davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08

@PERu.-The fatality of the yellow
fever amounts to thirty des this per day in
Lime. and twenty in Callao. Many
French and English had fallen victims,
but no Americans. Don Domingo Elias,
the revolutionary chief, was moving free
ly at all points unrestrained; and he even
visited the capital openly without the
government making any effort 10 arres
him. There have been no fights of any
kind between the TWO parties in the civil
war. nor with tue Bolivians, but the for
mer was expected TO be decided soon ir
some way by great battle. The troop.
we're constantly moving north and south
by the Peruvian ships of war and tn,
English mail steamers.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
At Wholesale.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.


DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
81 Superior ST., Cleveland, o.
v77HE undersigned are now receiving one Of
l. the most entire stocks Of
DRY Goo d 8,
ever brought to this market. Also have in store
o complete assortment of
Ready Made Clothing, Shirts. &c.
of their own manufacture All of which is Of
fered to the trade, and will be sold at WHOLE
sALR ONLY. In addition to the above, will be
found an extensive stock of CARPETS and OIL
CLOTHS. Also MACHINE CARDS, SATINETT
WARps, and a great variety of Manufacturers
Goods, which we receive direct from the Facto-
ries on commission, and will be warranted of
best quality. Our stock il new and complete in
every department, and iS worth an exami-
nation ion from merehasss shis q, market market.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08

~ The Prohibitory Liquor Law was
defeated in the Pennsylvania Legislature
On las. Wednesday by vote Of 81 to o.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08

List of Letters
DEMAINING in the Post Office at Plymouth
IL Ohio, April l, 1854.
Ayers, Margaret A 3 Mack, Henry
Ayers, Harry McAmbly, Mrs r II
Adams, II l., Miss Newbold. c B
Adams, Mariah Newman, L
Bevier, Helic Osburn, JC
Broxam, Benz. Opedike, c L
Bush, Martha Parker, Paney
Baughman, | Price, Isaac
Burkhart, Runnel, John
Connel, Joseph Rupert, George
Clock, Archibald Rankins, Jacob A
Conkin, Spatford Smith, Caroline,
Day, Mary Smith, Barton,
Dygrate, James Smith, ST
Frederick, Abram 2 NTH. 7 A
Ford, Z L Stephens WV
Greenman, Oscar Skcgcy David
Gilchrist, James Stine, William
Hall, Joshna Stephens, BENZ
Hall, John s Swarts, Nary
Halsapple, John Schwob, David
Howard, Henry Sanford, L II
Haynes, George Smith, Barton w
Herbert, Webb Scribner, William
Hun, Theodore Steel, James
Jones, Joseph Thompson, r G .
Jacobs, Benz Taft, A E
Jamison, Alex Taylor, Emcline
Johnson, S & Taylor, John
Jevin, Geo Underwood s D
Jones, II IRAN Vermiian, S d
Kirchner, Emma Wilson. Finley
King & Owen, Wood, MaryM 2
Kline, Henry Watkins, Lydia 2
Lewis, Mr. Walker, Isaac ,
McLane, Miss Wyandott, Jane
Macy, Abraham Wheeler, A L
H. L. KIRKLAND, P. NJ.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08

We are indebted to Hon. VIM.
d. Lindsey, and Hon. James Cantwell,
fos. valuable public documents.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08


LATEST FROM CHINA.-From China,
these are given by the Overland China
Mail, Of January 9th, as credible rumors:
81. That the northern armv Of the
rebels is not making much progress. and
has captured neither the capital of Pekin
nor the port Of Tientsin SO that the re-
ports originated in China, and circulated
by the home papers months ago. were
very premature, and do not seem likely to
be speedily realized.
80. That the reception of the French
at Nankin waw even less cordial that we
have already supposed, and augurs i'll for
improved intercourse with foreigners in
the event of the rebels being ultimately
successful.
80. That Shanghai is likely to be reta.
ken by, or restored to the Imperialsts--the
latter, perhaps, the more probable, a
conspiracy for surrender having been
recently discovered, and 200 of the con.
spirators put to death but the spirit ol
surrender is s i'll alive, and waiting con-
venient opportunity to manifest itself.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08

