davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30
EDWARD c. DYER.
IMPORTER OF HAVANA SEGiRS
AND DEALER I.

VIA Els A ID UORS,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th ard 18th stree.s
7 have constantly on hand French. German. and
Native sparkling and still Wines cfchGices brands:
BrandicS. Gins. Scotch. Irish and other Whistles.
London ard Sco'ch Ales ard Brown Stnut. Cordial
and all other goods usually found in a first ,aSs
Wine Store
ARS-SEGARLSEGARS
Having experienced agent in IIaysna Whose
judgment may la implicitly relied on, shall here
after b. in the monthly receipt @. the choice
brands Of Se-ars manufactured the Island ofCubs,
20 samples of which now invite the attention ef
connoiscurS.
Now iii Store, 10000 Washington Club and FL S:g'o
brands received hy the Schnoners Japanica and
Elizaseth Jan, of rhl.icI ha. hi a. son, owners,
Persons vi hing to procure particular brand.
can do application 10 me. as have shipment.
every two weeks. EDWARD c. DYER.
nov :a-dl0t- Tnt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The IntdHgcaccr, rejoicing over the re-
cent decision Of the people of Massachu-
sets upon the question of the adoption
of their proposed new constitution, says !:
The sound sentiment recently exhibited
By two OF the States of the Union lMas-achu-
sets and Rhode Islandl in rejecting radio al
and mischievous innovations In their organ ic
law is very encourag ing in these days Of leck-
less progression 1t il a subject Of gratifca-
ton to every friend Of order and good govern
ment when II i5 seen that the conservative
principle is still predominant in the mass of
The people of any Of the States of our Union
Our readers will rcc"Ilect that but short
time ago a Convention was called in Ma-sa-
ehusetts with n view to form new Constitu-
llon tor that Commonwealth. In the election
OF delegates to the Convention, by evil cOmbi-
nations OF certain factions among the people
me "destrUctIvcS prevailed. and a majority
OF the Convention agreed upon a Constitution
embracing within it's provisions some Of the
most pernIclOus Of progressive notions
Among these was one which was worthy Of a
place in JnCL Gates system of government.
namely, to constitute jurors judges Of the law
as we'll as of the facts, the effect of which
would have been in short time to render an
independent judiciary altogether unnecessary
ms was one only OF the innovations attempt
ed IN the new Constitution others tending to
increase and promote the influence of a fac
tlous spirit and to prevent all counteractiur
on the part OF the conservative power were in
trOduced. But the system thus cOncocted was
submitted to the ratification of the people
and, being subjected to their careful scrutiny,
they saw that it was at variance with the
wise lessons of their fathers and their own
Sood sense, dISOrganiZing in its principles
anu dangerous TO good government, and they
Wjscted It.
In the State of Rhode Island, as our read
ers are aware. the triumph of conservatism
has, under similar circumstances beea even
more signal than in the sister State of Ma sa-
chusetts. May it be perpetual -
The Union considers the "Union and
harmony of the Democratic party,
which eve think We see The editor
argues in this article to show the worse
than utter folly Of the attempt to get up
a one-ldea Democratic party-a party
based on the compromise alone. Hcilus-
trates this position by very satisfactory
showing that had the compromise been
touched in any other than the manner in
which it was approached in the Baltimore
convention, Pierce would have had as lit
tie chance to succeed as though lie had
been a candidate in opposition to the
fugitive slave law.
The Sentinel appears to be beginning
to have an awful time of it. Many Dem
ocratlc journals not long since standing
at the back of the New York IIards are
clawing out of that scrape with great
alacrity; among them being the Louis
vile Times. Our Hard neishbor of TO-
day aevotes his leader to the work of ex-
postulating with the Times for declining
to march with the Hards, bag and bag
gage, outside the Demo cratic lines.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

