davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14
II EAD!!
Youth and Manhood.

A vigorous iife, ora premature death. Kinkeip on
self preservation-Only Is &c Is.
II is work emnentiy required asa means Of re-
forming the vices of the az in wnioh we live. Also,
NATURES GUIDE.
With rules for the Prolongaon # life, just from the
Press.
letter wi til a remi tance Of 25cts the value in
postage stamps, addressed to-Dr. Kinkelin, Ph;la-
.lephis: will secure copy # either If the ab,ve
10 k by return # mail or l2 copies VII be sent free
# postage first Booksel ers. Cauvassers. Travelling
Agents, de-. supplied wholseale ut the publisher
prcs which admit Il large profit.
- Au letters must be post.pdid.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14
VOL. mo l4O. TERMS, $4OO
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Ready Made Cloth ass,
w II O L EsALE AND RETAIL.
nElNSnEIMER 4 CO..

1 T their extensive and long established Clothing
~ Emporium, on Jefferson street, Burlington, have
just received and opened their
Fall and Winter Stock Of Ready Made Cloihins
Which for variety, quantity, style, and price, will
challenge competition with any assortment in the
west. Their supply consists in part rs follows:
COATS.
Fine cloth frock, DRESS box, and sack coats. all
colors. Cashmere, plush beaver. and cottona6e, do
Also large stock Of oil cloth and gumelastc coats.
PANTS.
Black doeskin, fancy casssimere. fancy cas.in
Sleeps grey and brown tweed pants, as also otl
varieties.
kinds and qualities. Fancy silk and cloth do, fine
silk and plush do velvet, cashmere, tweed and Gas
net vests Of all colors.
Hats and Caps Of all kinds and qualities.
Linen Shirts, Silk HaadkerchietS, &c.
Lind do and large stock Of handkerchisfs, of ali
k nds and coiors.
Under.ci0thing,
consisting of silk cotton, and woollen goods-alarc
and general assortment.
TRUNKS, CARPET BiGS, ~ UMBRELLAS
10 SUIT all tastes, and plenty of them.
A!>U. BuHaiO Robes, &C., SC.
This is the largest stock brought to Burlington
all and cAamne and you snaH not NO away on y,
ounI If the prices
Also. large and varied assortment OF CLOTHS
AssIMEiLs and VEsTIAGS, If sI kinds ana coios fur
ma klng up to Gitier.
ski'lnI cutter ard fner-Mr. J. NJ. Neely-
Vi sup rlnteid the NAL ing up depa, tnent.
Ialols and seamst,esses wantol-any number ii
.,od bands. HEINsBEinrnA Co.
Sept. 81, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14
ssrlls. IScl;S. lSt.iis :,

He subscsibers manufacture and Keep on han"
l large assortment of bells suitable fer churches
,ea,i. mics. factories. steamers. antafions, etc
mounted with their improved hungings, the most ct
fccn. in use. Their establishment has been in 'p-
pcraim thirty years having turned cut nearly ten
inu.and bells averaging coo pounds each; and IT.
M a.e n and proccs, of manufacture So Perfected, a.
her with re, ent Improvements, that its bells hav
IN uneqnaed r,put ton far volume of sound ami
quality Il tone They have just received--Janua,s
s54-'he first premium IA silver .mcdal) 1t t..
WGa Pair in New York, over all bells in this coun-
,ry or Europe. Having laige assortment Of bellt
IN hand. and b ing in immediate connection wish
routes in aI directions either railroad. canal"r iver
,.d hut hour from New York. we san execute or.
- with dispatch. Address.
..MENrELY's IONS.
maro'54lv West rroy Albany ca. n. 7.
Ravmsn. kir gen I, Chicac. II. }. Narxso q Co..
Nf1w nki. A.rrfy.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14
BURLINGTON SATURDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1854
ElNDERT &c,