"'A Tribute to Charley" was un.
ovoidably crowded out this week. 1t will
appear in our next.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
AT WHOLESALER

AT WHOLESALE
Stran and Sah Millinery Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Umbrellas,
PQraSols,
Satchek,
Carpet Bags.
A. FULLER> g. Co.,
Nos. 95 and 81 Superior-st, Clereland,
Have now complete stock Of spring and
summer goods to which they invite the attention
of the trade. aprlS-3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
Business Notices,

ALcorT & HORTON, Cleveland, dealers
in almost everything in the shape of Dry
Goods and Yankee Notions, at wholesale,
have made extensive preparations for the
spring trade. They have opened, this
spring. an immense stock of goods, and
offer rare inducements to country dealers.
Read their advertisement.
We would call the attention OF our
mercantile friends to the advertisement
of A. Fuller & Co., Cleveland, the we'll
known dealers in Hats, Caps, Millinery
Goods, sc. This firm is one of the most
enterprising and energetic in that city,
and with their superior facilities for doing
business, must command large share of
trade.
The wholesale business Of Cleveland
has more than doubled in the last year.
| This may be attributed to the indomita>
BILE energy and enterprise of her mer-
chants. and their liberal manner of doing
business, A. NJ. Beebe, wholesale deal.
er in Fancy Dry Goods and Yankee No
tions. has won an enviable reputation
among dealers. He offers, this spring,
great inducements.
Look at the advertisement of Rouse,
Post & Co., Cleveland, wholesale deal
ers in Dry Goods and Clothing. In their
line this firm have no superiors.,
J. Fogg & Co., Cleveland, wholesale
dealers in Crockery and Glassware, have
made very extensive additions to their
former large stock. Dealers would dc
well to call on them.
Geo. A. Davis, of Cleveland, the well
known Clothing Merchant, has entirely
remodeled his establishment, making il
one of the finest in the west. Davis has
enterprise in no small degree, as the ex.
tensive business he has built up vii
test.
The attention of those inter es ted in tht
book trade, is invited to the card of Jewelt
Proctor g. Worshington, Cleveland. Tht
firm is too well and favorably known tt
need commendation from us.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
Yhos. 6. 8enton's Great

Eniitlsd Thirty Years Hew' or Hisswy Of the
W~anEs ef the AmnIeas Ges1~~s"s dSrsss
THis great work from the pen Of Distinguished
4 statesman, who Us taken IN active part in all
public measures during the last thirty year, easnot b.
TOO highly estimated 10 this country where Ill have
voice IN the decision Of the nsssuses Of Government
During the last thirty years, there has been no i'm
pRtant public measure In which this antavs end ALE
statesaan has NOT taken An ssesivs and decisive part
and been familiar with the Influences whether secret
Of public, which have urged forward opposed each.
This work embraces . histssy ef or Goysrpmsnt
from 1890 to 1850, chiefly taken fiom the Congress
Dehates the private papers Of Geo. Jackscn snd the
speeohse Of r. sn. Beaaoa, With III astnsl views Of
man and ssss, with hsorsaI notes end iliusrations
end some notices Of eminent deesassd cotsMpoeaPies
4 b psblished By D. Applstsa ! Co., New Yosk, and
Will b completed IN twp volumes the 6sst Of Which
viii b published and ready to deliver to Subscriber,
By the 6rst Of April NEXT sni the second after.
wards and will contain about 700 double oolumn, roy
q s 70. pages and supsrhiy engraved poetfait Of
SEQ. Bsston. Pfics q 70 pssvoians psyasls On Dc.
livery.
the york will b sold exolusivsly y sus ptisu, that
the price will never BE- lees than s. 50 PER vol and
also, that It eanret 10 purchased Of Booksellers The
w1k will b delivered IN The order II Names - sub
scSibed.
1~Those wishing copies, viii please leave their
names With h. n. Burnett, Besk Pahsiaher, Musca
tine, ISwa. ss,;t.-.a w. w. SWEETSER,
March ), '54-6w Sole gent for Iowa. s
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
List Of
l. a w B O @ X S
FOR SALE AT
Burnetts Book Store.

