davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10

4 bin has been reported in tho Senate,
granting to James Eddy and Hiram o. Alden,
two million acres NJ land, lobuild a telegraph
from the Mississippi River to San Francisco
The land warrants not to be ISSUED iil tho
line is completed; the government to have
5000 words mouth free forever; and cusic-
mcrs not to be charged over $40 Tor ten words.
They are both residents of this State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10

The Norway Advertiser thinks the Nebras-
ka Bill should be discussed with great calm
ness-wi,hout any excitement. That Journal
was on the fence last week on this subject.
Where arc those Abolition Resolutions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10

ANSivrRsARy 90 THE LGwlsroy Ayrlqr,.
nrAs SocrrrY. Certain llrerali of Lewiston
have recently me, together To celebrate rhs
praises Of the Lewiston Antiquarian Society
twin sister to the Bangor Antiquarian So.
cicty-aud cousin.genn'n to their mutual
Moonshine. According ioi h'
Touchsione-n paper edited by DR.. Young
/, gentleman no, unknown tn fame or Co our
fellow ciiilons-lhey had fine time Of 10.
They had a procession. some stirring Mus.c,
Old "Molunkus in the Bushes, " an Address
feast. lot of toasts and as the Deputy Sher.
~. siy when they advertise a iarm-"o'h'r
thugs too numerous to mention" Their mot.
TO was
- merry heart doclh good like medicine"
Tho following are a few Of the Toasls and
a par, Of o speech taken from the Touchsionc
which wc submit ror the consideration Of our
Antiquarian amllcuu
"IIomopshy, AlIopathy, or Root-Pa'hy,
We care not 20 long as we have their sym.
Paihy in sickness and distress"
"1Ie LGr,f,oH intgudriaH S51siy- Found
Cd upon M show, no substance, bot emana.
ting from the spontaneous combustion N mind
and miucr-urming a now equivalent 10 tho
mind which obtain, instruction ou, OF pleas
urr."
az ,,-,.-, NJ, 81 ufl.,, ana SIrr,, 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10

SAsuwIcu ISLANDS. The decrease Of tie
OF these Islands Is such as to ex-
cite asionishmeu,. When fret discovered
they contained aJou, 600 ,OOO-now they con.
tain only about 10000 souls. The decrcaso
BE- 'urfo'cj 'u &c caused hy mixture Of noos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10

4 bachelor friend returning from IN as
sembly, in a crowded coach, declared with
grolu that be had not the slightest election TO
"rngs on his fingers" hot ho had mos. rr-
c1uiveocal aversion 10 "Iclr' IN his toe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10
Nebraska and Kansas.

