofleess 9; Fair Uplands, az Middlng Upands,
f9Hd b. Flour had been In fair request and prices
Ntss nthsr hrm Western Canal quoted at 27s and
Qho sends At 2es Dbl Corn had been dull and closed
t5ls q quarter fpr White and Yellow, alike Lard
hnd farther improved and the ruling the close
~ ,cVt The Money market at London had been
hat unsettlsd owing to the uncertainty with regard
"a Nv Esstsrn Question The rate for Consols however
about the reported the previous steamer
s market closing at 9S< The sales Of Cotton Havre
~ the week ending the 18th u barely 1000 bsles
~ demand having been moderate and all qualities
1sptIy dscliDsd The stock hand at the above date
gves 10000 bales
X oofT0N- has been but little inquiry in the
ooton market during the past week sales have
~ eonued to few lots, not embracing altogether
bSt Prices IN Of the transactions have been
f& ~ With limited stock degree of irregularity
~ pressslsd thst render quotations nominal We
however, sill quote follows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

DIANOS AND HARPS.-KUSTNER, ANsss
Il MANUFACTURER OF PIANOS AND HARPs, yA,f@
32s Camp street. the Orphan Asylum
inform the public that be will continue his profession OF yf
TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANOS HARRIS all kinds
cal instruments at the shortest notice. sepqs Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

ADD FELLOWS REST--Vaults in this
~ Cemetery be 9h,sined BY sePlyig PlERsoN
I'D fsoss tia eorper q Camp aud Lsiayet Ry
Co., Nc Ths OF Vaults for kholdng Lodges
the burial
he burial wife child, 40 all other
invariably purchase Of Lots or ay ipior
respecting the "Rest," apply
], o. PIERSON. Commercial Alley,
orto JAS. FURNEAUN, n Fello~si iixl
IAEF upN ny.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02
D ELL CHENEY sPRINGs-The undersigned

Ap0ARDING.-A very handsomely furnished
ROOM the Second Floor, desirable
tons the First District and to business had BY
gentleman his WIFE, addressing K.
phiee. References exchanged II Hlh4s
A RCADE HOTEL, Il. s. MORSE, Pro- ezra
Prs!StThs establishment sofanisriy known the Ei5F
~ The honss has been thoroughly repaired and newly furnished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02
LIBT OF VESSELS In PORT NOT cLEAREpr
Rrigs.
Monte ChriEto.


Nashuh Id.
arana .is,dl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES.
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

ENRY PARSONS, 10 Cam
offers for sale PIANO FORTFs rzZ
Sd and PLEYE
all at all acquainted with the busnee unrvaled Their
stramenis speak Themselves all
respectfully invited call repair
ing done carefully and with disparh. If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02
nv To the Editor Of the CRESCENT Pl

JOHN HOPPE caudasse for reel ou To the ON
# CONSTABLE OF THE FIRST JUSTICES COURT Of the
If Orleans. Election November HIS FRIENDS iel6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

SUNDRlES TO CLOSE CONSEQUENCES
NJ Port Wins, New York brandy Gin; bourbon Whisky Brand
agoaas Glars, Wins 10 bSss Brandy cAs
and faa Soap Black fsa; Salmon Shall bbs -
garter tb saines Chocolate; Csaeks Ink Musxr; ndx,
Macs and Caves Playing CAyd
Sinsr Collie csevE 1eeae: lssn Sales n ssaad No
Oh Canr SHOW Css Iog Mrasu<a Platform
s'e 80 The whole fe ses Iev 70 eles eeazignmen By =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

Z NJ JoHN CRrcKARD is candidate for CLER
)F THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mh7s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02
REMOVALS.

SAML. E. MOORE & Co have removed their
NJ Of COOKERY, CHINA AND
70 No. 10 CAMP STREET, The reectis occupied b.
.in.a -...aI u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

NB- WILLIAM P. BEDLoCK, for CLERK of the
RD DISTRICT COURT ofths Court that be organized 70
edit. mhs tx
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-02

1as- WIN G. QuIRK is Candidate for Con-
STABLE OF TIE SECOND JUSTICES COURT rN-The Di-,ric
TIE old Fth, Sixth and Seventh Wards Jn
street. and from the Lsvee 10 the L'ke ie27
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

...,A man named T. Craig was ar
rested at Newport. Kentucky, on the
18th inst. and Immediately brought to
Cincinnati, on the charge of being i'm
plicated in extensive forgeries. The
prisoner was arrested when in the &C;
of writing letter which is said to
pointedly implicate himself. In his
house were found large trunk, pair
Of saddle bags. and several baskets full
Of letters, with blank deeds, certi ficates,
&c, duplicating large number of per
sons in various parts of the Union
Notarial presses aud seals were also
found, and upon part of the deeds the
notarial seal of Hamilton county had
been found. An examination of the
mass Of documents found, brings to
light series Of most bold and william.
Gus transactions, and il appears that a
wide spread fraudulent real estate BUSH
ness has been carried on for years, some
Of the letters being dated as far back as
lS49. Some OF the letters pretend to be
copies Of letters 10 or from members
Of Congress. There are also blank GER
tificates. doubtless stolen from the
recorders Offices in Illinois, Ohio, and
Georgia; paIchments for drawing up land
warrants; deeds signed and sealed, re :
curing only the inse rtion Of names.
Craig is in Jail awaiting trial. A letter
to Brown a. Co, OF Uniontown, Pa, OPP
ened by the postmaster Of that place
who did not know any such firm, aud
supposed the letter misdirectsd, led to
this discovery.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

