davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
TRE cRUIs1NE I'LL BE uXExcEPTIoNABLE

TVNHE Scenery Of and near the domain, has been
thought TO be The finest In Ohio. the air is pure
and healthy, and the m sdieal properties NJ the
derful Springs, Getting 1870 gallons per minute.)
now admitted TO possess curative and recuperGtivc
Influences. superior to the famed White Surphur, Of
virginia. (chere attached 10 the establishment
all the accessories found at the FIRST Summer Hotels
In the country.l The lawns aud grounds about the
Hotel are spacious and well kept and the beautiful
Tic river, are singulary attractive, though quito
cluded.
Arrangements can be made for rooms by address
Ing ISAAC PAIST. Columbus, Ohio.
IT PFor any further general information, referen-
ees NAV be had to Messrs. Andrew. Wilson & Co.,
and Kelsey. ofthe American Hotel. Columbus. Mr..
H. Chamberlain, ofthe American Hotel, Delaware.
Extract from Howe's History Of Ohio.
The fonntlin Is a mos. remarkable curiosity. and
rises from the bed Of the SciOt0 through solid rock
II was first discovered in 1920, while boring for salt
water. hole about two and n half Inches In dame
ter The operators had pierced through about nine
two feet. and up gushed with great force stream of
strong white sulphur water, which has continued to
rise with its original force and violence TO the pre-
sent time. Experiments have shown some curious
results; among which was that Of placing air
tight lube In an upright position. end being in
serted into the hole, when the water shot out of its
Top with as much force ns when Issuing from the
rock beneath. The water Is driven upward by its
gas Its temperature Is 50 degrees. and its deposits
the ground around a vsrv heavy white de posi-.
On the grounds Of the establishment is a beautiful
Chaybeate Springs. having temperature of A. deg.
desired for making It Of the greatest places Of
resort for health and recreation, west Of the noun
tains. From present Indications Il Is evidently des
unedt become so" June 10, ls5S-3m6r
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10

The SCIENCE OF HEALTH.-We had the
pleasure on Tuesday evening last, Of list.
eung to the Introductory Lecture Of Dr..
BANNING, Of New York, delivered at the
Union Hall.
The human organism, a perfect ma.
chine: the vital principle, the motive pow,
er, and man the engineer. This subject
was handled by the Dr., with such force
and clearness that a child might under,
stand" We hold the Science of Health
to be Of primary importance to all people.
this trusting to Providence for wLat Deity
has made The duty Of man. we esteem, not
only 10 be foolish, but impious. God has
comman ded us to "study to get wisdom, -
and "hold fast that which is good" and
nowhere has he promised to reward us for
a violation OF bis laws; whether physical,
intellectual. or m oral. ..U.
The Dr.. will deliver lectures ct the I'm.
ion Hall, oach afternoon during this week,
for the benefit Of the ladies' commencing at
a O'Clock, P. NJ, ard Thursday and Sat.
urday evenings of this week he will leo
lure to all who may have good taste and
sense enough to attend atthe Hall. Man
is the arbtor in high degrce Of his health,
happiness. and consequently, of his future
destiny. Deity has made ample provis
ioh and left us 10 "work out our own sal
vation."
The Dr.. rooms at the TAllmadge House
where he can be consulted by all who are
not hermeIically sealed upon this all impor-
portant subject
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
Foreign Attachment.
Fairfield County. So. Court Of Com. Pleas.
Franklin ". Shafer, Plaintiff.

