davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
a New MnsicaI Instrument.

Some sensation has been CECcl in musical
circCs abroad by the invention of a new iustru-
meut which leaves SaX's trOmhOnes and other
gigantic engine, Of the same description very far
behind. lt is called the "Trophcne," aud the
sound Is produced not by human lUugs, but by
bellows wOrh,C by steam. "lt rs curious" SAYS
"a Bel ian paper, ct, see puff of white smoke
arising from the trumpcts mouth at every note.
Very curious, no doubt Gays n correspondent,
but in close concvrt-roOm or theatre the employ
mCnt Ot this steam Instruments not likely g con.
tribute O. he comfort of the audtuCc; ahd as
far as the volume Of sound is concerned painful
esp rlvNCc lea us 10 think that even the ad-
UiICrs ot bias bpnds would lind the Orches 81 of
tn French opera quite oycrpOweriugly noisy
'u'uph for rhcir tastes. Fancy Mario, Giuglini,
an. Iamlcrllk having 10 compete with a steam
tIumNnt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
PIRIT OF THE NEW YORK PRESS.
IBNding Editorials from the New York
Papers This H0rHlng,


From hc TiNt 'ie
The encmie., Of the Nttoual Administration
carried this Sat e IN 62 10y over 10000 naior.tv.
giving them seua Z, House. and STATE OHcrrs.
except Governor, VIII held Over, ami who would
most gladly have coop Grated writ them in p ,ss.
Ing All act Whereby the h.rut soldier, Of that
State would be enabled o. voe In the ensuing
elections; bat the Indiana, Ike every other Lcgis.
lature, would do nothing a. .ha ljId. They b I'd
carried the STATE through tho di,rrtNchiscment Of
tie soldiers, and they were not so rveeu as to
help fashion club whereby their own he ads
would surely C broken. so the soldiers Of Gu-
dana mot vote this year uu,css t their respec-
tive bones.
Hereupou we find a cInror raised against the
alleged partaiity wuCrewi turiouchs are bpiug
granted t. lpdiaua ulurrs-U Iipui,ts bein; fur
loughet freely, uut Clupe-urad- rtr'l, ar not a.
all. We know not bow The itCi may ne, hut sin
cerely trust that thi. complaint Is well founded.
When oil The UuiOui,ts h { uai ne spared from
the field have gone home, there wi still nc not
less than Ten tbousa uaiorit, Of UniOni,ts over
COppeTheads among those deprived uf their votes
by the refusal of the late Cnpporhrad Legislature
TO pass a soldiers voting law. IL seems to Us
that this 's quite ms much swude our side ought
to to asked to stand by that ref Il. We appre-
bend that il is quite all our friends in Indiana
afford.
why is tive ask the dumb dogs once more
that no single Democratic Legislature has ever
passed soIdier's voting law The voters and
journals of their party have for years been
clamoTing that iurlOughs were freely granted 10
the Republican soldiers Of New Hampshire Con
necticut, and other Sta'e,, 10 view of import tut
elections therein; but in no case have they chosen
to preclude all partiality by fvUring and passing
soldiers voting law. Here IS New Jersey, the
home Of Mcclellan with I u, m e attic Lagisln-
ture and Governor since lS62-whv has she not
enabled her soldiers to vote Why Why
Echo answers Why
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