DuIlett ) BOOK StOfc.
Arch'bald's Criminal Pleading, SIS; Arehihsl re
Nisi Pr us-Find,sy's Note, 2 vols, 81 so Archi-
hads Criminal Practice ard Plcadisg-Watcrnsn's
Y ts, VOLS, SIG SO; Adaus Ejsc ment, ; " L.
S5j American CbaEcery Dgast, vsls., SIS; British
e WI C..es, 9 vsls, SIS; nvier's Law d ctionsYy,
vG.. ST.; B .ck's Medical Jurisprudence, 4 vols.,
Sill; Broom Legal Maxims, 81; Byles on Bill. 81
so; Beebe's Anayss 81 so; Bsriour's Chane.Iy
Practice. 2 vols. $12 Barb.ur's Clinical Law, IS;
Chit vs. Gsrea p scsicc, vols SIC; Cowan's lrea-
t.". ro.s., $40; Dig ct of New rig Rurts, 4 vols.
$40; DeaD's Aid'csi Jurisprudencc, 81 so; Dunisps
faey Aeerc., s.: Escheqn,r Repar&, vols., & z
81; F!.i ders on pping. "a 30; ar tnlsaf on evil
'tnce, wis SIS so; g c. 9seent r orss, z wis.
ST.; Humhrsy's P'tc.aer,,, 2 vols. $40; Ham.
pr y .x'ms, ST. Ksnt's G nmeutsriss, 4 rols !,
s4; Lsw L'hrars, par vol, s.; Movriils Practice,
50; Cors'ecks Now York R-ysee, vols. In enc, .;
N " Clerks Assistant, 81 Is; p ,itpa on Esidsrcc,
eos, $24; Rasis an the G institution. 81; Reeves
q imif al Evidence, IS S0 Russell on Crimes, voL.
Sl2; Rsve's domestic Relations, s. SO; smith
cerscss 50 81; Story on Bills Of Exchargs, IS 80;
Smi' be Chsncery Prsciice, 2 vcls.. q; SpeEcs's
Elu tahl. Jurisd'otn. vos. So Story Cor nict Of
Laws, 50 30; Soiths Comps ntsries, S.; United
states Dgrst, per vol. 81 SO; Watermar's Treatise,
50; Wells on 9 ;reuIsiantisl Evidence, 81 80.
Always on hand, full st ok OF lawyers stationery
81 oil kinds TIE attention Of the profsreos y re-
specifically iovitsd T. tho above list Of Law backs Any
b,ok not in store will b promptly ordered By sx-
press, and ssld ct catalogue prices. nag arA
Ord,n from the bar are RESPECTFULLY solicited With
full assurance that 10 will b shsspsr fer thsm 70
boy 1T tbs suhscribsr than - ssrd the orue Eask.
March 3. 1854. X. n BURNETT.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

