davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

stood a, tho window in June last, how placid
and picturesque the cattle looked as they
slrolled about cropping the green herbage
Next morning found the Innocent crea
lures in my garden. They had mol lefi a
green Thing in it. The corn in 'hemilk The
beans on The poles, the young eaooases,
the tender lettuce, even The thriving shoots
on INV youny f:uii trees bad vanishei.-
And there they were, looking quietly on
the ruin they had made. Our watch dog,
Too, was for gathering with them. !. was
too much, so got large stick aud drove
them ali ont, except. a Young heiier,
which chased all over the flower beds,
breaking down my ,relIises, my, woodbInes
and swee,.briers. my roses anu petnnias.
mill cornered her in The ho,.bed. | had
10 call assistance 10 ex,rica,e her from the
sashes, and her owner sued me for damages
aud recovered. believe ! shall move Into
Town.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

cred in the grave. His father became ex-
cessively angry, md spreading the mat a.
the bottom OF the grave, told she son to die
"faka tamqua," Qike man) when he step
ped into the gave, which was not more
than four feet deep, and lay down On ms
back, with the whales tooth in his hands,
which were clasped across his belly. The
81 are side oflhe mat was Tapped over him.
SO rs to prevent the earth from getting to
his body, and then about foot OF earth was
shoveled in upon him as quickly as possible.
Ills father stamped it Immediately down
solid, and called out in n loud voice, "Sa IT,
ko, ,:sa tiko, (you are stopping there, you are
stoppiug there.) "meaning good bye" good
bye" The son answered with very audible
pIunt, ana then about two feet moro oi
earth were shoveled in and stamped as be-
fore by Tho loving father, and " sa tiko, "
called out again, which wa- answered by an.
other grunt bu, much fainter. The grave
was then completely filed. when, for curios.
iy's sake, I said myseli "sa tiko," but no
answer was given, although lancied or real
ly did see tho earth crack u little at the top
Of The grave The father and mother then
turned back to back on the middle OF tho
grave, and having dropped some kind OF
leaves from their hands, walked away in
opposite directions to running stream OF
water hard by where they washed them
selves, and made me wash myself, and then
we returned to the town, where there was
feast prepared.
As soon us the feast was over, it being
then dark, began the dance and uproar
which are always carried on either ut natu-
raj or violent deaths All classes then
give themselves up to excess especially
ut unnatural or violent deaths Of this sort,
and create all manner Of uproar by means
of large bamboos, trumpet shells, &c. which
contributed to the general noise, which is
considered requisite to drive the spirit away.
and deter him from desiring to dwell or even
hover about his late residence.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
POET R Y.
THE LATE MRS. JUDsoN.

The Home Journal gives a brief biogrsphicn
sketch Of Z" Fanny FORESTER" from which WI
e,,rac, sufficient to explain the following eIquis
,ely beautiful hnes;-
!" Before saying the few words by which We
would recall the points Of her yanrd he to ouI
readers, let us give one oi the drops OF agony
wrung from this heaven-chid while here on iria
"a poem written ior her mother eve onIy, ano
certainly The mo., maniies, breath VI souls Ut
terance that we hsy- ever seen in human language
IL was -snt To us some years ago, by one Ot heI
friends. under a seal of privacy which we presume
Is removed by her death. She wrOte Il while al
MauI,aa n, the missionary station IN India, al
which place she had ben left by her dying hus
band, Dr.. Juison, when he embarked on u near
" hopeless voyage for health Al the date OF
this poem he had been four months dead, although
a. was ten days beiorc the sad news was eommu
sp.cuned 10 her.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

To KEEP BlRps IRON PrcHINo FRurT. AS
the season is coming on for the depreciation
of birds, beg 10 report my experience OF
last year, when | saved my currants and
gooseberries by winding co'oeed "ors'ed
around and across my bushes ; ana my chet-
ries by hanging up several pieces OF tin with
strong thread in The different trees, two
pieces being hung near enough together to
clash with the wind, which sound, with tho
bright reflection OF the tin in the sun, Ger.
tainly frightened them away and nad
my share Of the fruit, which the proceeding
year was Obliged to relinquish to them
.Agr. Gd<.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
SWEET MOTH ER.