Mary, Mars, Marie iFrrp.ul. signify eNlltel.
Accoriii 70 some NJ ~ mcnus lady Of the 4cly /;
Martha, tn erp etcd g u gcruc,S; Isabel sitni-
h,s lovely; julia au juliet, SIT hoircd; Ger
trudc, al TUT ruIurr all fruitful; Ellen
ol gI ally the Cr,yN llt!co, changed by the Iitiu5
iu'o IeeOe. siaL.'es ailaTiu;. though, acc ,nliug
To Greek nu'hO :, means one who pit,s. Tho
d uIclpr,tut.uu uf Cuoliuc is regal; that of Char
lotte Is Quccui Clwa, bright or cleared cy ed !;
AEICs, ChtstC; Amanda, amahlc; Llurl, "a
l,urel; E.tth, joyou,; Olivia, pcgct; Phulc,
ignt cI lie; Grace, favor; Strih, or Salty, "a
pr n.ess; S.Ihit, wi-a.m; Amelia AMI Amy,
"cioycd; MatioH noble maIi; Ma gartt, II
perrl; Re- eoca, plump; Pauline, a iit lc one ;
liza nah AEua, Ammo, Ann mud Nancy, rl of
which are the sam" OIiginal runr interpreted,
mean gracious o. kline Jaro signifies dignity ;
| II, the meruing star; Llcy, Brightness of
aspec'; Louisa, or Louise, oue who prltcc.,;
Emmn, tender; CarharGc, pure; Tr,ncrs, or
Fanny, frank or free; Lydia, severe; Minerva,
Chuste.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
Failure of the Peace Cnunatpu U.ettor
from AlewuUdaw Tnu,r

AhiluFe o. the tehce fnmnRtgu letter
from AieNHnder Long.
The Olio State JoHynal publishes the following
letter from Alexander Long, the notorious MON.
Der Of Congress from the Second District of Ohio.
II makes some interesting developments and con-
fcssious:-
NciNNArI, september %. lsGi-Mv Dear
on g. our favor Of tht 2ld vas duly fecoiv d
'l. ."oulu bave had nm ear Ter answer Want
.' Nn' !, my cNCus', however for NOT tioip., 50
O.. rot gn Co New York. amos Grrcu. of hi
hl., W hn was one of the r5ufrsye,. and present
"'H De meetings vt the s j.. Nicholas HotcI. WIS
''I Htd gave me full detail of they did.
'Nth htd passed a resolution 10 hold "a con-
NLIuh 100 this ui'N during thp prvscut " ok, for
.'' r.. rose OF making an independent uOmin o..
ll'., hut, On the rCGp Of my despatch Of
lutt. hN night which was not received nv G.uc.
l"i S.gIUoL Uni "wednesday, they tLcu rD-
SCI u,d the resolution, rIuclu IiaE tuat tC Ohio
would uo nothing thev would 90 likewise. And
up the rescludiug Of thc resolution, tho METRO.
pof7H H'c053 and frc,m0t'a Ju,lr1gt Ctysd iu
but Ben Wuud determined 10 sfani out sIo,r,
ano ,s doug 20 mauiU'y, ~ a loss Of from $1,000
e. Sl9' Ou week
'Si cl,t.r Is iu Washington now, and has no,
hcCn home since IA Convention. III, waole soul
is iu he cause, and he Is a. this time operating
thtuEh channel you would not SUSPECT but
which hHs h'tu Cunndtd tn mC in conf ieate
"l here Is no enthusiasm 1n the Demo ,rary here
and the elect OF /, almost going by tptault, aud
see nothu hut defeat. Others see it q differently
Eut q short timc will determine tt nov. me
g. see You az the propose Pace IuycntIon I'm
this city on the 18th Of ucNt month.
"N,ry truly yours, ALEXANDER LoSg."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

A Paris Letter in the London star SAYS -
"SevcTR Of tie first artists in + iris arc busiy
employ ed in sCulptuuug splendid collection Of
beasts. destined 10 br placed IN the gardens Of
the HaTcm at ConNl6ntinOple twenty Two ami.
mails are slreaoy mple'ed-crucOdes pOrCu-
pines, tigers, ana seTPoVts are 80 lielikc one
scaIccIy Il els safe in their neighburhond. Ac.
cOrdng to the laws Of the Koran, the Sultan is
not allowed 10 have the statues Of any descend
ants of Adam he will however, possess collec-
lion Of beusts ia lroi ze aud marble certainly un-
TiyallCG in EulOpC."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
''Andy" johnson on Hh Experience a,
Tailor.


