davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
Uorthwest corner OF Fulton and Nassau SITS.
o-NNNN>NNN~NrNNONN>N~ON>>~
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRi EToR.

THE DAILY HERALD-Thr.e editions zcenfs per copy
81 per annupa THE MORNING EDITION Is publish
ed ats o'clock A. NJ and distributed before brsakfasf
the Grst AFTERNOON EDITION he ID o( the neDs-
boys al o'clock; and the second at 3 o'clock. r. NJ
THE WEEKLY HERALD, for ctrcuiruon on nv" con-
tinss Published epery Sgtncda ee", ss ., fas
in French and English, dt6 cents per copy or ~ per an"
mum; the letter Price TO tneinde me fofggs mr. ,ct, ad
TO BE- post pord o he deducted
from the money RENTED. ...,,,, ...... L.,
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, c coma .".I =
porfant neos, solicited Jrcm ehy '""''e' " "'o ' "
used tpH be fiberdiLH p1id J0r H.. 49,.
No NOTICE fakea Of 'non ynnous to"mune..tons
must Dc aHfheHcdtcd
6v The ma ,ennd address Of The crcr; not for
Dubc1h m but - guaranty 81 ms COCA I""H We cam
nor return rejected comm unfc1faous.
IDVER TTSEMENTS, (cenewed spsrs 'norning, and to
Seasouobe prices be urien in p, iegibie
a. NOT responsible for IN manuscript
TEE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT open throughout
TIE ai0ht 49,, 80, ,,
dssnafeh Ordsrs rsccipsd ar the office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
Notice to our Subscribers.

Notice TO our SuDscrlDcrss
Those of subscribers about to change their resi-
dences will please leave their addresses tho Office
the Northwest Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01

The CHARLATANRIE or SOCIALISM We have
seen, by the recent accounts from Europe, the I'M
| fortunate results of the various movements made
| by the clarlatans of socialism in France. Some
| of the leaders have been banished, and some are
banlshing themselves; some are going to the "ises
of the sea-" some expatrated TO Great Britain,
which appears to be now the rendezvous of all
sorts of vagabonds; and some have attempted to
squat on the banks of our own Mississippi. These
charatans, as appears by the recent elections in
France, had indoctrinated several hundred thsu-
sands of the populacc with their wild, atheistic,
and satanic notions of society and religion. They
are still busy, we understand, and many weak
minded men, who affect to be sound republicans,
fear that their destructive doctrines and ridiculous
notions about society, religion, and everything
else, will begin to spread among all classes of the
French people, both military and civilians, opera
tves and agriculturists. We are not afraid of
such result.
We have SAID that we do not dread that the
charatans of socialism in France, or any other part
of Europe, can create any permanent obstacle to
the rational growth of sound democracy and prac-
teal republicanism in Europe. In this country,
we have had for several years a cotere Of similar
charatans, at the head of whom are Brisbane,
Greeley, Dana, and others Of the crack-braned
stamp, who have been as Jealous, as active, as
talented, in their way, any of those In Paris or
elsewhere in Europe, but who have never been
able to accomplish anything calculated to excite
the slightest dread that such destructive and sa-
tanc principles would ever prevail in intelligent
a community as ours. Yet we have no doubt
these philosophers have entertained and still en-
terrain, the idea that they were going to create a
terrible revolution in the world, and upset every
thing, besides smashing all the crockery. Poor
Brisbane has been ordered out of France by the
Minister of the Interor-just the thing the fellow
wanted lie and his comfreres will now raise an
awful /" hullabolo' in this country; and, as he is
expected by the next steamer, we may look out for
great meeting of the socialists during the APP
preaching anniversary solemnties. We have
something very rich and racy yet to give, descrip
tive of the movements of these socialists in this
country, from the first day they started their cru
SADIE of amending the world up to their most recent
and impudent assumptions. Their operations in
creating 'phalanxes," and 4" FARMS" and ''associa-
TONS and sometimes their orgies, both in New
York and Philadelphia, in which both sexes meet
together, talk together, and rant together, indi-
cate anything but reformation, propre,y, and
eecency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
Arrival of Gold Dust from Africa.