Hhe wild south west monsoon has risen,
With broad, gray wings OF gloom,
while here from out my dreary Pfison,
look gs from a tomb-hlas'
Ny heart another tomb.
Uron the low ihatched roof the rain
With cea.eless pstier falls;
NV choicest treasures ! ear It's stains
Mould gathers on the walls would heaven,
" were only on the walls!
Sweet mother, am here alone,
In sorrow and in pain
The sunshine fro,n my heart has ilown;
II feels tue driving rain-Ah, me!
The chill. and mould, aud rain.
Four laggard months have wheeled their roun
Since love upon IL smiled,
And everything Of earth has irowned
Ou thy poor, stricken child, sweet friend,
Thy weary, suffering child.
I'd watched my loved one night and day,
Scane breathing when he slept,
And as NY hopes were swept away,
I'D in his h,,som wrpi-oh, GOd!
How had prayed and wePl!
And when they bore him to the ship,
saw The white sails spread,
kissed his speeches, quive,ing lip,
Aud leii hun on his bed-Alas
IL seemed a colin bel
,yI o- - .;.,,, ,o,h
Long since, in iears, we came,
Thou saidst, How desolaie each room"
Well mine were Just the same that day
The very, ver, same.
Tie, ,,o,h., rrl,, cha,,.v cam.
Oui beautiful. fair boy,
With my own fathers cherished name;
But, oh he brought no jOy-my child
Bought mornlng and no IOy.
-, 49,, ,
Though weary months have sped,
Since piiying lip- bent over me,
And whispered, " He l. dead mother!
T is dreadful To be dead
m.
So weary, worn and weak:
Deaths shadowy ps.leness seems TO DO
E'en now upon my cheek--his seal
On form, and brow, aud check
,.-,,,,-,,,
To hush his joyous song,
And, pri~'ned Ia coffin dim,
JOIN deaths pale phantom ihroag-my boy
To Join that grizzly ihrOng
To think OF ihis To day!
II was 80 exquisiie'y isir,
That little form o. clov-my heart
Still fingers by his clay.
Al ,,h.D c,, on,. Io,,.d a., r., ror.
Come thiekly gathering tears
MY star OF iai'n s c'ouueu oer,
sink bencaih my iears, sweet Trend,
My heavy weight OF iears
oh Inn, 10 fee, those fond arms ,wine
kro,nd me once again,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

CoNfosr FOR SANDY SoiLs hke twenty
loads Of common bsrn-yard manure, len
loads OF clay, forty bushels Of lime; mix the
whole thoroughly together. and allow the
mass TO remain undisturbed ten days. then
turn il over. and after a period Of few
weeks IL will be fit for use. This compost
i. a most excelleu, article for corn where the
soil IS light, arenaceous. or inclined to sand
Ir lime is not "a be obtained, the quantity o
ashes may be doubled. Tho clay acts me
charrically upon the soil, aud changes it
cons titution, rendering y more hrm, com
pressible and reten,ive OF moisture.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
TONNAGE or MAINE AND M..s.cnu.rrrs!-.

TONNAGE or MAINE AND MAssAcnusEr1s.--
Tonnage OF Maine, 1853, 62l 600 tons: ton
mage ol Massachusetts,, 1853, S49, 600 tons /;
thus showing nh excess in favor Of Msssa-
chusctts, of 22S 900 tons. These two States
own ], $40 900 tons Of shipping, Inc 'o!al
Atlantic tonnage ofthe United states, ea'
elusive Of the lake, inland. and soIpp'ng
owned on the Pacific, Is 3.4oo, ooV .ons, ana
h will thus be seen that Maine and Mas,a-
cbnsctta owl, about a. per cent OF tae
sntiro seabourd commercial marine Of Tho
JIniou .li saw
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

p pruIr 1EppcATIoS. lis related Of the
.ceco,fic John Randolph, Of Roanoke, that
onc of,h subjects whioh,hs appeared TO
,ake great delight in ridiculirg, was ihc
,modeips iystem of female educaiiou,. The
undue importance given 10 mere accom-
plishmen,s, and the neglect TO qualify ihem
for real iife by useful information; and he
told with great glcc, in illustration OF his
argumen,, mn nneodoie ola Virginia planter,
who aunwiiiingly married .alIyoHng iapy
fresh from tbs boa'dingscsool; ;--snd ns
was surprised beyond measgre 10 hne, AZ ~
tiuaes, that q round of eofred bsef had oeen
roa,Hd by order his btide.inos sgv a.
80 Bdviu Yah
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

while feeding. for the reason that while thus
engaged they will let their milk down more
readily.
Ia fine, we Recommend to those who
want good milk and enough ot it, to use
Kindness and eieanline,s.-Journal Of Agn-
culture.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

Maxine VINEGAR. Acorrespopdent OF the
Dollar Newspaper says :"The cheapest mode !,
Of making vinegar IS. TO mix i've quarts oi
warm rain water with Two quarts oi orieans
moiasses, and four quarts Of yeast. Ina lew
weeks you viii have the best vinegar you
ever tasted. ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
N. g,,ox AND EASTERN JOURNAL,

