davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMSHIP NORTH STAR sailed yesterday for Aspn-
wall, with passengers and the mails for California
Oregon, &c.
RELIEF vsrI.-The Secretary of the Navy has detailed
the cutter Caleb Cushing to cruise of this coast for the
relief Of vessels in distress in place Of the brig wash
ington, which Is repairing at Navy Yard 1t is
to be hoped she will be at dispatched her beneH
cent errand there has been weather. and
there may be vessels that have suffered in want OF
assistance On the coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21
Later News from Rlo Janelros
TATE or rHB MARKETs-NAvAL INTELLIGENCE
sHIPPIN0 NEWS, ETC.

Later News from Rlo Janelros
s1An or ZEE nARKETs-NAvAL nrMLIaENCE-
SKIPPING NEWS, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Dec 20, 1854.
The bark IApwing arrived here to-day and brings
dates from Rio Janeiro to the LIST Of November.
H. H. Porter, ESQ., passenger by her, came as bearer
Of dispatches to the United States government.
Heavy rains were prevailing at Rio, and had greatly
retarded business. Political Affairs quiet.
The coffee market reopened after the arrival Of the
English steamer the 25th Of October and IS 900 bags
sold at $1,000 to 42oo for European LOTS 1890 for
United States lots and for selected lots. The
ceipts from the interior coming freely and deal
ers we're disposed to keep the stock moving.
Richmond -four selling 24R 25l, on credit and
Baltimore at 23s250.
Freghts arm at seventy to eighty cents for the
United states.
The Lapwing left in port at Rio the U. g. steamship
Massachusetts, Commander Meade, repairing, bousd
the Pacific. The o. g. brig cambridge from the River
Ia Platte, had just arrived.
The ship Sophia Walker Gray, from the Isls Of SAL
wasdischarging, and the Maria Green from New York.
had just arrived. The brig Mary McRas, Bremhall,
from Wilmington, discharginy the Bonita, Shack
eford, d. and the Dolphin, Colby, from Montevideo,
had just arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

The WAR BETWEEN WALL STREET AND TRIM
TY.-The matter Of the opening Of Albany
street through Trinity churchyard to Broad
way, is to come up for final action in the
Board OF Councilmen tomorrow evening. The
war has been waged with vigor on both sides
The opponents Of the extension are led on by
Mr.. Henry Erben, who is supported by the
Wide Awakes, Chauncey Shaffer and the memo
ry of the revolutionary patriots whose bones lie
in the churchyard. He also has the great Trini
ty corporation with him-an important power,
in pecuniary point Of view. The leader on
the other side is Mr.. Boorman, who is backed
up by all the Wall street stockholders, and
other financial operators, whose peculiar feats
in the monetary world have brought the present
commercial depression upon the city. Mr.
Boorman says that he will spend great deal,
and that he will put the thing through in
spite of the ashes of ourrevolutionary fathers"
We shall see. Who will win, Erben or
Boorman? Chauncey Shaffer or the stockholders?
the Wide Awakes or Wall street? Things look
better for Trinity just now; and the corporation
having more money than Boorman, he will
probably not be able to carry it through Gin
spite Of the revolutionary ashes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21
T III e l. A + Z 8 T N e w 3 .
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHs.

Non.Arrival OF the European Steamers.
HALIFAX, Dec. 20-10 P. NJ.
The weather is quite thick, and the agents Of the
steamer America do not consider fully due here be-
fore Thursday.
PORTLAND, Dec. 1910 P. N.
We have tdings yet Of the steamer Sarah Sands
now fourteen days out from Liverpool
SANDY HOOK, Dec. 2o-loP. NJ.
The steamship Warrington, now in her fifteenth day
from Southampton has not yet appeared of this point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