Edward Strobe and John Mays, Defendants.
TDwARD STROBE ofihe State of California, will
~ take notice that Franklin w ShaTer Of the City
ofNew York, In the State of New York. did on the
9Th day Of May A. H. 1853, le his petition In attach
the County of Fairfield n said State Of Ohio, against
the said Edward Strobe. defendant. upon promis-
sorry note, dated Marysville, May Cd, 1857, duo one
day afer date payable to the order OF ourselves and
drawn by Strobe O. Mays, and by them endorsed to
Franklin W Shner Plaintiff for the sum Of $3.50 81.
lhe sad Edward Strobe will hereby take notice,
that he isreqred N appear and said petition
on or before the 5th day ofJune, A. d. 1853.
..e CHARLES r. SHEFFER.
Mayer, JsS5-ewtpfs3 so Attorney for Plaintin
-. :" E La I'D w
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LANCASTER, OHIO.
DoFFIcE-rallmadge Block-Up Stairs.
November 20, leS7--3otf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10

ET The President has postponed the
importsn land sales in Kansas. thatwere to
have taken place in the summer, until the
1st and 5th Of November next.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
CINCINNATI MARKET

-, =. CtSeiESlTf. June 2. 1853.
fait local demsnt sales a. - 7os4 for perfne and
whisky The fnarke continue arm with rood de-
fnnnf Sales At 10 cents 10 store, and from wagons
af lsN cents.
Pfovsionswe hsAr Of M sales 20 far, and the mar
sei must ee called doll. After our report Yesterday
20 hhds Bacon Sides cold al g., and s0lOO ibs buIk
do a. 7H ccnis-a decline.
Grsin-Wheafis quIei, With light offerings and r. "
buyers. Pheesars unchanged. Corn is in zood de
fnand st go. Rye rstnains steady SOC fair demand
for prime Barley and so baste els cold OF sOc sale
OF coo bush Inferior Al 2sc. OAu are firm ut sc.
B1tier-The market Is dull. and prices droopinRi-
We qnote I0aI7e. a. tae range FOR prime.
Eegs have declined to 7a7H cents and are dull.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10

MIiIL be paid for the apprehension md ennric-
Wv tion Of any psrson WhO may ~ found pulling
doHn the fencing Of The Lois enclosing the South
School Building. BY order ofle E0ard Of Edue,;,on
lancaster, May 90, Is5e-3wa
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
Turnpike Q Notice.

By resolution OF the Board Of Directors
Of the "Circleville and Roy alton Turnpike
road Company" the recent act Of the Leg.
islature. altering their Charter. was ratifi-
ed aud the road will be finished forthwith
TO Rcyslton. Therefore Books will be
opened for the subscription Of stock June
io,h. 1853. as follows:
In cirelsyiile at Dslaplsines Store.
In Royallon at the Office OF Micheal
Bauman Esq.
10 Lancaster at T.e' er and Kaiz's Store.
Cherry Run and RingoId at the post
Office, and at The re JidsDce OF Andrew Pc.
ters in Amanda township.
BY order OF the Board.
June 9th 1853. ANDREW PETERS.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
WATsoN's PATENT
SEWING MACHINES

= = ''HO H1'1 &C u TN HHHVTONVEIIFHtS'
Now ready for inspection AMI sale, at T. W. TALL
MADGE'S Ofice. corner Of Nam and Columbus
Streets. Lancaster. Ohio.
for the valve Of these Machines we can refer 10
N my that have been used for Two months In this
vieniy All that have purchased these Machints nc.
iore the Improvement. have the benefit Of the
Improvement. by returning them.
April 29, I-5:-J3tf T. W.TALLNADGE, Agent.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
fWWe take MEASURE IN calling the At.


