davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
VENTE PARLE SHERIF.

No. 929-Cour .du Sixieme, District Judi
caire--paroisse d Est Baton Rouge,
Henderson & Peale rs La Compagnie dh
-Moulin-a-Scie lie Baton Rouge ct a.
In ver'u dun writ de plur. Il. fa.. lance
IL dams lie process colossus intitue a nu-
merote- ct a moi adresse par iHon Cour
du Sixieme District .Iudiciairc. dams ct pour
Ia Paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge ct Eat dc
la Louisiana; J'exposerai en- vente puhlique
'Snmedz, le 7 Januzcr proclaim, A. D.,
1884, II heures du matin SIR les lieux
de la Compagnie du Moulin-a-SciE, situes
dams cette Paroisse au-dessus du Garrison
des Etats t.nis. Sir la Rieiere Mississippi,
Ia propriete ci apes designee ct decritec,
SAVIOR:
UN certain Terrain gu moroccan de terre,
aussi avec toutes les bAtisses ct an6liora-
tions qni sly tronvent, ainsi one lie Moulin.
les Machines, e. tout ce qui s'appar;ieunert
sifue sur la Iiviere Mississippi. pres d.
Garrison des Etats Unis. dams Ia dite Pa
roi Sc d'Est Baton Rouge, ct contenant en-
siron vingt- HUT arpents superfciels plus Oh
moins, ct borne CONNIE snit. SAVIOR Az
nord rar des terres de feu James McCaIop,
autrefois ceux de A. Gras, au sud par terres
DIES Fiat Unis. a,isrefois ceux de John Ora
Gle. ct a fOnest par la Riviere Mississippi
Aussi les Esclares suivans. sur les susdits
lieux avec leur Advertisement, SAVIOR:
Lewis Fisher. de vingt-deux ans, le "a jour
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06
Eft The Steamers Bella Donna
and Laurel Hill have our thanks fer
city favors.

81. c. LaNoue, in Lafayette
street, has just opened ine stock Of
Christmas presents, consisting Of beau
tifal books, toys, &c.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

en1e 0REo1ialuun.
PARISH OF EAST BATON BOUGK.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
HmDERs0S PxALE, W. BARON Rouos Muls O.
Er Al, No. 20.
ny virtue Of 4 writ Of pur. e., r.. issued IN tn
- above cptitled and numbered canse ana 10 =
directed from the Honorable Sixth Judicial Dis
trict IN and'Sos The Pa Of East Baton Rouge
ard etate afofssaid.
1854, 1t II O'Clock, :. X, On the Er01nd6 & I'd
Baton Rouge Mills Co, stqstsd n saids lSrisA
ADORE the rni:ed States Garrison On the MdlaD-
pi River.
a, sas sssss ! y; sa A''s'aa'er 'stA -
certain tract q pasccl sfland together With
oil the buildings and Improvements thereon, min.
machinery, dxtures,. &C.. situated on shs rivsf
said parish Of Eas. Baton Rouge and contsinips
about twenty-eight superficial arpents more u
less, and bounded ~ follows:
On the north BY lands Of the late Jas. MecaJoe
formerly Of Jacob Drake.
On the East BY said McCalon formerly those q
% tHesouth BY lands Of the United States for
merry those OF John Oracle;
And on the West by the River Mississippi.
Also the following named slaves said ADORE
described premises, together with all the increass
Of the same, vii.
Lewis Fisher 20 years on the q dag Of October;
A. D. 1856;
Aiecl Rerkley then "a;
Ned Henderson, then 22;
Stephen, then "a;
Alfred, engineer, then 90;
Parker, then "a years;
Spence, then 20;
Dick, engineer, then 20;
Alfred, then SO;
Harry, then 36;
John, then 20:
Fred, then 10;
Rack Dick then o.. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