Consul TO BAsLE.-The appointment Of
ID. S. Lee, of Iowa, as Consul to Basic, Ga
province Of Switzerland,) does not prove
agreeable to a portion of the Democracy Of
this State. The Keokuk Dispatch says the
appointment is no more or less than an out
rage; and in speaking of the man styles
him ''an unprincipled and broken down adj
venturer--a prying, spunging, sclndalizing
loafer-with just brains enough to- give
him color as an ephemaral Dundylion-a
Wing in other States and sunshine Demo
crat here, for the sake of ofice-a man
unknown to community except, as a jacka-
nape, and to democracy, as humbug
appointment of such man, to be trav-
eled monkey abroad over the heads Of
dozen competent and deserving applicants,
is very unfortunate illustration the adage
"afoOi for iuek," as also of the fact that it
is impossible for an executive to know the
character of every seeker of office.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24
: Gleanings from the Iowa Press.

About $50 emigrants passed through here
yesterday. They are principally from Eng
land and Wales, and are on their way to the
Great Salt Lake, the Mormon's Land of
Promise. The company is made up of all
ages from the infant to the gray haired
sire. Their teams are all of oxen, and are
in the proportion of one team for every
twelve persons.-[ 0staloosa Herald Of the
I'm inst
A loafng, drunken gambler, from Mont:
rose, who sports the professional title of
Dr. Ruly, raised row in o barbershop in
our place last week. He was hauled up be-
fore the Mayor and fined twenty dollars, af-
ter which he made his escape, and gave the
Marshal sharp race for a hot day, but was
finally caught up and dealt with acc ording
to law Ksokuk Whig.
Two BoYs DROWNED. last Saturday
while some boys were playing on some RATS
lying at the upper part of town, one acct
IDENTIFY fell off, and Immediately went under
it and was drowned. Search was immcdi-
ately commenced and continued till night,
but in vain, and the next day it was re COM
menced but nothing of the body could be
seen. Scarcely had the search Of the above
been given up, when our citizens were
again startled with the cry Of "Another
boy drowned" Persons who were stand
ing near by at the time FASTENED to rescue
him from watery grave, but ere they could
regain the shore and summon physician
to his side, the vital spark of life had taken
its flight. We understand the deceased's
name was Litchey, a step-son of one of our
German citizens.-[ Fl. Madison Piaiudeaier.
The body of 'sBlack Sam,o whose myste>
rious disappearance several weeks since was
the subject of remark in our streets, was
recently found very much decomposed in
the Iowa river. 1t is probable that in
state of mental alteration, he wandered
thither, and ''accoutred as he wasa't,''
plunged into the rolling food" and termi-
mated at once his terrestrial Joys and sor-
rows. He had been a faithful and hard
working fellow in time past, so that he pos
sessed virtues; his foibles we leave to the
decision OF that tribunal which hath the SUI
pervislon thereof Io,ca City Reporter.
A LARGE BrRD.-A white pelican, measur-
ing from tip to tip of its wings eight feet,
shot on the other side of the river, was ex-
kibited in our streets yesterday morning
[ Burlington Telegraph,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

...CENTRAL r. r BoNDs.-Thc Ill
inois Central Railroad Company have
been receiving bias for the sale Of So. OOO,.
600 of herr per cent. Bonds. There has
been considerable competition for these
Bonds. many Of the bids being for for
eign account. 1t is known, says the N
Y. Tribune, that one bid has been pu;
in for the whole amount a. par. The
six per cent Bonds Of This Company
are selling in London at Cal per cent.
premium. The time for putting in
bids expired on the 18th.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-An accident took
place on the Southern Michiga Railroad on
Wednesday evening, 18th inst. 1t appears
that tree fell acl oss the track of the road,
and lay there until the train came along.
The engine came in contact with4he tree
and was upset, k illing the fireman instant
ly. The tender fell on top of the engine,
and several of the cars were broken. No
one but the fireman was killed.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

MAN DRowNED.--On the upward trip of
the G. w. Sparhawk, last Friday, when
near Camanche, Iowa, a Frenchman, nam
ed Legarde, fell overheard and was drown.
ed. He had about S4O0 in money French
coin) and a good silver watch about him.
Peter Alleil will literally reward any body
who will recover the body and send word to
him at Dubuque.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