eKWe take pleasure in calling the at
.tsu'ion Of our readers to the speech Of the
Hon. ]. J. Orttendsn. dslivered inthe Sen.
ate Of the United StaleE, on the famous. or
rather infamous English Bill and the Kan.
sas matters generally, Ito be found on Oui
first psge We ask for tia careful read :
ing; we think, it embodies the whole ques-
ton and ably advocates the true doctrine.
We also publish on the inside Of to days
paper. a declaration Of principles and poll.
>cy put forth in Washington City, as ba-
els for an organization of the "good aud
true" OF all parties, with view to blot out
old party lines and restore the action of
our government TO its primitive purity and
simplicity. Whether its framtrs were Lo.
cofocos. Republicans, Americans, or Old
Line Wings, we care not; its object is
glorious one, and its senti ments suit us ex-
ac,ly- Three cheers for the PEOPLES
PARTY. 4a
We commend 1t to our patrons as an.
article. every way worthy Of most care
ful reading. If there be any one curse
greater than anothr. in political point of
view. it is party spirit, in its various forms.
and. il suffered 10 exist and grow, in all its
raDcor. will sooner or later, greatly in
jure, il not entirely destroy our free insti-
tutions, therefore we say, now is the time;
let us ignore our party predictions. and
let as unite as one man, determined to
preserve the Union, the Constitution, and
the great moral and political principles
tauCht BY our revolutionary fathers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-29
Important to Farmers.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED

TNHE first of this grass known in the United
\ States waa hrnnght to MOI county, low.
BY company OF Hungarian emigrants, in the year
1858, and given Ivy them to farmer in the vicin-
ty of Alba, tc sow trial, which proved 80 salts
factory, that the seed was eagerly sought sfter by
all who had an opportunity OF seeing it while grow
ing: A IuEbcr Of farmers procured seed the next
year the yield Of which was astonishing large
thst the next season it spread through thu adjoin-
ing cou ties, and asbecome standard production
of that portion of the State.
ThiI grass diffe widely from the millet, and Ger
.ainly is distinct grass. The yield is much great
r. per asve, and the grass and hay is Of superior
quality to either miIlet, timothy or clover. It
stands very firm upon tho ground when properly
sown, and an ordinary yield is from S to Z and 8
tons per acre.
VIM. Dixon, a resident of Monroe county, Iowa,
raised eight and one-half tons of this grass upon
one acre, which took the premiums at the county
far. common yield of the seed is from 80 to 40
bushels per acr:.
1t is emph aticalIy the grass for Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri and for all so Is of vegetable forma-
ton. The time for sowing it may vary from the
lst of May to the LIST of July, and can . sown as
late as August, and yield better crop than tim
othy. The manner Of preparing the ground is the
same as for wheat and oats it Should be narrowed
before being sowed, and then narrowed in and roll
ed. The amount Of seed may vary-if for hay ,one-
third bushel. if for seed, one-foefth bushel.
Cattle and sheep will eat this hay in prefsrenc to
timothy or clover, and will fatten on it without
grain. Horses prefer it to threshed oats, and will
do better on it alone than timothy, clover, oats
and corn, VIII le performing labor every day.
One great advantage to the farmer is, that he
may sow the seed in lots at different times during
the Spring, and consequently will n OF be hurried
in harvest-in fact be can let the grass stand or
10 days after it is ripe, and it will not njure An
other great inducement to the farmer is, til at be
SOW it upon his stubble ground ate he has har
vested bis wheat OF eats, and raise q good crop.
Farmers ueed not be afraid TO try it. It is no
humbug. and will amply repay for any outlay for
seed. For sa lie, In lots to suit, nv
G.. A. GAHRETSON,
May 15-wlm. 219 Second St. Mu,catiae.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-29
uHANDvIEW C0IEE01 +,
& - OCATRD 1T