Il
A blacksmith n.msd David r. Dsbouu, vas
killed In 40 sdfsy vt Altss, last Saturday nishtwss
AOaoss, whisky. eaEfa kfsa
The prospect Of the peach crop this year In central
Indiana and 20 ithsrn Ohio IL very poor, nearly one
half Of the buds having bssn destroyed.
rack weighing about 800 fbs. fell on Adam
Rnrhardt, near Gslsaa, on the 18th ult, instantly
killing bin.
Capt. G. ". BslIeu, Who was captain II The Ken
tucky b a:nsn In The Mexican war, died q Lsuis
vile, few days ago.
Mai. G.tewood. With delegation Of dozen Onah..
O.so. and Missouri braves, from Nsbsaska, passed
through ST. Louis on the 10th nit, on route for Wash
ington.
No less than sixtesn axles Of railroad cars we're
broken on the New York Central Railroad. week BE-
fore last They got full Of frost and snapped Of like
pipe-stems.
The Bill for tho Terra Rants and 81. Louis Rail-
road has passed the Illinois Legislature, sfs hsvS
6gbt, in which the eitissns Of Alton v~s badly
beaten.
sleigh upset Of small bridge in Stove, VT, or
the 3oth nit, end ten twelve ladies and sso,lemsr
precipitstsd several fest on TO the Zoe. Col
B. Herrick, Of Morrht.wn, was instantly killed.
Mr.. Jeremiah McLasstlin. while Under the inAu.
ence Of liquor, fell from the steps Of WaisGn Hotsl
at New Lisbon Ohio, and vss instantly killed. This
excited bic aequsintsnes, thst they attacked Ii.
grocery whore be was msse drunk, and destroyed ~
the liquor in II. Several ether groceries w:re visited
and treated 10 the Same way.
man named Tyler murdered his wife, 1t Syra.
cuse, N. T., few days ago, under the mast rvoltps
cincunstaDcss. The 6ra: report that that hur
glary had besn committed, and that Mn. Tyler
had been murdered while her husband was absent ir
search Of ssistsncs II now tuvrs ost that b nu,-
dersd her himssf snd than asranged natts 20 a r.
give the sppeaRaaee Of burglary. Ths parties i'm
piieatsd ore asrsted. "a 5000 .sf'9vy -Gi
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
FARM FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale the Farm Of Egbsrt 7. Smith, stu.
ated eighteen miles from this city, and twelve miles
from lows City. will sell SIX bundled cores Of
prairie including the grove Of timber in the rear OF
the house, and about forty acres Of timber besides
There two hundred acres under fence and one hum
drsd and thirty acres Of ploughsd liant. There 10 q
wo story frame house of the most substantial kind
containing eight rooms large bsn, sheds and 9TH
out-hOuses ON the farm. The land IL OF the finest
lussity. The rsi'rosd psw building 10 lows City,
- within three miles Of she house. Wa. A. Clark, of
Vest Liberty, will show the farm 10 aDy one wishing
. buy. and will sive the prics and terms Of sale.
(meh3-'64lw) JACOB BUTLER, Atty in Fast.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

There 10 no truth in the report that
any matrimonial engagement exists
between E1.President Fillmore aud
Miss Porter, Of Niagara.
A bill granting alternate sections OF
public lands fer twelve miles wide to
Minnesota to aid in the construction
OF Railroads therein, passed the U. s.
Senate on the 7th ult. Under this
grant, Minnesota will obtain about one
million Of acres.
Geo. M Saunders. who was no,ni-
mated as Consul 10 Liverpool by Pssi-
dent Pierce, has been rejected by the
Senate, on the grounds, we doubt not.
Of his opposition TO Popery, and his
cas,igation Of Marc! and other Demo-
critic politicians in his Democratic
Review.
A destructive tornado passed over the
town OF Harrison. Ohio, on the 18th ult
A number OF houses were unroofed
and some oulhouses entirely blown away.
The total nun Der Of dwellings,, sta.
bles and sseds destroyed or badly injured
were about d 'ty. snd the entire loss est
mated at s25. 600 TO $50. 900. No lives
are believed 10 hsvc been lost.
While the porter Of the steamer ]. 8.
Chsnoweth, was moving the bsg gage
Of a passenger from q carriage TO that
boat. ut New Orleans, on the 9Th ult..
he lifted a gun which was covered with
. sheath, and the weapon was accidental
iy discharged, and the bullet from III
wounded three firsmen belonging to the :
chenowe.h. One had pstt Of the from,
portion Of his skull torn away. and
anelhsr had his neck terribly cut BY the
passage or The ball through one side
81 it. The third nsn was but slightly
hart. $50 go - sa9 i KIsiF.e
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
Written for the Journal.

