davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
Fall Il Winter Clothing

at JOHN N'9
IOWA CLOTHING STORE ~
4 LARGE aud varied assortment or nlemss and
~ Hsys Ready made CloehBnu, en'bras'
Ing all the dsrent aud approved les, aud made b!
good work men 0Ut OF the best nsate rial.
Fine. mediam and COMMON, Union, Beaver, Felt,
Pilot, Petefsa,u ana Flushing, Bungnps, Sacks nnd
Paletot Overeoats, Cloth, Dress and Frock Goats Of
various eolors and qua tiles. Cloth, Cashmere, sat
net. Velvet and Tweed PantalooHs. Silk, Satin, Va
lehtia. Gwaasiowa, Veivst Plush Cloth, Cassimere,
Saiinet, Double aud Single breasted vesta. MONKEY
Jackets. Drawers. Undershyts, Hosiery. Susy,endcu
Gloves Cravats, Handkerchicfs Shirt Collars Stecks
Ties Scarfs, Winchester and SCOTS approved Patent
Shoulder seam Shirts, Umbrellas snd.a articles ssna
~ Kept In sentleman's fnrnishng stores, Including
Robes de Chambsc aud Revere Vests and Oycrcoak
Also, splendid assortment Of uncut Cloths, Cnrs'
mercs and Vestings hll Of which will be made UP 10
order In the best manner. with prom At acccm
modatng prfces, and by competent work men. Jh'
establishment Is In the monthly receipt or the latest
Fashions 20 that orders intsaseI u ,hem nny be- re-
lied upon as being IL hcihtsts style BY those vhe de-
sire IL. All manner Of liiin work and work Of 80
ieel medium, PROMPTLY altenaed 70 = heeseeepe.Ea
HATS ~ new style together Wt1h ~ otUo 49,
mon kinds constantly ON hand, - - /. s7s..I.I
Gratofal Espast patronage, the sabscrbee seaG1es,
~ hopes to inertia csntinusses = ~ seas.
JOnM JoeDAx.
Merchant Tailor and cotAiss, pssss sssss, sSpo'
site tho Steam Mills. ssfa q
Davenport Oct. Sd lss4-swtri&wtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
q Valuable Farms lbg Sale
At AUCTION!

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the isn'
goth and 2lst insts.
THESE farms sro all in neighborhood lying =
miles aersh FROM Nc CMy . DAyeAPon, on Inns, u.s
road 10 DubuQue all good Stock Farus, W hiTh cu"
vatiuu and undes fsnes, wsil wutcrcd and tinbered
ist. One Farm VI ~ acres. we'll Improved, WIN
large dwelling and large new Barn. -
"a Oae Farm OF 310 acrcs, In the Wapsipnacon oot-
tom: Land the most fertile good 1eN dwelling; new
barn. &c: III under feaee aRd In h1Uh Guilty. suon.-
waisred By wells spripgs and the nser bounding one
side
3d Also excellent Farms Of from 60 70 llo acres
each; all under fence; with comfortable dwellings
we'll watcred. Ac.
A, same time aud places 800 head Of Cattle, =.
mong which are 50 good Mich Cows--Stock snd Beef
Cattle assorted; HOnes, Hogs, sheep, an indefinite
number.
Lsrre amounts Of Corn, Wheat, OATS Hay, and ais o
FurIuinx Utensils III same time. Buyers should not
fail 70 sttend themselves.
TERMS hberal to purchasers and made known on
day of sale Conveyan furnished GRATIS 10 nose
desiring to go OUT from the Cisy Of D.venpoH
GEO. l.. NICHOLAS, Akt
s. PARKER, Aucfioncer Oct ie-d..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
CARD

II G, EADS, having for The present withdrawn from
tins Lend Agency BY adispositIorsof his isscres.
lie 10 his thanks or the liberal patron
age they have Civ en- him for the two kref !cars on
gagged. 445~5s-,tss ~ y -
Prom my long acquaintance wifh Mr.. Nichols. his
business pscisy. niastr, sadseesi s,its anne,
IA pleasure In rsconrae nding him 10 public psf
ronage and Of assuring them thnt any business enlvs
continues the General land Agency nj old stand
r. C. EADS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
lie IOWA BOOK ROOMS.