The LOWER STRATA in New YoRK.-
There is in New York class known to
the police by the lndicrous cognomen OF
gutter snipes.' They are composed OF
men from forty years of age and up
ward, miserly in their disposition and
extremely filthy in their habits and garb
They are very numerous, and ply their
vocation both in summer and winter.
Long before the light of Gay breaks,
these strange beings are stirring abou,
their business, They may be seen. each
with thin cane in his hand, walking
through the principal thorough fares,
along The side walk, scanning with ca
ger eyes the cutters, in hopes Of finding
any property lost during the night
Any article Of the leas, value is picked
up and quickly pocketed. Not unfIe-
quently they pick up rings, bracelets.
and other articles al jewery Of consider
able value. These they lay away, and
only return to the rightiul owners when
advertisements appear offering handsome
rewards.
They do not confne themselves to
sbS SottSi', pul CIV -
cry nook and crevice OF the stoops aud
sidewalks. Their business is com ple,ed
at seven or eight O'Clock, when they re-
turn to their mean and filthy abodes,
and remain in quie; until next morning
Pilfering from sugar hogsheads, mo-
lasses casks, coffee bags, etc., by a class
of young rogues, and German woman,
has been looked upon by merchants
hitherto as Of small account, although
occasionally goods fall short OF exact
weight. The children and women have
pals and baskets which they by degrees
fill with molases and coffee from one and
another cask and bag until they are we'll
laden. They have lately become so en-
boldened that they steal on board YES
sells in broad daylight and manage to
escape with the pIsnder. At any time
during the day, ragged and barefooted
children may be seen prowling about
the wharves for the purpose of stealing;
some Of them are occasionally caught;
but. instead Of being sent to The station
house, they are cuffed and kicked and
again allowed to run at large.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

/CmcACo AND Rock ISLAND RAILROAD
I'VE learn that the track Of this road from
Peru to Rock Island is graded nearly the
whole way. A letter from Mr.. Sheffield
states that the iron to complete the road has
been purchased, and sufficient has just er .
rived in New York to finish it to Sheffield, a
distance of As miles from Rock Island !.
Nine ship loads are now on the way across
the ocean and shortly expected at New
York, enough of which to complete the
road to Rock Island will be Immediately for
warded west. BY the first day Of Septem-
Der it is expected the cars will be running
to Sheffield; and By the first of October to
Geneseo, distance of % miles. Mr.. War
ner the contractor for building the bridge
over Rock river, work which it was sup
posed would detain the entire undertaking
from the difficulty of obtaining the necessa-
ry iIon, has just received upon the ground
all Of the iron necessary for its completion,
and thinks that he will have it finished by
the first of October. The contractors are
of the opinion that the entire road i'll be
completed to Rock Island, and the cars
from Chicago win enter that city in tho
mo nth of December. i
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

The RIvER.-The river is rising rapidly,
and is now moderately high.
Boats apparently are doing very we'll
with few exceptions, crowded with freight
and passengers.
Among the new competitors for popular
favor on the river is the elegant steamer
Brunette, (rebuilt, having been burned at
ST. Louis last winter.) Her dimensions are
as follows: Length, 1876; width OF beam,
IS IL feet; hold, 5 l-2 feet. She is of ex-
ceeding light draught, and it is thought that
she will be able to make her regular trips
during the coming summer and fall, when
the water is usually very low on the rap
ids. The Brunette will be the Wednesday
packet from St. Louis, and will arrive here
every Friday. We speak from personal OBJ
scrvation, (having been aboard short dis
lance on her first upward trip,) when we
say that in speed and accommodations she
has no superior in the trade. Capt. Viii.
lards is commander, Thomas b. johnson frs
clerk and Mr.. Chick second clerk.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24
RyClark,s Monotypeis an accomnanime,

Gg'Clark's Monotypeis an accompaniment
of Clark's Counterfeit Detector, published
in st. Louis; and is sent, gratis to such of
the subscribers of the Detector as have
paid their subscriptions in advance. 1t is
particularly useful in this age of paper
currency, and we thank the publishers for
p copy sent US.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

z JOHNSON CorNTY.--The vote on Thursday
week, in johnson County, on the question
of taking $4,000 in the sLyons, Iowa Gen.
trail Rrailroad Company" resulted in favor
of that measure. In Iowa City there was
but one vote against the measure.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24
- - =aHa
Oquu wka.

SHocRINo.-We saw the other day, the
Doctor dressing the hand of little boy,
(not more than ten years old) which was
literally torn to pieces - having been
caught in cornshellor. The child stood
the operation like a major, although the
very sight of the mutilated and shapeless
limb war sickening Il Piaindeaier.
PoIsoSED.-A child OF Mr.. Bllckhart, of
this place, died last week, from tho effects
OF eating some poisonous substance with Il
lot of strawberries. We did not learn what
that poisonous substance was-whether
vegetable or animal. 1t is indeed dis
| tressing case, and should be q warning to
parents Ibid.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

CRors.-The crops in this vicinity prom
isc an abundant yield. The wheat crop,
particularly, looks better than for many
years.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

cp Considerable excitement resulted
from rumors of rising of the slaves in New
Orleans. The supposed rlngleader was ar
arrested on the 18th inst, and made confess
SION Of plot to burn and plumber the city.
Twenty other arrests were made. Late ae
counts contradict these, and represent the
who'd affair as hoax.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

Mrs. Oaks Smith announces officially that the ladies
OF the Woman's Rights persuasion win hold another
grand palaver at Cleveland the 9Th and 9th of De-
tober next,