BosToy, Feb !.
Arrived-Barks Antelope and Gov Hincklcy NOrleans;
Moncoure, Mobile schr Melta, Fayal, Jan (She
ports folows-Arr at Fayal Dec 81 ship Charlotte
Reed, from Liverpool for Bath Me- with cargo of salt
in Distress leaky had discharged about half her cargo
and the leak about sopped-would require caulkng
and would reload and proceed her voyage in about so
days Also Jan l. Bremen ship westphalia Vessels
from Liverpool for Richmond. with salt and other mdse
eaky rudder post broken and lost bulwarks sails &c;
had been far Ion AZ W. commenced discharging the
5th would repair damages and proceed in about month
Also arr jana Br brig Ann Bolan 60 days from New.
foundland short of provisions and water had been
the Grand Bank three times. Also Jan g. bark VIM
Fuller from Rochelle for Work had experienced heavy
westerly gales, lost sails, spars e. would probably sail
in a week ten days Bark Suliote sailed from Fayal
Dec 80 for Boston, but put back Jan in distress fore
mast badly sprung and also the rudder pos-wouh get
mast and rudder and probably sail in rs 80 days
Bark Nimrod from Cardiff for New York before reported
had discharged and hove out cauked starboard, and
stopped the leakcommenced loading Jan 8, and would
probably sail in Is 80 days Ship Hope Weston from
Liverpool for Boston before reported had discharged
thirds finer cargo but the leak increasing would have
10 discharge all her cargo and hcave OUT would probably
be detained so or 60 days Owing to the unusually
weather during the month Of December the vessels have
been prevented making their repairs).
Also arrived-Brg Nichols Galveston; steamer City
of New York, Philadelphia.
Cleared-Brig Jessuren, Australia.
PHILADELPHIA Feb I.
Beow-schr Mary Anna from NYork, after long pas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02
Married.

Married,
On Tuesday, Feb l, at st. Georges church. Beekman
street, by the Rev. Mr. Evans, IRWIN MATTHEWS, formerly
of Dublin Ireland to Miss MARY ANN GGAs of this city
On Monday, January 81, by the Rev. Mr. Berviney at
the residence Of the brides uncle Capt John Fisk Mr.
GEORGE W. MYERS to Miss MARIA f. only daughter of the
late Lorenzo Bow PEMBROKE all of this city.
New Haven papers please copy.
On Tue day February 1, by the Rev. J. b. Wakely at
his residence Mr. JOIN SMMs LAMBERT of Dublin to Miss
SARAH A. CROFT daughter Of the late William Croft ESQ.,
of Kent England.
Rochester and California papers please copy.
On Monday January 81, at st. AIMS church. Eighth
street. by the Rev. Titus Joslne RCHD. l.. BOYLE of
Paterson n. j. to GRACE lSrs daughter Of J. Boyle
of New York.
On January IS by the Rev. j. b. Wakely, Mr. ABRAHAM
RIKER Jr to Miss EMIaINR AMANDA PEARsAI all of this
city.
On Monday, January 81 by the Rev. G. H. Fisher, D.
D., NATHAN T. JENNINGS Jr to NJ CAROLINE daughter of
John n. Ryer, Esq, all of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