Is rusLIsnrp wEKkLy, rRipAr' .5
OrrIcr-No. l Ceatral Block. Bddeio'u' oPpo'''
the Biddeford House. ,.lsg,....,
r.,xs-s2 90 per annum, or 81 so II paid within
,nree monihsiroa the time OF suosc.ong gu
ale copies ,nay be Obtained al 'his once in Seai'
Price 4 cents. ....II .... .......
v B. PAlssR, The American NewspaPer as.n,, J.
sss c,tirs OF New York. Boston, and Philsdei
CHA, and Is duly empowered to take advertise
meats aud subscriptions at the same rates rs re-
auircd by US Has Offices arc-Nese Yert, Tn
Sune Baildings; Bostos, Scollsys Building
PIiialsiyAis, N. w. corner Third and Chesnu'
street.
MARCUS WATSON. Pri.ter.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
Ru:iinston Ie.csra7h.

Ap'per bearing the above title pnblish d
in Blu lington Ivy the Tele rabh inting
company. The ii oral parment is con-
ducte by j. NJ. Morgan esq. and shows evi-
! dent m inks Of consunate alb lty Of tho nat
ural kind, togstae. With abilities of the I'M
natural order.
The paper - neutral in politio, and sup
ports Grimes and ,i.Nebraskaism.
;. II should be sustained. We wish it sue
ocss.-Times Oskaloosa.
The editor Of the Lines says, the Telc-
graph is neutral in politics, an supports
Grimes and anti Nebraska. Now We would
Ike to know If he means to insnuate tina.
oar GoSesnor is neutral, or tina snti-Nebras-
b ID neutral. He certainly does not mean
any dsrespect to Mr.. Grimes, then we would
like to know what he does mean. Is it that
the Telegraph is . profes Ell neutral, but re-
ally the Grimes and anti-Nebraska organ.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
THlnp INDIANA CONGRESSIONAL Dls1n,cr

THIRD INDIANA CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
Col. John a. II ndricks, anti y braSka dem
ocrat, has declined being a candidate in this
district leaving the track open to Geo. G..
Dunn, Anti Nebraska wing, and c. L. Dan
ham, the present member. Col. Hendricks
in declining, pledged himself 10 ard in the
defeat Of Mr. Danham, who, he said. ha be-
traved his constituents in voting for Nebras-
bill. The election of Mr.. Dunn is now con-
sidered certain.-Cbicago journal.
Here too, the wings prefer Their own men
when they can get them, and having plenty
of them it is no trouble 70 find them. This
is right let the wings stick to their good and
prominent men, when they are right, and
not Disgrace them and the party to which
they belong by uniting with fusionsts when
nothing is gained By it but confusion.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

cyThe case of S. NJ. Trulock who was
arrested on Saturday evening for the murder
Of Thomas Mccormick, underwent examina-
ton before Justices Frazee, Harris and the
mayorality on Monday. The testimony in
the case consumed the entire day. aid the
pleading on the part of the prosecution and
the defence occupied the greater part of Tues
d " and resulted in the sonmtal OF s. NJ.
rrulock. in bond of two thousand dollars
for his appearance at the next term of the
District Court, to be held in this county.
From the testimony adiuced in this case, the
act was one of unparalleled attrocity. From
a triaing erudge which existed between the
parties, the deceased was hunted down by
every little specie of provocation, until the
yictem Of his spleen was stricken down b.
the ungoyernablo passions of the accused.
Though the deceased phal That lie could not
travel any other road with load, it was not
enough to excite sympathy in the obdurate
breast of the assailant. When he was strick-
en- one blow with the club, in the hand of
Trulock, and got upon his wagon and in the
act of driving off, said to Trrlock, | will
prosecute YOU for this, then must be beaten
again with the same clab because he appeal
cd to the laws of the country for redress.
Trulock is now in custody, in default of bail
of two thousand dollars, for taxing away the
life of valuable citizen Of this county. We
thought the butchery of Prof. Butler by Mat.
Ward. was unparalleled in the catalogue of
crime, but this is oqally so, yet notwithstani-
ing it's attrocity, the court is pleased to fix
his appearance bond at two thoussnl dol
lars, which we suppose is the estimate they
put upon poor unofending mans life.
An eloquent writer says, the soul out
weighs the world, but he was an Old fogy
we presume, and never dreamed that young
America would estimate It's worth only al
two thousand dollars, which if the felony wa,
committed by rich man, he could pay, and
be off to parts unknown, to perpctrate the
like act if urged by his evil passions. Two
thousand dollars, why some of our cit'z ~,
put higher valuation upon some OF their
horses, aud would feel outraged ii we at-
empted to laugh at such a price.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
From the Rochester Union.