TUE undersigned would respectfully ,nf,rm the
citizens Of burlington and vicinity. that he is pre-
pared to furnish ut the shortest possible notice. cns
of every description. "n the most easonabe terms.
READY MADE COFFINS constantly IN band.
Hearses and carriages Furnished when required.
ut Orders received at Adam Lam rs Furnitur.
store. west side Of Maine sire t. between efer, on
ana valley streets. r. THORN.
ian Z, tw1y
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14
00V&Y NOfNE.

usr RECEIvED-As splendid lot Of silks, iaNag
j gloves. mitls, hosiery, Ritbon.. De. hy
adril22 KIMBAIL 90.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14
I've Acres Of. Ground
A kS A II q AIN.

A>AlD ground is located within few rods Of the
~, DurnGton and Missouri Railroad. The whole of
this lot is level and will be sold in body or in one
acre or onehaf lots in lot. of 50 lz0 feet.
as pu chasers may desire. One half of the purchase
nancy In hand, the balance on time. Title iuds
pstab'e. Enquire at this Office.
April 'ql9 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14

\. u. nKEEN,
ATTORNEY and Counssllor at Law, Burlington. lo-
W. - O@oe ia Coclbsugh's Building, Main
Dhees.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14
TESTED BY THOUSANDS ANNTALiN.
AND NEVER FOUND WANTING.

a ISTAK'S BaIsam ~ Wild ChrrIy, The ncknnw
" le,lged remedy for Coughs, C"ul,ls. C"nsump'.r
e the Lungs. Asthma, Group, Hectic Fever, Night
>weats. &c. Ae.
PHYSICIANS often acknowledge that this remcd,
Fands M the head If all others in the of dis
ca se~ Of the most dangerous consnmpt'vc charnctci
and that ~ those If less aiarninc nature ii is SCI
in,n nnwu tn fail, if inlia inusly arpsitd.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

:. St5srih swpt.ty ~. give express notice t.,
c,atrafy, ira 'nsi teted >. yisbiag ~ continue tn
subscription.
r. st5,tr.b r. ,rl .rth. lisc atinusn-c of u,
psriricas the Publisher 'u1v continue ta send n
gntd all -,rrear3ges paid.
3. { ,nh>ofiberS neglect reease to take III
cec,oics fruD the nifi,e to which they direct
th'y hsli rsDpas,ble. till they have settled =
ai!. an dercd s3m Ii continued.
# n, erin - move - .,.her p!.r..e without
rn9Gt" pnh'i ,ier>. and she paparS are sent 70 %
.ru ; si,gec on, 'l,ev are IL res.onsihie
=. [ .a.t.> have decided t'iat reflsine tn -.
-: ! "a, r he ,icn. ssmav,ng AMI leavie
ST m ',.r"ili for. rTiin f,cia evidence "f in
h, 40 f~.al.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14
@ al letters must be post-pdid.
schooi Jonr"ai Of Edncat,ca

DiAtrici school J0Grnat Of Educat. On
of the Siafe Of IOWas
E object Of this Journal TO- to promote the inte1s
ssts Of Universal Education in thin State. II IL j
will aim to do, in a threefold manner: Fin'ly~By
furnishing that kind Vt informst requisite fo Ia
rents Guardians and School Ocert, in order that th
may properly discharge their respective duties: Ser
pndiy-By assisting and encouraging the Teacher IN
the discharge Of his ardnous profession: Thirdly By
offering Instructive and interesting matter tcthe You'll
of our State that they may not only acquire taste
for resding but 1T the same time gain thst inforns
tcn which they will so much resuire in after li4e.
That such a Journal has long been needed in this
State fact that cannot be doubted: and il 10 hoI.
ed that the Friends Of Education hout thes tas
viii give il liberal supprt.
The Journal s composed of l6 pages royalocf se
the term, ar 81 90 per year inyarisbl, in advane
~> Mr. . l.. CoRsE, of this city, il agent for ii
anblisher. Feb Is. Is5S-bp
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14

