davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

The Corn CRoP.-The farmers in this Sec
tion have had to replant much of their corn
But the pressut warm, clear weather has CIV
ing it wonderful start, and we may now ex-
pect fine crop. An idea prevails to a great
extent, that it is necessary that corn should
be quite early planted in this climate, to ma
ture properly. But an old farmer assures us
that as good corn as he ever grew, and in an
riinary season, was planted in the middle Of
une Alton Courier.
POPULATION OF DAToN-The census Of this
beautiful aud fourshing city, just completed
by order of the Council, reached 1852, being
an increase Of 5 ,5sG since 1850.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

uFanny Fern delecately styles certain
compliant from which children suffer in cherry
time "a pain under the aproa."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
20 De Witt Clin'

link chain, M Next in front are two her
ses attached to carts, and four meu with shov-
els and pickaxes. At the extreme right stands
another of the surveyors assistants with pole
while in front Of him are four other men dig
ing away an embankment. In the background
are seven men with shovels, wheel barrows,
&c. This is designed to show the workmen
constructing the Erie Canal.
On the other side, to the left, is an Indian
Chief with squaw aud papoose, watching the
operations Of several groups of men loading
canal barge or boat. In the centre of the relief
they are conveying merchandise on the boat.
Upon the deck is pleasing group Of five per-
sons; one of whom, an old man is waving his
hat in the air. This represents the Canal in
operation.
On the other two sides are panels intended
for inscriptions. The statue is ten and hall
feet in height The attitude and expression oi
the statue are grand and imposing, and it is
said to be most accurate portrait.
The work was executed by Henry r. Brown
Sculptor. and cost $4,000. The same artist il
engaged on an equestrian statue Of Washing
ton on horsebacf, to be erected in Union
The Clinton Monument, after exhibition, i
to be erected in Greenwood Cemetry Y
Sun.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

UrAH 1ERRIToY Desert News gives US
some insight into the progress Of the settle
ments in the Mormon region. From this
source we learn that Palmyra contains one
hundred families, the first house having been
built in September last. 1t is surrounded by
a fine farming region, and has good water facil-
tues. Springvile has more than one hundred
and thirty families, besides grist mill and
a saw mill, brass band, and a school for
teaching tie French and German languages.
Provo is large town, and much crowded.
Many new buildings are i'll progress; German
and French schools are taught and dramatic
association is IN operation. A bridge across the
stream at Provo,to replace one swept away by a
spring flood, is in progress. besides a Touring
mill and company is turning the Crown river
into its old channel, to prevent overfiows. The
town of Cedar, in Iron county contains seventy
men, about half being employed by the Des
ert Iron Company. This place has dam and
water course, several furnaces, and casting
house. The town of Harmony, in the same
country, has an iron foundry in rapid progress
Parordan, also in Iron county, is extensively
engaged both in the lumber and Iron trades
They have iron works there. Several othel
settlements in the iron region are named, al
apparently quite tiourishing.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
EAGLE HOUSE.

TGPT@7l7 CEDAR Co., IOWA.
j. G. BELTS. PROPRIETOR.
UyHIS house has been newly fitted up and
is now kept by the proprietor de is de-
terlnined to keep it in such manner and on
terms that will receive a continuance OF pubic
patronage. ,o-,
Ttoipn, October 9th, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

r Read the following by ALEXANDER SMITH,
who is creating such stir in the literary
world
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

DRS. MORSMAN & SANDERS
1TAVE associated themselves together in the
III Practice of Medicine and Surgery. They
will attend promptly to all calls at all times.
Night calls made at their residences on the
Avenue, opposite each other.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

JAMES HARLAN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Iowa City, Iowa.
AOffice with E. Connolly, opposite the Land
Office. July 81, ls52y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

EDWARD CONNELLY,
LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN En-
CHANGE.
WILL sell Land Warrants for cash or on
w time, to suit purchasers, and will guaran-
tee the warrants good in every respect. Office
opposite the Land Office.
Iowa city, August IL, 1852.
VIM. H. WHITE, M. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office on
i Clinton street, up stairs IN Berryhill's new
building: residence at Rev. DR.. Woods. Will
attend to all calls promptly.
Iowa city, August ls, 1859.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22
w PENN CLARK

w. PENN. CLARk,
TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR
hln Chancery. Iowa City. Iowa, will attend
to all business entrusted to his care in the u.
s. District Court. and the Supreme and District
courts of the State of Iowa, and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occu
pied by George Andrews. May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

