davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-22

Al the la&E trim f1f fhp E,turnT,o rn,,r+ IF
thd United states, IN onin;on &ras da,;ro,ad hv
Judge Nelson. conc,,,re7 IN ,,v 81, ,ha ,n,n,-
bcfs Of the Court but one ftudea Daniel,
Which II no. gpao;toa1Iy ;cov.,;ne the neo1,dnS
litigation on town and county bonds in Wis.
coasiu and other statcs viii undoubted1y hnyo
an influence in tho way Of rendering iust;os to
The Innocent holders Of. those securities. The
caJc was that Of. Tho Commissioners of E,or
County, lndsana,: ya. Aspin::uI Il .d-q,
Howard Il. 53e. INA s.,t,s,. ,e ~, soo:s;o.
| is in tho following ptntds: ~; =: -
~whrp The statute 1t s<ate tst the Board o,
oea sGys Is q 90. = ,
ceaa re s6oad L. ssei Il e ne nd nlaes ~ s5. r.
ID u ~ &. tae p
q, sa II 9.s, III s t. ssss S e M aSs
70 Inc o' Who were nn'' hodes IN tbs collateral
., - e. 11sa ao.te to the t;ue 'nea1ton Of the
a1s,ty ef M yss. e he oany had Sn Cd IN
Tns soas s,e o. ,hs. t.ee import eomp.nee xh The
.ot hsuod 70 'ook i1tset ft evdsno os odapaaes viii
~ e.ald e maintained upon ,be eoupen. without
t4cheS '' '1e oones 10 WHICH tats haa 1een as-
If VIC are correctly informed the poiut raised
| by the de[enco In the local suits in Wisconsin,
"a 4ho ,,,.,.a .,...-..:....:...,:,- - -.
49,, .,ue @l4esu uneonsa'ut'onh''ty oi the acts
H.. :. ~ A., ,>.-,. RI. '>'
.>:,;,-, T. q, ~ ' ' 'A-4.'
n,-+ - 49, c.,~e. . 49, sl'o4e VI Wv
| 49, ,.,t a. ssHs. ~ =. 80. y r' ~ s,al l.l4e'
~ ~ o..,. .,,n 49,. - -... 49, W ,4, so.
in+o .hn h..a. - A.. ~
- -. naz--, - - ~ enel ' '4's4,en
.,..a;,.. 49,. "~-,~'.,. ",s-s .1 ~
,d-antars =, <,.:z,s.;.. - .,S:s 49, - ,:.aa s 10,
f,;th ~ ~, II. ,,sr+;os - .ha ...nanot;s.e y.
/ IL. ~. ot,,.
- ~. s;a~..s ~ 11 w,s alla e'Ilss VIC u''u-'
,;s;tr e.,,ls s...., - - .s-....t... .so 49, =. -.
ho,d h,,-a.s 49, 49, sa.s 49, ~' s.,.-. . ~" ~a ~
denca ~, r,,a aao ~ s;ss ~ s.s | :sn.:. - .:e-' n -
oth.. :. ,.;1 ..-t .ss I s 49,, ~ 's
;1- @ -. ~ 49,. ~ @s0 =: ~ oeI4| - t'4''
| ~ h;s oa;n;an r,,a,.. w. ~ ~~s.. 49, WV 1's
ave Do not ,,v tbs, tse t,rs<on ~ ". ,,,,, ,n, ,,
,esoss y e a. IL to pasae ~ ia'q y t,
as I'D laeTs =. e thi, pa,s aer
,e hspds q .sqea snd IN she hands q innocent holder
!uf.oa Nush A. be sasd sssss % DC p.:. =
sa5." -''>' - >''S ''''>3 - '''' ~>'''''S'''
This does not reach the question Of consti-
tutiUnalitT. If tha Wisconsin Tn,tr4a aho,,t,1
, 1859-07-22

IRox REck1rzs.-Thc receipts ut Marquette by
tic Ray de Soquet and Marquette haitruad fcr
two weeks ending July sth, 1859, were As fol-
If, 17,7lo tons total, as,s43 tons. PIC iroa:
los tons; reported previously, 1857 tors; TO-
tai, s.lA tons.-.Adrqaak JoxnaH Jxly IS.
, 1859-07-22

