davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

1e bs0 kAcmfe.'
BY N. y. HoAG.
ttandcred AWAY while the sunlight was breaking.
On woodland and prairie In generous showers,
AM earth teemins mass into life was nwalng,
III TIE 9r sounding call of the morning hours
sought the dear scenes which my innocent childhood
With golden hucd colors was wont to invest;
The green garnished alleys, the decp-shaded wildwood
Alas these were not in the land of the West.
winter Of waste had passed over the prairie,
And lett all around me wide spreading dearth
Tor goddess OF summer, nor wandinoving fairy
Had como to cmbellish the desert-lile earth.
What hope for the lover of nature to linger-
Why wander IN search of that hidden partcrre?
The Leavens are shrouded-a dim Swallowed finger
Betoksas the dcsolate path Of despair.
hacicd the voice, for my bosom vas swelling;
MY day-dreams had vanished in sorrow and pain
slowly turned back toward humble oofed dwelny
As heard the sweet orcole's notes for rain
Again Vent forth while the tints Of the morning
Were fresh on the cheek of a beautiful day,
And saw that ovelier vision was dawnng,
1aan poet Ger sung in passionate lay.
Tie kind hand Of nature was husily moulding,
Ga the sweet scented buds, the leaflets unfolding
There rested promise for each living thing.
Tie prairie had put on an emerald vesture,
For the warm kiss Of Spring had awakened her
pride;
o. the green colored groundwork fvelvekc texture
Were gaily wrought figure. beHtting a bride.
Tie cherry had opened the sheen of its blossom,
The peach bloom was fresh In Its rose tinted hue
Wild flowers sprung enamelcd, from earth's loving
bosom
And blushed at their beauties unfolded to view.
Oh. the flowers! the wild blooming flowers o! the
prairie,
What love kindling joys do their coming mpart =
iethean power when my bosom is weary.
so!ace and balm to my griefstricken heart
holier calm on my spirit descended,
When looked those "smiles of the angels aboye!
The newness and sweetness of heing were blinded,
With whispers Of purity, friendship and love.
Oh Man, when thy burden Of sorrow is heavy,
Go forth on the prairie of blossom and bloom,
And with the pure light which kind nature shall give
thee,
The dar, mes Of Lies troubled river Hume
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
City Property for Sale.

r WILL sell on reasonable terms for one third in
l. hand the remainder in IL and "a months with 10
per cent ncrest, rcured by mortgage for the mprov
I'd property and the unmproved onet af in bnnd the
remainder in y months with 10 cent. TIE follow
ing property, to-w: The City Ho.s buildings situate
on the rarner ~ Avenue and Tard streets LIT A ~
heck 30 upon which there will be stable % by 20
feet, the lietel-Lst in block 81 upon which is
brick house 20 by 80 feet conveniently arranged 10
2 in block ia mon wh ch is large frame dv ELI g.
LIT in blerk 32-West I2fret If Lot W block 81.
Apply to the undrsignSd at his Off 'e ia CITY Hotel
bui dir g.. IN. LATrA.
April 10th, '5i-tf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

Fishing in Peoria Lake I'LL. is rep
resented as an exceedingly profitable
basiuess.. Anew days since haul was
naae con,sinias $4,000 fish. The sein
ras hauled as near 10 the shore as the
fi,h would pernit, and s,aked down
/, ,ock several men three days to take
them oil cut.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
HHmlrOuS Variety.