pre- ~ ~. st.i.ig. ard b,au itsnc the .ia
lie tno aeiigh tn ma rin atticit tie wuii,
i tduceI. "ilelti' : .n,cvs> j. wit
.rtr,tni III 'lr l7ti, Il I'll. ~ terra Mtdi.a DaI'
49, inXtll !. III Il ClS, II :,n .ts-s hair with
H, IL er ma hi n,hcs, j. III uGv r>ul e, or
u \ .bnn'm. ~ d an : ~ ed VIE p ifcct y
iur..~E.d (" ~ halnatr has iuiiy csu,ed IL.
.lr after hatl,s # : wears a. } Curtlaua
~ Bone 81. y y H. X .tia trn i, a rr.ain "a.
~ Nc'snn> h,.idach, nii all cuiai,ur~ Scase,
ntd BY nj 's'a'rs,y rswinIe. Try it. n oEl,
!c.> i'll taI ~ h,.sics.
y. :. hAnNE~, Propric o., I6 Broadway NY
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14

para~Ol>.
I,HE Eat'entionpurchasers of is invited to the large
ass ,r,mont Of parasls, just received. Among tle
assortment may b, found figured. plain, ,;hangeabl,
md watcred nf all colOrs and signs.
June 10. 80 MICHAELS 4 CLARK
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14

Bserk'- Nook Of Flower.
lust received snd E1 sals - O0ASE's
u sprile
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14
"a .a.s. "a 2sat>.

For the fall trade OF 1851.
4 \ in,"tt ~ M,Neits ~ Msi SKIN. | s'ye,
I jus &C ,eo ., thc hat stor If u.oiuLGIS.
~ 90.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-14

ron e>! BaHnsf> J!
LANCE ..sortment of bonnets fer sale cheap BY
a [snu271 J'o. AAo"AS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

to view the sun in heayen-was in Ohio
and his dying request was to be buried
on slight but beautiful eminence near
his cottage. A lovely rural landscape
surrounds his resting place, over which,
from the Miamis tothe Sandusky, pass
ed the Indian trail of his youthful cap
tivity, and with which were inseparably
associated the reveries of his later years,
when, the frosts of eighty winters on
his temples, his feeble steps drew to-
wards the final home of all living
Here, then, upon the mound now sacred
to his last sleep, or in the immediate
vicinity, let Ohio embedy a mute but
touching sentiment of reverence and
gratitude.
"Other States have erected monu-
ments to the memory of illustrious men,
contemporary with Kenton; and Ohio
should be generous and just to the mem
ory of a pioneer, who contributed more
to open our State to civilization and the
arts of peace than any other individual
of that day" JOSEPH NEWELL,
J. F. PERKY,
]. H. L. ScoTT,
A. THOMPSON,
E. B. LANGDoN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18
Number 25.

ADULTERATIos OF LIoUoRs.-Emi-
nent chemists assert that nine -tenths,
at least, Of all the liquors consumed in
The United States are more or. less
orugged. To say that half of all that
pretend to come across the Atlantic IS
whoiiy manufactured on this side of it,
would be to fall short of the truth.
There are numbers wbo I've and
thrive by such nefarious trade. Long
practice In the use of sugar of lead loo.
wood, DC, DC, in varying and nicely
graduated proportions, has enabled them
to bring the art to degree Of perfec-
ton that seems almost fabulous. Cbean
MOnongahela whisky, brought into their
vaults by the hogshead, comes out bot
tied and ready for sale as .'Medeira,"
"Cognac," f" Champagne, ''Pale Bran
dy," Cream of the Valley" and ssOld
Port" In these the color, flavor, and
smell of the originals win be so closely
initiated that experienced taste is de-.
ceived by them. So complete and
minute are their operations, that not only
are foreign brands forged, and the shape
of bottles, the devices Of seals and corks
initiated, but even artificial dust and
cobwebs are fabricated to give them an
air of respectable antiquity.
If other proof of this were needed,
besides the results Of chemical analysis,
it might be found in the fact that moro
Port is drank in the United States in one
year than passes through the custom
house in ten; that more Champagne is
in America alone than the
whole. Champagne district produces;
that Cognac Brandy costs four times as
much in France, where it is made, as it
is sold for in our corner groggeries; and
that the failure of the whole crop in
Madeira produced no apparent diminu-
ton in the quantity, nor at all CORES
ponding increase in the price of the
Wine
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