Nebraska and Kansas,
The speech Of Hon. \. G. Brown Of Mis-
s',sIpri in tho Senate Of the T. States, Feb.
q. on the Nebraska Bin is one Of no orlina.
~ chatac,cr lis honest and outspokcn in
favor ct Judge Douglass Bin and argues
the question with great ability. orr readers
may jis,cn, from some Of the opinions and
conclusions Of Mr. Brown, bu, they will al-
mire the bnllu,s. and sincerity with which
be presents them. lie like some Others does
not conceal the true nature aud object Of the
Bill: bat boldly asserts Zoe divine origin OF
Shvry-thc constitutional RICH, o. carry b.
into any olhr Territories ofiha T.. States
and denies tho nigh, of"Sluucr Sovereign.
iy' o., commended nr by Gen C1ss on crch
Of these hr1l, sc make extract, from Mr.
Browns speech.
One rrc1, oh.ec, or VI douglas and h.,
friend. ia the Introduction orh,s l1s, amend
men, was. nu, ONLY To- admit ,hr right ct on,
South 90 carry slave, 10 Nebraska. hu, io
Observation-Disclosures.
thc territory go. boz iho people. %. '' fr
'rrs Do people Hvaf r-.frnr fr.m form
.r.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
'....-.r....-.,.. .........,. o.h..,,..,
v. n -.
,,,-I....r....l... .,..,...,.
49,. 49,. ....r
.,r.,.,,,,, Observation-Disclosures. ,...,.
.,,t, -. .,r....i,,,.,.,.r..f...,.
q, So r,.... r.,.,..r.,.,.,-. ,r. l..
80. ....,,.- ..,.,,.,,,. ,,.-. ,r.. ,.,,
r,,., t-, r-., ,.r..l I,,r,,,r,nt .,
,-s,gI41 v,.Ilv.,r,orI f,,u a., nm
,r...,-,,,,, mi, ,.,.,.,. Irr..l, r.-y -,r
Observation-Disclosures. ,
-. u., r..s,,.I -, ., -,
-, -. ,....-..l..,-n..,...
,,,....,.r.,.r..r., ,r.. -, ,.,.....
LII. r,,,,.rr. St, ,l, move, M,
,...lm
rr. -u..t...., f..r.... ...,.t..-.. ..
80, .,.-.r.,t.,, $500.
-.
49,, '.. E,.
'''' '''" " - ''.' '.'', '','..- '''.'
..n 30 ''','''''' ''''''.'' .'.'.' ',''', ''
% ''' n'' '..'" voc -''1. ., W. ~, r .''
... VINO noe. y', ~. VI. IT., III ~. -. ...
- ~. 80, .l.,.,rl ,l.rt ,t,,, go.
.......-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,
,r- l.,..r,,.., ~, ,.a, D., ,.f.,.-.. o., .-.
r.. .......,,,.,.-,l ,..r ,...,.-. B.,
...-.....,..., ,,.,t.,t. I....l.,.... .s.r.-,
....s...-.,,...--,,..- T,....,.-- H..
Northumberland, ,r,.,o -.r-.--r
.... -. ,,,,,. .yga l., On ,., v-.
.,.,,...,,-,.,,..,r ,h. .-,c, r.,..r-r., -. -.
...l. ,r. ,....,.,, ...,, ,,I ,.,r.,. ,,.r
..,t...-..,......l.. .....f ...,r..... ,..-
49, t......-r,...-..... 49,.
t..t...,..-..,r ....,.,...,..,,,., .
-, c..., ,t. I,.,.,-.... ,.l,t.,,....
....-..,...,......... -.l .,., ,.,or.,.-. ia.
..l..'...,.-l.- ,t. ,.............
....,..
"' ....-.l.-, .
-, 81, ,....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-. r.....
,.....i......,,.....-...-....,.......,
t..r.,r.....,.
.'.'' '' w.,
''...-.., q w.t. '
.'.'" '.' '..... W. '...
.n common l'..'.'.' .'.''. d, "''.. "
''..2'''. ...n ..'' '.'. .''... nav. 4'" .' p
...aHrfH'. and | dissent from 10 TODAY. See
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10

ator said the night ct government, without
imposing Limitation, he meant, Of courc, to
include the right to exclude slavery
Mr.. CASS. Orcuuue.
Mr.. BROWN. $50 understood tie Sen.
a,or. Understood him IS deriving the pow.
Ct Of s6lfgo,emmcn, Tor the people directly
from Heaven and as the Senator imposed no
Limitation or restriction un the power, infer.
red, Of course, that be- meant To include the
right over slavery, and the Senator says
was correct. VAS justified, therefore, in
saying that the Senator had derived this Ibw-
or from God No, lhis single power, and It
alone. but this along With other powers.
II, as IS eonIcndei, the people ola Terrific
~ arc gifted from Heaven with the night Of
sclEgo,cmncnl, Ly wha, authority do you
habitually scui men tu rule over them You
appoiu, their governors, and other executive
officers, end remove them at pleasure. You
appoint Judges To cypound their laws, and
even these are not cNemp, from the power OF
renewal TINE. youallow ,brrn. a. a matter
NJ ,c,,,,I c,,c,. ,o elect mcmh.r, or ,I,,i,
legislative council. Bot thea. to show rhs
onoir.,,oce or your mower. y,u rrsuiro them
to send up their laws lor rcpro,sl hyrc, and
none are bindur uuul approved hy Congress
Tbi, very bI.I uow uaJtr discussion author.
izr, the President 10 ann,,nt governors. see.
rr,1r.cs. Judges. marslal.. Sc. ar,hese Ter.
ugrir.. ,olfi, very cypl,r,, i, nro,,d.,r
h,, an l,o. ra..rl by tb. TERMINAL Ice.
i.r,,Y,, ,b,u url,r,, ,br revision Of CON.
rr,.. h,l,rr ,h,y ,rr binding. !, docs seem
1, inc. Wr. President. II ,.ir-r rcoalr have
been specially commissioned from Heaven TO
Govern themselves. we arr guilty of aa .m.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10