Grandusesc, L0xssa County, loscG.
THE Trustees of 0rasavisw College take plsss-
i ars u announcing, y tho public that thisissis
tuition, which has been est1blhed cf the edueatiou
Of BOTH NALEs and TsnAIBs, 4 NOW in tpsration
under the eontr i Of Dr. Pryor. graduate Of the
Mann, Pre- ident .; Antioch College, Ohio. Tbi.
gentleman hxs had much experience in the sduca-
ton Of the sexes, and " feel conAient in recon-
mending the Institution to the patronage Of the
public.
The course Of instruc ion pursued il elevated and
thorough, embracing the elementary branches Of an
Enelish education. together with the sciences Of
Natural and Moral Philosophy, Political snd Do
mestic Economy, Government, Nftural Theology,
Astronomy, Botany, Mineralogy rh ,ology, Rhsto-
rc, Chemistry and Its applications to agriculture
Philosophy and its applications to the preservatien
Of health and mental culture, Drawing, the various
branches Of Mathematical fcience, French, attn
and Music
Excellence in each kranoh Of Instruction is strict
y insisted on, and students are not permitted to
thol oughly Appreciated. Nor i, tie mind Nuzht 10
be filled with what is called knowledge, but rather
trained to think-to reason-to pursue patiently its
end and to apply its acquirt ments to the prsctica
fur poses Of life and thus become ftted for ts re-
sponsiblities and duties.
In view Of the rapid deterioration Of the heal b
and physical vgor of eur sons and dsughters, spe-
cia pains will b. given to the physical trimming Of
the students. and every e1o made t, 10 ure SCUM
min6s in sound bodies, both ct which are indispen-
sable to happiuess snd sncces ain life,
+. CLASSES.
JUNIOR. $4,0e per session of months.
MlDDJE. SEQ
SENIOR. 500"
No deduction made after pupils have entered, I'M
les $ in cases of protracted sickness.
J. B, LATTA,
JOHN HUFF, Pr<st.
Sec'y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-29
Good NelVS!
A SURE REMEDY
FOR HARD TUNES,
THE undersigned is now making extensive ar
i fragments for receiving his stock of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Clothing,

Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
And indeed everything sought for in FARMERS
STORE, all of which shall be sold at prices 20 cor
respond with the times.
We would also call particular attention to our
Agricultural Implement Department
manu- faeture, acknowledged to be superior e any
over used in this section Of country.
SINNERS Plows.
These Plcws we warrant to be A No. l, and if the
purchaser is not pleased with his pillow after fair
trial, be has the privilege OF returning it. The
Skinner plew took be premium ever the Moline
pillow at the State Fair at Muscatne last fall and is
acknowledged by nearly every enc who has used
them both, to he far superior TO the Moline Pillow.
Our stock Of Reapers
Will be large this seast n, and to them We would
call particular attention, prices are low and
terms easy, and our assert ment being large, will
give the farmer chance to m Ike his selection I'M
ders tandinQly Our different kinds wilt consist of
McCormck's Improved, j. c. Seams, Burrows l.
Prettyman 3, Riggs, Reeds, aud Seane, Otis Il
Co.'S. scmo of these Machines will be sold on enc
and two years time, with six per cent. interest," Civ
ing every farmer chance to buy who needs a ma
chine.
We have also he Muscatine, Dubu 1ue and Ohio
Thrsshpg Machines.
We ave also the largest stock of Lumber, Lath
and Shingles in our market. Prices and terms to
su;t purchasers.
Always paid for Produce. Be sure to call on us
few cents higher than our neghbors.
P'ease call AMI Ae us whenever yoo rome to
town. ]. J. RIDER.
Wilton, May IA, 1s5S-m22
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-29

14UeGAI1H2 ~ H. ~
The weather has been rather more lavora-
bic TO business this week, and il has resumed
some activity. Heavy rains fell at The be-
ginning Of the week, and It rsined also yes-
terday--so that the roads arc still in bad
condition. We have butfew changes tonots
We append our usual quotations:
Wheat, spring, 50a52c.
6 winter, Zoe (nominal
Flour $3,50a44, 90.
Corn, in the ear, csc.
Oats, Csc.
Onions soc.
Beans, 5Oca6Oc
Potatoes, l5a20c.
Green apples, $la$l.50 per bushel.
Eggs, &c.
Butter, IL l-2c.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, loo.
Shoulders, Sc
Clear sides, &c
Lard, 8alOc.
Hides, green, 4c; dry flint l0a10 l-2c.
Lumber, $l5a$30 per 1000 feet.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
CET ERRATED FEMATE DITTO