Governor Andrew johnson made q stirring
speech at Logansport Indiana, on the 4 IA instant.
in which he sad:-
81 hold in my hands, from which [ wish 10
read sn extract or tuC, for the bc.cf, OF souo
olC Democrats, and young ones toe, u letter writ
ten hy Genera jackson himself, in hi, own maud
writing; and, in handling this relic nv mind
gots baCk 70 the time, Of 1882. Wheu it wts
written aud published / was Young man. or b,v
a. work in my shop. and heard IL read. Aud this
M nOiy OF being In my shop calls TO mind what
was said when Mr.. Lincoln was first nomi.
naicd lie was called the rail splitter, aud | say
today you were making good use OF the idea :
while the butternut party was beiog spIit TO
pieces, y Gu SAID the Union never could be Spht
When the recent nominations were made a,
baltimore, the tory papers of the country said -
They ha' c a rail splitter and a buiIOun for the
bead OF the ticket, aud upon the tail they have
hooish tailor The idea at the bottom Of All
this opposition Is, that the man who rises up from
the mass Of the people, the man who advocates
the uOutrines that man is capable of stlfgoyern-
ment, has virtue and intelligence to govern him
self, should be repuoiated. | have no'hiug to
regret that my early life was spent Ia the shbp. |
never boast of it in my Canvlsses, bur when il is
brought up as reproach, I have met it in the
way 1t should be met, aud he who frefs with
such weapons Is not entitled to the respect OF any
body.
eyes, the 'boorsh tailor is put upon the tail of
the Ticket What au inSUlt to the ar.Stosrlcy,
VINO want reputation without merit and With our
worth Hte, am tailor; but l learned long
since that If man does not disgrace his prOfcs.
sion Il never dsgraceS him (Chgcrsl Aud |
may he permitted to say that when I wax tailor
! made some pretty close fits. Naugntcr) Nv
garments used 10 be right well proportoned; but
have seen tailors, az their own expense to-,
make man out of very sCant material. used
TO he considered very good tailor and got nv
wo!k done according to promise (Inughtcr and
cbeCrs.) So much tor the 'boorish tailOr One
OF The fundamental principles OF my democracy
-, ard it is reOuhlicanism, too, that men should
be rewarded according to merit. 'lt is worth that
II axes the man, aud the want of it the fellow ."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
a Guerilla Raid in MaryIand--WaIter
Bowie Killed,

On Thursday eleven gurrilas crossed the Poto-
mac near POolesville, and proceeded t. Sandy
Springs, about eighteen miles north OF Washing.
ton, where they robbed the stores in the village
of some $1,000 worth of goods, and decamped
The citizens rallied party. who arme 4. them
selves az d pursued the maraudeTs, and Tc'ap-
turCdtbe property and a Southern mail Of Consi.
dtrable i'm portance.
Waiter Bowie, a notorious guerilla, was killed,
ana his brother Browne b Iwic, was taken p.i-
sorer. One Rebel was wounded. The pursuing
party Of citizens red no loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
Portrait 81. she n,hri Ceper,, EorIr.

Po'trHl' a. she RrhrI CearraI EarIy,
Hom mc ann. gn) Ec5i
CIl Ju.a Ea j., or, as General Lee ctlls him,
hi "hsd old man, D." has won a name during bis
sojoura in tue valley OF Virginia Of which he is
well worthy. Dij you ever see him2 Il not,
you have missed Of the greatest curiostties of
the war. He is a mau Of consider tblc cornu.
lcnc with full face whish na, the appearance
OF she full muUu when It is at it, height In red.
NESS. lie is about six feet high and of immense
structure. His yuicc sounds likC cracked
Chinese fddle and comes from his mon II some.
what IN The sty lc Of the Hardshuu Baptist, with
long crawl, accompanied with an INTERPOLATION Of
uatls. In winter his head is CnCu,ed in a net
Sltpcd woOlen skull.Cap drawn about his clrs
while bis buuy is CUutaue within the embraces
OF Virginia cloth uvctcoat, striking his heels.
His legs are covered by lCggiugs OF the same
material, wrapped from the feet upwards as high
a. TIE lnCc, with White tape. lie is as brave as
nc Is nom, y, und as humcly Ns any man you ever
saw, except Parsou B OwrlOw, Nhu is said TO
rival his SR'An'C Maj sty IN personal appearance
There ar many Incidents rcla Cd ot Old JubiI
tut l can at present call 70 memory bgt
one. DuTing the battles in the Wilderness On
utc ouasou a regiment from South Carolina was
ordered 70 charge the enemy. 4, + some reason
tbcg iaItrCd Old Jubal, hearing OF IT, rode M I,
tic cad Of the lumn, ana in that prtu iarity Of
tore Tor which he was no cd, cried our, "Bast
on you got us,into this d--t scrape, and by
G. you shall hlp us ont" The regiment was
cut by tHe rem RI tha they rushed upun the
foe, driving him from every si-lou.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