/ vi,bOu, useful lessons Of admoni,iOn and IN
uruc,ion. lifts dangers serve no, IS bea-
cons. they will evidently fail to fulfill the
Object ola wise design. Whon the giave
shall have closed over all, sho arc now en-
desvorinr to nee, the obligations Of duty, the
wear 1850 viii he REQUIRED to as period allied
with anxious apprehension. \ succrsslul
r war had Jos, terminated. Peace brought
with il vast augmentation Of territory.
Disturbing questions arose, bearing upon the
domestic institutions Of one portion Of the
Coslelcrscy. and involving the constitutional
rish,, Of the States. Bot, Notwithstanding
differences Of opinion ard sentiment. which
then existed in relation to details aud speci-
fc provisions. the acquie'ccnce OF dl'lin-
ruisheI citizens, whose d~o'ion to the
Union can never BE- doubted, has given renew
"a ,i,or 10 our Institutions, and restored a
sense of r,rosc AMI security TO the public
mind ,hrou-hou, the couisderacy. Thai ti's
rrp5,sis q, rF,r no ,'seI during 'ry efaa'
tenn. III haze poo,rto drvi -, those 'rho
rlisri Me Lrrs may Be- agurd'
Can any one suppose that the Executive
ortas Uuitri States ha. abindoued his pin.
ciple,. iu order to al,ocl;e the repeal Of the
Missouri compromise, or that be would sane
ton With hi, approval au act oftcpca', Il the
Congress ofthe United States should pass
o1er IJgay r.. s.r. I have seen fugitive
et,r,cs from the press 'ha' l was opposing
Nh, Administrative. have fglg bound o.
nr.N mysclfvuh iusiu,ablc testimony 800
regard Co thl, matter. I plan, myself, and
shall r,uaiu. upon the principles avowyd by
Democratic Administration Bot, sir, % %
were opposing the whole world, with the
convictions OF my mind and heart, would
oppose t1 ,iglas, by on means OF rational
rcs.vc7-c ibs repeal OF lhc Missouri compro-
mise. because jrcm % essential O., Che UIcs-
-ryaugr u.ta,s Jo.o1, and 90 ihe very cyts-
irrre o.tn, South. l.hls heretofore opsJll.
rIasaualI ct inc 20 us. lis O guarantee
mruar Institutions. Repeal 90, ari lhsrr
o.I tt.r hc ro lrc Of deuarkauoa. Re
peal o., aai you are putting ,ho Knife 90 doe
trrr1,gf'ns South. ari B, VII Dr. dawn.
SO even, OF ,ac ir,urc ,, more visible Co my
perception ,haa ,hlt, illhe Missouri rumr-u-
misc BE- repealed, at some faur l.y Oh.
i. .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10

men and white women to go DOT To service
aud To perform even these lower grades OF la
Dor. Du, say that with you, as with u.s.
they lose their position in the social scale
when they do il. With you i,must be done by
whites. and therefore tie whites lose posi'ion'
with MS this menial labor is fornrmcdhy ne
roe.. aud the equality among the whites is
preserved"
In relation to the Constitutional RICH, to
CARY slaves into the territories, MI Brown
thus remarks.
ut will be seen, Mr.. President, that treat
ed the subject then as do now. asserted
then. as | assert today, that whoever leris.
la,ss for the Territories, whether it be Con-
rrcss or a territorial Legislature, is as much
bound to give protection to my properly IS to
the property Of any one else. Ifthe Consli-
tuition is To be observed, asd our rights under
d, arc equal, I wan, To know by what other
rue We can be governed Shall the Senator
from Ohio. MIR w,pr,l who lives in a coun-
lry where the people invest mo'toi their gain
in live. stock, take his peculiar kind Of prop
crly into the Territory Of Nebraska, add then
turn upon mc and say YOU shall mo-, take Your
property ,horc' Shall be de- this simply be-
cause chance lo have invested lhc products
urmy labor ln something TO which Do h-- "
prejudice he anl his constituents are pre-
JUDGED against slavery, and will not live in a
country where 70 exists. Suppose and nav
constituents were ,o take lhc same prejudice
agllns, hogs, and sheep, and cattle, and say
iha, wc would not live Doe % country where
they were permitted. Suppose that ve, be-
ing majority, would say TO ihc people Of
Ohio, "You should not drive your livestock
ir,o lhr Tcrl,a-.c, :" would wc have q right
Go joIt' Would nl, rLc gentleman conadcr
such declaration 800 Invasion OF Dol. con,'.,l.
u1nsI rrI,el-as Whether deprived % h.s
privilege Co cmgric with bis livestock los
Hc Territorial Legislature, or hy thr Federal
authority, would he not regard Do 900 nfnc-
uan ofh,s rights as an American c.tI1rnl
l.tmc pu, another case. The Senator
from Connection, Mr. Svrul comes from q
country where lhry mako clocks, aui some.
umrs very good ones hu, I happen, 40 the
south, Go have .umr pu.ud.c5s rea.us, YAM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10