Prepared from a prescription of Sir James
Clarke, M. d., Physician extraordinary
to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine Is unfailiHg 1.-THE cure
those painful and dangerous diseases which the fem
subject 1t noderass all
all distractions and speedy cure may be relied upon
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t peculiarly suited It will in short time, bring the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle price One Dollar the stamp
Of Great Britain, to prevent commercials
These Pills should not be taken by females during the
FIRST MONTHS of Pregnancy, they sure to
bring Miscarriage at other time they safe
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affections pain In the
Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exeron palpitaton
abe Heart Mysteries Whites, these pill will affect
when all other have failed and although pow
el full remedy iron calomel, antinouy or
any thing hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB NOSES (Late l. K. Ba.uwin Co..
chester, N.Y.s
NB-$I.Oo and6 postage stamps en- sed to any al
thorxcd Agent will insure bottle oftj pills BY return
mail.
Forsae by J. B Dougherty, Museati Iowa.
Dec. q, lS57-dkwly
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-29
MARRIED,

On Sabbath, the 23d inst, by Rev. Mcintyre,
Mr.. WILLIAM R. REYSoLDs to Miss MARY A.
KEAaY, both of this county.
On rhursday evening, May 9Th, 1858, by W. D.
Laneridge, Justice Of the Peace, Mr.. ALVIN M
FARSswoRrH to Miss HANNAH ANN REEF, all of
this city.
We acknowledge the receipt of an acceptable
"token" Of remembrance along with the above, and
wish the happy young couple all imaginable happi-
ness in their new state.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-29
THE MARK TS.

New YoRk, May 26.
Flour $4@s4,80 for western brands.
Chicago spring 8O983c, Mil
waukee club 84@86c, red winter western
CSC. White Canadian $l.Ol. Rye ga
CSC. Corn 72@75c. Oats 35940c.
Mess Pork $l6@$l7 Is.
ST.. LOUIS, May 25.
Flour S2,85(@$4,75 for entire range
Of grades. Wheat in small supply aud
dull. Spring 6la65c, fal! red 80@s5c
Corn 45Ig5Oc. Oats 4l@43c. Eggs
Sc, per doz. Lard 9a@10c per ID.
CH1cAeo, May 26.
Flonr-extra 80 40, double extra $3,-
so. Wheat standard spring 6l@62c,
extra $4,000. Corn 43953c. Oats
25@26c. Mss pork ST.. Lard 1910
l04c. Butter 9@l3c. Eggs 5000.
Green apples $6,5O@$7.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-29

:N8- DR.. Christ'e's Ague Balsam is The best RENE
dy for the permanent cure of Chills and Fever,
Fever and Ague. Dumb Ague, and all the mslarious
diseases incident to this climate.
1t has never been known to fail " hen the direc-
tions have been strictly followed.
1t is purely vegetable compound, containing mel.
Their Arsenic, Quinine, Strychnine, or anything of
poisonous or deleterious nature. 1t has had, for
years. the largest sales of any y, for specif-
ie disease, ever offered to the public.
1t has attained its immense popularity through
its own merits its great power in curing disease
its singular harmlcssress ant freedom from hurt
full ingredients. 1t be takeu by the helpless in
isnt, vigorous youth. and feeble age, ever witcout
injury, and always with benefit Thousands in ev-
cry state in the Union where the disease prevails,
have realised and will testify to its Balssmc and
curative powers, Price one dollar per bottle, or
bot ties for S. 90.
For sale in Muscatine by ]. B. Dousherty, and by
agents in every principal town.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-29