The Tribune tender was withdrawn, but we
understand that these figures were about those
given as the circulation o. that journal.
We want to see whether, in the face of these
facts and figures, the administration will ven.
ture to refuse the Post Office advertisements to
the HERALD.
We hope they win. Mr.. Flagg has done so,
and We wish him joy of the deed. The "honess
Comp i oller" has printed over his own sigma
ture u repors in which he says that he believes
it to be cheaper to pay three-quarters of a cent
for reaching the eye of three thousand people
than eight cents for reaching the eye of forty
Thousand but every one sees that Mr.. Fiagg
stated that to be true which he knew to be
false in order to try to injure the HERALD
which he hated, aud to crafty the Eveaiag
Post which defended all his follies
Let the administration follow so noble an
example. Pray let Mr.. Fowler be ordered
under penalty Of Bronson's fate, to report that
34,7O9 is in reality larger number than 40
004, and that the law, which directs that the
advertisements must be printed in the most
widely read journal, would be best cirried out
by an award granting them to that one which
circulates the least. The public are growing
weary Of the inactivity of the adm; ion.
Since the Grey town outrage, they nave been
absolutely idle. Surely this opportunity Of
feeding their spite against the HERALD will not
be thrown away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

YEARS. gift an elegant set Of furs for your mother sls
ter, pc, or lady friend visit Knox. For fascinating
becoming, elegant little hat for your pet child viI
Knox For umbrella walking tick, opera hat
Travelling cop, &c, visit Knox Why9u Because he
sells cheap because lie L. an honorable and upd Int
dealer because he can ADD win! supply your wants 10
your sntirs satisfacion.u Enough. Where IA hefis
= At l2s Fulton street and b8S Rroadgav.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21
Relief OF the Poor as HUDSON.

HUDSON, Dec. 20, 1854
meeting ~ our influential citizens was held here last
evening /, ME MEASURES for the relief Of the poor in
v,cs IN H. extreme depro sion Of the times. An -
ISOLATION VAS formed and linz raj subscriptions taken
On Tho spot for beginning at once tho work Of smeiora
lion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20, 1854.
Money is easier. Stocks are steady We quote Read.
ing at 3SH Norris Canal liz; Long Island Railroad,
12h; Penn. RR Co., 40H Penn. AYES, S0x.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20, 1854.
Hogs are selling to-day At a - so. The weather is
moderatng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

buildings. Occupants Loss. Insurance
+. $4,000 sil. 200

TOTAL. $4,000 si1 200
The ha Of the Artificial Rangers Club which was %
be held at the City Assembly Rooms, win take place al
evening. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21
injury and Erie Railroad.

The sunbury and Erie Railroad.
NIAGARA FALLS, Dec. 20, 1854.
large number Of Philadelphians arrived here this
morning. the railroad, via Sunbury. They 90
on to Erie this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21
From Washington
THn GLOBE AND MEssRS. sELDEN, wITHHnS q CO..
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SUPREME COUNT.
na>


THn GLOBE AND MEssRs. sELDEN, wTTHHnS d co..
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1854.
The Globe OF this city says that gross exist in
he schedule of Messrs. Selden Wthers Co. In 1t the
ate Gen. Armstrong 10 put down ~ owing the Arm
$50 0o0 when his estate It only 81 0oo It further
says the preferred creditors claim 5ooo in
reality others than Aessrs Seldcn, Withers & Co.
The following cases were acted ON in the Supreme
Court
No. 9-The Troy Iron and Nail Factory VS.. Geo.
Odiornc, Jr and F. Odiorns Appeal from the Circuit
Court OF Massachusetts, Justice Catron delivered the
opinion Of the court armng the decree Of the Circuit
Court, with costs.
No. 23.-The propeller Monticello, John Wilson,
claimant vs.. Gilbert Nolson. The argument was con-
tnued by Mr. Grant for the appellee and concluded by
Mr.. Glett for the appellant.
No 0.-Ths President, Directors and Company Of the
Bank Of Tennessee plaintiffs in error, Lewis B. Horn.
Argument by Mr. Janin for defendant.
The Conviction OF Arrison, tho Torpedo Man.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20, 1874.
The case Of Arrison, for the murder Of the Asons,
given to the jury this evening" and after being
only three hours, they rendered verdict Of murder in
the first degree.
Affairs In Canada.
MOVEMENTS OF LORD ELaIN-THB NEW G0vERN0R
WEATHER, ETc.
Lord Egn win leave Canada Friday next, via Port
land and Boston for New York. where he will arrive
the Tuesday following He sails for Europe in the steam
ship Pacific leaving on the 27th
Sir E. W. Head, his SUCCESSOR was sworn in Cover
nor General yesterday. 1t said the next Gascae will
all the officers who deprived of their rank for
joining the annexation movement restored to their
spective ranks
KINGSTON, Dec. 10, 1854.
The weather here is exceedingly cold The thermome
ter is at two degrees below Navigation is
closing asst There large supplies Of produce in the
market
HAsULroy Dec. 10, 1854.
Hamilton bay is frozen Trading vessels have
gone into winter quarters.
GAIT, Dec. 10, 1854.
severe frost has occurred here. Owing to the i'm.
proved condition of the roads, farmers bringing in
large quantities Of produce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