49, Frenchman who knew very little English
got into difficulty with countryman who insisted up
on fighting it out. The Frenchman agreed bat wished
to know what he should cry if he found himself beat
en- Being told that all he would have to do would be
to cry out "enough,r they set to. The Frenchman,
however forgot the word and finding his eyes were
in danger of being forced from their sockets he cried
out as he had heard of the bystanders do har
rah hurrah I" To his establishment. the countryman
kept pounding the harder. This caused Monsieur to
go to work in such good earnest that it was not long
before the countryman cried out in stentoran voice
/" enough!n Say it again" said the Frenchman.--
" Enough enough" cried he again. The Frenchman
in turn exclaimed Dat is de word vas trying to
say long time ago!"
-" Mister! mister. what have you done Z" said
little shaver with protruding eyes, to green-horn
had just been tying his horse to spruce pole, as
ne 1 ut. en- the street
zone me-. r,, the fellow, what do you meant
4 amt done notnln' d. -, ~
@why yirh you have Seeog sass on - ,..,., ,,ou
botb to the Magnetic telegraph We h.ched you
,bon IN eth than two minutes you Io ~ ~ Do,
The man united his horse with nervos anxiety a.,
jumping into his wagon, drove hastl, down n,
J, street.
; odd Downs writes to ask us if we er saw a
dead live oak, or green blackberry? Cerhly. an
what is more we heard man say. the On dav,
/, pointing to another over the way, who sibited
o symptoms of having INDUCED in . strong ter },
: !. Black, Brown is blue
). - chap in Detroit has invented mac 10
(. make haste Precocious genius! He Is, doa
!, the same fellow who made the cradle that rock
r deep. !
- Why are musketoes the most religious q :
: insects? Because they first SING over you ana
e PREY on you.
= The man who thought he could edit pape
please everybody was atast accounts trying 70
the run y Of South American revolutions. Persever
! old chap!
"A rash and dended young man, has threat
ed to apply the Maine law to his sweetheart she IN
'e icaies him so.
as An urehin rot quite three years old, sad q
III sister, while munehiag piece Of gingerbread.
ne take half ub dis cake to keep TO afternoon, when
u cross. This is nearly as good as the child that
Ike lowed from tie top OF lac stairs Ma, Hannah
parity me-
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

the Muscatine and Iowa City Roat, near Over
nan's Ferry, on the west siie If Cedar River, Of
ores, and 40 of ii timber; 40 ceres OF it under
!, q two story frame house. 10 by n feet, contain
rooms, an entry and stairway, good and new
ling well of water ut the door, handsome grove
Iome frait trees around the house. The above
" will be sold low, II application be made soon
ither particulars enquire of JOSEPH TIMBER
NO miles west If the premises, or Of the sub
Hull &-clark's Shoe store, Iowa City;
I-s N. HULL.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
NEW GLuTHrNG STORE
Nauh, CSUirerman e. Co.,
manufacturers and Dnitr> ia
REDY-MADE CLGTHI'G,
Muscaftne, E,ca,
Cincinnati, Ohio, tWGtcu and LasQNc III


Muscafine, L,ca,
Cincinnati, Ohio, CNaca and LasoEc. n
AjE beg leave 10 iidusm The citize, of Mus
w calne, Iowa. lis vicinity, and The publ,
generally, that we have opened
NEW CLOTHING STORE
lnihIs city, Under the above ST. lie and frn, il
The new blick block Lately erected by Mr. Thus
in'i, on Second street between Iowa Avrnuo ana
Pappoose Bridge, north side. opposite john q
u'Idons store, where we shall be- happy 10 mce
customers IA want OF articles in our line. cons.st
'ng ~ very large and fashionable sto, k of
Meas ind Days Clothing.
L.diarujber aud oil cloihing;
7raaks md r,tsss; hits a "a caps;
Cmpei and0iied bag;
Shirts, crwppr~e and susye99eys;
Cnras md he ,dkerclftJs. and ereryiaing
ef,e arpe,taining 10 clof.i;,4 store.
GENTLEMAN.s FASHIONABLE OUTFIT.
ANfde elofh, g zoe sell a. OF rariotts esttLEsl.
mems rs nude ~ oaroun ,Uho,ssnie mqni4Jacfur.
ing holse. a, 2S9 MINI street and 2l5 Pea. street.
Cincinn !, Ohio, ,chere ICE get up superior ar.
tcie n ohtng, equal 10 any merchant faihr
,cork. nlofersai, Trimming and workmanship
Our y mnfidtory is conducted BIZ experienced and
prac ed trorhmen on peTy e1ierare scar; and
as y our system, Of ding business we les en- 10
M east pnssiJie nu Der he interference IF the
"a, oits dealers b9Ween producer and co ,sun,er
ne Gun G6ord to sell cheaper than any house in this
city, girag cusiomcr, better article of ciqih-
ing FIR less money Ma erer offered for sale
IN This city betore
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Dealing IN ready-,s othns are particularly
requested 10 call and line Or stock rs We are
prcIatetl ia quantity ar,l price To sell al
WHOLESALE
TO as great advantage IL buyers as can be met
."iih in any city in the Union. New York no,
excepted; for. IN bu,ing from us. YOU bny
FROM THE MANUFACTURES,
And.'o course, save The profits to pay the
intermediate dealers; moreover. our clothing j
got up in a superior STYLE and expressly with
a view To th' wants OF fhis western region.
We ore determined and able TO take the lead
~ our trade IN this city and respectfully soci,
the patronage 81 the tesi,lrn, and travelling com.
MUMMY, promising 10 use all fair anil honorable
means 10 render ourtclees wo,IiIy OF IL. By
calling on US you may soon find out that all
said above is
NO HEMBUG!
AS we intend TO establish permanently in this
fourishing city.
RAUH. GJiTERMAN g. CO..
Second street, opposite '. G. Gordon's.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
Il Marx BLOCK,
awarding y ommis'n Merchant.