ChoAp beheM Beoxt
SOMEV HERE ELSE than at she lowe Book Rooms
= For instance, NJ No. Le c airc Block may be
found, all the bo,pks used iu the davenport Public
School, with y few others used ei.e where.
Also,
Every description Of School stsoncry nj prices never
above the market. W. H. HOLMES h 90.
Oct. II, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
px LANES 10 cts . Yard

pR LANES 10 cts Yard
WE shalt open 20 day q lot Of MOtiSEl.iNE De
w LAMBS, u the ow price Of ~ dime yard"
These Goods are tower than we have seen
hen-hcing very good for the price. They will be
rs ady for sale this morning ny 10 o'olock at
SMITHS VARIETY STORE.
Cor. end Brady Sta.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

33OUOBI3 81 III CU1A61Cx AVA"
Our "hard shell'' Democratic cotempora'
y Of the Dubuque Express seems to fancy
he veal Of lows rests upon has shoulders
mach = he ssncisnts thought DIE world
rsstsd apenx Is hack Of : turtle, and there
fore anythiae hist in striking upon his
mind does not rssound in consonance with
~ thoqehfi. il nonsssse. In bic last he
in0iets upon he rsstsn one md : half NOR
stslcolunns, of what. to apply his own stand
ard ef estimation. may Be correctly called
doubls-distilled ponssnse. HE remarks
sppsaf - have grown out Of the same ar.
tiele Of ours 70 which the dialogue Hsrsld
took exceptions. but instead Of attempting .
reply. % did that journal, he seeks TO over
whelm % with words.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
LApIIs' CLOTH.
BOOTS, SHOES AID CATERS,

for LADIES, CESTs. MissEs, BOYS aud CnILDRsS, 50
that sly without hesitation that have The isrsss'
and most eompiete ssorment for sale III this vciBi.
REMEMBER rHE Pace, .ors from the Post Once.
Omc Price, Ready Pay.
s. G. DAWSON & co.
Davenport, Oct. 81.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

There is general panic in this country
on account Of the universal failure OF the
corn crop. Whisky will be 50 outrs eously
nlgn that poor families means cant reach
suffering - ''''s !"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

sA1gsnt's Frat Class 1sadss, -
The First Class standard Reader;
by Epcs sargent-1ua received aud for
The Ieva Beck Rooms,
Brady 81. scar I'd. DsreaPsrf
Also Booths Pictorial History Of the United States,
both uew aud excellent School hooks worthy ofthe al
teniion OF Teachers and scholars.
Oct i7-3d EiI ADaTS, vkcnt'
Types Of Mankind
or chronological Researches, &c. price SEQ
Fifty Years in both Hcrnispheres.
- -z,7eSf'1 by Vincent n lie, - LIS
English Soldier In the u. s. Army, 100
Frcak, II Fortune or Ned Iorfi Las
Daniel Boone and Hunters u Kentucky I,2s
Ihe senator's Son 80 rs
Wild Cats sown abroad
fer sale ~
TIE IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
Brady ST., near 3d Davenport,
oxtl7-A ELI ADAMs, Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

Tue humorous Cairo correspondent Of
the Evansville Jou' nal thus takes off the
love for whisky as existing and manifes,inp
itself in that Iocalifv.-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

IN Acres offpe unimpsoysd nEaFic In an sxeelen,
~ neighbovhood, aboat III saacs from Davenport,
near the Dubuque road: Price as pef scIe-Cssh
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
Yare chaaee Or Spscaistisa.

"a Aeres Timber laud for ie II miles from tews
ssN' fall view OF The riser. Terms ~ III hard. Is
IN annual payments Sth per cell intepoee 5his
part Of Rose Hin Farm. Appiytr -
Oct = r. ss2s GEQ SlCAOLLs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

Customs
NEW DAGUERREAN GALLERY, >
On Brady 81. bstvssn Second and Third ~.
over Mr Jacobys Usw Drug scrv
l>HE subscriber hes pleasure IN an,oan ing 10 the
j citisens OF Davenport and surrounding eonnirs
that he IL prepared +, execute pagucrre re ~ e.
In the highest state Of fre ton 10 which The
ar has been brought No psrsuse allowed 70 cave The
rooms un ess entire Satisfaetion y gwen
J. G.. CASTOR.
Davenport, Oct. iosA 1854 ,rswM. N9 f.'as8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