PORT AU PRINCE, Jan. 10, 1853.
Mysterious Movements Arivals of Rxssian. Spa.
ntsh and English Agents-Ihe Yellow Fsrer &c.
do not know whether these lines will reach your
Office, for we have now here, in our black empire,
the same police system as In the Austrian or Russian
States, and in couple Of months, perhaps, II your
government does not open their eyes, Port Prince
will be the political st. Petersburg of island Amer'
ca. Russian ambassador, the young Count of
Stackeberg, has arrived here incogMto, and, at the
same time, the Spanish man-of-war Isabella II, with
Commodore Salcedo, and the English war steamer
Alban, with Lieutenant Meynel and important things
are going on concerning st. Domingo, Cuba, &c.
The Americans are treated on the whole island
like enemies and very often expelled from JAG
mel and othertowns here, all lawsuits are decided
against Americans.
In my opinion, the United States and France
should look out for the ntrgues of the other powers
Guadalupe, La Martinique, ETC., to Faustin auto
crat OF America. The emperor himself is smarter
and more intriguant than Americans suppose.
The yellow fever is always here in the most terri
bic manner; captains, mates and sailors, die every
day. On shore there is not so much sickness, but
believe all the strangers who arrived during the last
few months are dead or have been sick; never has
the island been SO sickly. X.
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
We CLEAN the following from our Port au Prince
files -
The Moniteur Haitien contains, under date of
January l, decree from the Emperor Faustin First
nominating five new Senators in place of NM La
toltue, +. Obas, +. Capoix, Lapointe, and Philip
ptaux. The newly appointed Senator's are
!. General 7. de sonthoax Count de Ia Tannere,
mander of the imperial and military order OF Eau sn,
and officer of the imperial order of the Legion of Honor
2 Colonel Baron Of Apollon, Director of the Custom
House Of Cages Knight OF the orders Of Fausn and Of
the Legion Of Honor.
8. Celestin Baller.
a. Adjuiant General Baron G. de Miraul Knight Of the
orders OF Fausn and of the Legion of Honor
mander OF the third artillery.
g. Baron of Pouponneau Knight of theIAgon Of Honor,
and late Representatives
Bishop Cherry, an uncle of H. NJ. the Empress, died
at Port au Prince on the 23d of December. He was
b, red with great pomp and ceremony the next day.
His body placed in acatafalco, was escorted to the
cemetery by all the high funconares of the empire.
Court Calendar-Thls Day.
UAuED STATES DISTRICT CouRr-Nos Is to "a
SUPREME CoUgT.-Crcuit-NOs. 81. 1Ol, 106 65 20,
Il, as III, lis, 49, SO, III lis, Il9, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

warehousing. Mr.. James Lee was added y this
committee.
A long debate ensued with regard to the werehous
ing system, and many and adverse views were ex
pressed.
memorial to Congress concurling In an applica-
ton by citizens of Wilmington N. c.. for an appro
priation to aid in improving Cape Fear river, and
preserving its navigation, was directed to be signed
and forwarded to Congress.
The Chamber adjourned to meet on Monday next,
af ono O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

Observation-Disclosures Fogerty, who has
been some days under examination, charged with
the recent murder Of Mr.. Brown, Of Alden, has been
fully committed for trial. man who was the first
witness sworn upon the examination, was arrested
on the 29th ult at his residence In Alden, sus.
picion OF knowing much more Of the bloody tragedy
than he has yet seen tit to disclose,--Br6alo En-.
trrss Jan, r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

iuRrooI.--s.camship City Of Glasgow, at phadcl-
sbia-Key NJ Ferris, Mr. and Miss Barber, Mr. Croslcy,
servant Mrs Johnston, Mr. Henry Martin Reeves Mrs
stoch Miss smith, Rev and Mrs Smith and son Mr. White
ston, Or and Mrs Collins-12S In the Storage
sAvAsyAn-Stcamship Alabama--W McIntire. John
Kyle Iindley, Jas Knight, + Nclis, A Bostck
IAtson and family Jas Mahb;c Peterson nav ana
lady, Mrs Koppcrho Mr. Todd, 8 D Latson and family.
Parker, Wadley, Chandler, w G Robinson. 4 Caid
wanger, iiargroye, Wardner-and in tho STORAGE
p enAh' T'I,23STieanshP MarionJ Barrett, Jr,
Toage II Lines, lIetoht, lady and two children, O
Eostwck 9 Jones J Gland, d II MordecM, L Toncer'
w " NOBLE, johnson, Glackney, q W Badger, Jill
Hansiord, Mlean, lady and infant, Horhins n n
patcrton--l9 IN the stcersge ''A'S~"N,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