Tn R7.rur,s STANDARD. TU. vale
liable Drnrcu'.r Journal, published 90 Nrw
Bedford, M1.,, la- laruci % new dress,
which ryr, ia very rra, ana beautiful ape
rcsuurr The STANDARD is li.ll, .l.-
c.oas ard interesting paper, and We arc rrlt-
flied Co see lh.s evidence of ,ls prosperity.
The industry and taste of friend Arlhony de-
sary, success. lie hhors among 900 tn'cl.-
GENT people and therefore receives q generous
r-N-rl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-10

sir: this is gave subject. They have not
asked for bread, that You cin offer them a
.,ouS or fish, ,ha, you eau give them a
serpent.
The day, fear, must eume in the progress
Of our ecunuy-ihourh Cod forbid that iley-
or shouM-,hai great trial. aud emergencies
will grow up between the North aud sou'h
The south is IN 4 minority. She cannot be
otherwise. The laws Of nature and Of pro-
rrrss have made her 81. 1.-THE South accrdc
10 the violation Of compac, as sacred as this,
they set an example that may be followed on
occasions when they do not desire IL. lfyou
take away the sanetiy Of the hHlcnmpromIse
after the Cormation Of the Constitution, Why
mo-, take away the last; and II u,hets should
grow up.vhy not swccpall compromises fiom
your statutes and from the rolicy Of the conn
Try lr you disregard one, ana ueat 1t with
lcyity, impair il. IMPOTENCE and It, weight
in the public mind, YOU prepare the way Tor
disregard cf an II you regard Il as a sacred
instrument. one To be esteemed and adhered
20, YOU will find that is benefits will innre to
YOU but Il YOU tear il up auj scatter 10 Co
,h, winds. YOU Will reap lho VhirlOiud you
will lu,c the bcusi,or comrac,s. SRI most
frrycr,ly and Icyuu,ly rus' TIA, the Missouri
compromise may remain lr the South il To
rs, nothing by It's rrrcal bu, an abstraction,
she does mo-, want il. - lar as eau rcrrc
sr7J 7yr. suC uls 90, demanded %. % - an
affective ga,ui,y which will be 1T no benefit
20 hcr
VIZ President. came into public lie un.
der o., auspices Of this compromise More
than thirty years ago occupied a scat in the
o,hcr c1i OF tho Capitol. Since then have
seen much, and have no, been unobscryau,
! have s-cn rtcat changes take place in Tins
Government, and but ono memorial remains
OF ,be period when was frs, acquainted
with 5, Boo an official position. Mr. PIrason.
CON. thr rNh Auditor. i, the only officer Ten
nr 40 Who we're then attached Co the Fcl,ul
Government EsU the porter, Of the public
hufI,rr, have disappeared. Ten Presidents
have GI'cl lhc Executive chair. Og,oiucar.
rs three hundred Representatives. on the Sen.
ate alI House OF Representative, bu, three
remain. \ distinguished member Of lhc 9th.
% e.. Nf... ~. lii. .. f..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
GOVERNOR GRIMES INAUGURAL.

GOVERNOR GRIMES INAUGURAL.
We have read the address Of the Governor
elect with unfeigncd pleasure. Its views are
liberal. We have system of education
Swallowed forth that shall be free to ALA
recommendation that tie property of the
State be taxed to pay the expense of educa-
ton throughout our borders. Such system
of popular education will attract to our
State the best class Of emigration, and the
sooner it be adopted the better. And when
taken in connection with prohibitory IL
quor law, which is earnestly recommended,
and we hope, will be adopted, cannot fail Of
laying the foundation Of GU: prosperity as a
State, on secure and safe foundation
The guaranty for the perpetuity Of our free
institutions is to be found only in the intel
ligence and virtue Of the People. And, to
secure this end should be the great object of
every truly philanthropic Statesman. Gov
eminent should have no more cherished OBJ
ject, aside from the protection Of life and
liberty. And that Governor Crimes has
spoken out so Enthusiastically on this sub ice
affords US sincere pleasure.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
LEGISLATIVE.