Crimes whereof the parties shall have duly
shall DO. and hereby is prohibited forever"
lhis IL The Missouri Compromise and the Wilmoi
pfovso 10 nothing more aud nothing less. principle
II, therefore. the Wilmot poviso is unconstitutional
land such 10 the democratic docirine) the Missouri
Compounds 10 also unconstitutional, and should BE- re-
pssisd.
Inc compromise Of 1889, in effect, abrogaled
lns Missouri Compromise. They declared the princi-
pe-and enforced il in respect TO Utah and New Mex
ico-apon which new Territories should be organized.
hat principle was the entire right and freedom of the
people oil the Territories 10 regulate their internal
snas-to egislate for tbemseves-a principle deny
the correctness OF which is deny the great fundamental
doctrine Of The right OF the people everywhere to self
government.
States sovereign. Nobody a-days denies their
right. whatever arbitrary restrictions Congress may have
placed upon them when they in a normal condition,
10 establish the institution of slavery well abo
sh it, THIS admitted the useessness the folly and the
wrong oil congressional intervention in the affairs OF
Territory are the apparent For example the Ter
ritoy OF Nebraska lies north OF the Missouri Compromise
line, and if the law establishing tina. line is worth any
thing, (Which we contend il ID not slavery is inhibited
in that Territory; but The moment it becomes State
slavery can be established in it. in the face OF any power
that can be exer,ed to the contrary in any quarter
Aside from all principle involved in the doctrine Of
congressional non.inerve ntion have fears that
slavery will 60 into the Territory OF Nebraska. In the
6rst place. there is natural obstacle to it, in that the
climate 10 moi adapted slave labor. And in The next
place. it is perfectly certain that the Territory will be set
tied by population to whom negro servitude is dstase-
full and owners of slaves will not be likely take their
properly where it will not be recognised such by the
constitution of the State when State shall be erected
Utah and New Mexico both further south than Ne
braska. and although the doctrine of non-n,eryen,ion
applied by Congress to them, there is not slave,
and never will be slave. within their borders.
But whether slavery would would no, go Nebras-
ka not the question. That must be left to the people,
whom We must learn to trust Everywhere in America
they capable, and the most capable OF managing their
own affairs.
We repeat. we glad this question has risen now
because II is time permanently and for all time set
tied. Besides. want TO know who democrats and
who are not We want to know whose professions of
acquescencs in the compromise measures OF 1850 are
hypocrtical and false, and whose sincere and truth
fuI. The national democratic party has planted itself
firm rock upon the platform of those The
administration of General Pierce stands that platform
Those who not with on this great vital question
agans and against the ad pinistraton Let at
last certainly know who is who.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

IN ROBERT HUNTER, formerly Of This city, will pro~
ii onn visit here Thursday next February "a remain
over H. following He will happy his rar patients
"a al WIN de.ife his FOL
brcnchs and all diseases arising from the
His system for these complaints w DO tonnd sim
hshiv. Respectable residents IN this city.
Ms Vosss ewery store, Penusy'va
na svenue, between and 9Th streets
published, "a Treatise on Consumption, by Dr. kooet
and the
injuAicious Of is uestmsnt.
Ian I~-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

Dr. HUNTER We observe that this gentleman, who has
been successful in the treatment OF consumption, bron
chius asthma &c, win pay professional visit to this
city on Thursday next February q and continue here until
Friday evening His ormer residence here is well known
TO our community, from THO maoy he effected in he
above diseases during his stay He may be seen a, Mrs
voss's iewcIry store. between 18th and 18th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

NOTICEWrbave within the pas, few weeks taken particular
IN every open books on
persons bcionscd We believe
they generally and take this
present lqudated hanks.
principal object OF this notice is remind those who
will by calling be
coming month and closing their
cording which they were made
Jan -co2wif CLA9ETT 4 DODbON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

Now YORK. Ian. 3l--Floar-there is more Rfmress In
the this morning with sales Of 6S0 bbls State and
Ohio nj 80 80 I2bfo State aud % la % ~ for Ohio
Southern -four is also firm. with sales OF Goa bafros mixed
TO straight brands Baltimore Mt - l2l S0Sli Wheatn
nomina-the views Of buyers meeag those OF hold
er., little nothing 10 do! pg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

UNION or THE DEMOCRACY Now that the question OF
The coecorship is disposed OF, shall look for the
union Of the two branches OF the democracy One great
matter of dispute has tesn passed upon at Washington,
and with result, far know, satisfactory TO all
have cause for complaint illblood Congress, after
patient hearing of matters add points con,roverted, have
decided tha, the New York dicues purely personal
and local. that they involve great principle and conse
qur,nly are not subj OF national concern and sen-
bic OF wellinenloned object 20 this conclusion.
II Congress should take it upon themselves 10 interfere
with the distribution OF Offices the several States, they
soon would have time for anything else For our part,
from the frs, we opposed the proposition TO appeal TO
the country as il was termed. We thought that the
metropolitan meeting improper and unfortunate, and
we said So But we were not needed.
This, however, is no occasion for unpleasant remi.
niscences or regrets. Bygones should be by-gones.
There is TOO much before that requires the attention
and calls for the exerions OF each good citizen to allow
of chickering's and quarels what is already past
There is design in The breasts OF many 10 the
agitation and rekindle the excitement OF 1850. MIS-.
chevous men cannot endare the thought that the
lasting slavery question should be put at resthat Con-
gress, for ALL should establish the principle OF the
intervention OF the government IN the home affairs
OF the Territories And scarcely inferior 10 this in point
OF interest and importance is the question OF the United
States senaiorship The term OF Mr.. Seward soon ex.
pres and the choice OF his will deyolve upon
our legislature One branch of that legislature is
already elected and is against the people, owing to the
existence OF three parties The coming November there
must be bu, two partIes.--N Y. Dsg-Bcok.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

