davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
THE WAR.
SIEGE OF SEVASTOPOL.
LORD RAGLAN's GENERAL ORDER.

The following General Order was issued to the
superior officers Of the army on the eve OF the
tombsrdment Of Sevastopol:
MEsoRXDUN GESERALs CT DIVISION rag COMMAND
NC OFFICERS O. ARTILLERY, THE eoAMAsDnG OWL
The f. apon ssv..OpOl i'll mOruins,
eo6peratioD with the combined fleets
The rTeAe moment Of Opening the FIRE however viii be
tie 81 the VOL Is Of the French army
The iIoogs % duty viii remsn in their respective
r.s6y TO notice without their ksspsseks
Tn. hor,,. will be attached TO the field batteries
There viii be with zach parties Of sappes consisting
Of oeer OF enginee ready TO carry pls and
bars and ecse bags oil powder prepared Telling
.Ies ard ,c.hng lsddsIs
Eseh division w also have with il detachment Of % srt
eryus under ocer o. artillery with rockets and spikes
The latter to be used in the event Of the
ay' Ss, 70 Ist iti the eo iscii article. boe
enumerated III be carried out BY The officer Of engineers and
Ire General. OF division. will every arrangement FIR
tie ready muucaon Of the troops win the reserve ANNA
nn which hoE.veT need rot be pseed upon me horses
Previously the opening Of the FRI. all advance peqas,s
sure, will be Withdrawn under the direction Of the general
duty the trenches and retire under cover to their
be coyeIns r,re. the trenches will Be kept clear Of the
bat cries std such 81 them . e.hn9 hna ye the
suie hsr being hand TO protect the batteries while they
will be themselves screened from the IRE. Vnere
erpg parties viii be moved the commanding officer OF the
Win The whole french occupied by suos tbs covering
paths be placed above stated nnoeT adequate cover in
The Iesbbofboos.
The parties III remain in the trenches be with
dawn Judgment the ling Sueer.
probable that the held batteries may be repaired 10
move the atl officer OF the division and the officer
cor msncpg zach bstey will make themselves acquainted
with The cor muDicG;iors 10 their right and .eft.
The cavalry under Lieutenant General the Esrl Of Lnesn,
and uoors Of all under Major GENERAL Sir Camp
hell British Turkish posted for the defense Of Baakss.
will be held In ldnts throughout the day 10 act on the
shofiest notice.
The for the mems dinner will be cooked ss early
To.hle tomoITow morning 10 case OF the Army having to
\ forward
In event Of advance the eommander OF the forces par
tculsry requests the general officers commanding divisions
End bTssdes the commanding officers ct regiments snd the
ofoefs ding companies impress the the
necessity Of maintaining their iofm.iOn and keepiog
hs oidtr The Of operation they nay be called
uron dsitske their hon ard indeed their ndi
yidua , pend upon besg undeT CONTROL
sssy .ny ssck 10 overcome sny resistance that
may he q posed 10 them -.
lord 80. will he =, the quanies in from. Of the third d.
vision tsir RichsId En.lsbd'sl
G.usrsf M4ison dEsu the len Of the
British line AID the tiset Of ibe Ffench pssiton
(SisnedD RAGLAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
GRAY THE DISPENSER OF vIrRIOL

Quite L. amber OF persons .h0 recently have hsd
valuable articles OF eiOtbog-.ueh as opera-eoak''
talma., &c-ruiped by vitriol thrown upoa them
while coming from places OF AmuseneD', by lne'oore
H. Grew who was arrested lsst night, appeared th.'
Morning at the Office OF the Chief Of Police 10 make
complaints sgsin,t biD or, ct least, to make known
their grievances in proper quarter.
From present appearance rich articles u dre,s'
perhaps to the amount 81 $1,000 have oeen ne1'y
ruined by this malicious practice OF Gray As - -
IS the rsmes aud evidences OF those persons
suffered a. above can be ascertAioed 'hsr an
VIII be taken, and en- eIaHinsion OF me @':'1e,
follow. Several genJeuer Who have been seq 'fo'ei
With bim for years, come up and give BIN Al exec
elt Character claiming thai l. IS partisan! oefooseo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
ANOTHER REPORT.
&c, of The Lo.soa Tines