Nothing Of Importance has yet transpired
at Iowa lily. The chief topic of converse
ton is the election of United States Senator
and Supreme Judges. No day has yet beer
agreed upon for joint meeting. for the pur.
pose. The Senatorship, according to the
knowing ones, is narrowed down to Messrs.
Cook of Davenport, and Warren of Burling-
ton. Both gentleman have warm friends,
but tho better opinion seems to be that the
latter stands the best chance.
Both gentlemen stand alike fair in our es.
timation both of them men of talents, who
would occupy creditable position in the
Senate of the United States-both are well
acquainted with our wants, and able to de-
fend our interests.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
SHERlFF'S SALE.

State Of LoDa, Desmoines County, s..
RY virtue Of Special execution to me directed is
- sued out Of the office Of the clerk Of the District
Court for Lee county, in favo Of s. H. Cotton and H.
Wilson and aeains' Hezekiah Eggleston and Mary
Eggeston have levied upon and will expose to sais
to the highest bidder at my Office door in said county
Of Des Moines on the 18th day Of January next A. D.
;S55 between the hours of . o'clock A. M. and
o'clock r. NJ. Of said day, the following described
property to wit: Eighteen and one fourth acres Of
the west part, of the north part If the west half Of
the Northwest quarter Of Section No. Nineteen, in
Township No. Sixty nine, north of range No. til re
west. W r4 .-s t5f@sf .
ekiah Eggleston hnd Marry Eggleston TO satisfy sad
writ of execution. WM GARRETT
Gee. IL, 1854 Sheriff Of Des Moines Co., Iowa.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
A Happy Hit.

Mr.. Nathan Hinckley of Sullivan G, uh'y
New York, was lately married to Miss Mar,
E. Doneldson Of the same. It was one Of
those cases which demonstrate that g the
course Of true lore never did run smooth. p
On the day appointed FOR the wedding, while
on his way, young Hinckis.y was met by the
brides brother with gun, ant told ne could
not 80 to the house. Deemiisg discretion
she better part Of valor, he concluded TO re-
treat. it, Was useless, attempting fores ;
and Is b. had no idea that /. would edo to
give it up %, ''resort must bs had to strate-
r.. Remembering that she Ind . ring be-
longing to him, Whist does he do but get .
warrant for her arrest, send constable and
have her brought before justice Of the peace
On charge Of getting goods under false pre-
fences. After the arrival of the prisoner, it
lid not take long to withdraw the complaint,
BAY, costs, and have the knot tied.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
1S48 to 1858:
S5S.9O2
Total 1920, 946,796

Total $52O,9 $40, I9b
What has become Of all this gold? in
1888 The specie Of the country was computed
at only SS0,OOO,OOO to this has been added
at least $4OO, OOo, 900, making at the aggre-
gate yearly $500, 200, 900, and yet in the fnan-
dial CONFUSION through which the country is
now passing, geld seems to be nearly as
scarce and as hard to get as it was seventeen
years ago. What has become of it ALP A
large amount of it is locked up in the Sub
Treasury, some has gone into banks cs basis
Of paper circulation, and some his been used
!, manufacturing. But the great bulk has
zone an. -oad to purchase goodslwe ought to
have MAMMA, 4ured ourselves, and to pay for
Railroad Iron whic. snoulo nav D'en 'aAen
from cur own hills. 1871
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
sfANDING COIN MI1TEEs.

