davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

The Missing Mcrican iasisn,'
More Wysfery.-A letter from N.
Anna to Charles Challaghan, > ~
Of New York, is published 70 "
York Tribune Of the 10Th ulfas
which we make an extract, Ioasl
long missing indemnify. Al'fi =
ing that the money was ralseu 4.
and the first ins,almenls raIa ''s
dun. he then says. in relere''
insialment Of July 30th:
IL dictated all the necessary w
and positively ordered The sss.
the Treasury 10 make he p!
specie, according TO my sn'e'S
ions; SO that if, IN defiance q Y !,
The paymen, was made ~ O'',' /. |.
that func,ionary violated la' M
disobeying my commaI'd'' s' =. "
Don Emilio Voss wss moi -
receiving. a. be received 49, M
what you say, the amof''pI'ai !" rI
that same period I dictated. v,
other orders for the suecela
men,s. with all exaeiiiuds 49,
cash; for The people having rou u
!, .,sy, r rasnlved and ardefeO, i
money should no. be esp'.' '.,dd
other purpose; and my eons 4 u !
the minister Shannon, wh'sA
lion, alludes to this. ~ \. II
"In short. in my opialon -. : !.
ments to which yon rrie' NH
ready cash; but If il j. mol - NV
ter and the agent Vos., ~ NJ
the former for having dlsoos, !,
tive orders, and the iaiisf ,.,;,s..'
fslfIledahc orders Of ms e0
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Dreadful .4cciaen. We learn by the
Missouri Republican tina, the steamer
Belle Zane ON her way TO New Orleans
was sunk recently below the mouth of
White river. Thirty four or thirty six
passengers. including several ladies'. were
drowned. Several persons succeeded in
reaching the shore, bu. oil psrished from
The cold.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

@We would be glad TO have those
who remi, us our dues by mail 10 send
the money instead IF drafts on the Post
Mater here. We have already suffered
considerable Inconvenience from the re-.
ceplion of these drafts. by not having
them cashed readily. Post Masters, can
remit the money officially as easily as
they can The drsf,s.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

'Are we to understand that our co,em
porary. across the way, prefers war. any
how, 10 an honorable peace. "-Hawk
Eye Of Thursday.
You are to understand lst. that your
co,emrurary across the way does mol
prefer war to an honorable peace. q
That peace bought or preserved at The
expense-of yielding up part of Oregon le
Great Britain would be dishon0rabft
peace. Sd. That, therefore your co,em
porary, the editor OF The Gazette. prefer,
war TO yielding any part Of this Territory
-Gasetfe offhe Saturday foiloring.
We put pin there and wal. for The
news
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
The Vicksburg Daily Wing Of Move

The Vicksburg Daily Wing Of Novem
Der 25lh. l645, says: '.On Sunday last
the Coroner held an inquest on the body
Of man found near The steamboa, landing
by the name Of Harrison Rock, a tailor
by trade. From appearances i, is supposed
he fell into gully while into xica,ed. and
broke his neck. We learn he has relatives
living in Burlington City, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

The Texas question was passed in the
House Of Representatives, without giving
those opposed to the measure an oppor-
tunily to speak on the subject. The in.
strument employed by the majority to
move the previous question and stop de-
bate. was the notorious Mcconnell.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
From the Missouri R,,,bs.