Ship Carpenters' Strike In New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 20, 1854
The ship carpenters of this city struck in body to-
day account of their employers attempting to reduce
their wages to two dollars and half per day and also
wanting to lengthen the days work by an hour and
half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

Nh BENTON's LECTURE-THE SHIP KING LEAR.
BosroS, Dec. 20, 1854.
The Hon. Thomas H. Benton lectured before the Mer-
camille Library Association this evening" in the fremont
Temple The hall was crowded, and between three and
our thousand persons we're present.
Tho ship King Lear, which aground at the Navy
Yard whilst being launched yesterday, got of this
morning at ten O'clock without damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

JusrICz TO ARncAS GENERALs.-We hope
that Congress vi ], before many days, vote to
confer the rank Of Lieutenant General upon
the Comnsnder-in-Chief, with the additional
pay annexed; and also that it will pass the bill
for the relief Of the family of the late Major
General Worth. 1t is only Justice that these
claims should be all wed. General Scott de.
serves far ereater reward for his eminent ser
vices than the brevet of Lieutenant-G General
and General Worth, one of the bravest and best
captains that ever "set squadron in the
field" died n the service Of his country, and Ia
consequence o. disease engendered in the
prosecution Of the war with Mexico
The republic is now hsked to contribute some
thing to ceer the declining years Of one Of
these Generals, and to relieve the family Of the
other he proposition Is received with CON-
parative Indifference at Washington, while
scores Of spectators are plundering the public
treasury. 1t il indeed . singular spectacle
which ID now presented o. the national capital.
The public funds are rap dly passing from the
treasury into the hands of lobby members,
hangers on, stockholders, and the endless army
Of sharpers who congregate at Washington
every year the money 30 distributed Is used
for gambling, drinking, and all sorts Of de.
bauchery, tending to public Generalization and
national degradation two Of the best and
bravest Generals that ever lived have their
claims disallowed and their services slighted.
1t is to be hoped that there are yet few men,
bers Of Congress who are not entirely lost to
sopso If ;rat;co and that xhooo hills vi1l Io
pressed forwsrd and passed at once.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-07-29
Later From Me xiCo.

Oar last a4sIses from Mexico lnf1r1n
us that So lar rom the revolution being
extlngulehed, ii Is spreading Ike wild fire
through all parts d the country In fd-
catan, Isaaaatepee, Rio Netde, (Stale
ot Saa Lus,) Caiaula aud Chetla State
ot puchla, Huiepan d" Leon State Of
Ollae4,) Tanpic9 Tull Ianaalipas,
Tukpan, STATE u Vera Cruz, 4ad even
In the State Of Mexico itself, the banner
OF revolution has been raised, and from
the evidences ,hat manifest themselves
on every side i il evident that the De-
talor wiIi not long be able to suSt ain hum
sell n ,Ae possession ct the supreme pow
er To crown ais difficulties, the Llock-
ade OF Acapulco has been raised by one
Of our own vessels. After furnishing
him with the slnews oi war, We are likely
10 be committed 10 active hostilitles a.
ganst him. The summary manner in
which the Governor of MazatIan was
about to deal with the lives oil party of
American emigrants who were seized IL
the Gulf of California, on their way to
Sonora, and the oulrages committed I'll
our mail steamers on their entrance iatc
the port OF Acapulco, will place our 3,-
crnment in the cous'sten. poslt!er = II
! ing with the one hand and stgikH L
/ the other. We have frequently aa
10 Tie probability Of such resul, e.. -
realization WI. nov surprise 10 one. -.
Chice;o Tr5ans
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-07-29