The Coarrier< Mercantile, Of Genoa, and the
t'aris Government paper, Pdtrit, give the fol
lowiag list Of killed and wounded BY the Swiss
burglars At Perugia:
AT The bridge Of $. Giovani, d boy OF signor
the T!5er. In the house Of Spardini, man aud
carello, a. we'll Us himself They set IRE to the
dyeing- house of Sautiarelli, mud at the gate Of
St rietro killed two door.kecpers; also. Signor
Mari, eoffee-hou.e keeper, aud his garcon the
apothccary, Hclluccini. In Tamporiui's house.
three women killed, the owner's hand cut oil.
aud tsso thousand dollars robbed: the old baker
bragnoll, stuck between the shoulders. In tho
house Of Storti all were killed save one woman.
who took refuge in the lodgings Of an American
family who had displayed their national flag.
Storti and bis sons were stripped before being
sabered. Cruciani's daughter was killed in
front Of the Hospital at the Santa Croce gate
the txo doorkeepers whom they killed we're let
With lighted matches in their mouths. porta,
secretary 10 the town council, carrying white
tag Of truce, WAS shot down on the Corso; IN
old beggar-man, called Leone, was killed at his
usual haunt. being blind wounded descner
was pulled oot Of the hospital and shot; the old
porter Of the Casino de Mobile, was butchered.
Palmera TIER, aged mother o. Siguor 0mincini,
killed; the daughter OF Siguor Ticioni, Soser.
ness il, that house, stabbed in tue thigh, and the
house plun1cred. The house Of VaItaiuo Fad.
rctti broken into, and the owner killed in bis
bed. Aauro Rosi, botel-keeper, and bis wife,
killed. Lavetti and Cupt. Polidori's daughter.
(6ye years ofd) killed. Danzetia cruelty wound
ed-an infant suckling thrown into the Tiber.
Most Of the towns-people have fed to Cortppa,"
, 1859-07-22

a letter from Milan, Of the 25th uit., gives
some details Of the movement which had taken
place in that city against the Jesuits:
The evening before last the people Of Milan
made threatening demonstration against the
1esu1ts, who, inter- having been kept away from
the city by Mgy. Asruch, = German Archbish-
op, were recalled IN 1859, and projected By IN
Italian one, Mgr Aomilli, who recently died.
The people were much ir1itated against the
body, whom public rumor accused Of keeping
up secret correspondence with Austria; and
they would, IL their fury, have broken open
the doors Of the convent, but for the interven-
ton OF some Piednoutese carbineers, French
gendasmts, and the national guards A search
of their house Vas, however, ordered, and there
u reason to believe that papers Of I eompromis
ing character were found there, since on the
following day decree WAS issued expellinx
them from the country. This decree is, more
over, in conformity with the laws Of Piedmont,
from which country the Jesuits md the Danxs
du Sscre C1ar were ordered away in l54s. On
that rery day the convent Of the Jesuita WAS
empty, but in the middle Of the night 4 national
guard, who WAS posted ut some distance from
ahe house, saw ono of the faiherS, dressed il
plain clothes, 60 TO the door and put key Ia
the lock to open il The national guard asked
him what be was doing there, when the answer
Wis, an entering my house" "What arc
you going to do there r. asked tbs other- The
ta'her replied that he w7a going to has naas;
but the national guard thoAxhf the most Fru-
dent plan was to put tho key into his own puck
It and walk The priest of to the q0e4ture. Il il
thought thzt sereral other members Of the body
bare do1ed their Jesuit dress, and are concealed
IN Milan.
, 1859-07-22
HXTN INCREASE OF
CURRENCY.