Hoping that the statements and suggestions have thus
hastily thrown together may arrest your attention. aud
secure your approval and support, your obedient
servant,
JOHN s. HACKER
WAsHIkcros d. c. Jan Is 1854
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

BUFFALO. Jan. ga fire occurred last night the
premises Of J. T. Moys. which entirely destroyed.
Loss about $4,000. fireman, named Henry K. Jack.
son. fell from the third story through scue, and la
siantly killed.
Last evening train the Genital railroad thrown
track this city, in consequence OF obs,ruc
lions placed on the road The company offer o. 900 re-
ward for the discovery of the miscreanI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

HARTroKp, (Conn,) Jan. 3o-Ths extensive Inda-r
Of Mr. Hayward. at Colchester. burni on
Saturday One OF the overseers, George Stark, con-
sumed in the flames. Five hundred hands thrown
out OF work The five extensive buildings all de-
sroyed and the loss very heavy but is fully covered by
insurance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

ERIE, Jan. 80 The railroad track has been repaired
under protection Of the United States marshal and the
trains announced TO II IL feared how
ever the track will be united tho people
ermned prevent the connexion between the Cleveland
and Erie and the Northeast Companies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

NEw YoRK Jan. 3d.. The weather in this vicinity since
Saturday has been colder than any experienced since 1852
This morning has moderated somewhat the hermone.
standing four degrees above Al Dover New
Hampshire, this morning. the thermometer stood at "
degrees below At Portland, yesterday Is below and
la tho evening 10 below.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

I UND a the Law of PaicntsJ vol, London, 1904.
IL Wordsworth Law Of Psents voume London, 1854
Speace 90 DO volume, Lsndon, loo1
Norman do ! volume, London, 1858,
Spence no Specifications volume London, le47.
Analysis the Law Of Patentsi volume, London,
1894.
Turner and Regisatonsi volume London,
1851.
Copygh, Design in Art and Manufacture volume,
Londsn, 1879.
Carpnae Of Patents volume, London, 1886.
Johnson Paleutee's Manual volume, London, 1858.
Smiths Epiome OF Patent Law volume, London, 1885,
Webster do volume London, lb4i-
Godson on do l volume; and burke'u supple
ment to do; volume, London, 1881.
Collier on Patent Law; lvoiume, London 1909.
Collection OF Patent Cases volume, London, 1876.
Copyright OF DesigHs volume London, lsi
Law of Patents volume, London, 1886.
Record Of Patent Inventions volume London, ls3
Prchads English Patents, 1900 To iot3; volume, London,
lsi7.
Law Regisatonsi by Billing and Prince vol
ume, London, l5s5.
Hobroyd's of Patents; volume, London, 1880.
land volume, London, 1908
the undersigned only copies being be
found OF many Of them.
Also Phillips on Patents; Patents; Curtis Copy
right Inventors Manual volume EACH Boeton and
AMERICAN KepfnNs Norman Patent
Jan2s FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31
MArsE LEorsLATuRr.

PORTLAND, January U,-The opinion Of the supreme
the vacancies in the read in the
house to-day Decides first, that the senaiors though
less than majority OF the whole board may decide the
election Of and that the house all
ces without the of the Sacond. tbst
the should send up all vacancies me and
that the house may refuse 20 nto convention until this
is done Third If both branches concur, they map
lawfully fill one vacancies without acting the
others.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

Ngw CAsTLx. (Dci) Jan. So.-Captain Beaver, Of tb
ship Sea Foam, OF Baltimore. who shot William CrcanmeI
tho mate OF the David Smith. found sscreted In tn
hold Of his vessel yesterday afternoon, and, with the mat
and crew, lodged In jail to answer the offence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

Suggested W fAs death Of Ca~pssA and AAabs, ats
asnslsrs Of Congrsss. Addressed 90 Assr eousaxass
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31
LOWER CALIFORNIA.