The Convention has. we .uon...
ly terminated It's labors, ami m,rr
pec,ed TO adjourn In .horl Inn. =
questions upon which il. ac,Ion :. y
particularly expected. or desired. n.
been sslIled. Representation il 4. !.
gisla,ure has been agreed upon-sa4
a representation as justice 10 4 MI,
of the people demanded, but ~ I.
fishing better basis Than has b,d,
lical operation. under corrupt ,y,,,
legislation. for some year, pa., ,
House of Representative. is 10 h \
posed Of one hundred members u.
10 be apporlioned among The several,
lies in particular manner, and IN 4
Of which will be to give to SlIo,.
and county eight, perhaps Ten men,
Other populous coun,ie. will 4.
better than under the outrsgeou, 1T
iionmeni of the last session Of ii. Y.
bly,. when 81 Louis county was ~
with four members. and only on. /
other counties had mnre than IN, :.
Der. Some restriction Las also ten
ed upon the reckless manner II |.
counties have hitherto been c.cs.a ,
the cole view Of increasing the rum
members fromspa celysetled di,lrc,I
Of Thus over owering the heavily prsd
ed counties. Appnrrionm0nl rannr
under tile OF GRAFTON Of ihe prossas
the constitution as now arranged. "A.
bic or just. but if fai.ly carried ".
evil viii be le.s in,olcrsble than
been. The minority will not, In II v
make laws for the majority, and
itself is a great point gained.
In regard 10 the 5ud cisry, il a,a
have brcn arranged, Tia. 10 na
change is 10 I've made in tbs urranr
Of The presem system. The Sgr
Court is to be composed Of Tire, Is
appointed by the Governor and caall
by the Senate, TO hold their eEca i
twelve years, and 10 be classsl y
one may go out every funr yers !
Circuit Judges are 80 he elected J,
people, are 10 hold their Offices n
years. and TO be eligible 10 any Ole |
lice during .he time for which llrI
be elected.
The present bank i. 10 be lei ,:f
we supposed il would be; and omls
provision is to be made in regard 70
Banks. The Bank hsiers seen 10 LII
tent with provision which prehfs
issue Of notes Of circuiatiyn, in ar!
whatever. bu, suihorizes the eMA|
menl Of Banks Of deposite and
change. Where a circulation Of III
to come from. does not seem ldb9l
tered into their calculations. bn III
they may have imagined that aHH'
sluess transactions can be eTIurEsg
specie. A few years experienes
lermine how this system works
We have not been able to jir1.f
Gen. Shlelds' ordinance prov1rH \
manner in which the new conH
shall 60 into effect, and making NJ
lionment Of members OF The neri u
ture, has yet been reported bsckfs
Select Committee 10 which il w.
red. Blu, this, We presume, wlllh'z
and as we see no well gronnjedeF
TO it, We suppose il will be adoph
this event, we shall have stlrnE
during the presen, year. in the 4
elections. The people will firstd's
whether they will accept the cons
or not; and If they vote afiirmsiI'd'
there will be an election for Gous
Governor, Congressmen. Cirsul'
Judges and memhprs Of the ASSES
The whole machinery Of Ga's
will undergo change. and ss.
without hope Of efeeting an ss'ss
provement in it.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Remarkable Preservation. While q
Mr. Ilobson was crossing the river at Fort
Madison on last Saturday week in a
sleigh. the ice gave way and precipitated
him into the river. A man by the name
Of Ward Ellis. Tho was near, humanely
went to his assistance. All he could see
was Hobson's cap. and fearing in his al
.enpts to save him he should only bring
up that, he reached farther down so as Ia
get hold Of his neck, when Hobson in
his struggles caught two Of Ellis s fingers
in his teeth. which he held on to until in
this way he was brongh: TO the surface
and saref. ElIis's fingers were bitten to
the hone. tr aas WA hsl-.tr..l
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Owing TO the troubles in Mexico il
is thought that Mr. SIidell will have 10
return to The United States without ac-
complishings,he objec, OF hi. mission.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

The people of Alabama have decided
by a vote 50,652 TO 5,l67 to have their
Legislature meet biennially instead Of an
nualiy. N Hs @4a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

The Western Washingtonian, edited
by1our old friend Mr. r.. s. FAIRcrILp Of
Springfield, ILL.,. is an interesting and ably
conducted Temperance paper. l, is sf-
forded at the low price Of fifty cents per
annum. s-4.....
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Mechanics Institute. meeting Of
this Association will be held on Monday
next, as will be ssen by the advertise
men.. We hope The members generally
will attend, as business affecting their in.
terssts is to be transacted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Bonney, the captor Of the Davenport,
Murderers. has been indicted for counter.
feiting by the Grand Jury Of Springfield,
III.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Grea, Britain notice of the lerminatloa
sef joint occupancy should be reported. 50
tha. the whole subject may GENE up =,
once before the Senate.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