WATER STREET, MUscATINE, IOWA,
1iLL pay particular attenti,a to the Storing For
! warding and Commission Business. Having
4oat his interest in the House with which he has
htofore been connected, and bcing in the occu-
ny Of lie large md secure brick Ware end Pork
He, corner Of Pine nnd Water Ste>t he will dcvc.e
Intention exclusively to the etcyc branches Of
bhess. Liberal advances will BE- made on Produce
SID with him. Forwarding promptly attended to.
ALSO,
GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENT.
b. having had long experience in all branches
Commercial business, fatters himself that he can
rser entire satisfaction to sll who favor him with
u custom.
sFICE in the building. oct2S .'53tf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
NEW BOOK

+ IFE of Dr.. Ju'snn, the Distinguish Missionary,
\ volumes, by Dr.. Wsyland Tht Inv and the
Testimony. by the author "f the vide. Wide World.
Lifeof j. r. Hoprer. by Z. NJ. Ch;ids.
ONE YEAR OF WEDLOCK.
The Poems If Geo. p. Morris, elegantly illustrated
EI'en Montgomery's Book Gaze. Mr.. Ruthcrford's
Children. by tbs author Of the Wide, vide World,
(, nd Dollars and Cents. ]
SH AXIS PEARE,
With the text regulated by the recently Uncovered
folios ofl632, containing early manuscript emanda-
tions--wth history of ibc stage life of the Poet
glossary, notes &c. new and large supply Of
g II r. A p u B L | q AT O MS,
Blank Werk, Stationery. Law b oks. a..
Nuseatine, Feb 3, 1S53--tf] r. M. BURNETT
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
Notice

N0CIc0
A LII Fersons indebted, eitfrr ty note or hook &C.
IA count, T. the late finn If ,rmer & Doottle are
rsslec fu ~ requested to ccms forward anj rake i'm
smediate yment to the undersigned, Otherwise le
"a! course will he taken to c,lect the outstaudns
eb's. lam compelled TO take this urse in order to
meet tie rese n. liabilities Of said firm.
April IA, lS54-tf;l LID. FARMER.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
MUSCATINE JOURNAL---MAY 10 1854
NEW
GROCERT q. PROFESSION STORE

Al JenRissn old stunt on Second street.
HF Subscribers have on hand a new aud con,
pl''e stock consisting IN par, OF
G'ii,c-- Rio and lava w = cltccss
Fea--Y II aud Imp Vinegar
Sugar-N and f}richri's Nails and glass
Stit--hbl, sack or'i dairy Curran,s raisins. &c
Wooden and willow ware Goldfish and nackcrcl
Molasscs--N o aud : II Flour and com meal
Cisars--raeaIia q principe Lead, powder, shot dc
Tol'arco--sm"king 4 chew Soap aud caudlrs
Ian''Ies, nuts oranges, lemons. spices. crackers
sardiirs holow.ware, bacon, &c &c. aud oil other
Articles usual, kept in grocery aud provision
store. which we 0ller fnr sale at wholesale - 70.
all al the lowest prices. fer cash or reody pay.
NEIDIG q SPRINGER
Musca'ine, March 8. ls5a-i
N. u. Wanted All kinds OF marketing, such
as butter, eggs. fowls, cheese ia 3D. onions, pota.
i'ef, DC. for witch The highest price will he given
N. as
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
Red, Black and Blue.