The currency-makers are plying their yoca-
ton with IN nlacrity only to he accounted for
by its Immense profits and the absence Of a},
risk On the lst Of Janunry last, the amount Of
currency issued By 1l,e Auditor Of Illinois upon
tho pledge Of public stocks, was little over
SG00o,o0o. THIS sum has since been in
<'~eaood 70 about $4,000, ,o0ot That is to say.
the volume Of our stock.socurcd currency l,as
ooea increased about thirty-thseo por cent.
"a1mn slx months Considering it's incou-
Tertlols character and tic fact that its yaluc IL
Two rer cent. below the specie standard, this
extraordinary increase is alarming, and calls
'oadiy for action that will cdectually put a
check to it. viii our business men remain
quiet Willie this work Of multiplying IN ire
deemaole currency is going on directly under
thc'r eyes? Is every description Of conyerti-
'He 1unds to be driven from our State by this
oaily increasing flood Of wildcat, without m
effort to prevent it? Surely, the people Of
Illinois lil 'n their conception of tho mat-
nitude OF this evil, or We should not be under
the necessity Of lropounding such inquirics:
II not checked in seasoa-if not placed under
restrictions which will enforce a central re-
denption-unirersal bankruptcy is not ycry
Lar on, The limit to our currency, unless
placed Under somo such restraint, will be tie
amount Of State bonds not locked up beyond
Enc roach Of our currency makers; for while
'''e latter essn pay for bonds in the currency
Issued upon them, pocket the annual interest,
and not be compelled to redeem their issues
IN coin, it is folly to expect that this desc.,p-
ton ofl gentecl swindling will not be iudustri-
oasly followed 30 long as these are bound 10
he bought. 1t is not at oil surprising that
Our currency has increased from six to eira,t
millions In six months, That increase Inns
added mora than $l2o,0oo annually to tic
income Of tho currency.makers Tie only
Lining wonderful about it is, that tho increase is
not greater; but it is not probable that this
source of wonder will have to. be alluded to
again. The manner in which fhe business h,s
been driven since January is a guaranty Of
continued industry in the samsllne. Unless
checked, 'our currency will haTre,, been in
creased by January ne1t, to from ten to twelve
inlllions Of dollars, md those who put it out
Will be in tho enjoyment Of an annual income
Ut nearly three.quarters Of million Of dollars
an Income based upon neither capital, lab,r
nor financial skill, wrung from tho pockets Of
an injured public.
, 1859-07-22

Pcid their azrangeuans for getting out new
ba{ches Of wildcat The patience Of tho
c4ple is about exhausted and Il No are not
greatly ni's.&sn, curre f9skins lx.tt
viii prove "a hard road 70 isel" r.. ii
, 1859-07-22

AvcraEr product Per actc. say LEO ns net, At q
e*''".'.-'-.. ....'-....:- ......-.--..-'...s51S u
The price for some years has averaged 800
per ton, thus making *25 per acre net profit
Ooe hand can tske. care Of ten acres in a season.
which gives $3.50 profits per hand, in hemp
ralsing Of other crops, The product per acre
varies from S0o to l,6oo It's. 1t preyents land
from washing, and does not impoverish it. In
stances hare been known, in this section, where
has been grown for twenty years IN succession
without any dinlinutiou in yield. 1t is estimat,'
ed that 81, 100 tons Of hemp arc exported annu-
ully from Parkyi!le aud the region contiguous
best hemp lands are held ut $35 to 40 per acre.
Our lands Oh the Missouri river are most too
rich for the culture Of tobacco, and hence our
farmers hare recently paid more attention to
hemp. They hare frequently raised e,oJ0 lbs.
ner acre, but the general average is l ,0uo lbs.
Cost OF ralsinE and preparing for market per
acre is about cents per h., $50; average price
1900 lbs. ut cents gires f593 tafance per acre
III favor Of producer, SO. One hand can tend
tour acres, without materially Withdrawing bis
attention from other crops. Most of tue work,
after being hocd, can he done in wet weather.
The white oak lands of n. E. Missouri, are un-
surpassed in the production Of tobacco, The
railroad facilities for transporting this crop to
market, will greatly increase its production.
HinteT }Fhtd& is mostly sown in this section.
II wcil put in, it IS seldom wip'er-Eilled, but
liable to rust, if harvest Is preceded by vet
weather. Our wheat usually ranks 4 No. in
the St Louis market. The ordinary yield is
from dftech to thirty bushels to the acre. Iu
corn, we must carry of the palm ngainst the
world-Eg5pt not excepted. One glance now
At tho corlI-Gelds On the Missouri aud kansas
Rivers would convince even the most skeptical.
Our German friends say they can grow the
grape rs well on the bluffs Of the Missouri ~
on the Rhine. Ny grapes grow well, and are
full Of rich clusters They are subject to
blight, however, about the lat Of July, if tbu
weather is wet. If the culture Of the grape
were better understood, this mildew ol blight
might be prevented; and in that case, vine
would be as plentiful on the banks Of the Mis-
souri, rs cider in New England.
have tasted the appes raised in different
sections of the Union, md have to saw that
ours are uncqualled in rich, luscious flavor. Our
curly harrcsts are now yellow and ripe, and
dropping from the tree. I wish could set
basket in your sanctum, Messrs. Editors, but
must whit the completion Of the parkville und
Grand River Kaiiroad. The trees make more
rapid growth in the nursery and orchard than
10 the Northern States. Will some Of your en-
tcrprlsing uurseEymen come out and develop
our ponlonial treasures: Our climute requires
peculiar kinds Of fruit, that is adopted to ii, VIC
flave.hot been very successful in raising the
finer kinds Of cherries and plums. Pouches arc
but sometimes fail, owing to our
clangeulle winter climate. G. S. P.
, 1859-07-22

