davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28
WILD OATS sowY ABROAD!-Anew aad EXP

~ NOT THFS no so.
Written by GFNTLs % LFlSl RE- vtils "ON I'D -
ssrrGres sid WHILE SOWING III WILD OATS AbtDAD
Gentlemen o. l. sue esve- the h"n. n -fs
shp SlsqusLns IL h'. Io1ns Al
sef.afsfaoforl sld vel three 5ty-ol ne -F
some rsh clever Poe 10 f3e sweet sl i ohind n
Borffsr him:
e. G,srerte d.vs Gfds, what fft0pect u seems Ike
Of suputsup1 n anr -
-efroric desc-vby shat The wh, cozue II han4n III
ceursrsd ssltths bilious dsso utonths e
F1ideI > Eck
however ndon where hi
iks from tie rck And % b. z-s focSn- ni
scrng such csRufrs-rpe trufh fuess scenes -
Inn crime sspston. Oh th ~ Europe thai
yop taver and h IN for s b. dn-ss
DO the public 4 ors-ni, D.
crtve ssnge Bn Boo5 u sves Pa Assd aud i1f
,se Il q cts ia psp-T AID Is cfs. ~ il buinzs BY
r. y PETERSO Z. y. lt1 Che,nni-st-
PHILADELPHIA
To whom al orders e addressed Copies Tree
cf pcsiege. siff o. remi
For sale BY all Bo ers and News Agents thong out ne tute
State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28
,CRANCONIs HIPPODR OME.-THIS

RAhNUMs MUSEUM-The very Last time but
1brse OF Donets eehfated Dramatic Troupe of PERFORM
10 hONKElS DOGS and GOATS who Will appear THIS EVEN
A0 their Comic Performances THIS AFTER
tQON, AZ O'Clock. WHITES celebrated SERENADERS.
The Swiss BEARDED LADY other DO
sseA Adnttsnoe cents-Cdren, under 10 years l2
M bslcony and Aruuet cent eXtra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28

WASHINGTON CIRCUS-Corner of 6th-av and
w SAhst aAsS, Mooss THOMPSON. PIopneors
toopei ALNAh MANN...s.t MAJ ager
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28

tbs Day Published
fTHE YANKEE MILDLY; Or, The Two FRIGArEs
Romsuee OF the Coast Of Maine, illustrated prce
New Editions Now Reaoy q the following Ne Books:
HARRY CONERDALES COtRrSHP, BY Author Of Frank
Fair egh" Lev E Arundel" Prce cents
1iiF SOLDIERS WIFE; SCENES CAsTEES AND ON TIE
Battle FIELD. b. g. W. NJ Reynolds
Complete Ia One Volume, illustrated, price 50 cents
B.LONG BROTHER, No. - Ann.st- New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
A STAR COMPANY
Adnis.iOa to al pats Of the house IS cents.
PANORAMA OF NlAGARA.-GODFRE

pAN0RAM OF NiAGARA-GODFREY N
= fRANKENSTEINS GRAND MOVING PANORAMA or
NIAGARA pow open puhic and viii be exhibited EVERY
hNkNlNG. II HOPE Chapel No 7t6 Broadway.
s Panorama result labor The pictures from
zach spcdueed finished Paintings Two Hundred numbe
ed and truthful Views Of me Falls aud their vicinity
,y they Appeared curing the
y daring al The Of tho and uadeI all
Ia fresh spring. the heat OF
= beauty sntnnn aud the dazzling spendor ~nte
IVA The the brilliant by the aud
H. ke
NJ doors will O2en AZ o'clock The Panorama viii
NvHgafg
lauS.ian 50 e.nt.. Chg8ren n eenea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28