CorrtsrcISsres cf The Loa5oa Tines
CAMP BEFORE SEvAsToPOL, Oct Ito L. IL
on The night # the lOtA il deter mined that our
FIRE should be opened the Russian Inns the tou)T-
ing morning - y was evident The enemy Tas IN
tTsncLipg himself With much activity, and greatly
riug bis p0sii.n In spite Of the efforts Of
our spgineers our works were not quite completed,
ard uo.t Of tie noi,srs could not be mounted in the
iaiter.es Flung commenced, however, from the
Frereh ar English batteries by signal 1t 8 80 A NJ
on The l7ib but for 80 mnutss Previous tbs kassi.n
fred furiousJ on all the batteries. The cAnnonshe
on botb ,aes was most yolsni for nearly two holrs
Our left attack consisted Of four batteries snf 80
gur. cur right attack Of 20 guns, in battery. There
vere sls0 tGo Lancaster batteries sad gun oFt
,srv Of - FOUNDERS our right The Fr.neh h Al
ms 70 sube ne shout $50 guns OF tie Russians.
Ats O'Clock i VS. apparent hat the French bat
tries in their extreme rign. attack oceTpovered by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

1884, Mr. Bne ham, With her husband, went 70 Ea-
rupe. she rpent some time IN France sod wn pre-
sested ct the Court Of Louis xvi where she attracted
particular sifs nfion. The eyes Of cavaliers might
wen be tnrr ed to such representative Of nstion
whose tuceessful contest for Independence hsd won
the admiration Of the world. Mr.. Adams and his
family we're then retdiDg 70 Pare, ann IN the diary
OF Mis- Aoans for the 2sth Of October, i7s4, il IL
recorded that the A6smses th.t day dined With the
Bipehsms at the Hotel huscovy. "hr. Bingham"
ssys the young lady "gaibs my love and ans sdmra-
tion more and more every time see her she is poe
sssssd Of greater and poteness in her behavior
than any pepou have net" Two or three months
sfterxsrd describing dinner Of Lafayette, M.
Bingham was again encountered She was, as
ever, engaging; her dress was of black velvet with
pink tstin sleeves and stomscher pink sstn petit
cost and over IL skirt Of white Grape spotted all
over with grey fur-tbe sifes of the gown open in
'front.' and the bottom Of the coat tim med with paste
II was superb and the OF the person made
II appear 10 peculiar advantage
Her BeIt s.jourb at the Hague which W a. still
an important seat Of diplomacy. From the Hague
che pa,sed into England, where her eleg Ence and
beauty attracted more admiration han perh 20. vas
willingly expressed by the old Court Of George Ill.
Apart from the interest attached 70 the con-
tents Of ttis volume, it ia entitled 10 high com
mendstion, ss beautiful ard finished specimen
Of American Typography. No work mas ever been
issued from the press in this country, displaying
more thorough workmanship, or greater eleeauc
Of execution. Its embellishments consist Of
twenty ore admirable steel eDgravings of dis
tiDeuisbed women ir the days Of Washington,
from original portraits by Copley, Stuart, Trum-
bull, and other eminent contemporary artists.
They include the wife of Washington, Mrs. Ham,
ilton Mrs Madison, Mrs John Jay, Mrs. Harri-
son Gray Otis, Mrs Theodore Sedg~ick. Mrs.
Charles Carroll, and other historical names, al
most al of whom are fine spec imens of wonanly
dignity and grace. A. work of great and sub
,tantisl value, this volume cannot fail TO win the
favor of book-purchssers, aud must be eagerly
sought for as magnificent token of holiday con
CALCULATIONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEw.YoRK....
.Noysstfs -
Arrived