MEASURES OF REFoRM.-Every one
who is not at present talking about the
Russians is eloquent upon the contem-
plated Reform Bill, and at the express
desire of Lord John Russell We have
forwarded the following items of re-
form, which the public stand greatly in
need Of
That the pastry offered to the world
as mutton pies and raspberry puffs,
should contain the ingredients set fourth,
That lettuces should be kept for
their legitimate purpose-salads-and
not manufactured into cigars.
That a cabman should not say yer
honor to any person who is not entitled
to that distinction.
That shirt collars should not be worn
above the brim of the hat
That a young lady shall say yes
when she means it.
That it shall be considered misde'
meanor for a tailor to ask for his ac'
count.
That only six balloons shall bepermit-
ted to 90 up in one day.
That the Margste boats shall not start
later than an hour after the time ad yer-
tised.
That Mr.. Sims Reeves shall not have
a cold more than thirty times during
the season.
That the House of Lords shall be I'm
Disraeli shall only talk to
the purpose-that the National Gallery
shall be reformed a good deal-and
that the present bonnets shall be refcrn-
ed altogether. lD'cge"ss.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18
Volume XIX.
[FOr the GaIlipOlls Journal


TO MY FRIEND, N. A. MATTHEWS.
So kind, so loving and beloved,
Oh may you ne'er complain
of the deeeitfulness of Life,
Anddeem existence vain;
Memory bears me back once more
To tread again the aowery way,
Which oft our feet have trod of yore,
When life was like a summer day.
Dearest friend, and lov'd companion,
Memory often brings to view,
Those bright hours of sweet communion
Which I've gaily passed with you;
And I've still the same warm heart
missile,
I've still the same warm heart,
For you l love, though our homes are
cast,
Such weary miles apart.
The hearts sweet flowers, profusely
forth,
Its richest blessings on you bring,
And may the future of your life
Prove mild and lovely as the spring;
May he worthy be who wins
Thy true and loving heart from thee,
And may he prize its truth and power,
And learn its constancy.
NAN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

A New IMPLEMENT OF WAR.-It is
with great wonder that Mrs. Partingtor
read in a paper that patent has been
granted for an improvement in "enama
syringes." The idea Immediately as.
sumed warlike aspect. Enemy syrin-
gesl" said she, looking off the paper,
with her eyes resting upon the centre
star of rag mat upon the floor, as il
asking the question, what upon earth is
that?' Suddenly looking up, she bright
ened, like a tin milk pan in the sunshine.
1T must be- continued she, some new
machine for fighting enemies that will
do away with the use OF fire arms and
guns and pistols, and be a good deal
better, too, than killing and cutting up
people with lead bullets-for in battle
people are very careless, and had
as lieves hit as not. Now these enemy
syringes will make battle great deal
safer for them that engages into it, and
l hope they will be took up instead of
guns. If they are it will seem like the
beginning of the time when the plough
shares is to be beaten up into pruning
hooks The scripture quotation was
not quite right, but she meant well
enough, and the sublime idea of fight
ing an enemy with syringes would COM
pensate for many mis-quotations.
Boston Post.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