The bark Chusan, has arrived at this port from AZ
rca with large quantities of gold dust which is said to
be found there in considerable quantities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01

Court Cnlendar--This Day.
Gipourr Covnr.44, Us, rs, TIA, W, 90, from 100 to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
RccapltulatiOn.
(Whigs in Italics; democrats in Roman)

(Whigs in Italics; democrats in Roman)
DID. New CONGRESS. OLp CoNGREss.
John s. Millson. Archibald Atkinson.
2-Richard X. Meade. Richard X Meade.
3-Ihomds S. Fiournoy. Thomas S. F2ournoy.
4-Hen1y u. FIRING. Thomas s. Bocock.
g. William l.. Goggn.
6-James A. Seldom. John M. Bolts.
Thomas II. Bayly. Thomas II. Bayly.
ga. r. Holiday. Robert r. L. Beale
9--Jeremiah Morton. John S. Pesdleton.
10-Richard Parker. Henry Bedinger
Thames Mcdowell. James Mcdowell
70 William u. Preston.
13-F. McMullen. .9ndrew S. Fulton.
IA Robert A. Thompson.
15--Charles W Russell. William G. Brown.
Democrats, so far. 8 Democrats ...... .
Wings, so far. Wings ......... 8
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
New York, Nov. II, So. "


The New York papers are filled with
California news. The Empire City brought
about $4,000 letters and nearly million
of gold. Among the passengers is S. S.
Thruston, U. S. Representative Delegate
from Oregon.
The correspondent of the Tribune says,
that an immense vein of gold has been
found on Col. Fremont's rancho; a geolo-
gist sent out to examine the place, says it
is a vein. on solid rock, two leagues
long, with an average breadth of 100 feet.
A rich placer has been discovered on
Trinity river, where each man daily gath
ers 500.
It was decided by an unanimous vote in
the convention, that no slavery shall ever
be permitted in California. The health of
the country is improving; the population
amounts to 100000. Upwards Of 300
square rugged vessels are anchored in the
Bay Of San Francisco. American gold
dollars sold at So piece. San Jose will
be the seat Of government. The Legisla-
ture meets in December and will elect
two Senators to Congress, and proceed to
organize a State Government forthwith.
Free negroes are not permitted to enter
the State. asa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

The new Mormon City Of Kanesville,
seems to be afflicted with rowdy boys
As long as those in this place keep from
using profane language, breaking the Sab
bath, disobeying their parents, and smo.
king cigars, we shall not interrupt them
in their sports. .s..
JusrIcE.-We have been afflicted for
some time in our town by set of very
unruly boys. till at length, their parents
neglecting to curb them, the civil author
tiles had them arrested and tried, and one
Of the ring leaders fined twenty FIVE dol
lars and cost Of suit. Experience has
proven to us that the parties complained
of received the full benefit of that gospel
which alone would bring them 10 sense
ofpropriety. s',rs.
There is now precedent established,
and it is hoped that all others, that have
made themselves rather notorious in their
exploits, will take warning. and draw in
little, lest some more get what they rich
ly merit as the one that was fined yester-
day. If parents will not control their
boys and keep them in order so that the
quiet citizen and the unoffending stranger
may rest in peace without being disturbed
by yells as though pack Of wolves had
been let loose upon them, we really hope
and pray that they will leave our town.
Frontier Guardian. H.5
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
LIGHT MING DESPATCH ES.

Photographed for the Burlins.on Hawk-Eye.
PHILADELrHIA, Nov. 20, Z NJ.
Packet ship Tuscarora which went ashore near
Cape Henlopen, has been abandoned by the captain
and crew who left yesterday, by aid Of line from
the foremast to the shore.
A NEW York, Nov. 20, p. NJ.
D Steamship Eudora sailed on. the 18th from that
port to San Francisco, sprung aleak when two days
out. The Captain made for the nearest land beach,
where her cargo, crew and passengers were landed
in surf boats. ta243 ivy .*A VIZ" t59 s@F-
Flour.--No change in Flour,market. Demand
mostly limited to wants of some trade. Common
States mixed Western - 623; good western and
straight brands - s7i; choice IS i2A So %. Pure
Genessee S. IS. ~ EW
Wheat.--Good demand. Ohio los lo6c. No
sales Corn reported. We quote mixed s. SAC !;
Yellow 81 s5c. Fair besiness doing in Pork at
former quotations. Lard quiet. In barrels Csc
in kegs 7c.
ST LouIs, Nov. 20, Z P. NJ.
Hemp.-Prime $122.
Flour.--fair to good country brands "a 81; choice
81 As. Seconds brands city 81 SO.
Wheat.-Demand brisk. Mixed 60 CSC to 70 a
7sc; fair to good so SO prime 80 90; choice s7c
sacks returned.
Oats 30 33c sacks included. n+ 8U
Barley.-Sold TIC sacks returned. r.
Whiskey.--Raw % q 23t. szas .fsz-c6g5
T. s. RAYMOND, wing, is elected TO Congress in the
Wheeling District beating Thompson, loco sco, 900
This is whig gain.
The steamer Louisiana blew up at New Orleans
on the 18th inst, destroying hundred lives and
the steamers Bostona and Storm lying along side.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