r. JOHN OWENSs celebrated and highly suc-
u etp Poyphouic Myrogsphc M,nolos1e. founded hs
~. ASCENT o. MONT BLANC,
pih1 sNENN0 Al The and magnificent Academy HAL No
oro-d~sy opposite Bond which hes been ated az IN mos,
ne ana eleesn manner BY the proprietor w T. HARDING h
o. msny thousand doas with and scientific modes Of
uHoe kSnfsns surrounded By choice exotic Psns &c,
'he mot cool dsishsa Gorgeous place OF smsensni
eeHa Doors epsa At u; Courrenee Box cos
~ non so% FE BURGESS Agent
'h 4 OklGlNAL COLOSSAL EQUESTRIAN
- ~ W ofNEkh JACKSON from Washnxton ~
hrk - s,s,a, fsintss q CHRIST HEALLSG ZIP
vkst iostyons ohsssies; THE DFLfF .nS oss p.innr,
07sLPalsse. Adn3,anee q sszls VIZ 's-A' .O''' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28

IL roon g ~ 10 md lgFted Also .evrrs smaller reOsas w
0f the tSst oeaions tar cry Appc " h
RlS I rARFE Lr,sr cf Gnerwlch ard eeseh-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28
BY the Author Of Valentine Vox.
DERCY EFFINGHAM. BY Henry CocktOn, aut

Haas IT.
"r Cccton Assurcdy Of the succeo the
with whom Boz has 70 he ses.s promptly
and h. develops With graphic
orcbe; his hnor obtEuye but
md e susfslned Percy knshAm' Valentine NoH and
r lborne have established T hn reputation which WI
.s,t.n essivs Salisbury Herald
not what might have been the relative position OF
and Pcuck h.d the former pecssded Instead OF following
Mr Dsen.s rhc author Of Percy hnshan u person
d u buoyancy spirits Fl extended obseraios and not
veor fancy ard description soino o. Ia saoedote
' '' ~ Birmingham JoarDsL
an vsO Of style knowledge Of Arscte aud power Of dsnes
combining Incidents into compact and
vel ordered plot Of bis otempofles nor
HE Superiority apparent IN the important matter Of high mora
purpose steadily through tho whole Of the narrative
fGsLtlsmsns Magazine
fY Complete large octave voume Of 2R pages fnee
sena copy only and free Of postage to on receipt Of re-
naissnses, addrss.ed 10 the publsher d. PETERSON
NJ. 10 Chsstuufst, rmladeFha
For sale 10 Booksellers Agents generally throughout tho
United States
rINHE HkRNONIAL MAN; or, THoUoHrs roH rHr
AGE. By An1re- Jsslspn Dsvs Ts the LAT wels Of the
psihor pvbskfd b. bs4 ToWLERs WELLS,
No Is Nassss fna esHts NIB. Tue trade sspphsa seeys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-28

CAPE MAY SEA.BATHING.-CONG HALL
- open The rhs house hish and oesnrf1l
Ercurc 18th 0ut renders the most desirable Of any
o. the Is sud.
trodEeed ami many other improvements made nes
lssf
proprietor hopes merit continuance q the ye liberal %
trousse herr totoIe received w 4 MILLER, fsopretor-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
The scOurge i'm New Orleans.

In every paper we receive we have
accounts Of the increase of the number
of deaths in New Orleans, and though
the number is trightfulIy large, it would
be looked over without hardly passing
thought as 10 the unlimitable blessings
the people of this Valley enjoy in the
way of health. IL, in any one season,
there were in proportion TO our popula-
ton, one half the deaths there are in n.
Orleans every year, our beautiful coun-
try would be deserted, and none hardly
could be found so bold as to face such
dread pestilence. Considering, then,
the blessings of health that we enjoy,
how grateful we ought TO be to an All
wise Providence.
The Missouri Republican, in speak
ing of the mortality in New Orleans,
says: "Even TO those familiar with
such horrols-and we hare passed
through scenes like it, when the cholera
ragged in this city, for one season.
the destruction of life is absolutely
frightful The private accounts are even
less cheering than the official statements,
and in the general panic and flight it is
almost questionable whether there will
be enough left TO attend TO the sick, and
bury the dead. Certain it is, that at the
last accounts, in one cemetery, there
were sixty unburied dead exposed to,
and their bodies fostering in the sun. II
can be no ordinary calamity that can be.
get such a state of things. and il deserves
consideration whether we cannot aid, to
some extent, in mitigating these horrors
or, at least, contribute to relieve the
suffering. Unless by some signal inter-
position of Providence, it is not proba-
BILE that the destruction can be stayed
for several weeks morc.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
New YORK, Aug. IL.