D.We refer those visiting ST Louis
to the advertisement Of tho Glasgow
House. in another column. The new
proprietor is a worthy gentleman, well
known as the landlord Of popular hotel
in Dayton, Ohio. We isa ei
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
Che 6amk Cue.
Thursday. sanuary Is, ls;0.
T~~(s~~~~
BURLINGTON

GjIk SyInce.ll
FeU rEl raRsSI IN DETAIL, ssa FIRST FACE.
-s->s~~~~~>~~-~~~l~---~
E.a,g Os x'crt odicais.
q l. Subscribers who do nal give express
notice TO he contrary. are considered as
wishing 10 eoa,inue thar subscription.
2. X subscribers order the dlsron,iuu
ance Of thoir periodicals, the publisher
may continue to send them ill ali arrear-
ages are paid and subscribers are respnn.
sibls for all the nuuibers sent.
8. lf subscribers neglect or refuse 10
take tteir periodical from The office 10
which .hoy are directed, they are held re-
spousible iii they have settled their bills.
and ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers remove 10 other pla.
ees wi,hout Informing the publishers. and
their periodicals are sent to their former
direction. they are held responsible.
8. The Courts have decided that refus.
ing TO take newspape or periodical from
tie office. or removing and leaving i, un.
called for. until arrearages are paid. is
prima Iacie evidence Of intentional fraud.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
(ET 0s.~,.,. ..,.
Delays of III. Southern A.,

Delays Of The Southern !Na;r !,
have seen a letter from the Pos, !,
at 81 francl'ville' Mo-, to our Po. ~, :
ter Of this place. which state, !, "
consequence of the Burlington :.
failing to cross the Des Nlo;D..
your mail has been accunul.,lnr |, \" !
lerloo for two weeks, which nm
case as long as the routes ,e,n:
Waterloo" The mail agen, b,,.
ed to change the route so ,hsn N.
through in four days if il is tlpurb, ~
Bile! Until The change is made = n
the Post Master at s, Louis will
letters and paper, 10 this pl,c,.
way Of Springfield. Illinois. -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Joseph NJ Robertson. We have the
painful record to make Of The death of
JOSEPH NJ RnBERrsoN. Of Rockingham.
Iowa, a, Iowa City on the 3lst ul,., aged
SO. Mr. Il. has been member Of the
House Of Representatives ever since The
organization Of this Territory. lie will
be remembered by many Of our citizens,
as being one Of the mos, active and eff
Glen. members of the Legislature. The
people Of the Territory and of Sect, coun-
.ly in particular. have in his death los, one
of their best citizens. He was cut o # in
the mids, Of his manhood by that fell
destroyer. the erysiPelas. His sufferings
were doubtless much allevia,ed by the
presence Of his affecliona,e wife and his
brother members during his illness. In
the language Of Gen. Morgan, who an.
nounced his death to the House, she was
in every sense Of the word, an HONEST
man; and the resignation with which he
met death, is the best evidence that he
was what he Professsd 10 be. CHRIS.
TlAN." 3" va re tfAs4a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

The City election which vac held a,
For, Madison las. Monday week, resulted
as follows:
Thomas Hale. Mayor; and Messrs r.
Fitzpatrick, J. w. Albright, s. Hnsiead,
Guy Wells, Nm. Wilson, Geo. Irwin,
Aldermen. gslsE4 s l9af5Vtss screwed
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Our nation has declared. ,g,;.
again. through The mouth Of her q
and otherwise. that our lille 10 Il. v
Of Oregon is clear aud unques,lon,1.
-Gazefte.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Tina, is queer. This is lhs e.,
we ever heard tina, Congress had, :.
Does it ever laugh! If i, does. IL
il may see The above paragraph.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
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4 theme,
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FOR. al
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
Y ~

Arount,|
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Rsir do
Jim
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24
INDIA RUBBER FACTORY.
AFLrIrl Nstr Ier,eu