1t is noticeable tact. tha, Gerrt 5n tn.
the most ultra Anti-Siagery man .. lyu-
gress, boldly ayowed himself, IA 4 r.s=s;
speech, in favor ot the acquisition q. Ca
ba, even with slavery rema3n1a5 the
law OF that land after its charge os Gov
ernment. HIS argument was that negro.
slavery, under this Governments, lnd ted
less evils upon tae slaves than !Aa. under
thai or Spain, aud tnat 1t was the duty Of
the truly phllantAroplc always 10 go for
that which alneloraleI the condition OF
the oppressed.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-07-29

James G.. Lewis, proprietor OF an eat
ing saloon in Locl>port, y. Y, has n
tame robin which, until u receut incident,
has been beautiful singer. |. was KEEP;
in the same room with parrot, wnlcn
escaped from lis cage few days since,
flew across the room aud allsntrd ON =
cage Of the robin. The robin was ,gg
much frightened, and since tuat tC.e aas
never sung Il note, or acted ...e re So +,
bird il was before. But WA. :- a.... ,aau 50
Singular, is feathers are .A .4..y .1rn-
ing waite. l. viii soyu -a u..a. Gsr a
place with the happy family III B-r.-U,n's
Museum.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-07-29

sB.melech.' said Mr.. Stow, soIennly
extending his arm like a pump handle,
.voa are now old enough to understand
the words of wisdom being eleven and
a half, in other words half past eleven
and | wish 10 advise you never to inter-
iere with nothing that don't belong to you.
Shet yoursclfup like g)ld eagle IN your
pocket book, and don't get spent IN too
much concern for others. II people Is
inclined 10 90 to ruin lei EN- 60 II they re
mind 10. what business IS that youtn
Let EN- fight 1t out Why should you
risk your precious head in trying to save
theirs When YOU trade, alters look TO
your side OF the bargain, and leaye the
one you are trading with to look arter
has | he g,ts bit, 'talnt your taalt-
Take leer OF number one Is scrpter, the
rial golden rule, aud he that acts on 1t
never can die poos Never have any
thing to do with sympathy. sympathy
does mt pay. 'TaInt worth one per cent:
But il YOU must be sympathetic because
rt's popIer. be sure before you begin that
il amt gong 10 cost you anything ana
,ben p'raps, twill de to invest III 1t. No.
body never lost anything by not being
generous. so lay bv for yourself what
/ folks expects ynu to give to poor people
and other yagabonds, and when you are are
old twill not depart from ylu. You will
have somethin' TO count on to make you
happy, pay your doctors bill, contound a
hospital and buy a gravestone full OF ex-
alted virtoos. BE careful, 'Bmciech
alters look arter the main chance and be-
ware Of sympathy Boston Post.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-07-29
r,xz- In New Holland, before girl

ssg- In New Holland, before girl IS
ciyen 10 her husband, two OF her front
teeth are knocked out; the happy lover
then throws kangaroo skin over her
shoulders, spits in her face several times,
marks her with painted stripes Of differ.
ent color, orders her TO carry his provl-
sion bag TO his hut, and if she does not
60 fas, enough to please hun, gives her
! few kicks hv the way.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-07-29