PROGRESS OF A SCoUNDREL.-Th,
Rochester Advertiser gives an accoun
of the doings of a man calling himsel
the Rev. G. N. Adams, who appeared
In the town of Henniker, Merrimacl
county, N. Y, some time last fall, which
reveals a degree of villainy not often
surpassed. Representing himself as
the friend of religion, exhibiting cre-
dentials to show himself a clergyman
In good standing in the NJ. E. Church,
he was not long in gaining his way to
the confidence of the people. He soon
became Intimate with the daughter of a
Congregational~Minister of the place,
whose peace of mind he DESTROYED, by
promising marriage and preparing osten-
tatiously for the nuptial ceremonies.
He affected to be suffering much from
dyspepsia, and made frequent visits to
Concord, some 80 miles distant where,
however, he made ample amends for
his abstinence from diet by free in
dulgence in oysters and champagne, at
the expense of those by whom they
were furnished.
1t was while thus engaged, that he
became acquainted with Mrs. Emma G.
Templeton, whose husband and one
child were killed at the Norwalk Bridge
catastrophe in May last-a calamity
well remembered by the public. For
this sad bereavement she was awarded
the sum of $4,000 by the railroad COM
laws of Connecticut, and word was sent
to her that the money would be paid
her at specified institution in the city
Of New York. Of course a circum-
stance like this would not be likely to
escape the cognizance Of so busy man
as the "Rev. G. N. Adams" and as it
was part Of his mission to comfort the |
widow and the fatherless, he kindly vol
his services in getting the mon |
y for the party to whom it was award
I'd. The necessary papers for the &C.
of this purpose, were |
made out, and away went the volunteer
o New York, where he drew the mon
.y-put it in his booklet, and suddenly |
disappeared from public view--thus
.obbing lone widow of nearly all her
'eliance for subsistence, and leaving be-
lInd duped young woman, exposed to
he pitiless peltings of an unforgiving
world.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18
PLEASANT HILL.
WE WERE BOYS TOGETHER.

WE WERE BOYS TOGETHER.
We were boys together,
And never can forget
The school-house on the heather,
In childhood where we met
The humble home to memory dear,
Its sorrows and its joys,
Where woke the transient smile or tea
When you and Iwere boys.
We were youths together,
And castles built in air;
Your heart was like feather,
And mine weigh'd down with care.
To you came wealth with manhood.
prime,
To me it brought alloys,
Foreshadow'd in the primrose time
When you and l were boys.
We're old men together,
The friends we loved of yore,
With leaves of autumn weather,
Are gone for evermore.
How blest to age the impulse given
The hope time ne'er destroys
Which led our thoughts from earth to
heaven,
When you and l were boys.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

MELANCHOLY DEArH.-A young lady
named Mary Ann Sellers, an inmate
of the family of DIR. Arter, of Carol
ton, o., met her death last week under
the following circumstance: She went
into the Doctors medicinal department
during his absence, and whilst examin-
ing the bottles and vials she thought
lessly tasted some powder which proved
to be striehnins. In few minutes she
was taken i'll, and Notwithstanding medi-
cal aid was Immediately procured, she
died within a half an hour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

~When the Elephant went up the
lake on the steamer Lady Elgin, a few
days since, we remarked that the huge
traveller might be somewhat ugly Gus
toner on board boat. 1t sppears that
on the passage the wheelsman suddenly
found difficulty in changing the boats
course. For, tug and pull, and bear on
as much as he would, the wheel would
not bulge an inch s4
"Port helm!" cried the captain.
"Aye, aye, sir" responded the
wheelsmaf.
But still the helm was "hard a STAR
board" and the boat was taking turn
into the middle of the lake. The cap
tain swore, and the mate made for the
wheel house. Pushing the man aside,
l, h>----S1-h.ala y -hipnsalf twas of no use
the wheelsinsn.
''Port helm Can't you see where
the boat is going7" shouted out the cap
tain
The mate declared that something
was the matter with the wheel, as he
could not stir it. The thing was per-
fectly inexplicable. The engine was
and master, mate and all hands
went below to see what could be the
matter. After a search of some min
utes, it was discovered that Mr.. Siam,
the Elephant" of the Mensgerie, not
liking the noisy rafting of chains over
head, had taken upon himself the re-
'ponsibility of giving new "turn to af--
iairs." With his trunk wound round
he chain, he was holding on with the
grasp of a vice, and it was with some
that the keeper persuaded him
hat such liberties could not be allowed.
It is said that he behaved quite well
Turing the rest of the voyage.-B9aIo
Com. Adv.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