The contributions in this city for New
Orleans amount to $4,000. S2,700
was subscrib' d by Philadelphia merchants
las, evening. The subscriptions from
Baltimore reach $4,000. The new
steamer Louisiana left for Brazoa with
five companies OF troops for the Rio
Grande.
Much anxiety is felt in This city for
the disappearance of Christian Housen,
second officer Of the Danish frigate Sar-
atoga. He visited The Crystal Palace on
Thursday morning, since W hich time
nothing had been seen or heard of him.
twenty five persons were killed yes
terday from sun strokes. Several cases
also occurred from same cause o, Brook
Ign and Williamsburg. and o.ner towns
in this vicinity.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
NO. XXXV.

pseium guam alorium. The charter
also refers to undertakings which the
guarantee may make with "dvers OF our
subjects and others, who shall probably
enter into contracts with him and his
heirs, assigns, or deputies tor lands, fish
cries." &c.
l. is alleged that, :
/. Courts OF competent jurisdiction
have judlciouslv established that the
present Earl of Stirling is lineally de-
scended from the first Earl of Stirling,
and the real heir of his titles and es-
tates.
I'd. The titles of the present Earl of
Stirling have been officially recognized
on the most solemn occasions in England
and Scotland.
1t is further alleged that the Earl of
Strings name was inserted upon the
great roll of the Peers. Of Scotland in
1882, roll inscribed in the archives Of
the King of Edinburg, drawn up by or.
der of the House of Lords, entered up.
on its register, and transcribed upon its
mintes. Since that period the Earl of
Stirling has voted again at the general
elections of 1885 and 1897. His name
is also entered on the list Of those Peers
who competed at those eleclions-lists
recorded in the royal archives of the Up
per House! From these lists results the
proofs that from 1925 to 1897 the pres.
ent Earl of Stirling always recognized
in his rights, voted during period Of l2
years as Peer of Scotland, withou, eff.
iected protest.
And also that he was not recognized
by his peers and the Magistrates and
courts of London, but the Lord Chan
celor Lyndeurst, Earl Grey, the Prime
Minister, the Lords Of the Committee of
Council, in the Kings name, correspon-
ded officially with the Earl of Stirling
and address him by his title.
John L. Hays, Esq, counsel for Lorti
Stirling, states that in an interview had
with The Hon Robt. ]. Walker, late Sec.
rotary of the Treasury, Mr.. Walker said
tina, prior 10 his departure for Europe, he
had, az the request of Lord Stirling, ex-
smined the case, and although his multi
piled engagements prevented his having
been professionally employ ed as coun-
sci, as Lord Surfing desired, he (Walker)
entertained an undoubted conviction.
which was confirmed by conversation
relative 10 the case with several dis,in.
guished persons, during his late visit to
England and Scotland, of The heirship,
indemnity, and legal rights of Lord Stir
ling.
|, myself, have had an interview with
Mr.. Walker, and he informs me that Mr..
Haynes statement is true aad correct
As further Developments take place
you shall be frs, informed Of them.
II
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25

A SCREW LOOSE SoMEwaERE.-We
ale constantly in receipt of letters com
planning tina, our paper does not come
to hand regularly, from various post Of
fees in the State, and more particularly
on The route from here to en,erville,
and from Fl. Des. Moines to Kanesville.
Our paper has been mailed regularly,
and the p. NJ. at this place sends them
out punciually. Some of The P. Ms on
the routes referred to must look sharp
or their negligence will be reported to
Mr.. Campbell the Special Mail Agent.
We hope p. Ms will recollect, also,
that there is heavy fine for OBTAINING
newspapers in their Offices, after they
are called for. ........ .......... .....
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25