I MN INV WHnu'HstuTIbg8
SUPERIOR ARTICLE UF INKS.
vHHlCH can Wholesale to the trade rs cheap a,
w can be bod in the West. Merchants and cieTks
will find my INK 20 be smooth, duratle, and esfy-
lowinE. Ee- Call and try it.
Dc 50, '5S) JAMES n. DeusEERTr.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT. - We invite
the attention OF our readers TO the toll
lowing beautiful extract. from " The Old
House by the River Side," containing
such cheering sentiments and unfolding
SO bright picture Of the world to
come. O( our departed friends ii may be
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
LEATHER.

PURCHASED, and daily expected to arrive, 90 roll
Harness Leather; 10 doz. Bride do 10 rolls Skin
ing dol 10 rolls betting do; 40 doz upper do 43 doz
kip skins; 80 doz. French and Philadelphia calf do.
30 doz topping snd lining do; doz. thong leath
err. Also, finding ofeyery description. by
Sept 1871 CHARLES NEALLEY
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
Or ANE 6 EVANS

1 n NE O. - " AND
ARE now receiving very large and well
4 soted stock If GRDCERIES. drec " ron,
sSlon ana New York. which they propose Il,
aai ~ Louis prices. adding frrietisge 1lei,
stk consists ~ part Of
90 pkgs icas.ali kind.2G0 packages mack, rci
1000 cigars. assorted; SO boxes codlsi;
Fl so kegs nails ass'd;, SO DO hrtrin..;
90 boxes tobacco; ,i'ecan nuts and almonds
80 mats cassa; Eng walnuis, I'll srs
Is hxs pepper, spicei Brazil nuts. curr.nts;
hO hxS glass 90 drums figs;
50 bxs pint fl asks .citrons. raisins;
IN casks oi brandy. ,Pfnncs. preserve;
French Il Amer Manila cordage:
M'es. Malaga. Madeira:Suear. OF every shade;
Eenerlle and Muscai:CoiIee:
| isn,Iy. cherry; .Molisses ,bbls & 1 2 hti
Cry brandy; .Alr;
2o li's saiaraus; Soap and candlss;
% bhls whiskey, (s,;pow,ler. lead an | shot;
Louis prces) ,isosin. pitch, oakum, tar
lnso; madden 4 alum;r ul,s and buc els;
Firh Mnsturd; !Casiile and fancy soap
Ppcr sauce. chocolate;s Matches. ,psif
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
rU Spring Goods.

y bived at No. s, Mair-st., whe they Will
tine q unusually low prices. Call an lfee the
some wis, rich baraiges, beautiful lawns, hand
grods, and large variety Of Other spring
2sl J. A. 4 w. MCCORMICK.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
NEW GOODS.
L. D. Farmer,

/. D. Farmer,
(Sucesso 10 Farmer r Doolnle,)
TAKES this method of informing bis customers
L and ths public generally that he is receiving
his
Spring and Summer Goods,
CoDsis'ipv Il general assortment of Staple ~ &
Fancy Dry Goods. readv-nads C.othing, Hardware.
Queenswsre Grocetie' &c.-al Of which will he iol
az cteap az the cheapes-. April Il, 1854 tt
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