Those who are fond of this delicious fruit,
Cor vegetable rs some cali it.) and wish to
nave itall the wear round, have only 10 follow
these directions: Remove the peel of the to-
natoes nnl put quantity ~ porcelain ket-
lie over a slow fire: allow hem cook suIIi
GENTLY, and TO boil five or ten minutes. llav-
ing ready some bottles fitted with corks, and
before pouring in the tomatoes, put the bottles
in some warm water for minute or two, to
prevent the boiling fruit from cracking them
They should he filed quite full, 50 thlt when
the cork is pressed init will just touch the
tomatoes.
Cut the cork Of even with the neck Of the
bottle, and seal over with some Of the follow
ing: Resin, his, beeswax, l-2 To-. melie |
in kettle. 1t Is best to apply Il little Of i
with a stick. so as to force IL into every small
pore; and when it is sufficiently coil. the neck
can be dipped into the melted wax, which
will prevent any access Of air, which Is abso-
iutely necessary. When required for the ta-
BILE it is only necessary to warm them up and
season TO suit.
If the above directions are attended to you
will find the fruit eqnal to that fresh gathered.
have thus prepared 1t for several years, and
can show some that has een sealed up for
three years, in good condition.
Nearly every kind Of fruit can also be kept
the same way.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

RETURN OF MoRMoNs: A western paper
says that a few days since, that a train com
posed Of nine wagons and fifteen persons,
crossed the Missouri easwarily in search Of
a ney home. They had left Salt Lake City
on account of the oppression and immorall-
y Of their chureh.-Bugle.
Now we should think that the society Of
Sal, Lake, must be intolarabe when the nor
mons themselves can no longer endure il, ..
that these fifteen persons were all the family
of Lot in that Sodens city of America, one
of the two must be the cause.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
"Sealed proposals" as thu chap said
when he kissed his sweetheart.

~ The two lads-brofhcrs- inlaw of Mrs
Wilson, the captive among the Camanches,
who escaped TO Santa Fe last winter-haye
returned TO their home in Hunt county, Texas.
They were captured at the same time with
Mrs. wilson. but one was purchased from thu
Camanches hv Chekasaw named Brown
who was trading among them.
The other WIS brought to Fort Arbuckle ~
some fritnllv lniinns. whore 10th have re
maiaed until taken as'ier the charge Of Brown
to deliver at their homo.
They are S and l2 years old.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

TRANsyLvASTA Medical ScHooL: We have
the pleasure TO inform our read RS that the
vacancy caused by the vac tncf caused by
the resignation Of Prof. Alien his b en- flied
by the appointment of DR.. Alex. X MIR
shall agentleman well known in the profes-
sion as the possess)r Of talen.s of tie most
brilliant order.-Lexingson (Ky.) Observer
& Rep orter.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves TO be in
debted to this Office, either for subscription Or
iobwork will call and settle the same, for we
want money and must have it. So friends whc
eve US and have been for three years, just call
round at the Office, and we will be glad to see
YOU.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

Muv,F1cYST DONATION: The executors OF
the will of the late Samuel Apple on: have
made donation of twenty thou ard dollars
t. tn. academy at New lp>wca. \. II. The
institution since ls51, has be known
VNrw Ipswich App eton Academy Mr.. ap..
! pl.ion made donation OF Il thousal 9
scllaseto the seminary four years sgo.--N.
fsss Herald
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

A NoyELTsr's CoSFEssIoS: Bulwer the
novelist, in the letter to a gentleman in Bos.
ton said:
81 have closed my career rs writer of
hction. am gloomy and unh1ppy. | nave
exhausted the powers of life Chasing pleasure
where II is not to be found.''
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

We made the world and then the VOL
m akes US. We dress the world in drape y of
our own thoughts and feelings, and til n the
eht from The world comes back to us trns-
m tied and colorcd through that drapey
SO that after while, the world is on y u r.
lection Of ourselves.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
A ARE c HA n 9 L!