MKsSRS. EDITORS:
The Enquirer, after noticing the German
resolutions, is kind enough to admit tie
right Of all classes of citizens to express
their opinions on all subjects, but they are
very careful to aovise tho Germans to 70.
member that they are too young, and con-
sequently are not qualified to Judge what is
in accordance with free institutions. /
would ask in all candor how old the found.
ers of our institutions were when they
formed them? think they were younger
yet than some Of those Germans who drew
and adopted those resolutions. Young
yes, young! torn from tyranny, and there
fore well know and recollect what oppres-
sion 10. ! am not astonished to see the
Journal coming out againss these resolutions,
knowing that sheet since under the control
of Messrs. Mahin advocated this temperance
cause, which creates at present 90 mich
unnecessary and foolish agitation; but to
see paper which not very long since pro-
nounced this same agitation as fanatical.
is not willing to let people who are not born
on the same soil where it was the fortune
of the editors of the Enquirer to be born.
express their opinions in similar Nay
Too young among the youngest! That
may be true, but it is equally true, that the
sagacious editors Of the Enquirer are among
the youngest Of that fraternity. The En-
quirer says, or rather asks. scare these rsso.
lutions free from fanatic,sm?" Please show
Us wherein thesfaaaticism of these resolu.
tions exists. And If there 10 any, why not
comment on them one by ons7 But the
editors did not wish to do so, fearful of Of
Tending the one or the other party, and
therefore give q sort of milk and water
censure to both. Come ont like men, and
take stand, either pro or con, on all ques-
tlons. seff
Speak about the youngest! age Of that
kind has nothing to do in expressing opin.
ions on all subjects in this great Republic.
II it had, some of the oldest and ablest
journals of the Unien approved o. Senator
Douglass Nebraska bill, whilst some edi.
tors yet milkwarm, and in their infancy,
arrayed themselves in the lsudsst terms
against said bill. Should they DO blamed
for it, because they are among the young
est? sa3 d.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

SINGULAR Connected with the
pamphlet recently issued from the sfice of
the Missouri Republican, giving IL reyisw Of
the business of st. Louis, is a map of the
United States, and Territories, with all the
railroads in the Union centering at that
place! Muscatine is not on the map, and
Davenport is located where Muscatine ought
to be. Not vestige Of Quincy or Keokuk,
either, can be seen. Whether these omis-
sions were intentional or accidental, we are
unable to determine.
But we notice omissions Of certain i'm"
portant railroads, which have been In ope-
ration many years, and at no great distance
from St. Louis. They were omitted be-
cause their insertion would suggest rival
routes to the Pacific coast. We know these
omissions were intentional, because the st.
Louis people have put forth such maps be.
fore. Other Railroads are put down which
exist only. in they owe their
insertion to the fact that they point to-
wards ST. Lonis:;:: Such roads as are in ex-
istence, are distorted, cut off, or given un.
due prominence, to the disadvantage of eth
ers. The map il no account; it is not re-.
liable !; and it is discredi:sble to the St.
Louis -Rcputaicm Office and the people of
that city. = -
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
Cnlifornia Utcnas.

The Northern Light arrived at New York, on the
Esd ult., with San Francisco dates to tha LIST.
The steamer Ellen Hensley exploded one Of her
boilers while lying at San Francisco killing the third
engineer and another and badly scaldng several pas
sengers.
The Shasta Indians commenced hostilities on Kla-
mat attacked party Of whites and defeated them
four killed and number wounded.
Mining has been suspended in Caloma and other
places on account OF cold weather.
alter accounts from Walkers expedition state mat.
tiers going on prosperously. Walker had issued de-
cree dividing the republic into two States Lower Cal
ifornia and Sonora.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
SELECT SCHOOL.