The Arctic Esploring Expedition. under
command ofDr. = x. Kane. Of the U s.
Navy, sailed on Tuesday at the hour previ-
ously announced.
AtlO1 o'clock the tow boat Union came up
to the end Of the pier at Peck.slip. took on
board large pasty Of gentlemen and nun
Der of ladies', and proceeded down to the Ad
vance. which lay off the Battery. The tow
boat Titan. came 70 Peck-slip at liz, and took
on board Mr., GrinheL Judge Kane and friends,
and several Of Tho officers of the expedition
aud o,hers-.ogssher with some articles for
DR.. Kane's uscsaSd Hoceeded to the Advance,
to which thex.x2& trans The Titan
smas made Advance, on board Of
- helonging to the vessel,
49, ma aafs HsiE - and
! friends, and ,hemelnbers Of the Press. Ht a
bout l2 o'clock the vessel moved up the East
! River as far as Chambers.st., and then turned
her course toward the ocean, accompanied by
the Union, with its throng Of passengers. A
large number Of spectators were upon the piers
and in the rigging Of the shipping at the
|
dition, and to encourage the brave men en-
gagged IN it by their hearty cheers. As thu
vessels moved, salu,es were fired from Govern
or's Island, the Battery, and from numoe
of the vessels in port. Cheers were g've'
with heartiness from thepiers and shipping
and returned with equal 'earnestness b.
those on board Of the Union and Advance
The British flag was ioisted at the foremast
and the American ptnnant from the mizze
mast. The Freemascn's ensign (square an
compass, G. and hard in HANDY was suspend
ed forward of the peak, and the American fla
was displayed on the 'quarter. salutes wei
. exchanged between The Advance and many
the vessels and steamers in port, by the low
er,ng and raising Of the Freemasons' ensig
and American flag, and by the ringing OF II
bells on the Steamboats,. As the gallant Al
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

From the following lines Of the same re-
markable man, it may be inferred that like
most poets, Mr.. SMITH has been in love, and
like many has been sacked" But he has
splendid way Of telling it,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-22

were passing po'ei""'
anne alongside, and those
cheers for Henry Grinnell, /,
I'd to. They also gave
Blficers OF the Expedition.
Bonded to with cheers, and
! little astern andfollowed.
) be exchanged on the way
md vessels inward bound.
4 collation. was served on
% was towed out to the
from the Battery. The
about 20 miles out, after
D. When the Titan sep
Ice it was Inearly S o
bhoers were earnest. Al
avance increased hand
"a judge Kane. witt
\feek : laet look q
u -v pikjeh b
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

Which dislOsaisd hef cSnat bone We are
happy to say that she i now % a very fair
way of recovery. if ~
The eOmmiste appOinted b awasd the
premiums . the ladies for rheiF riding, an.
noanced i,as follows FRS, premium, Miss
Kennedy, Se,ond premium, Miss Slmeral;
Third premium. Miss Gilmore. A large
number present thought there were not pre-.
niums enough, AMI thought that Miss Nor
ton and Mira. slemmoas Kere entitled to pre-
miums, and accordingly they went to work
and -rAisel suif ;ient fun Is to present them
each with a valuable present FOR the best
female equestrianism. r lsuru hn1 l.s
The ehtetprising gentlemen whose efforts
introduced this equestrian display, by which
our ladies had an opportunity of showing
their appreciation of AMI proficiency in this
"aseful, chase and beautful accomplish
ment," deserve credit for their spirit and
gallantry. p.
The Cadiz Band poured forth the rich va
riety Of their choicest music during the Fair.
E. Cattell, the President delivered the an.
nual address. .f.l4ra' a.a.H 7.f
One ofthe Interesting features Of the ex
hibition, was, that no angry or profane
words were heard among all the vast con
course of people that were on the ground
and no drunkenness was observed ,''s q. q.
Taking it altogether. it was gathering
long to be remembered, and one well Calcu
lated to stimulate our citizens to further ex
ertions. It's good etfectV will be shown al
our next Fair. ALI who contributed to i
are greatly encouraged, and have gone tS
their homes with new hopes and new re-
solves for the year 70 come. tA#i 1858
The receipts for membership, and other
sources, is nearly, if not enough, to pay the
whole expense OF the Fair. l.... s-
We might write much more about ou
Fair, but the idea of giving complete de
scription of it. admonishes us to close ,ou
remarks, and leave those of our readers VIII
were SO very unfortunate as not to- be there
to read the above and think of the rest.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
The Result in this County.