" 4N'I'r.S" I V.N' tft'e,' TUT
The Grand Jury have brough, in an
indictment, against Jno. Charles Gards-
ner for committing perjury as witness
ON the trial of his brother George A.
Gardiner. The bail was set at ~. 000-
Mr.. Bradley renewed his motion for n
continuance of the former Gardiner case
to-day. The District Attorney objected
stating that intelligence haG been receiv-
ed from the Government Commissioners
in Mexico dated July 9Th, saying that
explorations had been partly completed,
and will probably be finished as soon as
their return, and as their arrival was daily
expected, the motion for lbe continuance
was postponed Ill next week.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
A "Fire i'm the Rear"

The Keosauqua Democratic Union
lately saw fit TO make an attack on the
TT. Madison Plaindealer, for what the
Union termed the disorganizing tcnden-
cy of the editorials published IN that
sheet, and every Democratic paper in
the State has followed the Unions suit
except the Dubuque Herald. The edi
tor, however, survives the terrible shock,
and says "the sun rises on us (the Plain
dealer,) as beautifully as ever"
1t is "Gree fight" and we hope the
Loco organs
Blanche, Tray, Sweetheart, and al"
will "pitch in" and igh, until there is
nothing left save their caudal a,penda-
ges-or more plainly speaking their mar
ratiyes.' The chief cause of the trou-
bic in the wigwam is the division of the
the almighty Spoils!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
Emigration.

During the last few weeks we have
noticed an unusual number of emigrants
in our place, and passing through, seek
ing homes in our beautiful State. The
emigrants, too, are of a better class than
generally is TO be found in the early set
tlement Of couEhy-most of them be-
ing men OF capital. or farmers who are
able on their arrival in our beautiful val
ley, to purchase fine farms and situate
themselves comfortably. Many of this
class have recently located within our
county; and the certain prospect of our
Rail Roae being built has already had
an influence upon the emigration to this
State. We notice several strangers IN
our town seeking to invest money either
in town property or farms. Many are
buying land on the route of the Railroad,
and the time is but short when the coun-
ties through which the Burlington and
Missouri River Rail Road passes, will
be considered the most favored portion
of the West. Now is the time for
those who wish to secure them homes
al moderate price, TO buy lands-and
Wapello county is the place.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.

First Congressional Dlstrict--Lynn
Boyd is elected over Jefferson Brown,
both Democrats.
Second Dlstricl-Ben. Edwards Grey.
(whig) over vii son G. Dayey Demo.
cra,l
Third District--preslsy Ewing (W)
without opposition.
Fourth District---J. S. Crisman, Cd. }
over II. Z. Bramlnte, Nv BY so to IS
votes. The disIric, is largely Wing.
Fifth District--C. S. Hill W. over
J. S. Stone, % late member.
Sixth District--John w. Elliott, 3D.
over DIR. ]. s. Pierce, wv
Seventh Dis,ric,--W. Preston, IVY
1864 maj. over S S. English.
Eighth District--J B Breckenridge,
3D. reelected by 500 maj. over r, p.
Leicher. t
Ninth District--Capt. L. M. Cox,
w. by about 600 maj over Jas. M.
Rice, (D.}
Tenth District--R. I'll. Stanton, ID
by upwards Of 400 maj. over George r
Hodge, wv. )--the Wings of Mason and
Bracken deserving their candidate.
In the State Senate parties stand
Wings %, Democrats 15--one TO be
heard from.
In the House--W Wings 54. Democrats
sc, and ten members to be heard from.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
North Missouri Rail Road.