ism steamship Hermann. Higgins from Bremen via
soutbsn rton Nov 9, mice and psEs. 20 G. u Sand.
shin helene fPer VolkmsIs Bremen Oct. g. mdse and
tsss 70 Paveusisdt Schumacher Oct a. lat 70 Loo
,pois shir 0snburn Of Richmond Gray from New Orssns
dave ouf Have who reported having lost one Dafth Of
her efsw from yellow fever Oct a. lat q, loo SO.
Issd brig Paul Of WiBdsor Dunbar, from 0ssov
for New 70 b Oct s.
shp Pashs ot Bath Barnes, Antwerp ~ days ndse
and $50 pas b the master Has experienced saeeeshoa OF
b,.yv westerly gales the Bsnts; since which s light
W sDd Fueh calm; has bed 50 cases Of eso.r. and y
deaths am M ne passengers 4th inst lat a. loo " 70.
.roIe "a b nSop Tor New Yort, dss oat
5,h ,ross b. bark Lord Mecs from Liverpool Sr - Joss
n B Sept %, suptiisd her with proyihoss ID az ~
lon 50 spoke bark Coluubia Of sad rom bemsn of Sss
yob 80 d.JsOat 2th lat 80 81 oa is, 1s sns
Irsus Of Yarmouth e. hom Arcosssn seotisno 70 esys
Pr, vieepes q groyi.ion, .ns hsf'
To pilot I'D 81 miles 4 =. 4 from the hsh
II hmm a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE
F r o Nj f L r OP E.
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.

The L. s. Mail Steamer Hermann from South
smp.on, Nov. 6, arrived this morning. The news
~ The Canada, which We published this morning
having anticipated her arrival it is not necessary
TO repeat the principal points il the four days
Intelligence of which she was the bearer, but the
following extract, from our files of British jour
nails will be read with great interest as com.
pletipg our previous reports BY telegraph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

on religious entkusisss, and knew not, IN endsneer-
ing the hves and property Of psrsons, what he wss
doing.
He has family s respectfully connected, and an
exemplary member of the Baptist Church- Onsyouns
lady, whose name were unable to learn, hsd one
Of Der sncles severely burned by vtrol hro~n upon
il BY the accused The wife of Mr. Whiting, the gen.
tlemsBy Treasurer Of the Metropolitan Thesser, had
rich dress ruined by the dangerous Haid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

IN ,hip Hel,s, from B,sm~s-Ms NJ r. Kohimsns, Ms.es
l. snf 81 Knhlmaun Mrs. Ro;hnasel & son, Misses Y.
Neusil Reehes z Opp'In. G. slkepstsct. J. kompst
A Owen \ GesBer. p. Koesy Knsz; " kssenbect, A.
spliiep 81 Hoffman, Mr III. Mortsns, o. LANCE, b. Hal
ekius r. Kohler w. Hoffman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
Domeafie Porfa.

urscIssET-Au Nov. II, ship Ontario, HOLMES, C.1h
~ ;ssh .bip w.ssmo tne~) Hilton, Hsvsrsi big hsy
o.s.p CHgo.d. fsrkfouyilie. .x.
IT nskEs-Ar Nov 10, Dip Hsrist Hosis hsavrins
Nv Yot,; hr. Mary Ellen Thompson. New ofes1 IN
bsrk seeor. Payne New York Ga iits sA n'a'
ne window New fOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

No, OF LIVERPOOL steamship Baltic. from New fS's Tor
Ls.Po pu lat .bost 50, Ion a, ship cslsssn, True
msn b1 s, g. lon Il fs steamship Africa, Harlan. fn
Eewlork for LvsrPD "a .s,- c.nSen f,an NJ Yorhfor
Car B.i,er,s bhr Lillian, sOunsn, I'm Baltimore
I,hr *.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
-erre por5eree Of The LonaoE Tines
From TIE FLEET or KATcHA RIVER, I
Wednesdav Oct Il I@J4-eA NJ