n SSuEx<Sa The Subscriber most respect
SH&sAN@ fully wishes to inform the citiz-
&XIssas.SGsscn of Washington and vicinity,
that he has just opened lin the
tore formerly occupied by Mr.. Stephen Eddy coed
ard fashionable assortment Of GOLD and SILVER
WATCHES Gold Chains. Col Seals Keys, Lockets,
Pens ard Pencils Far Rings. Finger Rings, Broaches,
Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons Gold ard Silver Thmbles.
Gold Silver, and other Spe, taces, Silver Spoonf,
Plated Ware, and variety of goods usually ept in
jewelry store. Ali of which he intends To sell as
iow goods Of like quality lie bought for either
in New York or PhaIeIh and would therefore
solicit share of patronage, and lie will always en-
deavor TO consult the interest of the buyer a well rs
his own. Please call and examine the goods, ard
prices at the store on Penn. avenue between ans
9th street, north ride.
nov Sn-tf III. ". HOOD.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30

DROW Ms Essence of Jamaica Glnger
ID Rowand's Tonic Mixture
IIamptou's Vegetable Tinrture
Buchsns hungarian Balsam
Cannon Va -etHble Bitters
Railways Ready Relief and Resilient
Rushi.,n and Clarhe's Cd Iiser Oil
Browns bronchial Trnches
Bryan's ru monte Waters
For sale at CALLAnh,
Corner of T. ard 9TH streets.
Where fine old Soaps, Per:umery, and Fancy sTI
cles are selling at hay p Use to reduce stoes'
nov Se-eo3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30
NJ A RI Ed

On the 21f instant. ny the Rev. French =. Evans
Mr.. JOSEPH ,IAFTiNGLY to Mis- HANNAH VI.
REEVES. both of This CITY.
On the 9th instant, by the Rev. ]. u. n"ualan. 4
STDRRS. of Albany. New York. To ANNIE lisa
BELLA. daughter Of +. VI. Elouut. nj Finrid,
ON the 9th instant. b tn" Rev. JsiE'S &. ID IN
can. Mr. EDW ARD WING ATE. at Bait M, Ie aud
MARY JANE. MILLS. -. G"o5crtnwr. u. {.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30

u The ravages of the yellow fever at
Bermuda seem to have been terribly Sc
we're. A late letter states that out of four
hundred troops taken sick, two hundred
died. Thirteen officers and one hundred
ana twenty'three Convicts had also died,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30

daughter, formerly Of Baltimore, and Gen J
Watson Webb, of New York.
-. Judge Petit. of Indiana. has decided
that the liquor Law passed in that State last
winter is unconstitutional, and has discharged
those who had been arrested charged with
hreaL;ng hat law
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30

u y surgeon of st. Petersburg COM
mumcateS to the French Academy of
Sciences that he finds the best way to
amputate limb is to freeze it by arti-
ticial means, and then apply the knife.
Such operations are never fatal, it is said.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30

70 Joe Shillington has sent us Har-
per's Magazine for December. 1t is an
excellent number. Shillington is the
prince of periodical dealers. He always
has, at The earliest moment, all the new
publications.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30
rnrrcu cANnIES.

FRENCH CANDLES. ,x,,r;,
nNEcase Maillsrd's & Co. superior 'hH'i1
consisting in part Of ,,,o,ds
vnnnilla Cream, koseburh, Ai'"''''
IcInon and Rose Gum drops ,os
,bocolats very superior, L"z'ne"S
Me.sIic covered Chocolate sticks ceIebra-
And mf hourly %,rn erp cted one case Of sf""f'
ted New York Candies. -, rlsck Tess and fine
Also, very superior green '''
Groceries In general KINGS Family Grocery,
For sale at ,.., .,reet and Vermont avenue,
Cornsr 81 i''N north OF Jsekson Hal,
nov 2s-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30
ID Il 4. ID

At HE residence, near Columbus. g. nrgiI, on the
10Th instant. Major THOMAS VI. NELSON. IN the
I'D year of hI> age.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30