'e''po'"f'''; we give Them computed, no.
ping some tribunal cau be found to de-
eide upon them, as there arc many thiprs
not treated upon ly Coke, Blackstone
Kent. nor Bowler, and when adiudic,
ted AMI pat to rest. may add much 10 the
profession and relieve the newspapers
LEGAL Aurnoarry.-Ou recent oc-
casion, at the trial ot case before jus.
tlce OF the peace in Louisiana, some ra-
'her novel authorities were cited by one
o' Sne learned counsel For example:
ne court WtII u, OBSERVE he SAID that
Ionrh ;nI..I,,9 ~ ,'9 . ,>,," laI .hn,2.I'r, I a.,
OF plaintlF. vet circumstances binJercd tho
execution which mad issued from being
carried into ehec'.
r,,I " ''@' '"sV, 's,S' '"S J"@''-S' 0'1 lie
,SIylorl, 80 An,on;,,d Sb,l.s , o25
JohHson'S edition. The cour, viii there
and the case reported in fail.
IAe learned counsel went Oh 10 apply
the case 10 that OF his client; but whether
The court considered the authority sutii.
clrut, has not ye, -pircd.
w fad Shakespeare !. Amos, every
lawyers library, bat is j! good aothoritv'
TrcusIoAL..-A lluor settler was
brought before tn" Police Cour, NJ Bos-
10, charged with selling wrgskeY punch
to some person 'uu1noNn. lie proved
Ae sold Il 10 ohc Joan tI0llon, instead oi
an ouNuoW" P-'so", AM was !ot'Ia' rtA-
$50, .'H'""' a'",
" 90 '''', %''.'~''''' ''''"n ., - ''''' 10
'''' "~' '''''' ~ '''>' a. W, \, '','" W.. 10
oe''S"' U. 'iI"' '.A'''''
A sro0No 1oskrHN'.-~lt = ruh'7o-
IA fdtis tina, N&po!co1, VINO IN all thing>
o'nuia'e> 'mon "n.iet intends to obtain
Il divorce from Lugcatc. Ihe reason as
signc1 IS the loss OF all hope OF an heir.
VIII tnis be good ground for di-
vo,,a nader III, c,I, Nan,,eo,l
,LsE-.Nyr I,,,s r,, said ,hn dcfpnd-
hD ','',l-.,'a,.. Wa, a;4 ,r,
,'' ',' -, ,Ga,3, '''''.
- ',...,, .,,,... .f... ,,,.. r.. lille ,b,,
&C., @ '~,,, 49,, - ,I,,, ,ka,, r ,r .,,od ~ .,n
'''' '''', Ir
II p Nn' @. ''"' ''' 4 ''"' '5''o'' o5
whI1h men ar to determine who are gem
tlen-. j. II aatarle' hu, t2g common
,s,.r. ,y;l1 -, ~, ,,,ar-.,oj,n7 ar n. above
......L-
"N.'~Ss . '~'l''''-'
a man Is uo12E arr; N u i'e4,oh oha.
ged win steai,ag an 9AoieIla' iie - IA :
pectea II peas IA oe'ens' ''he custom o'
the country.
We arc inclined TO favor The defense Of
me calprc,. Customs and usares make
I.,,. .,,.a,,r ,,,hor;,;.s. ,ne, wbv sboold
,'.,,1',.r =. .,...;.,.,,I r.. f,,,o,n;,r
o''1 '''''' '"'', ''9 ~ o.,
'''- >''''''''' - h. l;Sa .,.>;. ,bo
can a question: o. '''9 h'"' 9''a'.' ''''
force ot Law Inc pu5f'o need ln!orma
ton On this point.
, man named D,ol,n shot Mrs. FL.
,ooro a. o..l pt,ir;e Il. IA, ball takipe
nT.et ~ her shoulder. pr5lucing a seri.
ous hut nor fatal wound. His excuse wa
.,3.,, no ,,is,,.il her f,r bi, wife
Nlll this mistake o. facts, be gooJ
defense 10 the cuIpr.ll
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-07-29
FAsHIoNABLE pAsrALooNS'-'h he oo'''
Tor dos Eta,e Tnls SAYS:

FAsHIoNABLE PANrALooNH'-'i i' oo'''
Ter des Etate Uns says
We saw on yeslarday in Broadway
young man compIaeen'ly pfomenad,n,s
the fashionable SIDE, and proud IN the
possession of the first palr OF irowsefs
Of new pattern. The ground nnt was
grey from the right rose c1atsisr desIsp' 'sp. ,bs
waistcoat just covered the upper folds ',';i o.
tho BRUSH flag waving from the summit
Of Of lofty tower The LETT boot 5 served .,,,a
as base FOR Mount Vesuvlus' IN state state
Of Of eruption, torrents Of lava rolled DOWN ,sn
the face OF the mountain, 'nunda''ng % rhe the
valleys in the region Of the knees, ne Inc y;
s,on bv the curious attention Of crowd
Of boys, who followed in the rear .! the
moving panorama
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-07-29
A Hard Road.