"wednesday, Oct II l-)4-- A. VI.
On Sunday last the Az ans mhon Niger, Rstrbu.
ton speful and Sptre got the order ~ retarn from
Bslskla,a 20 the feet, whittier the Hghayer Sans
usre and several other steamers had preceded them
Admiral Lyons himself embarked 10 the CsrLioc -
Tie AgCmsm non went out the same morning bat
the others Tecey ed orders 10 wait ouisde till tue next
Or Monday there we're still only rumOrs e1oai, bat
70 orders given for the next day, when il was sup
possd that somsthng going TO be done. At last,
az 10 clock at night, sh0t fired from the Bd
tslDis and the signal made Tor the first lisutenants
10 repair on bosTd the asgslip, and 70 copy general
order.
lie general order was, Be ready for action at Z
O'Clock in TIE morning.
You may essily imagine what hustle was the con-
Sequence % such sudden order. - .,
az G o'clock Yesterday morning The discharge Of
heavy batteries announced thst a. last we l'n5 "a
peeted moment bad arrived, and the allies an.
hnng Every repor,--Gnd they s1eSs.as1 q -
other with marvellous rspdity-"ss OILY ~. SI
greater e1erion aorg The sailors to get rsA'y Tor
Soon .,er. the prisoners who bad been On board
H. s;fsren, vrs.eis .isce Alma AID Bslaklays were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
Me6ifal.

MO PREPARATION ever yet invented car
~ equal GOCRAUDs ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP 10
earns tap ggpss sesle. chaps chats and ell ssia -
truities lotions c0Itaning mineral urnsenfs
attery ruirous the complexion sod sy Fepssst
TOO erdarserirg health GOURAUUs R0UDaE sUsffL1
zprooi. hsr from ssy part Of tic body. LIQUID s0sss LnJ
White Hsr Dye and Restorative the old D4pct, VAN
eyst ar. from Broadway; Calender IS ID a. Psfis1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

Id clssrLL y cur Agent Sor Tie sale q rSs Tasgsa
~ ELnIAA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
Passengers Arrived

I'VE shall rabI.h .ddon.l ,..aet. IN ns1. edition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
First 2speni,,o gaitio,'.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON = O'CLOCK.
Gale. q, the stoes Exchange NOV. "a

0 Hudson River RI 80
-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28
WAg Candidates for Congress.

The Wings Of Iowa have been peculiarly
unfortunate in their selection of candidates
for members Of Congress. In the lst District
they have nominated a man by the name Of
Clark, who has never been known beyond the
precincts Of Henry county Abolitionism and in
the End District they have nominated a man
by the name OF Thorington, whose highest
recommendation is his fanatcism upon the
subjec, of temperance. Both are obscure as
men aud politicians and littlei known Of
them in their respective localities, except that
one is radical man. Mr. ThoringLon viii
fail to command the entire vote of his party
even in his own county. II We have been COR
rectly informed. he has been badly beaten
four times by Col John Evans for Recorder in
Scott county and that too when the county
was decidedly whig. This speaks badly for
Mr.. Thorington's popularity Miners EH-
press,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28
Boston Piety and Patrio otisni.

The creed OF Boston fanaticism contains Two
prominent ideas, which constitute alternate
sources Of It's religious and moral pastime.
One is its hatred OF adapted citisens, e'pecial-
ly If they happen to be Catholics; the other
is its horror Vi the federal consti ution and
the southern States. SraseeSs6 say, too that
both from the adopted citizen and from the
South, Boston realizes great portion Of its
wealth But then to be an lrishman, or a
Frenchman. or a German, it is 30 scandalous
and to be citizen Of the South is 80 disrepu.
table, that chaste and pious Boston would not
be a, all certain Of Heaven if it accepted the
fruits Of Irish and German labor, and thu
profits Of southern productions, without Wig
orous and manly protest at the same tlme
Hence we see convent burned down occa.
sionally; and now and then an Irishman kil.
led; and presently a marshal m.bbed; and at
last, a southern citizen forced to fly for his
life. The consistency Of things 10 thus pre-.
served, and pious Boston goes on rejoicing in
her Christian career.-Weekly Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28

Our readers are aware that this distinguish.
ed gentleman was recently appointed Chief
Justice of Utah by President Fierce. Judge
Kinney occupied the e-ponsibe and honora
bic position Of Judge Of the Supreme Court Of
Iowa, for upwards Of seven rs,during which
time he exhibited impsrtially, ability and
irmness. and we know, left tie place contra
ry 10 the wish Of the people Of this State.
We congratulate the people of Utah upon
his appointments: to the office OF Chief Justice
Of the Territory, and know that Judge Kinney
is worthy of their confidence and esteem. He
will leave this place, with his family, for Salt
Lake City. in a day or two. We wish them a
quick and pleasant Journey.-St. Mary (Mills
CO.. Gazette.
May 7th, 1854.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28
rrrom he freepors lln., isth. Jsne IL
Issssr hsa Dzighan -.