LEAD is CkAwsokn Corxsx, Waooxsix.-
Inc Crawford County Lesl@ ssys that profit
ale d'ggings are being worked nesr Wsureka,
III that county, near tho copper mines.
, 1859-07-22
THE PAPAL STATES,


TIE 77t0ePe70<Hcz 15e1ye su}B:
The outrageous conduct of the Swiss
Guard at Perugia is already producing disas-
trous consequences for the temporal govern.
ment Of the Holy See. At Bologna the proyis-
ions junta has published a proclamation recall
Ing all the young men who hare enlisted under
the fag Of Italian Independence, because, says
the proclamation, it it Is civic duty to take up
arms to Iiberate ones country, there is a great
er md more urgent duty s,ill-that Of defend
ing our hearths aud homes. In Piedmont and
Tuscany public indignation has reached suc',
pitch thai eren the clergy arc constrained open
y to take part withit Several pastoral letters
duct Of the pope's mercenaFics, and laboring to
separate the Catholic cause from the do;ngs Of
its champions. The Court Of Rome will rery
probably find reason to forget the rewards aud
eulogiums which it has la7ished upon tho con.
qucror1 of Pcrugia,''
, 1859-07-22
1A1foon1Ha IN THE ALLIED CAMP


:. H KGk spssis.poedeaa tfAs 0zsssiai9s:
!: s.s1Ae soly neideat rspos1s4 hsz thes 4na&-
raAG5e u 4sedEilasral scene It .wse, II IL b.
1osa asesas 1t NJ. Goddard befaee; PsesAists, ;,
wAe baa aetaFatef inapectsA III essseas seza9
II ~ works. III distributes Of SAs ezk1haR,
80 ~ natuss q the aPproaehss o. every 49,.
'odo0css eought up from Genoa In eonpa5t~
nseate bad been launched on Lake 4srdst {3Qth
June.T
Mr., Coxxell, the weli-knorn e,onsut, las
written letter to the London 1snes, of which
the following is a portion;
I'VE gather from recent naHs that French
eTenaut made successful ascent st Castetne=
doio to obserse the Austrians, and that forty
women atr buxily engaged IN Paris in making
neT balloon for the French army. Ever since
ths Russian war, aud indeed during that calsn:
ity, have lsbored single handed endeavoriug to
provoke the attention Of our Gore1umaat our
scientific men, nnd the psess to The impoftance
OF aerial ohservatoriea. In The A<roskdtic Na1.
as'"1 Tor this year devote I chapter to "Ba.
looms for Aeeonnotering," but rs extracts NAV
oe 700 lengthy viii briefly observe that bal
t.ched {kts faaaia.; Hithout being let 70; which
might endsnEet tIsfr fs,liux ius,; a enemr's
camp, 2. There IS nd rgal tste-sitx hat fhe
balloon should be within close ranpe of large or
smaA shot, ~ angle Of elevation proportioned
TO the distance would afford the REQUIRED info1-
nation: nation 4 :: HYDROGEN gas, gener.ted BY the
decomposition OF water, would enable balloons
to 30 Unlisted in whatever locality desirable
balloons may be also made the vehicles Of lay
lng temporary electric wire or thread in my
otssss'Sn ossh o. required l.rge revolving drum be
wire, aid pay it out Is desired: Certain indi-
cations would be required to mark its course,
bnt thus could be easily managed. In this way
network Of electrical communication might BE-
established"
PESCHIERA.
4 would seem. sa5s the Paris correspondent
OF the Gtobt, on the I'd, that Peschiera ii bone
thrown to the Sardinians to pick, Is the French
ase about to make . simultaneous onslaught On
both Aantua and Verona; while the troops Of
The late Carlo Alberto. having already found m
entrance in 1645, are left to dsmolah this corner
OF the quadrangle, aided by the Lord Of the
,;9 La1es, GaFibaldi The L..so di GaFda does not
gtlde smoothly into peschiers, but forms sort
Of Niagara, which enables the garrison to flood
the dykes. Rumor to-day in Paris had it that
the plaee had been suddenly evacuated
, 1859-07-22
EDucdtI0}&ll,
4 U RORA i, STIrUTE
L 4 -s1n-