Store No. So Maiden Lane, New York
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALI
KINDS OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
=" susprni"r- Over shoes Cloth earn " Tops
- Lite Pre- rtvefs NSchLe handing Water Proaf IbinR ana
every "er due made from lada Rubber arieI- OF ~.
were eIhhhed Al the tais fair OF the American nstt.
ana Aef an impartial examination and with othen.
ee'eds hi premium over al others All W. mar.
nave undrRohe Tie seSerest ard
We uhs-rNedy invite Merchants from, the Midi.
so'hen aid South Western states estabh.
~here hey VIII ind good aud ss$,risnt Of India
hnhter Goods Oar terms viii be and 10 an
bGyers Al orders promptly executed.
de lt-om HUTCHINSON l. RuNyON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24
SPLENDID PIANOS

SIL5NDlD PIANOS.
NJ 9 are the exclusive agents 20, the ,.lc OF
H. "oressvfs Superior PAM Fotss sI..mond nd OF
iSf 'o mo IN want of sooi sfe.t n. IN
W. VT WocSst-r os stoil, o,
ester Ounlm e Ne~ for' long and po~u a. on.
o 'a- hes Manufacturers OF Pnnos eounts his
w arr autorAfi 10 ,qIaL hts .uptr "a
y IN ms eolhuy bur piices the Manue-
y an New fots AMI range from ssIO $50 pledge
ou--lVss Tn refund The pueh-e non.y che. here te n,
frarnsni ioes not prove l. guaranteed.
PIANOS TUNED.
We have employed Tuner long experienced in
iegiH1 AZ ana nhnE Piano Forts-. who pIodnes
highest testimonials abb 10 give sas.et,on r,ou,
49, Wv 80 hatefsi IN New York where he long engaged IN
o. St'ddail worcester Dunham,
sn !" 'A' country are put m perfect order packed
'hus ofsnai eAses under the supervision OF
NH a. M..NS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24
FOR NEW ORLEANS

hskNs LBBrS Line Of Paessts between Richmond and
view orirah- Viii eoanisenos their September
ard viii be composed of the foHow,a< v.---i.
nhqne bAChEiOk, Capt nIRsN HoRTos
Brig ORLEANS, tsst ~, a.r,,-
Brig JOSEPHINE, Gao. Ia Ro.,..o.
One Of the above av ~ tSaee regularly .v,,x
moAth We can with doahrnee rsesssd vessels to
ms pubic as they BUN .Iprsy and will n-r,
70" as any other ves and by steady ami IA.
Greer men OF long sI''shes III trade freight passage
having very superior r~ernmodatOn
pAs~nten' Apply 10 J. FISHER son, OF
=. HAsktNs 4 LIBBY.
~ r. An freight t- country for ~. ab,y. y,..s Iii L.
wharfage y :,
ju ., ~ =. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24
E0LIAN PIANO FORTE!
MD IL. TAYLOR, l6O Main stree,

II ! IT, opro-ie the Bahks, soA- Agent IN the cty Of
H'ro Va for The sale Of Nunts Carhs Pano ha. .t
received er ea correr, sup.,b Rosewood PiDa Fort. h
factrTcT- pres ~
A"'ong he Professor. Muse 4, Frou- Win
se expire ssd ser admiration o. Me- CoemaHs n.
H,taEEs one q The creates rHt. ~o Who IL thu.
noic-i IN The huse,I " ~
TIE 'nihen' fatisi, THALsERs, Fetsr,burxh
ENtga te'i's ~ Concerts nav. tak- nl,r. a.,
o-aehavefscs' 90 pon0c- sv,n
70 Ilase'r a. dine IT the Palace wrh b- Enpcro, .
He writes To sf Coleman a. folso~-
a., Lospos, 18th Jsn'v. IsI5.
- va Sh-h t-''o-'ng letter Erarl
ten" ni'"" sffin
WIN Jour ioi ats n which consider - ,t-ai u,,e.I
Improvement eau ass"fe that pzn shall DO nv
u'nos; "a make your invention known. ~
Bsl've me. Hy dear your, truly,
MN - TuALBERG.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24