4UsS01 ~
c,..- sA.- lA.r onr, xssTsl. IA.
- " ebeerfOlly essp.xxuh the
request contained in your letts6 Of December
Sd though necessarily in rathes4 ofiff manner
In carefully examining the 3stdty Of the
Church of Jesus Christ 10 sshe days ofthe
ELaSt;sm enioined upon all a Esuss OF saliva.
ton. With this we most head ~ soin6idesia
cs,pknon with.wi,h al Christe 5em, sxcept IN
Ibiy o7nklftisiO M tIl5 - 81 a "a
from the Baptissss and many menbea Of most
OF the best sectI -. ~
After the administration Of baptism, we be-
lieve in laying hands upor the candidate for
his confirmation as a member ofthe church,
and for his reception Of the Holy Ghost; and
we believe that these, and all other ordinances
pertaining to salvation should be administered
by personas actually clothed with the priest.
hood, as again restored 70 the eath through
the ministration Of angels TO the Prophet 10.
seph Smith We believe In the ssme church
organization that was instituted ~ the Savior
while he was upon the earth, W: church
with apostles, prophets, evangcasts. pastors,
teachers, gifts, helps. governments, DC, and
anciently conferred, giving to one the gift OF
prophecy, to another the gift Of healing. &C.,
The ion OF the priesthood the church Of.
ganization and the igifts Of the spirit. are
some of the main doctrinal points which DIS.
tingush US from the majority Of persons called
Christians.
We are actually in possession Of these great
blessings, and hence do know that the pronIse
was indeed unto them (the beIievers) and sheir
children, and that the Almighty is no retpec-
tor of persons, and is the same yesterday to
day and forever: We furthermore believStha
each person. in every age, from Adam until
now, will "be rewarded according to .hedeeds
done in the body" and be judged according to
the law, which he was privileged to oley or
disobey, and that celestial & ory in TIP pres
ence Of our God can be obtained only nrongh
obedience to the celestial law, as taught by
Chri&t and his apostles.
Our settlements are in fourishing condi.
tion, and those channels for profitable Soccupa-
ton usual to new settled countries, an equal
ly free to all law-abidng settlers. and the
Civil and religious rights Of all are guarded ~
the efficient administration Of good p'd whole
| some constitutional laws.
| The climate is milder in our VALLEYS than in
the same lati'udes in the States; We soil is
very productive, but in nearly al the places
requires irrigation TO bring crops'o maturity,
produced. All kinds Of stock am easily raised
aud when not used, require but little feed to
winter them.
| Our civil organization is strictly in accor.
duced with the constitution and similar to that
| of all the other States and Terftorles
Trusting that this reply. thsAyh brief will
be satisfactory on the points o. Your inquiry,
l remain. respectfully. your obedient servant
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28
Gov. Hsmpstsad's appointmsnts.

Below will be found, = list Of appointments
which Gov HEHrsrEAD has made to speak in
this Congressional District. We only hope
that JAxEs THoRNGroN will solicit his hand
as partner in the '.merry dance" which his
excited imagination preconceived, at the first
inbilant announcement Of his nomination.
Mr.. HEhfsrEAp is an effective man on the
stump and the Democracy will everywhere be
glad to meet him. Let us give him cordial
welcome ON the 17th Of July. and still more
cordial one by our August Auifrages.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28