Auscatine bu0
1'"e'"'1tf' oh'o' Ias0He i Ctia,cu, m
Rtn EhliAG to the above we Intern the nplIc
- Mseatlle and vicinity, that we have eIe,, Il /, n.w
Joining Store in THIS city, ly our trother Mr. n
,aash, ~ Mscatlne, Under the above Now finn win
Important dlaeienee, that all ctr stock i frr M
" h III
iiOLEShE MANUFACTURING n, ust
II cincinnati and that althcagh all so,ts Of =, l;ar
NV iie~t9 advanced III price, yet having now no
Rt"ht 10 pay To tie manufacturer we saU sell cIotb
~ cheaper than ever. We are now rtceiyIg and
iia COZ lhue to receive dbIg the season, l.roe s,,a
plies OF "iec sup
MEMS ND BOYS CLOlHaf
FURNISHING goods, hats ara caps trunks ard yar..
tpet ana leather bags india rubLer and oil clofhin
roots and hoes DC. &c ' 9'o'A'ps'
Inc great advantages we now have in procrr,n~ H.
e.ie"uy mace CLOTHING at the lowest rates We ff,l
VIII ihdhte everybody 10 examine our lar,e
u , slieapic STOCK, and NC promise 10 use all hGn
oiahie MEANS SO that noIe shah 20 AWAY dssa,;f.a
We have engaged the services of mn cxrs,;nss.a
pr etical tailor as freman Of our
MANUFACTURING; DEPARTMENTS
And everything sold in this estab ,bment i
10 NJ hetter and to he made Letter tLor a,,,, h,.
'o'e ohefed Tor sale in Aluscatiue. in our lire.
COUNTRY Nj Ia HAN1s
ieailng IN ready made clothing are na,tic.ro,I, >.
qHested 10 examine our stock rs we ere u,cnnre3 i;
Pay Us Wen as price, 10 I'll at wholesale ia AZ
aaNahta9e 70 buyers can lie met with in any, 81 : -.
TIC United States, New York not eytrttoa - ~
u,.,,t,. RAUH, GUIIEHMAN & Co.
huscatne. September le, 1873 w.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
Farm for sale.

SOLE LEATHER.
TONS Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, received and
n sale BY ISept. l6l CHAS. NEALLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

Horribie.a IrGgedy-A letter from
Franklin, Pa, under date oi Friday,
Jan. 20ih says: 'On Inst evening, dur
ing services al the Nj. Z. Church, ,whero
a pro,racted meeting has been IN pro-
gress for some time, John Hope, boy
about II or ls years old, went to the
Church and sent message to- boy
named James Hill, who was about Tho
same age as himself, and with whom
he had some boyish difficulty, to come
ou, and fight him. Hill Immediately
upon receiving the message, went out oil
the Church /; they passed into an alley
near by, when Hope drew a knile and
stabbed Hill four times. HILL started
and ran about twenty rods and dropped
dead. Hope at once ran TO MIR. Plum
er's, the gentleman with whose family
he was residing gave Mrs. Plumer the
knife, telling her a, the same time, what
he had done. Hope was arrested, and
is now in Jail awaiting HE ,rial.- Cleve-
land Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

A Real YANxEK.-One Of the last
stories Of Yankee inquistiveness makes
the victim give his tormentor a direct
cut IN telling him he wished to be ask.
ed no further questions. The inquisitor
fell back q moment to lake breath, and
change his tactics. The half suppress
ed emile on the faces OF the other pas
sengers soon aroused him 10 further ex.
erlions; and summing up more resolu-
ton, he began again: Stranger, per
haps you are not aware how almighty
hard il is for a Yankee to control his
curiosity. You'll please excuse me, but
really would like to know your name
and residence, and the business you iol-
low. expec, you ain't ashamed of
either OF 'em, so now WON'T you just
obleedge me z Thu. appeal brought
out the traveller, who rising up TO the
ex,remest height allowed by the coach,
and throwing back his$Aoulders replied,
MY name is General andrew Wash
ino,on, | reside in the State Of Missis-
sippi. lam gentleman OF leisure, and
am glad TO be able 10 say, OF extern
sve means have heard much OF New
York. and l am on my way 10 see it,
md if | like II az well as am led 10
expect. I intend to-buy it, Then was
heard shout oil stentorian laughter
throughout the stage-coach and this
was the last Of that convcr sation !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16
RAILROAD Acclpgsr.-As the after