We see by an article in the Missouri
Republican that company of Engi
neers are shortly 10 commence the sur
vey OF that road in Schuyler county,
No., and proceed South. No par,icu.
lar point in that county is settled upon,
and consequently the point at which the
Road crosses the State line depends al.
together upon the action of those inter.
ested in il in the State of Iowa. We
would suggest to our Davis county
friends that now is The time for them TO
be up and doing. Appoint committees
to wait on the engineers and set forth
the advantages of running the road to
Bloomfield and from thence to Ottumwa.
The North Missouri Road is undoubt.
edly the one for Davis to "hitch to-" as
the Burlington and Missouri River Rail.
road would cross it here, and thus give
Davis county both an Eastern and South.
ern Quite, for her produce.
And If Davis county does take stock
in any Railroad it should be the North
Missouri. 1t needs but the energetic
action of the people of Davis county
to secure ii location by way of Bloom
field and Ottumwa. What do you say
friends in Davis, are you willing to unite
with Us in securing the road! If you
are, now is the time for action! Be up
and doing.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
The Lake Markets.

In the Chicago Price Current, of the
Sih inst. we notice in sale of choice new
wheat at one dollar and three cents
bushel, the highest price, states the repor-
ter. tina, has been paid in thai market for
the article in three years.
Corn, at the same date, ranged from
60 10 60 cents per bushel. in Thai city,
according 10 quality and quantity. Oats
were quoted al 40 cents on the Sth-the
supply for all kinds of produce being
unequal to the demand, which was very
brisk.
Freights from Chicago to Buffalo, up-
wards of thousand miles distance,
ranged from one to two cents per bushel
for wheat and oats, ana two to two and
half cents for corn. This extraordinary
low rate of freigh. is caused by the inn
meBse number of vessels landing railroad
iron at Chicago. Thes vessels prefer TO
take freight back al the bare cos, Of hand
ling, rather than ballast with sand. The
usual rates are about double those quoted.
Our country friends can now Judge
what benefit railroad will be to them.
Wheat is worth here now, we believe
sixty five cents bushel. The freight
to Chicago would probably be ten cents,
leaving al least twenty i've cents bush
el clear profit, or nearly fifty per cent
over presen, prices. Corn, oats, and
every other description Of produce would
experience corresponding increase in
price.
We have no data in our possession
for making even a guess at the average
agricultural products of Des Moines
county, or the counties west of us for the
past four or five years. But we do not
think it too much to say, that with such
a great increase in the prices what we
produce, and what we have to sell, more
than the amount of the county loan will
be realized every year as clear profit to
the farmer-a profit heretofore lost, for
want of the proper market, and the con-
veyance to carry his produce in the prop
er Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
BALTIMORE, Aug. l2-ll p. NJ

BALTIMORE, Aug. i2-ll L. VI.
A Passenger train On the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, while passing the switch,
u, Cameron, 81 miles east OF Wheeling.
to day ian off the track and three cars
containing over one hundred passengers,
were upset, bur fortunate to relate. no
one was killed or very severely injured.
Thirty or forty of the passengers were
more or less bruised and scratched.
The accident was caused by the tur-
ming Of switch, by il is said some mali
cious person. Two men were lately
discharged from the Companv's service,
and they are strongly suspected of having
wilfully turned off The switch for revenge.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25

SUICIDE BY DRowNIEe.--On Saiur-
day evening last there was report of
woman being found crowned near Ben
tonsport, On Sunday morning large
crowd collected and visited the spot
where she lay. An inques, was held,
the result of which was that she came to
her death by drowning and that she was
unknown. /, was subsequently ascer,
tanned that her name is Miller; that she
lived on Indian Greek in Van Bnren
county, and that she had been deranged
at times. About two weeks ago she
locked her children up 1--we in number)
in The house. and ran away, and il is
supposed she drowned herself shortly
after, as appearances indicated that she
had been dead about ten days. Her
age is supposed 10 be about thirty years.
She was buried on the bank of the river,
as the condition of the body would not
admit of being removed.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25