MISS Ann z. KNOX, vould respectfully inform
vi the citizens cf Muscatine. that she will teech
elect .choo sixth street, between WaEut and Mui
Jerry streets-to commence On the 18th Of March
onprisng all the common Eogish branches Of edu
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

In Jefferson county, Iowa on the night Of the 18th
OF February, 1854, Of fever, EMILY NJ, consort of
skrd ADAxsoN. Jr., formerly Of Muscatine.
Mrs. A. left an infant child, nine days old, and nu-
merous friends to mourn their loss. She died in full
triumphs 0f Christian faith. gae Cox.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03
FIELD, BEARDSLEE & CO,
M + Ms w E AR,
l56 Main Street. ST. Lomia. No

lave now In store . large and complete stock q
IL Wooden, Linen, Cotton and Silk 6oeAs aAapesd
70 Mems Wsav, suitable for tho present sad coming
season. Having unsurpassed facilities fer eouductipe
this branch Of tia dry goods business ass psspassd
e oompets with any jobbipg house Bast or Mssl.
We snnumerats some 81 the leading articles, visa
so tAs CLOTHS. am ~ hEk1
Caniusrs, veatines, D,sskins, SaGins,
Sstinsts, Vslysts. Twesds, 6esReS
Jsans, Hollsnds, C6rluroys Canyse.
C'ttoosdo, Padding. Linsns, Wiaeasst
Linen Drillings, Buttons, Linen Ducks, eswinea.
AIapsess, Tnrssds, Csshmarsttes, TWisA,
sLfap Ds Etss, Bpdings, Qassn 0olh, C~ds,
cambEics Buckles, weddipc, 6ilssiass
also CosPLI9s STICK %
M EMS i U FINISHING G GODS.
lsfchanta. Ciothisrs, ard Tailon Waiting shs ssy
ter the purpass ct buying. oonhdenuy bslsvs, win
Nod 1t greatly 70 their interest 70 exanhe or steek
before making their selections. All orders will -
promptly a,tsod I'd 70. FIELD, BEARDSLEH / co.
March 8, l864-3m h sfs-f IL
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

CLrB SURscRIPTIoNy.--We wish our
friends, whose names are on club lists, to
understand distinctly thas payments on the
same must be made by each member of the
club at the same time, otherwise it cannot
be considered az club. Let some one,
when clubs are formed or renewed, receive
the amount due from each member, and
pay the whole over to us at once. This is
the only way in which clubs arc usually
gotten up, and we supposed such was the
general understanding, until some Of our
friends seemed disposed to pay Us only
when it was most convenient, and thon at
club rates, in which we have INDUCED them.
Hereafter, however, the above rule must be
adhered to. For rates to clubs, see our
terms at bottom of last column on fourth
page. @
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

Measles is prevailing fearfully in Lebanon, nj
Mr.. Roberts, Sheriff Of Dearborn county, Ia. ha.
absconded. - -
General Armstrong. proprietor Of the IVasiin cton
Union, died on the night If the 23d.
There wsrs ffty-.sven deaths BY smalI pox in New
York City, last week.
The Legislature Of Illinois has accepted an invita-
ton TO visit St. Lsuis.
a or twelve persons have died recently at the
st. Louis quarantine Of disease resembling cholera.
The steamer Michigan, Capt. Kelley, Ia running in
the st. Lous and New Orleans trade.
Tho Supreme Court hsvs given decision IN
the great land case Of Dubuque, sdvsEssly TO the
claimants. $500 .I ~
The ste, rner J. n. Miles. with heavy cargo, wss
sunk 10 the fss st Lousviilsas The Goth nit fetal
icsA sad 8dt sn1sWcI sFtfAa3a-u afEF 80
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

Has NoTulSG To SAY.-The Davnport Ga
zeife is mum on the hog question. The in
disputable figures as to the relative number
OF hogs packed in the various towns alonx
the river, which We gave in our last, proved
unsurmountable. What do the Davenport
tiers think of the fac. that I62, 100 bushels
OF wheat have been received in this place
since last September?
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-03

The difficulties at Erie. it appears, have
been Mt last finally settled. The order Of
the United States Court has been obsyed,
and tho fsur feet ten guage is not laid from
the State line to Erie. The question of law
is still pending in court, but tho Erie and
Hnrbor Creek people have agreed not to
n.olest tho road any moro, but TO abide the
decision o. the legal tribunals.