The average cost Of The whole 1919 miles being
about $50 900 per mile The amount expended on
the canals of the United States is about one hundred
and fifty millions.
The average cost Of railroads has been as fol-
lows -
20 roads in n Y costing $50 600 900 $i8 34t So mile
IS Mass, % CO, 900 A. 49, IL
IL I" South n & wst'n {" 80 900 900 AZ, 1853 80
The number OF railroads, including branches, now
In progress in the r. s.. is 372 The miles in opera
ton are 1856 the miles in progress 10 1888 and
the amount now expended is four hundred millions
ofdollars, The average cost being 100000 per mile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02
MARITIME lNTELLIGEHCE.
Movements OF Ocean ste,mors
Port OF Now York, February 1, 1863,

CLEARED
Ships Margaret Eliza Adams, Buenos Ayres, w W De
FORFEIT Esinore Hodgdon New Orleans, W Ewel Go;
Yorkshire lacy. Liverpool, Marshall.
Brigs-President Taylor, Holmes, Jacksonville, p
Buck Il CO. Maitland Brown Kingston, ia Barclay 4
Livingston; Chinchilla, Robinson Aspnwall Ewci 4
Co; Alexander (B), Purdy, Matanzas. W Trundy X CO.
schrs-Lucy, Iadkn, fsmpIco, u Bssskmaa, Essex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

We obtain from the report Of the State Engineer
on the canals Of the State, says the Albany AHas,
laid before the Assembly on Saturday, the following
comparison Of the cost Of railways and canals
The average cost Of the principal canals has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02
Meeting or tho Ten Governor

Ihe usual weekly meeting OF the Aims House Cover
was held at four o'clock last evening" at the Office
City Hall fark The following members of the Board
were present'-Messrs. Williams, Henry, Herrck Pink
ney, West Dugro, Smith, Townsend, and Mclaughlin
Mr. Phillips, Secretary Governor West took the chair
Before the meeting organized, N. b BLUNT, Esq,
District Attorney, appeared before the members and
said that he presented himself to the Board in
quence of communication which he had ceived from
the Governor of the State in order to suggest that the
event Of future execution of criminals the last
OF the law should be carried into effect at the Pen
tertiary, Blashwels Island, instead Of the City
Prison By an arrangement OF this sort the mis-
celaneous crowd Of witnesses would be avoided,
and tho criminals could properly prepare
themselves for the awful change which awaited them.
This nearly impossible in tho City Prison, where,
owing TO the arrangement of the pipes the condemned
conyics could hear all the proane words spoken by the
other prisoners. The members received the re.narks
with much attention The minutes Of the last NEE ting
read and approved The acquisitions for supplies
to the institutions in charge Of the Governors read
examined and the necessary orders made thereon The
following table showing the census OF the establishments
last Saturday night presented by the Clerk
Belley Hospital. go. 6l3 small Fox Hospital. -, II
Almshouse. 1856 City Prison. ....... 2l5
Fententiary .......... 904 Lunatic Asylum 80. $50
Do Hospital ......... 3l4
Randalls Island. ,096 Total ..... 227
Do Hos pital. ........ 204
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

Court Calendar-Thls Day.
UAuED STATES DISTRICT CouRr-Nos Is to a.
SUPREME CoURT.-Circuit-Nos. 81. 10l, 106 65, 70,
Il, AZ, III, ll5, 116, SO, III lis, ll9, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02
Teleyraphic Marine Reports.

ag- The bark Gambia, arr yesterday, from 81
Marks, not New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

NOW IOrN IEH. fH"Vs
Resolved That In the judgment Of The Chamber OF Com.
merec OF the city Of New York il would BE- highly nexpe.
dent to provide by Law for charging senoraee Che
courage or gold al The Mint of tie United States and its
branches.
The report having been read, the Chamber direct
ed that the report aud resolution be duly forwarded
TO members Of Congress.
Mr.. Benjamin presented resolutions recommending
the adoption Of Mr. Hunters bill warehousing, and
involving other matters pertaining to the same gene
o. subject, which was referred 10 the COMMITTEE on
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
The Lyons Iowa Central Rail.
Read COMPANY.