10000 CHRISTMAS SONGS
Political, SatiriCalm Funny!
'Oniy one cent? worth double tie mDn'y:
SPECIMEN TUNE "ROSIN De BOW"
8 8 5
When / cDurted ''de Queen IIou'saEa'
Dis nigga fought no budy know
His own SiSts am 'luby susanna"
And be am De Charleston Bow
ChorUS.-And he am De (Chsr.ston) Row. 0m o..
&c. &C.
lie met a big purleZ vous Fransus'
bar an Irish they said he wae
And knock a him out of his
For he dreaded dat on him he'd blow.
ChoruS.-For he dreaded dat on him he'd blow, u q
&C. &c.
De white folk and slaves all togc,'er
For d" larnin i told en- | know
l. now us me up altogeder
80 I'll pick up my sack and I'll ~,
CtOIUT-Good by TO De Charleston Bow. o. Ok,
&c. DC.
At CAIIILLS Fancy s.crc Cheaps ile 10th at.
Meta Reue.-Thr Painter says Il nil n xt draw .
tslc to that "ErcsF'D'" Picture and 1t will make =
CAPITAL donkey:
nov 60
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30
Harratn.-Cnu aud Get Them.

Rarg atns-Call aud Get be"'
HAVE in store fine aud Llrsr assortment n
i Emhroideri,-, Ribbons. Lacts, Edgines, tlo"'
er>, sc, consisting in part Of
LEGO worked Collars, from IL r. 10 -
Muslin Embd Habits and Sleeves
To do ElcsnOinCS and Bands
Ho do Caps Yud Cuffs
DO do lnsrr;irGs and Ed.inss
Cambria do Hali's & Sleeves
Do d. Bands & FlodHciuzs
DO do skirts, cheap
Infants do Waist AID Cars
Embd Handk'fs, 81 &c. 10 -
Lace Embd Habits, Sleeves snt Collars
do do Collars and Cnps.
MOURNING GOODS.
Chemi etts a Sleeves 10 INST
flack Grape Chemi'etts aud cl'ev.s 'mhdj
d. do Collars do
large or:ment or Collars, S'ecys', Hand
kerc,.iefS suit BILE for mourning.
hETrS. dc.
Pain and figured Bobiue: for Gaps - eyes
tarcy Emhd Ne;ts do do
Thread Illusions.
\. B-White and solorcd Tarletors Mu'l'n'
plain and dottei Swiss Niue ins: Cambrh, Iscot'',
Plaid. Book, Null, ard Nalnsook MusliTs' CaTdn'i
md Bi>hon Lawns: Lsccs and ElEIngs every s'f'
A. TATE.
Pa ave. let. 10Th ana iih So
nov 3n-eo3t Int Union
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30

Christmas e. New Years Presents.
nOWNS & HUTCHINSON have just rpce we'd
~ handsome assortment of Goods very stiiahls
for presents on the approaching holidays. 4. they
prrrsred to Fell ~ "eTy rrducrd rics, the rub
lie will find ii decidedly 20 tbrIG advantage 70 call
and examine their stock before purchasing Else
where We enumerats. in part. - follows, viz.
Ladies' ard Gentlemen. sing Cases, Work.
boxes
Ladies Travelling Companions, Sewing Birds
Fin. sci,sors, Bracelets, pearl and shell Jewelry
Boxes
n air Bru-hes Of every description, Combs,
Psrlor Rells. Card Cases Card Baskets. Portfolios
50 new kinds of Forte MoDnai,s
Pocket Knives. fine RuZorS, Shaving Cases. Guns
China Vases with Flowers
rerfum,ry, Oils. Hytra.ts, Fancy Soaps
Small chests of Pcrfumery. POmHdc
Portable Writing Desks. rn'tslic inlaid Clocks &c
Also. gold and silver Watches, gold Pencils
Lockets, Ear and Finger Rings, BreeftIir' Gun
Pins
Gold Chains, Keys, Shirt Studs, Charms, L."
Together with many other articles too numerous
TO mention.
DOWNS & HUTCHINSON,
Atteneum building,
Pa avenue. between Az and 9TH streets
nov 3n-rooW Sd2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30
ARMoRY CONTINENTAL GUARDS, }