RAILROAD AcciDENT.-As the after
noon train from Providence was on fts
way 10 this city, yesterday,wrh a large
numbe vi the Stockholders and some
OF the Directors oi the Road, on their
return from their annual meeting. one
OF the driving wheels OF the locomotive
was broken about two miles below Ux-
fridge. The rim remained whole, but
all the sp ,kes, which were large and OF
iron, were broken of close up 10 the rim
and also TO the hub OF tho wheel. As
they broke, one after ano'her,they wero
hurled with much violence down the
enhancement. Had the fragments beeH-
thrown beneath the train, there might
have been serious consequences. as II
was, messenger was sent back TO
Waterford, ,and an engine was procured
from the Norfolk Co. Road, so that no
other mishap occurred TO the passen-
gers than delay Of some three hours
and halt IN The time OF reaching this
city, WorcesterTrans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

The act led to long discussion, in
which concurrence was advocated oy
Messrs. Titus, j. II. WeeJen, aud
Thurston, and opposed by Messrs.
Cranston, Shearman, and Bosworth.
Messrs. Spencer and c. WhiT pie al
so spoke in personal explanation Of their
votes.
The act was passed in concurrence
by the following vote
E.ANES = Messrs. e. Angel, n. j.
Ingell, Arnold, Baker, Ballou, Barnes.
+. Brown, Burroughs. Ch"cc, Coe,
Dodge, Eddy, Gallup, Gavllt, Harris,
Hazard, Holden, Hoxle, Humphrey,
Kenyon Knight, Lyon, Maihewson,
Owen, Peck, Perry. Porcs. Potter,
Purinton, Remington, SayIes, Spencer.
S,eere, Taft. Thayer. Thurston,
Titus. Tucker. J. HW. eden w. A.
Weedcn, &c. Whipple. w. .Whipple,
Whillord-44.
NOES-Messrs. Anthony, Bateman,
Bosworth, Brownell, Bush, T.. Clarke,
Cranston, Davis. Dixon, Greene, How
ard, johnson, McGregor, Manchester
Munro, Shearman, Ward-l7.
Adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

The Democratic Convention Thurs
day evenng,made he following nomina-
tions -
For Governor, Francis NJ. Dimond, OF
Bristol.
For Lie I, Governor, Americus v.
Potter, of Providence.
For Secretary of State, Asa Potter
oil South Kingstown.
For Attorney Genera, Walter 3.
Burgess, Of Cranston.
For General Treasurer, Edwin Will
b ", OF Newport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

Ur II is the impression Of those who
know, ,ha, the presen, ex,ravagunt pri-
ces oi -four cannot be maintained, from
the vast amount that is stored and 10
coniinuplly adding to the sio.k. The
New York Tribune says--
we understand there is n feeling
among holders Of nour in this city, that
the price may possibly recedc rs'hes
than advance, before the pinchipg
Tine when notes fall due. The poor
have their pinching tine, now, and they
will not sympa,hze very strongly with
spectators, should the price happen 10
drop down dollar of two beIsw csst'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16
HERALD OF THE Times
PUBLISHED EVERY yrHuRsDAYMoRriNe
No IA4 Thames Street.
CRANST0N g. NORMAN.
TEEMS--$2 in advance, or 1925
at the end Of the year.

Arrest Of Connterje'ters. - Deputy
Sheriff Cary arrested on Saturday al
ternoon, iona. Harvey and John Harvey,
father aud son, on charge OF passing
counterfeit bills. They had been very
successful In their operations during
the day, having passed abou, forty dol
lars, OF which thirty one is IN the hands
Of the Sheriff, consisting oi two fves on
the Casco Bank, two fives on the Fall
River Bank two threes OH the Mont
pelier Bank, w., one five on Rhode
Island Central Bank. They were
brought before Justice Marson Monday
and in default OF $4,000 bail committed
to take their trial in May. [Nswouryport
Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

o, james II. Racket, about 10 years
Of age, an Interesting son Of Capt. II.
S. Racket, Of Williamsburg, L. L., was
lost overheard from the schooner Cabot.
Friday. on her passage from Siohing.
ton to this port IL jibng, the main
boom knocked him over, and he sank
before assistance could be rendered him
by his afflicted father or any others on
board. (New York papers will please
copy.)