NOTICE is hereby given. that on the l4th
~ day of February. A. D 1853. Palmer, N
Roe, c l. Chase, William Young, David
Mccartney and Henry P Adams, of the State of
New York, d Adams, o: the State of Ohio,
JBmes Mccoy and J ohm Phelps, ir.. of the State
Of illinois, and William Haun, of the State of
Iowa, associated themselves together as rail.
road corporation, or company, to be known by
the name of the "1hc Lyons IoDa Central Rail
Road Company" to commence at the date there
of, and expire on the 18th day of February, A.
d. 1903
The object of said corporation is to survey,
locate, construct, maintain and operate rail-
road, with single or double rack, from the
" Narrows" of the Mississippi river, at or near
Lyons. in Clinton county. State of Iowa. to
Council Bluffs on the Missouri rivera distance
of about $50 miles. The capital stock of said
company is to be fifteen million dollars, and to
be paid on the call of the Directors.
The principal place of doing the business of
said company is to be at Lyons, Clinton coun.
ty. Iowa, aud the principal Office of said com
pany for doing business is now established
thereat.
The greatest amount OF indebtedness or liza
bilty to which the corporation shall be subjec
ted to. at any one time, during its continuance,
shall not exceed ten million dollars; nor shall
private property Of individual members be Ia
ken for the debts Of the company, but is to be
exempt therefrom except for the amount Their
subscription. The business affairs of said COM
pany are to be conducted by President, Vice
President, Secretary and seven Directors, and
by such subordinate officers as shall be from
time to time appointed by the Directors. The
Directors are to be ell ected annually after the
organization Of this company. The time and
place of election Of Directors are to be fixed
upon and notice given of the same by the Di-
rec:ors in office. The President is to be elected
by the Directors at first meeting after their
election.
N. B. Silas Seymour.of Buffalo, New York.
is President of the Road Mr. Seymour's resi-.
dence for the last two years has been at Dun
kirk. New York.
May a. 1853 4w.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
Supreme Coar..-.jane Term, 1859,
STATE OF lOwA-ss.


Oyrlcy OF THE CLERK OF SurRrxE CorRr.}
Iowa City, April 25lh, AID. 1883.
THAyE arranged the causes which are now
L pending. or which may probably be pend
ing in the Supreme Court at the June term. A..
D. 1853, as follows. to,wit:
The causes from the First judicial Distric,
are docketed for the first three weeks of said
term.
The causes from the Second Judicial District
are docketed for ten DAYS. commencing on the
9th ,lav Of June, A. ID. 1853
The causes from the Third Judicial District
are docketed fer eleven days. commencing on
the sth day Of July, A. D. 1853
The causes from the Fourth Judicial District
are docketed for three days. commend 10 ON
the 2ist day of July, A. d. 1853.
The causes from the Fifth Judicial District
are docketed fer three days commencing on the
25th day of July, A. D. 1853
The causes from the Sixth judicial District
are docketed fo- one day, to-wit: the 2sth day
of July, a. d. 1858.
The causes from the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict are docketel for two DAYS, commencing
on the 29th day Of July. A. d. 1853.
The causes from the Eighth Judicial District
are docketed for twelve days, commencing on
the LIST day of August, A. ID. 1853
The causes from the Ninth Judicial District
are docketed for six days, commencing ON the
18th day of August, A. ID 1858
GEORGE 5. HAMPTON, Clerk
tel Supreme Court Of Iowa.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
DIED.

In Iowa City, at So o'clock, P. NJ, on Thurs.
day the 2Sth April. 1853, Mrs. ROSELLA.
wife of Mr.. George I. Andrews.
On the ID day of April last, in Iowa town
ship, Washington CO., MATILDA G., daughter
of George and Matilda Cline, in the 10th year
Cf her age.
GRockingham (Va.) Register copy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
GitD Or0innnfrs.