In another column will be found the off.
cial result Of the election held in this coun-
ty on the l1th inst. From these returns
it will be seen that the entire whig ticket is
elected except their candi late for Prosecu-
ting Attorney. '#a aa'" .i.@ a1
Although we are defeated in this county
we have the proud satisfaction Of knowing
that the whig majority in it has been very
much reduced, at least one half. Had eur
friends in some Of the townships done a it,
tie better we could have elected our whole
ticket. But it is no use to grieve after "spilt
milk" Let our friends goto work, with
the determination that hereafter they will
do better. and Harrison County will yet be
redeemed, We have a deceitful willy foe
to coutend with, but with energy on our
pert. we can conquer them, Democrats Of
Harrison county shall il be done? You
have the say in your own hands.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
A Wife Lost j Information Went

N
We heard this morning of an episode in
human and every day life which will excite
the s!ympathies Of every benevolent heart
The PARTICULARS are these; "' ~
Mr. AnAM SlEeER moyed from Aberdeen,
Scotland, % Manchester, London District;
gaHada. sqme four or Eve years since, with
his wife, Ann Singer They lived there
four years, when he moved to Newburg, in
this county. About week after he arrived
on this side. he wrote TO his wife, requestip :
her 10 come over here. This was; about
three nJHths ago. After waiting patiently
for some time, he became anxious as she
did nct meet him according 10 direction.--=
He became alarmed and went back to Man
chester, where he learned that his wife had
been gone soma time, having started from
there 10 join him. tic returned to this city
ERdmade the most thaEnugh search. He
has inquired on board the Canadian steamer
gslwnaph. but has found ma clue to her,
Hs has also searched in other places in Ohio
With 40 success. With his wife, was 0 son
twoiand half years of age, and he has in
auired at the grave yards, orphan asylum,
aud poor house, but has heard no tidings of
his LOST wife and child.
\ He thinks it pFahable that she may have
gbne to some other place by mistake. but
this js, Of course, mere conjecture. He is
WaCh affected BY these circumstances and
hopes if any one has any knowledge of the
whpgssboats of his wife,. they will immedi-
ately coMmnRieate' it to Messrs. Whitelaw
~ Marshall. Saddlers, Superior Street,
Cleveland. ,
Mrs. Singer Is % woman rather below
the medium heighi. with black hair. Her
boy aAHle is Alexander.
&Sr0ther papers in this city san1 differ.
eui psrts qf the State would do on honora.
hh action BY Noticing the above Plain
@1ssier.
RE-A great railroad Convention. at
which four thousand persons we're assem-
Blvd, took Place. few days ago, at Fort
Madison, iowa. So numerous a gathering
N people had never before occurred ID the
State, The meeting passed resolutions in
favor Of ofconstructng railroad from Fort
addison, 70 connect with the North Nilsson
u AaIITpad.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
Graham's Magazine,

For November, is beautiful No. for EN-
belishments and good for choice reading
matter. History, an Irish melody. by Moore,
is hand pmely embellished. The Rhine
and its scenery, is also well supplied with
engrayings. Well written articles in prose
and poetry. 6ll the numerous pages of this
excellent Magazine.
Geo. R. Graham, Bulletin building, sd
below Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa. So a
year. -aH a-' Aa 8asErdal G
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
To The Candidates.

The election is now over. Some of you
have been elected, and some of you have
been defeated, And to make matters move
on easier, we wonld request one and all of
you to come forward and pay your bills for
printing tickets, &c. To delay in attending
to this matter always creates hard feelings.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

EE Those fruits and vegetables that
we're placed On exhibition at the late Fair BY
Charles Fox and Joseph Cope Of Short creek
township. were certainly Of a very superior
quality. They deserve great credit for the
attention they bestow in the cultivation Of
those articles.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
Walter Janison.