i Z URORA IN STITUTE
CLARK SEMINARY.
E-eed and snahed cost Il a~s. s.,ty tnou,,nt IL.
~ ioe9se4 Il ACkoRA. kans County, II. fsssI
!hs Institution or tau :nk Of the Fox River oye.ocl,
e eNy mi sas4 range Of diversified COUNTRY AMI !,
n hsaa u asa keitfal IN satoo- Tks tuitl-
@gs ot workmanship, aai In dee ar.htcet rai tsstx
Psovsuss a'.ds .e 70 e1t<nde.i Is 10 aaont
9 " department. Of Instruction. ard f6e srrtesi ee,,-
HI 70 she pupis h, every sesr4ae .onseaixnes u
te a'11s a, L'aay ~ :.tstote a Room; q: Iias Lai
ta7Ty >oGet!eA Ae &c. Every arsaErn en iIst n.uch
experience md Of zetr7Son In The hest Eastern Eittons
Sauu suggest an4 Mesesu capital sal enterprise provide
teas- ~~' T''s'e7'' 3'e''+1 1Da s'11't' q Aa'
r.. COURSES or STUDY.
,ttst, oaaos ,E1a11sa bkA{cnEB viii receive speeaa
Two 11ADrAr.1e csr4ska. 2ecatitc and C1aelltsl
~ ~ rrvt:-l for 10th ls!es AID xctsenrn There 4
nk u special thoruEhness IN Lasin Groek s1d nahs-
frratE'. The CoxxA2c1Ak Ctc4ak Is <1teaatvs and
hoDo:h - that Of bst Mercantile CoGexz AMI a.
= practical fhYsdan and 3u7keo1. Abnes Hard, u, D.
sn t3vs 1ekiy ce1ursA l!cst1atsd With steietoa %
~ superintendent Il the llnos Seltati1e su.4eT.
The Mpoz1S LA1orAa4. a1e tauxht by 2ersons 1bs
ID lie nrrA1Esr Or MTs1ovoea I'D Y ss,Ga.;;.
faQ md thorough Arsanxe In the eayve ~ =,
ah;s f1o.s.sof aikntd 70 qgafJ pupa for i+sehiax.
of stlEfu1 axti,sx. ~ NV Ao4"
IN e1eY Department 1t IA CUT purpose to furnish ,ho,,r-
nst1aeca sad II az - 4o.s Ut h stl. tae Tnes 81.
eosta!aIas un nlonaton zs.e.s ;hs prireina =
sAo Ass il II bES2axis b1:;;:, u nacxsEr. rr,.,t..,
Rfv. LETT 1k1<A 9eeret7ry~ te1x.M-ts-1
, 1859-07-22
vAIkxT:01: 11E MIssoU1I.
Aeesss g &ssepseAAe fer R~.a.sss..Fevs
ssssss,; ss:.:.s E 3:.rIe n :t'r''-s'a

4eesss g ~ pseAAF fer 1ms&.sss..Ferb
( rssssss1 se:e ssss ss1ss* sa,l!: & :. r., @s's
.. tcesc*pdadsros Of III P,es md 1tbeue1 -
II. rfAafvuts, No, July Il, 1s5s. =
: IN Elast. wespoks Of the importance Of the
Missouri Valley to Chicago since; through The
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, and
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. and the
Parksville md Grand River Railroad, (which is
being built to connect that road with The Hnntas
vale, MD tha- ssouthwes. j it can 10 reached
from your city in tsrenty y-fuur hours. St. Louis
has expended millions to reach the central, fer
tile section of this great valley. She had to
overcome near 200 miles Of broken country,
comparatively poor: and uhimpottant, and our
Pacific Railroad now hicks 125 miles Of the
mouth Of tic Kansat. But sle worked with
will, worthy great city, and great prize. To
Chicago, opens level plain aud from thence
down the Lakes and the ship canals and tue st.
Lawrence. we hare direct line to Europe. 0.
VIC can 60 over onr great lines Of transportation
to the Atlantic seaboard- No finer field was
ever opened for enterprise than in the mild and
fertile southwest. Our ~heat crop just gathered
has been fair, but tooamall . breadth was so~n.
The corn crop bids fair to be the heaviest ever
grown. We would call tue attention of pork
packers to this fact, as there will probably be u
large surplus of pork. Twenty y-6re thousand
hogs might be packed ut this point but no
movement has yet been made in this line. In
short, there are good openings for every branch
Of business, and this is afuyorablc time to get q
, 1859-07-22