@- The geological survey of Hi
nois, now progressing, has developed
the fact that the southern part Of the
State is rich in valuable varieties Of
marble, both yariegated and black
Some of the deposites are stated to be
very extensive.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

W The Dayton Gazette, speaking
of the Jury in the Ward case, sayss
when the Jury went out it was general
" feared they would hang; it is now
the common belief that hanging is too
good for them
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

RThe California papers report re-
vival of the Chinese immigration into
that State. A Dutch ship, the Lsis,
had Just arrived at San Francisco, with
nearly 500 Cinnamon on board, and re-
ported three other vessels at Hong
Kong, taking in passengers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

H The Great Western Express to
Exeter, England, is made to go at .
speed of seventy miles an hour, lnclud'
in 9 stoppages.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18
When you and | were boys.

ONO LUNATIC AsYLUM.-The 18th
Annual Report of the Trustees of this
Institution, informs us that the large
and extensive repairs and improvements
which were provided for by the Legisla-
ture, have been progressing finely. The
Trustees ask an appropriation of S16,-
GOO to erect an Infrmary in connection
with the present buildings.
The total number of cases treated
during the year was 499; males 249, fe.
males $50. Total discharged, PAT
males ls5, females 122. Total number
in the Asylum Nov. Is, 1853, 259;
males l26, females 1873.
From a table showing the ages al
which insanity commenced, we learn
that under 90 years there were 26; be-
tween 90 and 80, 1O5; between 80 and
40, 81; between 40 and so, 80; be-
tween so and go, 13; between 60 and
20, 9.
A table is furnished exhibiting the
probable causes of insanity. Excessive
labor, fatigue, DC, 81; general bodily
disorders. 27; Puerperal, "a; masturba-
ton, 16; Intemperance, 6; Tobacco, 4;
feigned, l.; disappointed affection, 10;
domestic unhappiness, Is; domestic af-
Fiction, Is; Pecuniary, 8; religious ex-
element, 80; spirit rapping, II; grief,
6; fright, 8; Joy, 1; remorse, /; jeal-
ously, /; hereditary, 54.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

MRs. PARrrEeToN DIsrANcED.-The
following from the Springfield Repu5.
Iscan should be caution to Mrs. Ruth
Partingtion to look to her laurels.-
Hear Mrs. Cubbige on organs and or
ganists:
Dear me!' exclaimed Mrs. Cubbidge,
as she returned from church last Sun
day. Dear me, this is age of conven.
tons. When I was girl. organs were
in their infancy A forerunner used to
turn the crank, and little monkey tc
take the pennies. But now an organ
izer provides over the estimate, while
the deacon takes up constitution. Oh!
you should hear the fellow perform one
OF his closing voluptuaries, when he
pulls out all the stopples, and plays
on the pedler base, so loud as to lar the
conhagrstion as they pass out to their
respective places of abodement.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18

Ey The late Marquis Of Londonber-
ry has left all his personal property,
amounting to f3S5, 600, to the Mar
chioness; also his English estates and
collieries,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-18
hS The foods in the New York
rivers were destruction itself to the lum-
Der trade. The Albany Aaas saws:

OoI O v ts11 0N1o' : NJ -177 @1'suS says
The lumbermen of Sandy Hill, Glen's
Falls and Fort Edward lost six hundred
Thousand logs, valued at one and a
quarter million of dollars. This is the
loss, however, of but one section oi
the country, caused by the recent food.
Millions of dollars worth of property
has been DESTROYED in other parts. !