The Paris papers already begin to talk OF the
Prince Imperial as Napoleon ~. At a recent
dinner at camp the little hey sang o love song,
and announced 10 the colonel OF the eth that he
had been ordered to joll his regiment, and was
ready TO "fall in"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
MCCLELLAN To ESTABLISH THE IN
DEPENDENCE OF THE SOgTH FOR


From ne Tribune
General John A. Logan, honored through all
the West as a soldier, and respected through the
United States as a War Democrat, was in the
XYIth Congress with j. L. NJ. Curry, who repre-
sented the With District OF Alabaml. Logan
described him recently rs "a very talented
man, who, after the South seeded and COM
menctd its armed rebellion, was elected a mom-
ber of the Confederate Congress, and served
therein with credit TO himself so far as a man
can 30 so in a Congress OF that kind"
Curry returned home from Richmond q short
time ago. and made speech to his soldier fellow
citizens. Logan said that he himself was at the
time "iar down in Dixie" and got hold OF Rebel
paper containing Curry's speech and he took il
out of his pocket, and read 70 the Illinois Gro I'd
be was addressing the following startling corro.
3bOratiye testimony to prove the reasonable use
! 10 which Mcclellan and the Peace Democracy
have consented 10 be put.
"Mr. Curry said this My hearers we should
remember that much depends upOn the choice
the Northern men make for Pres!den. the in
coming fall. There will he at least two parties
represented, 10 wit-the War party, who will
doubtless make an effort TO have Lincoln retained
and the Peace party, who Will make bold ettOr
10 elect man pledged 10 give the Contederacy
Justice and restore peaCe--lOng desired and
ardently-prayed dior peace-to our bleeding couu-
try. We hope, we trust, we pray that they may
z be successful. Such shout as was never heard
before would spread over our afflicted South. IL
such be the happy result, oar ildeDendeace io0itd
be forerer established. But, should Lincoln be re-
elected, our hopes will be dashed TO the ground,
our independence but thing dreamed OF; for we
have exhausted our resources, and could not pos
sibly hone to be able TO continue the war four
wears longer Past experience has taught as that
we should expect n taYOrs at the hands of the
indOmitable tyrant and usurper, Abraham I4in-
co n. Let us repose our trust in the God OF bat
Z ties and anXiously await the result
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

MUsLINs OF EVERY GRADE AT PRICES
IVA shch warTan. 10 low, lCaer, tina they eau
possibly be boug6t We selllng good ShiTtns, 4
wide for 81 cents Ter yard wide j73s cents; "a wide
bO cents. New York Auis, Wlnam4ile, Namsnita &C,
AZ ieHesi prcoF AZ the beat MACS Of Heavy and Fine
and yards vide Table Lneus for 2l5 yer yards very
Enc Table Linens IN great variety Linen Sheotings an
qualities Towe.ag, EuTsey Dlaper, Rapklas, shirnG
ana Pillow I.lnGas, flc,
BLAHkEIe.-CLrn Blankets were bought last year. we
selling YoOd Blanket 81 pairi en- fine Bankots
We the purchaser g poF pair Good Cosi0rt-
ablcs, Sc, Marsenes Quis 800 eRoh We are selling
very tAs Marseifs CUNT, NAT nov costs so, snbec %
disclomeni from lying for SIS ttsl one OF he greatest
grcans " fave sold Green RaiAo and fannels Of all
hiTds r. ID. & W. H. PENNELLi No. le2l MARKET
Street. below Eleventh W-hamta5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