3
q Colonel John C. Fremont, with his family,
1rYted in San Francisco on the 18th OF
ApisL He was then about proceeding to the
mining region, and intended to remain sew
eral months in California.
Old DR.. james, the ''retired physician
whose sands Of life have nearly run out" "
3oI Nttsr known as Oliver P. Brown, prin-
3erl u disappeared, since his recent expo
sure, carrying with him about one hundred
.tbeusand dollara
The case Of Ira Stout under sentence of
A2I{Sth at Rochester for the murder of Littlcs,
II 10 be carried up on motion for new
r1Ei7l TO- General Term, and thence to the
6S1rt 1sAppeals. The Rochester Union
fhinkt foat will not be executed before next
b ling, II 4 ~.
- chicken has been Matched at New Bed
sd x1th~ I'll one leg, with which it got
$500 n1s5tty nell, although occasionally los
- &c 1Sptre Of gravity and tipping over,
- proyidsptssl eo,npensstion CHICKEN
70 appsaned = Rattlssnske. III, with fonr
a1nfsct ssaSpd having no occasion for the
411d ones, sllots them out IS ornaments
= The papers publish Communication Of o
Ney York correspondent, who alleges that
t&esSk ists secret oa&h-bonnd sosiety un.
@tkl patronage e Archbishop Hughes, in
+ S&y. called the ssCircle OF Jesus,'
whose object is to control the conduct Of the
common school system of the city, and pro-
mote the interests and sapresaaey of the
Papacy generally.
I'LL Su,c.pr.--Col. Michael Myers committed
.anisids q Madison, Wis, on Saturday
morning last, by drowning himself in ths
isks. lie vas slxty-6ve years of age, ant
had been afflicted for severalyears by incura
bic dyspepsia. He was formerly Colone
an the b. S. Army, and had been Sheriff Q
Kenosha county, and was ct the time Of hi
death living with his son-in-law, Franz
Frsrey, Of Madison.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-29

<BAD CHAkAcrsss. The Burlington pa
pen record frsqrsat petty robberiss, snd conptain
that tAslr city i infestea With sunsross piups,
prostitutes End Bad sherasten generally. A clerk
on one Of the packets rsmarked to " few days ago
that more Of such characters are travelling between
Mascatine and Burlington than any other two
points % the river. There Il reason to believe that
our city Is also numerously infested With these out
laws. If the co,nmunity cannot be rid Of their
haunts and resorts BY law, We should rejoice 10 zee
them broken up by popular violence, 10 proposed
at Burlington. But We hope that our police will
keep sharp look out on the rascas and eventually
bring them to jnstics or drive them on.
CAUaHT. - Two German men, calling
themselves A. g. Warner and R. q. Willis, were
arrested near the south cambridge, in Union Town
ship, as thieves, on Sunday night, at about 10 o.
clock In their possession was found large guam
tiy Of clothing, jewelry, &c. Most of the clothing
was marked with the name Of r. R. Wilson, Of Vir-
ginin. One of them claimed to be R.R. Wilson,
but said be was never in Virginia. They were
brought to the city yesterday, when it was ascer-
tanned that the property was the same which was
stolen from the Western Hotel, on Saturday. Mr..
Wilson was still Mt the hotel, and identified $40
worth Of the goods US his own property, and the
remainder was proved by other guests of the house.
They were taken before Esq Temple for examina-
ton. and committed to Jail, to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
These are the same men who are supposed to have
committed the late outrage in Muscatinc, and also
to have robbed stores in New Boston, III. The Of
fccrs Of those places have been sent for. confed-
crate Of theirs, whose name We did not learn whose
head was shaved, up the river, a few days since,
was also arrested, on Sunday, by Marsha! Wint,n,
and lodged Jail. He is another one of those, the
pleasure Of whose company is urgently desired at
Muscatine The three will probably be sent to that
city, as soon Possiblc.-Durlingto Hawkeye,
gath.
Bound FOR TaE GOLD REGIoN.-A train
Of three covered wagons and two carriages passed
our office one day this week, from Allen county, o.,
for Warren county, in this State.
THE "OUTsIDERs" BEArEN.-At the late
term of the District Court the injunction granted
by Judge Woodward to restrain the collection of
taxes in the new city limits was dissolved.