thoroughiare difficult to promenade: !,
may be, we can't say, bat poverty is abou,
as hard a road TO travel as we have any
distinct idea OF. Yesterday we noted a
family OF weary, wayworn travellers on
the road. A packing box about three or
iour ieet square, upon four wheels, con-
tanned two young children and a mlsce!-
laneoas mixture Of bread, cheese, rags,
and the Lord only knows what ALL This
vehicle was drawn by cadavereous,
long, bony woman and big girl, the
very model, slightly reduced, of her pa
rent. Ahead of the wagon trudged a
talI gaunt, saffron-complexioned man,
with qua on his shoulder, powder horn
aad other shooting fxens around his per-
son. His coon-skin cap, Jeans hunting
SHIRT, leather leggins, and contour in
general, took US back very considerably
into the pioneer days Of this fourlshing
settlement Two or three long g-legged,
slab sided, sun burnt boys, and big dog,
followed along behind, Indian file, IN
speCtiny the varied and wonderful con-
traptions of live city. We fell into a
reveric as we logged down fifth stree,
with this moving party, which piqued our
curiosity INTO Interrogation Of the leader
OF the van.
Friend, wherc are YOU travelling to ?"
"Om West"
"Ah, how far I"
"Dun no" said he with smile, "whar-
ever there's chance to dump down to
advantage ge-MIssouri calculate"
"How lar have you come =
From Eastern Nlrginy."
God bless me, travelled along iu this
way!'
Yes, slow, stranger, but a mighty sar-
tain way for a poor man. Hadn't much
money to start on. no prospect Of gettng
more, big family, useful i'll a new couu-
try, so | loII the old woman we would up
stakes and clear"
And there hc was, tu route for a land
Of promlae. Sone fifty years hence, per-
haps, great men Of the nation Will relate
how they we've hauled out West in II
packing box. TucoIo.e ParKct says
DaueI Webster aul Lewis Cass were
cralIed IL lIe!I 412d oIa mothers IN
sugar troogl doN" IN Ne" Hampshire
"loA0f an tame from no CONDITION
n.e.
Act wei. yo@f par, 'AH'1 al the AohoE
les
- ,r..,D...,,......
AZ ~ .''f y a." i'','. ~ 49,.
'iIzSS - LIE ''.''N'.'7 o'''''''' ''''''''''
"p'., = NV \ A''+' ''-'
b@ '@>'- }. H. AIT go va a. ~.-- ~'--
atom a. : p'2''A5 a"1!' h'e'% mover +
haa !elt ''S mouse ia .. :@'IS' 10 ''''
mas dropped Il" o"' va -, porn - ~
Already a"',.'e. Year Is n'uoen along NE
oo"s Is '''o' ~ @'''-' IL .t-.t.,,.77
TIE green "eaH-s,'aped Lr"'e9 o. '''e ''oi
lei tell me 'i'"' ''' - Nc'' a. % I,'o W., .,a
on turning '"e sou '''l" ms y, ''S
beauties '-"' az" - pe onS ny s'trp'n7 -.
Heart, lake tUAtaSI ', 4slI Atie L'ai'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-07-29
The Ra"A Island Bridge Business.

II appears that The Information Walca
We published a few days ago from the
Muscatine iournH, in relation TO the &C
ton - the L. :. District Court IN ,Ac
matter o. the R3k Island B1idga, post
pouing the decision till lst September,
was eventually incorrect. The facts, wc
now understand were evidently as fol-
lows
Some weeks ago, two Of Our ablesl al
tornrys made ylsit to Davenport, where
they obtained all the information neces-
sary 10 proceed III the premises, such as
the names Of the parties, g., Snbse-
qucntly tic city council instructed the city
solicitor 10 proceed in the case, AMI en-
ployed associate counsel. These gentle
men visited Dti5a3ne where they proc,u-
ci the assent Of the Governor to proceed
in the name OF the State % act III the
suit The BIZ was 10 be filed III the Su-
preme court Of the United States, and
an application vas made to the Hon ].
j. Dyer, dis,ric' Judge, who has the pow
er Of IA Supreme Judge for an injunction;
and, as matter 81 convenience 10 hm-
SET, lie G&ed tie day Tor the hearing loi
, the l2lh oil June, al Iowa City. lpou
this the applicants notified the defendants
of the applications, and the tim. and
place for hearing the same, ard all thls,
OF course, at considerable trouble and ex.
penac. Wren the day arrived, Iudge
Dyer, instead ii keeping his appoint,
ment, wrote to the counsel stating that
1 ii,