e. a NOu are hereby commanded 10 NEE; at your
Il y Armorv. on TIT GSDAN. December l>t. lisa.
IL II Al O'Clock, z. NJ. fully armed and equipped.
Ey order, JOHN l.. SMITH, Captain.
II. G.. LnRCHF, q. y. nov 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30

l OST-On the 23d instant. near the Carriage stop
L at General Henderson, door. blue a;.dallion
Bracelet reward will hc given t. the finder IL
left al Calls, Penn vlvania Avenue.
nor Cot
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30
To The Nobility and Gentry Of the
Capital in general and The Gen
erai' I'm particular
SPLENDID ROUS! "PENDULEM"
FOR StI,E,,,

SIFFUNtU 70 nav" bceu importer ny Gtrman
~ jew; Ind lis Il but little. one Of the many
imposing ornaments so lately introduced into "Ih,
Census Bureau
AS a Chronirler of :ihe time il cannot admit fr
relied on, but, all have learned that ~ cremcy
sometimes belongs to the ornamental, rather thai
Ike useful genus; and who ever such thing
AS tbs, -Ilendif"rously GU'& ~
The Figure represents The Gallant Chang ion
with The Coat Of Mail. who so ludicrouely defend
Ell the memory of Hennyille against kro1iisat whe-
h. came of cond best driving "His Heavy Car
of Monarchy" Orer Canada just at the moment when
by ''dc man dat trc,c lat las brio" Ga CAnILL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30

(r,TTON AND WOOL H0SE.-LBelirh al,,,.,
1 man Hose Of superior and ordinary q,'.itic.
Also Merino and sll-woo Goods, in VaTlous and
and sizes. Our assortment OF Hosiery l. NJ,
p'lces moderate al Browns Hotel
nov 30-.}tif IT,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30
j. BROWNE

u. bINVN NJ,
HAIR-DRFSSEG, 'atc of Willard.' Hotel. respect
fully informs his patrons that he is Ioca Cd or,
lith street one door from Pa. avenue.
nov 3G-WSSlm+
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30

De driven to AID III the work of prevent
ing the New York Barnburners from be-
coming lrretrievably committed to the
Baltimore platform, raised the banner Of
revolt, and Bronson, by confirming his
Custom House patronage (seven hundred
Offices exclusively to the IIards, did more
than has share of making the quarrel
National. Mr.. Guthrie demonstrated, in
kind terms, in his celebrated letter. taking
the ground that it was wrong to pro-
scribe any Of those electing Mr.. Pierce
who stood on the Baltimore platform.
His letter, satisfying Mcssrs. Law, Cross
well, Cooley & Co. that the Admin
iStration would not permit them TO 90
further in denationalizing the returned
Barnburners, they forthwith set up their
howl for sympathy outside of the State,
where, as at home, every disappointed
osice-scekcr and every confirmed spccu-
lator on the Treasury, Wing or Demo
crotic, rushed to their rescue; the latter.
because satisfied that the President and
his Cabinet are bent on blocking their
game.
As for the New York elections being
indicative of the INSTRUMENTATION SEN
tlments of the party even there that's
nonsense. Try any Administration upon
Its division of the spoils any where, I'M
medlately after they have been divided
OUT and ninety in every hundred of the
thousands on thousands who We're dis.
appointed will readily hit them a blow
one blow at least. Whenever the mea-
Sures of the Administration come seforc
Inc country, the friends of those inca
snres Will rally to their support, though
many OF them may have been disan,
pointed personally. Whenever il i
clearly be seen that it is the design Of
Inc leaders in the bolt to plumber, thou.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-30