ai Appointments By the President.
John G. Clarke, to be Solicitor of the Treasure.
vice Ransom II. Gillet, removed.
Thomas L. Smith, to be FIRST Auditor. vice John
G. Clark, appointed Solicitor of the Treasury.
John W. Farrelly, to be Auditor Of the Treasure
FOR the Post Office Department, vice p. G. wash
ingtop, removed.
Amory Holbrook, OF Massachusetts,, to be Attor.
ney OF the United States for the District Of OREGON
vice Joseph J. Coombs, who declines the Office I
Robert q. Moore TO be Conner at the Branch Mint
AZ Danlonega, Georgia, vice Field, removed.
Gaor'ei w. Long, to be Indian Agent for tho
Cn.ckasaws, vice A. NJ. Upshaw, removed.
nv THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAsuRv Yohr
McGianess, Chief Clerk in the Treasury Dpnart-
ment, vice McClintock Young, esigned.
George Harrington, Principal Clerk. vic. AZ,
Ginness, promoted. Aec NC
The Board OF Commissioners on Chime or,;n..
Mexico, convened yesterday. Hon. C. B. smith anS
Col. Robert 7. Paine were in attendance. Ont.
number OF memorials were presented FIR tha =,
ton of the Board; but in consequences OF the Az
sence Of the Hon. George Evans, NO business WAS
TRANSACTED. "as
Z We shall endeavor to keep our readers adv;..a
Of the important portion Of the proceedings Of this
Convention.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
The following from Elder Hyde's From

The following from Elder Hyde's From
tier Guardian, means to hit somebody
:"JUsr READ THIs!--It is sometimes
the case that men will leave their resi-.
dence for the purpose Of gathering with
the Saints at this place or at the Salt Lake;
and will not discharge their liabilities in
just and honorable way, and sometimes
come here to avoid paying their just debts.
Such may be Mormons, but they are not
Saints. When persons claiming to be
members Of our church, leave their places
Of residence in dishonorable way, after
this date, 10 avoid paying their just debts,
we wish to be informed of the same by
members Of our church that are in good
standing and that wish to maintain just
and righteous principles, to inform us Of
the fact, and such persons will not be
received or countenanced in the church
here" &sa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
Lifc-like T.ikcnesx.~-

e advertisement OF Mr. BALTnUs may be seen
~ sho'her column. We have examined some of
ms HRehesses and, as specimens Of art and truth
iu'hesss TO nature, we have never seen thom ex.
cenea. He has new process by which he trans
mlts the likeness TO the plate, which ensures its
durability. His specimens are worth looking at.-
They may be seen at Judge Wightman,s residence.
on Main street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

SERIOUS Acc1DESr.--We learn from
passengers, yesterday, on the steamer
Mountaineer, that Major F. Morgan, Of
Chicago, and agent Tor the North Western
Insurance Company, was accidently sho,
on board the canal boat Fashion, between
Chicago and La Sale, OIL the 18th inst
A person who was carelessly handling
gun with a pill lock, in the bow Of the
boat, caused it to 60 off, and the contents
went through his own hand, and passed
throug h the left hand and through the alb
domen o.: Major Morgan, who was stand
ing near at the time. The wound of the
latter was thought to be mortal, and he
was soon after placed on a canal boat to
return to Chicago. At the time of the
accident he was on his way to transact
some business connected with his agency,
at La Sale, Illinois. Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
ThanksgivinN


Nexs Thsssday wibe observed ~ many Of the s.stes
this among the number-as day Of public thanksgiv
ins We presume the ministers in the various churches
throughout this city will assemble their congregations In
ofthe churches that day. As is occa
sion which usage has given clergymen to expatae
the policy government and political generally
such meetings call together who, say
do not attend church any othe time. The coming
niversary calls loudly ALL from proper mo,ves to at
tend and offer up from grateful hearts, Thanksgiving and
praise to that Being who has manesty and abundant
~ blessed US as people We Of Iowa have been most
ssnay favored Let all show their appreciation these
avors By proper observance Of the approaching Thanks
giving IL sSasI .t8 t. A--s.4a3 s.
The practice ofreaany the Governors Mechanically
the Minister, the congregation the Sabbath previous
to thanksgiving is good one, and hope il will be fol-
lowed in this place nslt Sunday. may be found under
our editoral head - .#t t#@s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
Ladies' Fair-Christ's Church.