Butter, Haeon, Glover seed, Cigar. kc
Ok KEGS Of Butter
~ bbL A.
COCO lbs city cured Raeop
p bushels prime Clover SEED
I-Ooo CEsrs. ssperi0r
hhds " Orl+sns sugar.
bbis sugar IIou.e Molsss,
u dpZen Buhtio Toasue.
bbl- WHEAT Flour
500 Us smoked BEEF
roo bs old shoulder Bacon
bbis Shad
bbis Spots Pi,b
- : de1 bottles seoteh and sppce ssuG
nh "a GEORGE WINSTON
M NJ. nr..n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24
GORDON x sKINKER. 81 MAJ, sT.,,T

n
III NOhDON " ShlNkER. o. NJ an Sryy,r
~ Richmond Va oarr IA, 49,
IS hhds Orleans and w..t Ida s,-,,.
10 ueTSes ard bb. Carried sugar
so,s. w,i "' I,e crushed and polver'sd Sugars
+ao bag. coSse-Rio, Issusyra Java and Ms..s.so
ss 80 , s.oeha Cones
10 NJ -, su ana "eh India hola--es
-. Jun owuer and Y Hyson Tea. vau ysfv suo-rt,,
r. en- ~ -, = niaes Tea
$50 sde' Lsatber-g-od stamp ana s,n,.,a
aco "a, 90 az, Hu, ret Leather
100 boIes sperm ,ns r.so- c..n
20 bore. sou, ~ 'ah'" IAhdAs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24

SP8lNG STOCK.
WE are receiving our Spring Stock of
w Straw GooI -, which the most complete ever Of
efed IA this Market and eomprr every variety OF
BOnnetS,
with extensive and rich assortment o
Ribdnds and Floners
and the Argea aud eompet. assotn.entof
LeghorR and u. H. Hats
C red Having lately mad large addition. and
improvements manufacturing estabshns
are ennfdeEi Offer inducements
pace and quality our
soods are manufactured expressly Country
Merchants give cali before pur els.
wh6e We shall addons weekly though the sppp 20
keep our asEoftment complete.
w. q q. p CARPENTER a CO.
No. Exchange Bloch,
nh It-tf ian s,,..t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24
CHOICE BOOKS.
"IN,EnD ILL ~ NJ a.

CHOICE BOOKS.
III iSIoRb Of the English Revolution of lG4O.
- commonly eand the Crrsi Rebenos froa IA, .ss,..a.
% TO ms death ny y Guat Pua- Niais,sr % Frs.es
p" history Of cvlrauou Euroy-~ Ae Tr.ps,ted sy
sla5. '"''' '''e' VI ~ neaip eoana.
Whom puc- o. ''''" V''''
Ensasd sal Waes By , o. Kopl suhor Of scoau -Eu...
"' 'hr hn~ans &C, pfcs IS Just published ..- b.
" - s.s,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24

FRESH DRY GOODS
EDER schr. Courier. we are this morn;ng re-
- -
10 . aui IT, beachsd shesunss
= aud : Z Linen Diaper.
- Z r and Z = feelings
Rich STYLE Prints
biaeE ant white and hstk aDi psrpi. p,,t.
iaia aHd plsid reansylvsna len.
HoTs beuyms. Cotionsdes
Mexican Mixtures
New style summer Tweeds
Fancy Cassimerrs
singh Niled Wool Gass C..sa-ts.
Rack Doeskin Al
bi'ea ltaiisB ss-ag sR aaJrust
Pear EeHsns
Cots- Horc tnd haHIoss
sid Pearl
Webb Ssspsn &c
10 .ei'h ~ respsctiy syfe ,Ls snssi,os o. ds,-,.
AENT, KENDALL ATwATFH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24

BrOpn Shirtings and Shseiings.
store, and for sale very low 500 bales bro Vn
Goods the following desirabr styles, VII
- Etirck apd Va Family shminss
= fti "a e-i Hl'frr-ea
- EIirck md Va. Stout sheeIings '.-
- Extra Baterssa do
- Extra heavy Omega
he and 81 Lawrence aud weiham sheeiings
60 Walihan, Hamilton aud AIendaIe do
Bauerssa Boot and York
OEnabufgs, assorted.
SO cases beaehsd Goods d. 7s4L6.4 10 and II OF
the approved styles.
Many Of these goods will be sold below northern prices
NIB " KENT. kENDAIL. 4 ATAXA TER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24

DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co. have for
~ ale
400 kegs Kentucky Ride Powder
20 bales Cotton Yarns
400 Kegs Nails, PhBniI FACTORY
1000 teams letter, AMI pnnIing paper
20 easks winter bleAehsdO n
20 packages Coverings Sugar
SO caSss salad OIL
GOO sacks ine Salt
5000 az.
400 Kegs White Lead
40 ibis Tanners On
IOU tefces GrouHd Plaster
Whisk-y. BaBdy and Wines. NH %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24

Insurance be effected any $500 up
by application to HENRY LUDLAM.
Iu sly Richmond. Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-24

R.saa.ona J.nasr %. 1sls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26

Mormon ArFAIRs.-We learn that the iirst eX-
petition of the saints for the Rocky Mountains,
will take up its line Of march in about three Weeks
This first company will consist of about hity men,
with sufficient number of teams, drawn by good
horses, to convey the farming utensils, ProVender,
&C., they may need. They will load with gram at
the last settlement, and push their horses through
as fast as possible, until they reach the base OF the
mountains, which they say they can do by the time
grass is fairly up Here they viii halt and com
mence farming operations. They will put in as
LARGE crop as possible and remain until the sum-
mer emiornnts come up. The object of this expe-
dition is to raise something for the summer emil
grants to recuit on, while on their journey.
We learn that on Monday last u very serious
row occurred in Nauvoo, between the followers OF
the Twelve and those of the Wisconsin Prophet
As our readers are already informed, the new
Prophet has made considerable inroads into the
church at Nauvoo. Lately he obtained new rev.
citation in relation to the succession, and sent some
messengers to the Holy City to read it to the peo-
pie This they attempted on Monday last, but
were surrounded by mob who attempted to drive
them from the city. Whereupon row ensucd, in
which clubs were used freely. The Twelvcites
gained the victory and drove their opponents from
the ground. We look with anxiety for further par
ticulars.-WdrSdio Signal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
NF-Wby do not the Locofocos say somethin.

0F@Wby do not the Locoiocos say something
in these days about giving more protection to wool
growers? They croaked themselves hoarse dur
ing the campaign of 1874 about the inadequate
protection afforded TO the farming interests by the
Tariff of 40; but now they are SILENT or only talk
Of knocking every thing down to the revenue STAN
dard. If they were honest, why do they not urge
Congress to raise The duty on the products of the
farmer? Now is your time, gentlemen Lokies and
if you intend hereafter to make pretensions to any
sort of honesty you must stop preaching freetrade
doctrine and go to work in earnest and make the
Polk administration toe the mark, and do all you
promised for the benefit of farmers. We respect.
fully suggest, too that our Locofoco contemporaries
of the press hunt up some of their old articles on
this subject, written in 1874, and republsh them.
They would tell to good effect now, and if the
sentiments then advanced were not put on for the
OCCASION" they will bear second readng.- Gin
ton Co. Whig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26

BANK PRoTEcTIoN A gentleman gave us a
day or two since description of the contrivance
which banker Rothchild, of London has upon the
door of his vault to prevent incursions of thieves to
his "pile." 1t is wonderful piece Of mechanism,
and we suppose if the fact of its existence was
generally known his money bags would be perfect.
~ safe If person attempts the lock, or hampers
with 1t IN the slightest degree, an iron hand and
arm is thrust out from the door, clcnches the often
der and holds him motionless in its iron embrace.
while at the same time bell is struck in a room
overhead occupied by Waterman, giving him no.
tlce that his presence is required below Should
this Waterman not get down to the assistance and
release of the wretch held by the iron arm in fifteen
minutes time, then bunderbuss is discharged in
to the body Of the trespasser. Thus he is merci-
fully allowed fifteen minutes grace to reflect upon
the enornity of his offence We were told, that
few years since a man was caught by the iron
nippers and the Waterman came 10 his relief only
two minutes before the bunderbuss would have
been discharged.--.Ab. atlas.