r. SENATE.
MONDAY, Dec. IL.
The President announced the standing com.
mittees for the session, as follows:
On Ways and Medns.- Messrs. Shields
Hills, Preston, Coolbaugh and Saunders.
Judiciary. -Messrs. Love, Browning, Pres
ton. Hamilton and Test.
Federal Reldtions.--M essrs. Udell, Nc
Achran, Coop; Wilkinson and Love.
| Internal Impr0rements.- Cool.
baugh, Park, Thurston, Matthews and Shields
Military Afairs. Mcssrs. Ramsay, Need
ham, Birge, Fulton and Cleaver.
F. Schools Messrs. Preston, Browning, Clark
Anderson and Udell.
Roads.-Messrs. Lucas, Park, McCulloch,
Fulton and Hogan.
Public Buiidsngs.-Messrs. Needham
Thurston, Cleaver, Coolbau9h and Test.
Elections.-Messrs Test, Needham, Udell
Saunders and Ramsay.
Engrossed BiNs.-Messrs. Schramm ani
Workman.
Enrolled Bils.-M cssrs. Mathews and
Thurston.
agriculture Messrs. Coop, McCrary ,Bry.
an, Hills and McCulloch.
County observation-disclosures. Thurston
Hogan, Bryan, Wilkinson and Mathews.
Incorpordtions.-Mess Birge, Saunders
Clark, Anderson and McCulloch.
| NeD Counties.-Messrs. Workman, Fulton
Lucas, Schramm and Cleaver.
Cldims.--Messrs. McAchran, Shields
Schramm, Birge and Ramsay.
Public LanGs.-Hamilton Lucas Park
Coop and Workman.
Charitable Lnstitutions.-Me Brown.
MaG~a~r o,l
State Library.-Messrs. Clark, McAchran
Love, Hogan and McCrary.
The chair appointed the commi ttee of the
House as follows:
Judiciary-Russel, Williams, Samuels.
Tracy, Mckay.
Ways and means-Lockwood, Rogers,
Bryan, Corse, Baldwin.
Ciaims-Holmes of Linn, Hyde, Benson,
Damon. White.
Military Afairs-Morgan, Dewey, of Lee
Franklin, Wamsley, Barker.
Enrolled Bills-Greenleaf, Dewey, Of
Lee.
Erpenditures--Pr itchard, Creel, Meek,
Mccall, Vanfossen.
Roads and High,cdys-Bigelow Graham,
Moore, Tisdaie, Stephenson.
Township and County Organizations
Lyon, Coffin, jackson, Goodfellow, Monroe.
Public buildings Williams, Dreamer,
Weatherington, Boyles, Hall.
School and State University-Turner /,
Dorland, Neal, Dewey of Lee, Edie.
Ne,o Counties-Greenleaf, Rosser, Wealth
erington, Smith of Cedar, Nicely.
Agriculture-Johnson, Foster, Morgan,
Sergent, Pigman.
Elections-McCrary, Conncll, Samuels,
Albright Lyon.
Incorporations-Rogers, Young, Smith of
Jackson, Franklin Kinert.
Improvements Of the Des Moines Riuer-
Creamer, Wamsley, Goodfellow, Need,
Creel.
Federal Rclations-Kinert, Coffin, Bryan.
Jackson McCrary.
Internal Improvements Wamsley, Smith
of Clinton, Benson, Holmes of Jones, Hin
kle.
Choritdblc Observation-Disclosures Nc.
Kay, Dewey of Fremont, Tisdale, Holmes Of
Linn.
Public Lands-Holmes of Jones, Cornell,
Walters, Pritchard, Newsom.
State Library-Conkey, Mcfarland, Corse
Yeomans, Hyde.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

WHsAr FROZEN mel. is etimeted (says
tho Rochester DEMOCRACY that there are
100000 bushels Of wheat upon boass frozen
in between here and Buffalo. One firm here
has 10000 bushels ice bound. Some of
these cargoes are convenient to the rssiilroad,
others not. twill cost millsrs something t.
get their grain forward,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
Premium Portable Engines.

THE subscribers are now manufacturing Eve sizes
to wit: 4, 6,9 IL. and Is horse Power Locomo-
tive Boiler, Portable Engines which are vastly sups
rior to any other Portable Engine made. Also, can
furnish on sholt notice. Portable Circular Saw Mills
OF the most approved construction. and we'll ada pied
pable Of cutting from Elk tetWelve thousand feet Of
lumber in ] 0 hours. For further particular address
P. W. GATES, CO., Eagle Works, Chicago III. 4 J
Chicago, Dec. Is, 1S54-N&tw3m u q. =
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
!. ecturs upon Tie subject Of tenn

-A ecture up0n The subject Of tenn
~ " -.iad'sliverod on Thursday evening
q. - IT.. g. 'rEkD at the LIST Methodist
,,...h - MI sc;t, i. = crowded audience.
..ss .,A:.h ! l.ii;s4 Ma. me law temperance
-. mesting viii b, at Marica Il VII one
ns 1 s.sn next Saturday evening, wh.0 sh
ssr.,. will By delivered BY Mr.. "A'0's
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

Ca It. j. customary to have sermon
preached on the Inauguration Of tho State
Officers and Legislature in Massachusetts,
AZ they are al ssKnov-N othiDgs,' ? the. Bos-
ton Courier picks ont as a. text for Rev.
Samuel &. Lathrop, Of Boston, who is to
preach she ssrman--Job, chap. 8, verse 9 i:
ssFor We are but Of yesterday, and know