We are requested to state that the Ladies' of
Church will give FAIR, for the benefit of
said church, in the early part of next week. Due
ho.ce OF time and place, will be given. Meantime,
persons disposed to make donations for the mr.
pose, will please leave them at the residences Of
Mrs James Clarke or Mrs J. M. MORGAN. nm
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

The original manuscript of Washing
tons Farewell Address to The people Of
Of the United Stotes, is TO be sold at auc-
ton on the 18th February next. 1t was
the property Of the late David C. Clay
poole, Of Philadelphia, printer, who died
at the age Of SO. The precious relic was
carefully: preserved BY him. sr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

"Whers 90 sou stand now,'' asked Wing Of a
Wing Free Soiler--ssWell declare, ! doE'nos was
the ansverss pears to me, our parfys got lost =
IIlieye unjust 50 Wing and get on the right track
again., rus
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

New jersey Both branches Of the
new Legislature. are Wing, though the
Wings lost several members Of each by
the Autobiography and other local issues.
There is, we believe, an Anti Monopoly
majority chosen, and charter for new
Railroad across the State will be granted
subject Of course, to the judgment Of the
Courts as to its legality. The two Hou-
ses will stand:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
DARK FoREBoDINes.-We find the fol.
lowing letter in the last number of the
Journal of Commerce


DARK FoREBoDINGs.-Wef find the fol-
lowing letter in the last number of the
Journal of Commerce @
WAsHINGros, Now 2.
fear that there are matters in agitation
at the South which augur i'll for the har-
mony and even for the prosperity of this
Union. Iapprehend that you, at the North,
have, like myself, attained too little i'm
po,tance 10 the Southern convention held
in The State Of Mississippi during the last
month. Ihave had opportunities OF know
ing that the Mississippi convention was
got up, under the advice of the prominent
Southern politicians, and with the pledge
that its recommendation should be sustain
ed by the whole force and power of the
Southern States. am not sure that |
have right, now to 60 into particulars,
but | know one thing, viz: that, whatev-
er may be in agitation at the South, the
great mass Of the Southern men will up
hold the Union, at all hazards, personal or
political. | may be mistaken as TO this.
! cannot now state all the circumstances.
that bear on this highly important case.--
But | may say this, that, at the coming
session, stars will move out OF their
spheres. l assure you that, upon the in
PRODUCTION Of the Wilmot proviso into our
Legislature, or upon the passage Of an act
to abolish slavery or interfering with sla-
very in this district, stars will fall. State
Senators are authorized and determined to
declare their respectiye States 70 he ont
Of the Union upon the occasion Of such
legislation. Vide, the Mississippi reso-
lutions.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
For the Burlington Hawk. Eve.

MR. EDWARDS 81 notice this seems to be great
time for statistics-and that the St Louis papers
speak OF the arrival of Is Boats in one day., ONLY
afew days since there was an arrival Of 10 at our
own town-and during the month OF October there
were ia arrvais-and up to this writing, there are
II on this month.
BURLINGTON. Nov. lAfh. \. ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

Nlississippi Election,

.. HoLLY SrRIscs, Nov. l5--r. ~.
Quitman is elected Governor BY from =
to 10000 majority over Lea. The Dem
ocrats have carried all four Of the Con.
gressional districts. The Legislature =
strongly Democratic. Miller, Wing, has
been elected Judge Of this judicial district
over Price, Democrat. s@Ma
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
BURLINGTON HAW KEY E.

ABRAHAMss BooxsToRE.-Thise extensive estao-
fshment has been removed tod. 8. David's build
ing at the corner of Alley No. 2 on Jefferson street.
The lower story is very handsomely fitted up for
the sale Of books, stationery paper hangings, &c..
The upper stories are occupied by the Binaery,
store rooms, sc. Mr. A. has . great variety Of
costly and rare books, which formerly belonged to
an English Nobleman's library, in addition to his
standard stock.
{ The Keokuk Dispatch boasts Of It's sending out
very late Telegraphic news. We sent out the same
at the time, and ours was correct, sDai!e h's
tcds not. ay#s sg #tF s% tE%
Henry T. Blows extensive OH and White Lead
Factory burnt down last week. Loss estimated at
$lbO.QQ0. II 49, -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