ILLNESS or THE PcrE -RoxE. April 30.-The
state Of the Pope's health is very unsasisfacto-
ry. His chest is considered TO Be- affected, and
;ae enormous enlargement Of bis person 70.
veals dropsical tendency. which is not likely
to be much improved by Tie bleeding and San.
grado style Of treatment prevalent here. On
Monday his Holiness was anxious to be pres.
ent at the mass performed for the Queen OF
Portugal, as is customary in Rome on the de.
mise Of any Catholic sovereign; but he was not
strong enough to do SO.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28

siye and remarkable revolutiouss which has ev.
er transpired. not only in rssslution loving
China, but in the world besides:
II is expected tha. Thasping, Wang. the in.
.urvent leader. win pursusa li6sral CONNER
ciai pclicy but the foreign intsss*ts there, =
mong which are the American. tepresented BY
Mr.. MoLAxE, will probably havWs voice in the
matter as we'll ~ the victory ssAated celes.
tials.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28

NEW LANu DIsrRlcr The boundaries Of the
new Iowa Land District are as follows;-be-
ginning on the Mississippi River. between
townships % and 90; running west 10 the
west line Of Bremen County; north TO the State
line: east To ths rive. .na soa:!l down the riv-
81. 10 the starting point The point for tie Of
Ace, we understand. 10 TO be designated by .
special Commissioner.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28
DRS. LAKE g. MORSE

HAVING associated themselves together in the practice
Of medicine and surgery. win attend promptly to all
calls and duties Of the profession, at all hours in the city
NJ county. Having extensive practice they hope BY
AAdence Of the community Onice Washington
I13t, few doors from Clinton where good supply of
medicines prepared for family will be kept for sale
Night calls made At their residence Lake, City Ho
tel Morse, Clinton street nearly opposite the Bap
list Church.
Iowa City, May eth 1854.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28

IMMIGRATION "A gentleman living west of
Nc Gregor's Landing in Alamakee county. saw
329 wagons. l456 head Of cattle. 50 spans Of
horses, 460 sheep. 324 hogs and mules. Pass
his house on their way westward, during the
week ending June 18th. The Clayton county
Herald is our informant.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28
Jsnss County Csavsntisa.

e =
The Democracy Of Jones County met ir con-
vention on the 10th instant At Anamosa. and
Organised by calling Jons TAYIoa to the chair
and appointing L. ". sruAar. Secretary.
On motion, the Convention proceeded 10 bal
lot for candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
with the following result to-wit:
8. T. Pierce, q votes; William Haddock, 9;
C. O. Peet, l.
8 T. Pierce having received majority Of all
the votes cast. he was declared the nominee ol
The Convention by aff!snssiea;
candidate i67 the V.!sce d O6u6yy xnd Dis.
trict Clerk, by acclamation.
On motion. the convention proceeded to bal
lot for candidate to represent Jones County
in the Lower House Of the next General As.
sembly, with the following result; to-wit:
lst Ballot.-Joseph Ingram, %; NJ. Rooney.
-; A. w. Darling. s: Thomas McNally. 8; Ira
Bates, 2. end Ballott.-Ingram, 26; Rooney
9; Darling, 6; Bates. 2.
Joseph Ingram having received majority
Of all the votes cast, he was declared the nom-
nee Of this convention by acclamation.
The following persons were chosen as dele.
gates to attend the District Convention, to
be held at Canton on the 9th Of July 1854 for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for Sen
ator and Representative for jackson and Jones
jointly to.wit.
Thomas McNally, s. J. Durham, Samuel
Lawrence, VIM. Jeffries, A. W. Dazzling, John
- II r.
Saum.
The Chair appointed the following County
Central COMMITTEES, to-wit:
s. T. Pierce, Chairman; VIM. Jeffries, Jas
W. Arnold, A. W. Darling, WIN Tebbetts, F..
s. Dow, L. W. Stuart, E. X. johnson, Jas. s
Brink, Ira Bates.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
JOHN TAYLOR, Chairman.
S.W. STUART. Secretary.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-28

TIE "ClrY OF GLAsGow."-The Dun,as (C.
w. Warden. understands that smong ihe pss-
sengcrs Of this missing vessel, there were some
thirty or forty very superior mechanics, who
had been engaged for the Great Western Rail.
road Company BY IN agent sent out for that
purpose at an expense Of about 81 600. They
were all shipped on board Of this ill.fassd YES.
sci. but the agent came out out in another ship
not having been able V Leave n the tine Of
her sailing.