AN ORDINANCE regulating exhibitions,
shows, and other performances.
SECTION 1. Be il ordained by the City Council
of Iomd Gig. That any person desiring to ex-
hibit or show for gain, within the corporate
limits OF Iowa City, any animal show. circus
riding, theatrical, or other exhibition or per
Torrance, except of a purely literary or seien-
tifc character, may make application TO the
mayor for license for that purpose.
SEC 2. The mayor shall fix the sum to be
paid for such license which shall not be less
than ten nor more than one hundred dollars for
each performance or exhibition, and upon re
ceiving the treasurer's receipt for such sum he
shall issue a license to such applicant, stating
the name of the applicant and character Of the
exhibition or show and the number Of such ex-
hibitions; for which the mayor shall be entitled
to fee Of fifty cents, to be paid by the appli.
cant.
SEC. 8. Any person exhibiting any show,
circus riding, theatrical, or other performance,
within the limits of the corporation, for gain,
without having first obtained such license. shall
upon COW lotion thereof, be fned in any sum
not less than twenty nor more than one hun
dred dollars, and costs Of suit.
SEC A. 1t shall be the duty of The mayor to
cause all furniture animals and apparatus of
any kind whatever, belonging to, or in the pos
session Of, any person or persons who may ex-
hibit any circus riding theatrical, or other per-
fermagce. contrary To the provisions OF this
act, and hold the same subject to any order
which may be made by the mayor, in an action
for the recovery Of the fines in this ordinance
specified.
SEC. 5. This ordinance to take effect and be
in force from and after its publication accord
ing to law. -
A. HART, Recorder
Iowa City, May 2, 1858.
AN ORDINANCE leyying tax on dogs, and
preventing their running at large at certain
times.
SECTION I. Be il ordained BY the Council Of
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! IMPORTANT TO
DYspEPrICs j S HouGuToN's PErsiN, The
True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared
from RENNEr, or the Fourth Stomach Of The Or,
after directions of Baron LIEBIG, the great Ply
siological Chemist, by J S HorcnroN, N D Phi
ladelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Joundice. Lirer Com
plant, Constipation, and Debility, curing after
Natures opn method, by Natures opn agent, the
Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing scientific
evidence Gifts value, furnished by agents gratis.
See notice among Medical Advertisements.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
COUNTERFEITSI

Remember base counterfeit called III G
Far-eii's Arabian Linirnent" This spurious
preparation is sometimes sod as Farrell IS Lin.
inent' TO those who are not careful to ak for
the genuine w Is FARRELL'S ARABIAN
LlSlMENT; therefore ask for and take no 9th.
er than W b Farreli's Arabian Linlment
The genuine Arabian Liniment is sold by
Trowbridge Dc Sanders, Iowa City; L f. Gay,
Burlington; j Mckinney, Keokuk; and by
merchants and druggists throughout the Uni
ted States and Canadas
Grand Depot 81 Lake street, Chicago, Ills
May 4, 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
Notice.
REASURER'S OFFICE, ! &C

JOHNSON COUNTY.
Iowa CRY. April 20, 1853.
NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday the
~ 23d day of May, A. d. 1853, between the
hours of 9 o'clock a. NJ and o'clock P NJ all
the lands and town lots within Johnson eoun-
ty, Iowa, on which the taxes for the year 1852
have not been paid, will be sold at the court
house in said county for the payment OF taxes
and the interest accrued thereon, in pursuance
of law SAMUEL WORKMAN,
Al Treasurer johnson county, Iowa.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04

GERMAN EMGRATIoN.-In Germany,
according to the very latest advices,
there is great demand for Ameri-
can eagles, on the part of those in
tending to emigrate to the United
States, and it appears that the num-
Der likely to cross the Atlantic this
year is greater than ever. There is
reason, in fact, to believe that the
movement is limited only by the ina
bility Of the people to meet the ex-
pense of their passage, and by the
difficulties, especially in Austria,
which are thrown in the way by Gov
eminent, and which are almost in
surmountable. How long the safety
valve OF emigration can be stopped
by the latter country, without lead
ing to mischief is an interesting
problem. The condition of the work
ing classes is daily becoming more
severe, and in most of the principal
manufacturing towns Of Bohemia the
wages of a large number of the arti-
zans have been stated, in a recent
report from the authorities of the
place, not to exceed a halfpenny
Zone cent? per day.