A panther was recently killed in Pows'
shiek township, Jasper county, BY MI
Samuel Sewall, the skin Of which measur.
cd seven feet nine inches in length.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

Charles King, Esq, late Editor Of the N. Y. cour
lef' mas been elected President of Columbia College.
in place of President Moore resigned. Mr. King
received i6 out of 10 votes east,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

The receipts at the Brighton station on the Bos-
ton and Worcester Railroad, for freigh. on Live
Stock for the Cattle Market held at that place one
day last week, amounted to over Five Thousand
Dollars; sum exceeding any one market day since
the road was opened.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

TIE late sudden rise in the Hudson river des.
'royed large amount Of property.
A heavy rise in the Ohio was also renorted u .,
week. =
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

agricultural Bureau--V ermont.--A
joint Committee, comprising three Sena-
Tors and five Representatives, have unani-
mously reported the following resolution.
Resolved, That the General Assembly
OF Vermont earnestly recommend the es-
adjustment of a Bureau Of Agriculture in
the Department Of the INTERIOR at Wash.
ington, whose province it shall be 10 81.
Perlntend and promote the great interests
OF agricultural improvements in the Ma
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

Hon. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, our new and worthy
Munster to England, has had an audience with the
Queen.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

people q Rock Island, Davenport and vicinity are
bsstinias thsnsslvss IL vor u Rail Read 70 Peru or
- eaHe.~SstsA ~ essssewssk, and n there is
essay seHssiia szfstses iorasea - and~isaAns, we
bsps eur ffieads up stream will az all selves Oft,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

Mr. IIoBBIE.-The credit that this gentleman has OBJ.
tanned head fhe Contract Office, in the P. Q. Depart.
meni, and the boasinss Of ocofocos that his serv
cenl be dispensed with, have been the means Of
exposing many defcisnces in his Administration which
have heretofore been made public. The signs indi.
cate that trial win be made to supply his place, and we
think il viii be successful.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

MT Greeley, OF the New York Tribune, has sent
$500 Tor the benefit Of the "striking tailors,, in
Boston.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
The Pork Trade.

Owing 70 the mildness ofthe weather hogs come in
ssswly Between four and five thousand have been ,aur
ssrsd and some shipments to Boston have already been
made By Coolbaush 4 Co.
We saw beautiful lot ofhcavy swine in Rani, pen.
g Monday last. There were between four and Eve Inn.
ded N the drove They from Hopper's on the o.
pess eide Of the river and purchased By Mr. W,cb
sftAs fm Of Kimbail Co. 49,
mere wassnother capital lot, apparently Berk,hire,
-. we're drove n ~ n. w. Lany, Esq. They were
ssry hsavy. IF 5 WIZ
'"ass.e'ed q schsnck and Denise's Pork House,
soouf ave hundred in number, were pronou,c., !. =
oeass'tai drove a. have ret como 10 hi, MAKE,
~sis nom Daavi'ie township in this county. tlsI-'
rafay owing to the continuance Of warm w..,h., 80
NOS efhsf causes, the price. have fallen OF l,le ~,
Ssss weighing es0 and upward. % e5 wal. Give. -,
week. Now but o offered As soon as the wea,he,
BECOMES cold, we think better prices may be paid.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

VI PRINCE JoHN.--It 10 stated that John VIM ruren
has sose West in search Of the s.Bui1alo platforms.
land It was thought he would reach cleveland in
safety, where BY special edict he proclaimed the
ssdemocratic party dissolved.', $40 $50
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

We congratulate whig friends in the Opposite soun
y ssassssn n having; the late election, carried
s1asashsls ticket. The LOCO soco editor Of The x.r
!nAl pspsf q Ossawka badly for the judge
ship. ss
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

ScnEScK AND DENIsE's Pork flousE We visited this
extensive establishment last week. while under full
Roadway They have thing handy slaughter cut
up and pack any quantity Of hogs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
Appointment, By the p ,a" .hs Republic

About forty vessels are now up at Charlcsto
FOR California. "a @nt i { IS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

AcsssA. The Aaiocsat has quailed before ate .rum
yssats ofCpsst Britain France and the Sublime Porte
declared that the entrance Of the French o. Ena
~ aees - the Darcanees woIi be considered by him
declaration Of war; Both fleets entered the Darda.
Sees' and ne came down from Ms "a 40 sh. prncple
ana -seuArreD" on ~. eprsams, from present AZ.
vssfssess' Tiers will hardly BE- war accoun. Of ID.
Hungarian refugees. 4