Iho Schtleihon ihosJ llnHteulalely interested
however, do not appear so clearly to be on
- the anxious benches as do some two hun
dred persons with axes to grind, half of whom
emily, belong in Washington the rest having
bore to choose presiding officer As may be
surmised, these very interested gentlemen
have each an end in view personal to himself,
and he Is working like mole to accomplish
that purpose which, he judges, can best be
attained by the election of his candidate for
the speakership. We are without space in
which to explain at length how and why it Is,
that an unfortunate selection Of a sneaker.
besides enabling many gentlemen to grind
improper axes upon the treasury, cannot fail
to aid greatly in demoralizing the country far
and wide. If the Chief Council of the United
states become inefficient. time serving loose
in their notions Of right and wrong-if they
resolve themselves into a cabal struggling
without fixed principles for temporary or sin
lister ends, they will do much injury indeed, to
public morals everywhere. Now, il man
without firmness of character. thorough
knowledge of human nature, not competent
from want of experience tact or temper to a
prompt and just administration of the import
ant, multifarious and delicate responsibilities
of the Chair, should be installed in it, the
mistake besides infisting the moral injury
upon the country referred to above, will cost
the National Treasury untold millions, with
out counting the improper expenditures in
future years, to grow out of the effect of the
bad precedents to which such result of the
current canvas for the speakership must give
rise.
To guard against any such choice, it be-
comes our duty to recommend earnestly that
new members shall consult their experienced
colleagues or other gentlemen who were in
the last House, as to the real character, posi-
ton, abilities and antecedents Of each one of
the half dozen candidates for their favor
The uDwritten, or at least hitherto unpub-
lshed history Of the last Congress is we'll
known +, nearly every member of that body.
A knowledge Of its every chapter is really Of
more Importance In enabling gentlemen to
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-21
xXxIlI Congress.

SENATE Dec. IL.
Senator Dodge.of Iowa, is chairman of the
COMMITTEES on Public Lands.
The chair presented resolutions of merchants
of New York, protesting against the course Of
son.
Bills were introduced for granting land to
Iowa and California for railroad purposes.
On motion of Mr.. Gwin, the Homestead bill
was reported to committee on Public Lands.
Beverly Tucker mas been chosen printer for
the Senate. Tucker "a. Armstrong II.
HOUSE.
Mr. Cobb introduced the Homestead bill,
which was referred.
Mr. Wentworth Of Illinois offered reso.
luton affirming that Congress has power to
provide for the construction of Railroad over
the territories of the Union, and ought imme
diately toexercise it. Laid on the table-lO6
70 81.
Mr. Washburn offered similar resolution,
pending It's consideration House adjourned.
The two Commissioners from the Pacha of
Egypt to the Worlds Fair visited the Presi.
dent to-day.
Gcrritt Smith presented petition OF the
New York Temperance Alliance asking Con-
gress to take action for the suppression of in.
temperate drinks lny&Ae District of Columbia
aud asked Tor = Committee.
Mr. Richards saying he intended to dis
cuss the subject Il went over.
Many petitions on various subjects were pre-
scented and referred.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-21
M. I. c. c. Il. s. n. w. y. n

Mr.. ESTES, Engineer upon nt.,e . roposed route
from Musca:ine TO this City. and hence north.
westwardly to cedsIr Rapids, arrived in town
last week with '.ls company. having compile
.ea preiin mary survey to this place from the
river. The line which he runs. crosses the
m',ca.ine highway about a mile and half
from town and enters the City Southwark Of
the Lyons Road, avoiding the broken country
which the latter traverses for aome five or six
miles OFT The distance from the river at
Muscatipe to the Lyons Depot grounds is thir-
ty-one miles and half, and the entire distance
said to be exceedingly well adapted to an ear.
ly and economical construction of the Road
Mr.. ESTES further informs US that as soon as
practicable after his return to Muscatine, prob.
ably within two or three weeks, he shall pro-
coed to locate the entire route. WHAT say our
friends nows Are they prepared to come up
TO the chalkline and bestow their further aid
and influence upon scheme which has suck
an important bearing upon their prosperity?
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-21
Sabbath School Celebration.