SANDWICH IsLANDs.--lt is reported
through private letters 10 this country,
that owing to difficulties between the
Hawaiin aud French governments, grow
ing out of The duties on brandy imported
there, and some other causes, II is not
unlikely that The American Flag will be
hoitled there in few months. It's said
thai Mr.. Allen, u. s. Consul, was sent
hone by the government TO ask, in the
name of kamehameha Ill, protection
against The French; and in case The Uni
ted States government would not, or could
not, Otherwise interfere, TO offer to cede
the sovereignty of those islands TO the
United States, and have them annexed
to the Union. The Americans there
were of course hoping for il, as the only
means of increasing the trade OF the Is
lands; and the English were in rage
about it, Tearing IN such measure a
death blow TO their commercial interests
in the North Pacific. The French men,
of-war were expected soon. and the i'm
preston was that they would enforce
their demands unless there was an Amer
lean force there to prevent it --Chicago
Tribune.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
THEnDES MONIES COURIER.

N.~~@~I~o-~-~N@.oy~y>-~~~.~,>~~Oe.~y~-~1~y
was a stakeholder. aud as such was en-.
titled to a voice in The control Of the read,
and wonld have an opportunity 10 see
that the funds voted would be properly
applied and should pay the same as pri
yate Stockholders: VIZ at the rate Of 5
per cent. per month. The reason the
companv desired stock was because the
people would then be Interested in the
road and would see that go obstacles
were thrown its way to prevent its ear
ly prosecution and successful operation
after il was built. Mr.. T. had CONVEX.
sed with the Chief Engineer, who re-
ports very fayorably as to the practical
bility OF the route, and says that the
stock will pay a good per cent. when
the road is built Then, said Mr.. r..
if WapeIlo county does not want her
stock she can sell tia, prelnium, and
and pocket handsome sum. All the
Railroad in the North and East were
aiming for The mouth of Platte, and il
was an inevitable fact that Iowa was TO
be the State in which those roads would
concentrate, and the road first built to
the Missouri would be the one that
would pay the best-the road that would
carry the commerce of the Atlantic aud
Pacific across our broad and fertile prai
ries, and perhaps the trade of all China!
Would Wapello county, then, lay SUI
pinely still and fail to secure this road
when it is in her graspl All we needed
was lille muscle, that was what made
Railroads! We must not set down and
say, well, we are doing pretty well,
we think the road will be built whether
we take stock, or do not take stock"
for if we did we would wake up and
find out our mistake, wher the chance
we now had was gone, and we we're left
to shift for ourselves. ..........r. n.
Mr.. It's speech was well received
and frequently applauded.
The meeting was also ably addressed
by our fellow townsnan ]. II. ID.
STEEEr, who set forth the advantages
the road would be to Wapello county in
a very clear manner.
On action Of J. W. Caldwell, a
commillee of six was chosen to draft a
Proposition TO be submitted to the peo-
pie al an election in September. Judge
Sllas Osburn, J. d. Devin, J. FL. D..
Street, u. Biggs, Geo. Gillaspy and ID.
p. Inskeep, were appointed said com
mitee.
On motion, Messrs. Jos. Leighton,
J Nj. Peck, Jos. Caldwell, A. Harlan,
J. III. d. Street. ID. w. CorwIn, ]. D.
Devin, Thos. Foster, Thos. Ping, and
Jno. w. Hedrick, were appointed a
committee to solicit subscriptions OF pri-
vatc stock.
On motion, J. II. ID. Street, George
Reynolds, Geo. Gillaspy, A. Harlan,
Jas. Baker, j. g. Ramsey. DIR. Black,
Jno. w. Hedrck. Daniel Falsely, James
Doggeu. w. s, Carwyle, S. McRey-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-25
The District COurt

Commenced its session in this place
on Monday last, Judge SEWERS PresI-
ding. We notice the following Attor,
neys in attendance: Messrs. lIender
sho,,, May, Desin, Bigham, Summers
and Baker, of Onumwa; Norris and
Ives, of Eddyville; Negus, Baldwin and
Acheson, OF Fairfield; Wright, Knapp
and Hall, Of Keosauqua. The dscke;
is no; unusually large. though there are
more criminal cases than there has been
for several terms before.