Our readers, with us, will be rejoiced to
learn that this gentlemen, one of the firm
pillars of the Democratic party in this coun-
ty, has been elected Member of the Board
Of Equalization for this Senatorial District by
about 200 of a majority. Walter Jamison
is Democrat who has never been known
to wave from doing his duty. We wish that
all who profess to be democrats in this coun-
ty were like him. If they we're, our whole
tic ket could have been elected this fall.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

RFThe Cleveland Wing papers give up
the electioni OIL They say, too, that
ALIEN, the ole-man, Is beaten, and so is
AaDBEws-ythe PEOPLES Nominee Book
Agents! Right about, wheell March,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

EEWood 4 Smiths new Goods are all
the go just now. They are nice and cheap
and no mistake. They are both clever fell
lows, and deserve patronage. Advertise
ment ne 1t week. N ei3
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

BoED our an RquGHr UP I'VE received
Information 4 day nH two sirce. Of young
thsu VINO was Just from Cleveland. that as
gOon as the eIectiQn is9yes. tie True Demo
efaf and the Forsst Gig are IL BE- merged
thtA one. AS soon as we iparnad that the
sFWs Dsssocras had took sidse With the sPeo.
slIe's movement ia Cuyahcgs County, We
6sFongly mistrusted that somsthing was
irOticn ID Dennsark. ,--Saism Jggraol,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
FROM CALIFORNIA.
New YoRk. Oct II, p,

New YoRK, Oct. 10. 1858
The Star Of the West arrived from San,
Juan with California dates to the 18Th by
the Cortes. '4 "H
Blser's majority for Governor is only
1000 the remander OF the ticket is elected;
by from 1000 to 10000. taab bsiB
Garrison, the Democratic candidate for
Mayor of SanFrancisco is elected The
whole City and County ticketis chosen
Both branches of the Legislature are large
y Democratic. H-He1 ..ei .f...sft
Gov Kane Of Oregon and Lieut.. Alden
of the army were both wounded in an en-
gasement With the indians on Rogue riyer,,
the latter severely. as4..a1 .,f ,',.s.p
Honolulu dates to the 9th of August are
received. The smallpox was raging lsrri-
bly,. r# eanNia sdl !, 1ho5sp.
Gov. Bigler carried the city and IL county
OF SanFraneiSpo by 8 votes. alae.g ,nfgf
Advlces from Honolulu, state that strong
political movement has been commenced
compelling the discharge of Ministers Judd
and Armstrong a msmorial signed by
$4,000 persons has been. presented 10 her
Majesty, to that effect Indications are de-
cldedly revolutionary. Il aatg .sIuis,4
Lieut.. Mason, of The Army,o died at, San
francisco on the, 7th. slr.t ;, i al az-.
A battle occurred with the Isdians, in
which Gen. Lane and Col. Aiken have been
wounded, 1t took place in Rogue River
Valley ON the 9Th of August. 50 whites
and 25o indians were engaged in the skr-
mish, Hhich lasted four hours, when the
indian Chlef Saw, proposed an armistice
which was granted. Ten Indians were
killed and thirty wounded and the Whites
had three killed and eight wounded. A.
mon,g the killed are Capt. Armstrong; Tbe
Indians continue their outrages at other.
points gul.'sI g9e#45arl1f .a1aYa3 es
The Express box of Adams q Co., con-.
tanning $4,000 in specie, was stolen from
the stage between Sonora and Stoc kton.
News From LIEUT. BEALE's PARTY VINO
ARE EXPLORING THE FREMONT RouTE FOR rHk
PROPOSED PACIFIC RAILROAD. We have
asdvises from this party up TO- The, ssth of
August last. when they had reached Los
Angeles. { California having been just one
hundred b days from Westport. Missouri
They met with many mishaps on the last
hAlf OF the journey out losing their boat in
crossing the east fork; getting 50 short of.
provisions as to be reduced to an allogance
Of six spoonsful Of Panol {spiced and palch-
ed corn-meal) day to each man. Some ,of
their best hands left them on, accennt of1the
hardships they suffered. The chiefof The
party continues to write in the highest terms
of the route he has explor ed, I being ,appar.
sltly impressed with the belief that the eaaal-
" portion Of il is through region, ofF rich
and fertile valleys and plains. well watered.
and abounding iu fine timbers, grasses and
game; affording, too. admirable and easv
passes (for 9 Railroadl through ali tbs
mountains. ts2 4,
70 Ry-Whatnakss Pa kisayeas j inquired
aslittle one ofhis mother. agtlsw 7g,1a Ras
ply. ,j9as N a4eD flHaid g5lla TIgSI9i !
q How much he must love the. cohl.i thas
continued the yOnRgster, forlI esshins la
her MORN forty tiIMes last sSuudav Z 1el.an
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
Judge Iewett,s Decision.