The several Sabbath Schools of Iowa City
will have celebration on Thursday the 29th
day Of December, 1853, at which all are invited
10 attend
The following order will be observed The
Schools will meet at the Baptist Church, at 10
o'clock A. n. of said day. and
LIST. Singing by the Choir;
Cd. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Dwight;
Sd. Singing by the Children;
4ih. Address on tie Rise aud Progress Of
Sabbath Schools, by Rev. Mr.. Belden;
9Th. Singing by the Children:
9th. Address to Parents, by Rev. Mr.. Twi-
ming;
It'll. Singing by the Choir.
The chools will be formed into professions
and repair to the NJ. e. Church. where the ex-
ercises will be continued in the following order:
LIST. Singing by the Choir;
I'd. Address TO Officers and Teachers, by
Rev. Mr.. Strong;
Sd. Singing by the Children;
4th. Address to the Children, by Rev. Mr..
Marble;
5th. Singing by the Children;
9th. Benediction by Rev. Mr.. Dwight;
7th. Repair to the vestry and partake Of
COLLATION. which will be prepared.
December 81 1853
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-21
Democratic County Conv ention.

The democratic electo. of Johnson County
are requested to meet in their respective
Townships at their several places Of holding
elections, on Thursday the 5lh day ef January
1854 to appoint delegarcs TO repfesens them .
the County Convention to be held ut lows City
on Saturday the 7th day of January next 70
nominate candidate for School Fund Com
missioner, to be elected at the ensuing April
election; and also to elect representatives to the
State Convention TO meet on the 9Th day Of
January 1854. to nominate democratic candi-
dates for Superintendent of Public Instruction /,
Governor, Auditor of State, Secretary Of State.
Treasurer of State, and Attorney General; each
township, will be entitled to a representation
in the said county convention to be holden on
the 7th Of January next, according to the fol-
lowing table o-wit:
Iowa City. 81; Cedar, 3; Big Grove, 5; Scott.
2; Monroe, 2; Penn. 3; Union, 2: Liberty, 4;
Clear Greek. 2; Washington, 4; Newport 81
Pleasant Valley 4.
JESSE BERRY.
F. H. LEE.
EDWARD CONNOLLY.
Democratic Central COMMITTEES.
December 2lst 1883
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-21

One of the most important discoveries of the
age in ameliorating the condition of this large
class of suffering humanity. consumptives--
is DR.. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry What
time establishes and consecrates----what ex-
perience adopts and confirms ..what all men
in all places unite in saying is good, is SO no
doubt. Popularity of this sort forces into
society Its roots SO deep and strony--. that time
cannot destroy il. The success that has at,en
ded this medicine in the cure of Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption and Liver
Complaint, for several years past, has over.
come the prejudices of all respectable and sen
sible men, and the article has taken stand
among the first class of discoveries and bless
ings of the age, and when resorted to in sea
son, eradcates the disease for which it is rec
commended.
The genuine Wistar's Balsam can BE- had Of
the Druggist in Iowa City.
December 81 iS53-4W
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-21
Lyons I. G. IL. IL.

Mr.. HAUS in company with Mr.. PHELPS, Su-
perintendent of the above road, visited our city
on THURSDAY last, remaining no longer than to
transact their usual peyday business. Mr..
Buck one Of their Engineers, just in from an
examination of the route westwardly to Coun.
Gil Bluffs was also here. The work is repre- =.
scented as going on with undated energy and
ardor upon the eastern sections of the line, and
we may depend upon the completion Of much
Of the necessary heavy work during the pres.
ent winter. The Boston Raiiray Times of the
9Th instant has the following.
We believe the Lyons road is in the hands
Of gentlemen connected with the Michigan
Central road, and is intended to make a part
Of the Air Line between Chicago and Iowa
City, and also be a feeder to the Illinois Gen.
trail. Early next year the whole will be com.
pleed.