READg-AADE CLOTHING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

AND FoLITENEss TO CUSTOMERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

ESTABLIsHMh-.f, {,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

AND FINE TAILORING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND SASxsr sTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

NOTED FOR HANDSOME STYLES,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-30

TIE Newborn Times Of the 10th says the gas
works have been seized as abandoned rebel prop
erty, and propositions will be received from re-
sponsible parties to put them in operation.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-30
ned bya je&eleg. He MAS .listlessly reading
newspaper. When his attention was arrested by

| a voice in the outer shop.
"Can you buy those slippers ?'' said the voice
to the shop woman. A pause ensued, as if the
woman examining them, and then came the
reply:
"Why, Miss, they are not finished"
81 know that, know that, quickly said the
other, in emotions "but am in want of money
for purposes of charity. The comfort perhaps
the life of an aged person is at stake. IF you
will advance me the money now, will finish
| the slippers
| "This is strange request said the matron,
but you seem honest, and wish the money
| for charity, I will accede to your terms if you
give me your name and residence"
There was pause, as if a struggle was going
on in the others breast: then she asked for a
piece of paper to write her address.
"Ellen Clifford p said the matron in some sur
prise; {" have often heard of her, though L do
not know her personally Surely, Miss, there
is some mistake here. That Lady is, if mistake
not the niece of Mr.. Fletcher
But Layton had risen from his seat, for now
| recognizing the voice of Ellen, he was about to
enter The shop. He checked himself however,
but the matron, hearing him rise, fortunately
left the shop to see if he wished her. In a few
hurried words he told her to buy the slippers,
placing his purse in her hand. He then waited
until Ellen had left the shop, when he followed
her at safe distance, until, she entereda narrow
lane, and passed into dirty, rickety house.
He could not resist going in after her, and eau
tiously opening the door, saw her approach the
bedside of an old invalid woman.
''God bless you, Miss Ellen,'' she fondly said );
| ''your visits are the only comfort now have
But where is Miss Lucy? Won't she come once
to see her old nurse? thought heard second
| step on the STAIRS
"No, it was only the echo of mine. Lucy can't
come to-day, but have brought you my little
purse to buy few comforts for you. You know
it is scanty one, but all I have you are welcome
to-
"I know it, I know it. God bless you, for an
angel you are. And so Lucy is not well, else
surely she would have come to see me- after my
| dying request"
| Ellen avoided an answer, which Layton MOTTO
ed although the invalid did not. He had seen
enough, and gently withdrawing from the door,
was soon in the street.
Chow have Imisjudged this angel! and Lucy,
oh! how loathe her hypocrisy! I cannot be-
| lieve she is sick, but will go at once and see."
| Layton found Lucy at home, and to an inquiry
about her health she replied she had not been
better in her life. Convinced of her dup1icity
he departed, grateful for his escape resolving to
| give his hand and fortune to Ellen if she would
accept them. What her answer was, our read
ers who know her feelings, can imagine.
Chow wronged you, dearest said Layton
to his young bride, day or two after their mar
| riage, at that concert, when you gave nothing
| while Lucy threw in her ring. little thought
what sacrifices you were making at that very
moment."-Ood Feltosos' Literary Cusket.
|
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-30
()GG
was present, insisted on it. After the concert
there was address for the poor, to be followed