We have dates from Ensenada TO the 10th
The accounts received are very contradictory, All
agree however in saying that he fllibnsters be.
seged the adobe house, by about 100 Mexicans and
indians from the 9Th 10 the night OF the 4h, when there
being cold falling the party Of 6liibusies attacked
the chilled and drowsy besieaes, who fled. leaving
horses brass field piece. and all their camp equpages
The 6busiers deny having robbed and pilageu the ma
lives The Anita had not arrived she Of San
Pedro on the 2Is and would probably arrive a, Ensena-
da about the 25,h IL expected that immediately
upon their arrival descent would be made upon San
Tomas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31
rlRg At WORCESTER. MA,sAcnusxrrs.

WORCESTER, Jan. 29-Ths splendid block of on
Main streot, known Flaggs buildings. entirely
destroyed by fire This morning They occupied by
various tenants dry goods, clothing fancy goods law
yer printers. and also the Dramatic Museum Of Gates
81 Brown. The loss Is upwards Of $4,000. During tho
fire The walls fell, completely demoahng the block ad
joining The weather was intensely Gold, freezing tho
in the hose and engines the Thermometer being ten
degrees below
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

Miss Eliza Logan received last night with tre-
mendous Hpors Her performance of Evadne is one OF
the most artistic and finished OF the age; and, indeed.
Miss Logan. in her varied line of characters, hss no
equal upon the American stage. THIS evening she ap-
pears Julia, in the popular and effective play of the
Hunchback. with Mr.. Goodall Sir Thomas Clifford
After the play favorte dance will be executed, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

Prices admission circle and ~ cents
IS family circle, ~ cts
lcr colored gallery, 2o rrvaie poxs 81
Ian r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

Not many suns have set,
Not many winuy showers found time to nall,
5ince with high health aud glowing hopes, yc met,
From your far homes, in freedona's council hall.
Yet death there,
stiiing the bounding pulses Of the heart,
Daskng out beauty, blishtins hopes most fair
And rending hottest ties OF love apart
He came amidst your band
A minser-to whom ye gave no heed
Bearing grand commission IN his hand
That human knowledge had no power 10 read
Yo did hear his tread,
Nor see the shadow from his wing that fell,
Nor feel his fearful arrow when it sped
Aud yet his work was done, surely and Well
lie passed the wretched BY,
Who ain would render back TO God their breath.
And called the happy and the loved 10 die.
Wherefore was thsf oh most mysterious death
Two noble hearts gone
Gone from the tina. srove in vain to save
Gone, when lfeis summer sunshine brightest shone,
Down TO the shadows Of the silent grave.
And ye their high compsers!
Does contain for you as many flowers,
As radiant hopes 10 light your future years,
As wilchng pleasures in Its ies al bowers
Is there no vacant place
DO ye not miss footstep, and tone,
And look in vain for some familiar face
Whose kindly smile once answered TO your own
or has tho hours intense,
Absorbing interests cast oblivion DER
The tender memories Of the friends gone hence
From a their labors to return no more
Alas may be
Yet there are pailid faces, aud hot tears,
And trembling hearts, and waiting tones VI woe
And homes made dcsoiate for long, long years.
Yes; there are hearts that ycurn
For those whom love sorrow restore:
Long ray they wa--long may the home fire burn
But their lost treasures will return no more.
oh, love. poor human love
Thou hast bitter destiny and dover;
For though Thy mission assigned above,
Thy wings furnished by the scrpents power
IEpIAsApoLIs, January, 1854.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31

MONDAY, January 30, 1854.

MONDAY, January ~, 1904.
Theodore X. Westbrook, esq of New York, and +.
w Hughes, esq OF Pennsylvania, were admitted ator
neys and counseors OF this court.
No 80. Hollingswor,h Magniac II al, -. John X.
Thompson Appeal from the circuit court OF the United
States for Eastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Justice Daniel
delivered the opinion Of the In this affirming
the decree OF the said circuit court with COSTS.
No IS The Northern Indiana Railroad Company Il
al, U.s. the Michigan Central Railroad Company APP
peal from the circuit court OF the United States for the
district Of Michigan Mr. Justice Mclean delivered the
opinion OF the court sustaining the demurrer OF the de-
endans in the court below. and Diminishing the bill Of
complaint
No rs. Henry OReilly Il al rs Samuel + b. Morse
Ani Appeal from the circuit court Of the United States
for the district Of Kentucky. MI Chief Justice fancy
delivered The opinion OF the court affirming the decree Of
the said circuit IN this and directing that
each party shall pay HE in this court and in
the said circuit court
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-31
THE OHIO sGNAroRsHIP.

CINCINNATI, January 23.-The democratic members Of
the legislature, in baloed for candidate for Uni
ted States until o'clock this morning, without
sfecting choice They then adjourned siws die.