The Courier aad Enquirer estimates the con-
sumption at five bushels per hcad-hy which. ut
100000 Of population. Illinois, in the year
1873 required 7,5oo, 900 bushels; while we had.
according to the above estimate only tride over
4,ooo, 900 bushels left over after taking out the
exports from Chicago. not to spenk Of what ne
sent down the Mississippi, from St. Louis,
Quincy, and other cities on that river. On the
other hand, with regard 10 the crop Of 1858, set
down at II, 100000 bushels, the writer is rs
much at fan't; fos our surplus, after taking cut
about eleven months exports, is seven and half
million bushels-iust about enough to feed us.
The truth is, both estimates arc too low, and
entirely out Of proportiou-tte crop Of 1858 was
not o7er half ss large as that Of 1867.
By what process Of reasoning the crop Of 1869
has been come By we are not aware; hut there
is no evidence before US to demonstrate that it
will be one.ninth larger than that Of 1857
, 1859-07-22
An AMERICANS OPINION.

The New York Fftenda's journal, in dicuss-
ing the probable political changes IN .$he Pnpai
government, has thc following rather misty
paragraph:
The accepted opinion Of Catholics Is that they
can be secu!arized only By an net of sacrelege.
Acquiescing IN this opinion, We nevertheless de-
sir: 10 sec the independence Of the person Of the
Holy Father assume some other shape than
that Of d Prince kept upon his throne, By the
understanding aid Of French and Austrian
bayonets- The sentiment that demands The in-
French Or Austrian Imperialism We see what
their thrones have to gain BY continuance Of
this position of acting a. pillars Of the papacy,
but as Ne know the Papacy 70 be stronger than
they, and able to stand in their despite, we own
to wish that tue question Of Rome should re-
ceiye such sotua1ion as To destroy the false
seeming Of its security requiring the perpesu-
ity Of the present form Of European govern
ulcnt.
EXPULSION OF THE JESUIFS FROM
, 1859-07-22

CCUOOLEI'S SELF-VENTILA-
~ ting r. tEEr,ioss-the best In the m7zkst-a &eo
Afntnt of tht atovt tsefrxvrators Ice En1ea Water
Cooless, DC. H. tos sale 1t ALLEN j DALTUNS.
1x&A
, 1859-04-21

L E a r II E R
Shoe Finding Business.
Their old CUSTOMERS and Ill in wait 6f Gpn1s In tlcif
line, tay rrfy ur finding their establishment ut n{
the fullest aud t.st assorted stocks in tie Vest comprising
fnI.r.
Oak Sole Leather, Oak Upper,
He1nlock do, Grain Upper,
French Kip, Cordovan,
American Kip, Rnsset Innings
American Calf Pink Linings,
French Calf, French Moroccs,
Hcm1ock Uppers, French and American Kit,
colored Toppings. Townsend's Kit,
French Lasting, crimp:ng Machines,
Lasts and Boot Trees,
All If which =y ofer the lowest PRICES for cash. or ap-
l'FnyH slot tfHlc paper.
e1 Highest market price t4ii for Hides and CaK StIn.
, 1859-04-21

4 dreary. weary, iciious risl.wc had from To-
WI City 10 Des Mnin:t> I2o miles il. I; .tavs a
distance that the steam car wn,,d tryci in /
hours; With infinitely n'orc comfort and in less
Eing, thu traveller can reach Boston from Iowa
titv. Il distance Of 1T least 1:an. Ne hopcd to
ga.t:e, s>'s,,e :4}i;aesu.; sl"y,ainn II. rr.af,l
10 the design ri The N. a, ,sT. K.'K" ca, bit
failed TO do *o. l, is said ta, the timber for Il
Hail Road BRIL-: across The Iowa River ut Iowa
City. is !" process Of preparation nj Chicago :;
but no work is going on III Johnson ca. ut This
time. Tic w"rk Of grading is gui1g on in powes-
hirk and Iowa Counties. and a l:41rgc number nf
liz, III: + ''el :p a1ony the newly made track.
S:i thu frrcs ,;rl"Ssd y nut large, md this il
evidence that the Company has no, fully cum
p!etcd its arrangements for working oil 4 scale
commensurate with its desirc. Mr. Earnl,am is
4: :!l- tin" iu:Ncw York. It's expected that
ne will 1lsit ilea A!vues ut ~. es,,ts aa,-4a5
uvth,s (;'t;:ra. luint,