Vie siegfter Il Il fel sale rcasnst'ie fcr''a
[ his stsrs aTo cUeiat lolisc Il I&iNtlt c,Htt
niile II II BUM gnn, the hfitso lisi fsLs
W. : DRY bl.ck puitIiuy with Fame wlre LoH.e
gvt9d-hoaSe and ntner buildings with Wei II hcs
rae water and god cistSfn all under Yer. ~ Il
fl. rate stand iur II country store aud any en-
wishing q into hc business eou d net get bette
tia d.
7 rms. orc -'hirl cash the balance N orr ard tvs
ears j LII pr esnF interest
VII ttse - the blacksmith hi an0 Iot IN The
ipritt side thr street. with "re ha acre # rrorut
FOR III h'r particulars enquire Of H. Rres -
! The "n-ctiner on the premises
Danvil, eate, Jas. GOLDEN.
03t 5th Il Telegraph copy
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

august ~. 1904.
COLONEL: have the honor to make a re
port Of an engagement between detachment
Of company q, 9th regiment Of infantry, and
the Sioux Indians.
The Indians have been committing depre-
dations upon emigrants and traders in this
section of country all summer. and those Of
the most daring kind. A few days since
they came within two miles Of the fort. killed
two head of cattle out of the interpreters
herd. Pursuit was immediately made, but
the troops were unable to oyertake them
On the 18th inst, one Of the Sioux went to
an emigrant train passing along the road shot
down one of the oxen in the train, which left
the poor emlgrant in very destitute condi
ton. This occurred close TO the fort, and
was compelled to take notice of it, or give
up entirely all protection TO emigrants. The
head chief OF the Sioux came and report led
tie fact to me, and expressed willingness
TO give up the offender. Acc ordingly. sent
BIT. I'd. Lit. j. l.. Grattan. 9Th infantry, with
the INTERPRETER, Sergeant Javer, Corporal Nc
Nultv. and ftce1sty priyates, TO receive the Of
fender, and the whole detachment were mas
siclef without exception. How this occurred
am ut PRESENT unable to state, as there are
so MANY different reports. hive no reia-
BILE information as to the number Of indians
killed and wounded but the Bear (head chief
is reported among the killed.
The Indians are hostle-menacing the fort,
but all my men IRE on duty, and think We
shall be able to keep possession of it.
We stand much IN need Of more troops
and hope they will be sent as soon as posi-
BILE. have sent this by express to the COM
manding officer Of Fort Leavenworth, and
requested him to telegraph the same to you
without delay.
Provisions must accompany the troop as
we have only sufficient for those now ut the
post.
l am. sir, very respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant,
II. B. FLEMING,
Second Lieut.. 9th Infantry,
Commanding the Post.
Col. S. COOPER,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
,44--------sa.-=- -----
STA Il OF IOWA !

:,
10 .lonusy,uf L In.ft.
Gentlemen var are hrtby d. Fl d shat IN The fta
day Jay. 1884 iuvali 4 hiuistu. il m.i,at'lt
Il m inning a8d doing itsincs, ur,i. thai nuui. md
tyis. tie, the office 4 be ltlk The it,r. e
t"'ut ~ and f. said up1y, rfi',ii cirimirg 4
Nou the sula t1vt iiUud ~ auo ~ Dollar. and
Two ,thts, 81 n.n.y due III acc unf Il g,ads, wae.
merchandise &c .a.a t"Hou b, ttsm t}at an ., a,h
acnt Was Il ucd f4nIi an flee n said rrif.r I'D
seur f pc ty ard effects attut lee. thereon Il uat, tbs
i,o en- is,u toy u but returned by ia, ,hcf & Hoi
found Now unless You appear atd Hrsw,r ti.,ret~
on ~ before te III dry 1T fha ncxt tfin 4aid lHr
ca rt, t. hc h1i In and ar said coui Nv ~ The 4b
Monday If October rext, judgment viii b. RENDERED
against you there.n. Al MESSENGER.
Clerk If the District C,urf.
Btowr;rrk racy, PITTS ATTY. WV
August 10, '5I.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

Know NoTH Ess: The ramifcati ms of
this mysterious order are gra uallv extend
lrg throughout the interior counties Of & III
fiornia. They are already quite iormija lie
IN Piacervil. Downieyiiie, aud Nevada.
Union.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
j. BRYAN.

The mob spirit manfests its presence wher-
ever Senator Douglas appears TO speak. The
other day N Rock Island il tried the same
game which was played at Chicago, but few
of those who were possessed with this splril
were dragged out Of The crowd and SUMMARY
punished. III course has been resefted TO
in self defence, anc however much il Is 20 be
ne deprecated hi ciliz ms cunf4ot meet u
h m i discussion Of ro.itc,l topics without
qusrreling, it would be 30 remedy for thetvil
to aow The aSsalant> t escape With impu
nity.- Dubuque Herald.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

A NICE SPECULATION: Isaac Zai!lor was
Offered this week profit of Ave th,usap.l
dollars on q lot Of 15.CO) bush l. of corn
an1 1000 hogs, which he bought 10 or u
d'ys ago. but would not accept t.-R sing
Sun (lnd.) News.