by collection. The speaker of the
most eloquent men in the city, and on this occa-
sion he surpassed himself The enthusiasm he
awoke was percepible when the plates were pas
sed through the assembly. Many who had left
their purses at home, took off their rings and
threw them down for aims. Among these per-
sons was Lucy, who drew valuable diamond
from her finger, and thus gave it away. Layton
saw the action and mentally resolved to wait ON
the committee in the morning and redeem the
ring, and with this determination, glanced at FL
len to see what would be her offering. Ignorant
of her pecuniary situation, he saw with disgust
that she merely bowed and suffered the plate to
pass on, though deep blush mantled her cheek.
How mean p was the inward ejaculation of
Layton. "Well, have chosen between the two;
but, selfish as she is she has yet the feelings of
shame"
Ellen caught his look, and understood it !; and
when she returned home, she spent the night in
tears.
The next morning Ellen entered the parlor
with note in her hand.
1T is from nurse,' she said ; i" she has got the
poor woman who waits on her to write it. She
is failing fast, and wishes, dear Lucy, to you
for she has not forgotten the time when we both
were in her arms together
:" I cannot CO." said Lucy peevishly; "the car
"
foot deep on the ground. I wouldn't walk out
in the suburbs, to the dirty den where she lives,
for anything. Besides, how unreasonable she is !
Did not send her five dollars when she was first
taken sick ?"
" But that was month ago."
Sand what if it was ?" said Lucy sharply
g one isn't made of money"
'''But for our old nurse"
g For oar old murse," said she, mimicking FL
len; why, can't see what peculiar claim she
has on one. 1 shant go to see her, that's certain
and as for giving her any more money, L can't
afford it. gave away ring last night worth a
hundred dollars, and shan't give cent again for
years. The county takes of the poor, and
we pay all taxes for them. Let Aunt Betty go to
the poor house,"
Ellen sighed, but said nothing She took up
from the table the embroidered slippers, and
wrapping them in paper, was about to leave the
room but with her hand on the door, she turn
ed and said hesitatingly:
s. Aunt Betty doesn't ask you, dear Lucy for
money-she only asks to you; it would be
such comfort to her, she says, before she dies"
Lucy turned around, for she was looking at the
fire, and with an angry tone answered:
s. Do shut the door-the chill air of the entry
makes me shiver. If you fool enough to go
out on such bitter day as this, go; but assured
ly I shant go with you."
With a sad heart Ellen departed, and arraying
herself warmly and in partial disguise, left the
house. She first went to the rooms of the socie-
ty which purchased fancy articles from INDECENT
females, and resold them to those wealthy per-
sons who preferred patronizing benevolent in
stitution to buying elsewhere. This society was
the one whose concert she and Lucy had atten-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10
CEHRK'e O1F1cR, SUPREME Court, \
Dies MoINrA Iowa. Sept. 4. 1854.

CEERK'H O1FtCR, SUPREME COURT,
/ DIES Mo1Nts, iowa, Sept !, 1854. NJ
/ Pursuant Il Law and order Of Court. I
have assigned the Causes for the Argument
term of. the Supreme Court Of iowa, 70 be
held at Davenport on the first Monday f3fl
day. Of October, a. ID. 1854. shs''
9Th District The causes from the conn.
ties Of Dubuque, Delaware, Buchanan ana
Black Hawk, win be dock eted for llOl davn
commencing On Monday, the "a day 81 o.
10th ictn-rhe causes nom the co,,ntiea Or
Clayton, Chickasaw, Howard. Alamafke
Bremen, Fayette, Floyd, Winnesheik. :.
Hancock Butler, Mitchell, Worth and
Cerro Gofdo, VIII be docketed ior two (2J
days, ,.enal commencing y on Friday. the 14th day
sth District.-The causes from the coun-'
ties q Linn, Benton, Johpson, washing-
ton, Tama, Cedar, Jones and Iowa, win Be
docketed for three (3) days, commencing
on Monday, the 18th day Of October.
7th District-The causes from the corln-
ties Of Scott, Clinton, Muscatfne and jack
son, Will be docketed for three (S dat1.
comm sneapg on Thursday, the 10th dAy Of
list District-The causes from the conn
ties Of Lee, Des Moines, Louisa, Henry.
Van Buren, and jefferson, will be dockets6
for four (4 days, commencing on MondAY,
the oath day Of October.
IN witness whereof have hereunto aef
my hand and affixed the seal Of 1aid Conf
at Des Moines, this 1st day Of September.
1854. LEWIS KINs2Y. Clerk,
Norr.-No causes win be 6Sord for the
first six days Of the term. 4, \ I.