The decision ofJudge Jewett,in the case o.
the United States, vs. James Collier, which
came up for hearing before him at the late
term Of the Court 10 Jefferson county, will
be found in fill in to-day's paper. Judge
Jewett gives the reasons for disOharging
Collier from the custody of the Marshal,
in clear. forcible and satisfactory manner.
It Is an able decision, and We trust that our
readers will give il close aAd careful Pc
rusal. asa 1v
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

w We have brought out all Of our
"shanghais" this week, and they are crow
ing quite Justify over the late elections in
this State and Pennsylvania. Our big one
is as proud as monarch. Look at him.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

QUA New MIsIsrER TO FRAEcE.--The
Hon. John Y. Mason left Washington for
Richmond, this morning. intending tomake
preparations to aail in the IluInboldfs trip
Of the 10Th OF November, for Paris.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
Female Seminary in New Athens

The arrangements are now completed--
the services OF two young Ladies, Graduates
of Washington Seminary are secured, and
school will commence on the lst Monday
Of November A share Of the patronage
Of the pgblicis solicited. F6 s3 iadl
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
Premium Goods.

Those woolen goods manufactured at the
factory Of Mckee & Robinson, and which
were on exhibition at our Fair, and received
the Premium were Of a very superior quail
ty. In fact we do not think their Blankets
and Persian Cloth could be excelled by
any manutactory in the United States.
We are requested to state that all the
goods manufactured by them, can be had
at all times and at low prices, at the store
Of 8. q H, McFadden. who, we understand,
are their sole agents for this place
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
Captain Belfounder.

We are requested to state that this cele-
brated Horse may be seen at Mr., Vincent's
stable during court. ... ... g., ....t, ..-.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

OUR FAIR. Several citizens Of other
counties, who have visited all of the Fairs
that have been held in Eastern Ohio this
season. say that ours far exceeds either the
Wheeling or Belmont county Fairs. We
don't doubt it, .,,arss li ,.,r,.at IN "a,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
Auction.

Our friend, B. F. Atkinson, of Cassville,
intends to sell the remainder of his store AT
auction on next Tuesday. the 25tA inst
A good chance for bargains. .,ae a.r.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

wJ. S. Rhodes, Wheeling, Va, has one
of the best Dry Goods Stores in the Wes-
tern country. There is one remarkable
thing about his establishment, and that is
he gives good bargains to all Of bis custo-
mers. - N IL IL .---.. ! -. ---L
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19
Pennsylvania---All Right.

The Pittsburgh Union says thatthe DEM
ocrats of Pennsylvania have done days
good work. The following shows the work
done by the Democracy of the State Oh Tues
day last> n.. ..-.-r. rY
A Democratic Legislature.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

ET Court is nowin session. fudge Jew
itt presiding. A considerable amount Of
business We understand will be- transacted
during the present term.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

Rrcu.The "soft soap" in the last Re,
publican about Lennon being dafsated.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-19

70 AyrWhatmakes Pa klssyeas iaqufired
aslittle one othis mother. alt8w 7g,ta IA
Z Because he loves pe. waa the smiliDcsre-
ply. .t9as N n4eb ii5spiJ g3qsil 5asISl !
2 How much he must love the cosk then.
continued the yonRgster, forII see him kiks
her mora torsy times last Sunday when
yoaWas gone to meeting. ia .iiswgs
!, MARRlEDhrOn the 9th II Oct. by me
Kev. n. L. Gilds, Mn CuErsrfAs d. I3EsF III
MISS MARY ANN SSrDER, both Of Harrison
co. Q.