davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
yyhisxy and Newspapers.

4 glass CT whisky is manufactured from
perhaps a dozen gra ms of mashed corn, the
value cf which is too small. to be estimated.
A pint of this mixture sails at retail for one
shilling, and if Of a good brand, it is consid-
cred by its consumers we'll worth the money!
1t is frank off ia a minute or twc-it fires the
brain--rouses the sharrens the
appetitc-dernnge and weakens the physical
systcm-it rs gone-and swo' en- eyes, parchcd
lips, and an aching head are its followers
On the same sidcboard upon which this Is
served, lies newspaper. the new white pa
per ut which cost tnrre fourths OF Il cent--the
composition for the whole cd ton cos ing
from ten to fifteen dollars pr day. 1t is
covered with half = million Of types, it bring
intelligence from the four quarters of the
g'obc-it Las in its clearly printed columns
all that is strange or neS at hcme-it tells
you the state Of the maraes-giveS accounts
of the last elopemcnt, the execution OF the
last murdercr-and the latest steamboat ex-
p!osion or railroad disastcr-and We, for -. !.
This, the newsnarrer costs less thin the glass
OF grog-the ju ce of q few gains IF corn.
1t Is no less strange ;han true, that there are
u large bortion of the community who think
the corn juice cheap and the n ,wspapers der
and the printer has nard work 10 collec. bis
dimes, where the liquor dealers are paid
chee,fellv.
How is this? Is the hody better paymas-
ter then the h-ad-and things Of the moment
more priced than things of etcrnity' Is the
transient tickling of the stomach of more con-
sequence than tie improvem Mt Of the soul,
and the Information that is essential to ra-
tional being? If this had its real value,
would not the newspaper be worth many
pints of whisky Forest City.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
Lone BRANCH, Nov, IL.
Railroad Accidents.

Las Saturday collision occurred on the
Southern Michigan Rold by which ono man
lost his life and two or three others were in
jured.
On Saturday evening the cars on the Rock
island Railroad ran off the track near Chica-
60, and again yesterday another train ran off
Just beyond Peru, in neither case fortunately
lnlurlng any one. Such gross ctrclessn"ss
on the Part OF thosa persons connected with
this road should be severely rep"imand d.
The travelling community, uron the rccur-
renee OF so many accid nts will become fear
full OF entrust,ng Their lives upon it.
Davenport Gaz.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
He wa. q stranger to Her.

We heard Of young married couple, from tn
country Of course. who attended an exhnfien oi
..Dis<,lvng views he bride being Pretty. att act
cd tie attention e styli.lI-looking city gent Wiz
happened TO occupy the same seat with the ,ws IN.
During the exhibition. the audience II * the Hall
beng ohscured, by some accident the light wa en-
trels eytin ,ui~hed Pending its rccover,, whi'h oc-
cupird some little tme III. city gentleman (reI h rs
accidentally gently pre- sed The hard of the bride
who was too much alarmed To offer resistance. This
bpl act was followed ly bod +. certainly not asci-
dental. + tie city Latha,io absolutely KISSED the
bride. This wa, too much, and the young wife r.
solved to tell her husband which he did, when Ike
following whispered colloquy took place:
''.Inhn?"
'What!"
This Teller here's kissing me-"
'Wcl. sa,l I'm, who little shy 4 the cit
is2r. ''teil HIM To oui T.
No, .ohn. you tell him
TIL him ytu IT,"
mo, john. don't like to: rou tel him; THE GEN
TLIMAS'sA PERFECT STRANGER TO ME-
A Man RUS OFF IN BALLooN.-Prof. Ell
hot was to have made Il btlloon ascension
from Richmond, Va, on Thursday, Lnt was
persuaded ny a young man named Carrier,
to let him 90 up shor: distance. The dis
patch states that CARR cot in the car and
fOs" above the heads of the multitude; when
to the aston shmcnt of every spectator, h" cut
tho cords which held the balloon To the earth
and waving his hat sailed off rapidly toward
the sky. The disappointment of Mr.. Ell OF
who was anticipating a magnificent aeria vow
age. so affected him that he fain:ed, and
during the evening two PHYSICIANS had to be
called in. The spectators were also qaite
indignant. Carrier, when last seen had as
cenacd to great height. 1t twas subs qrent-
~ ascerain"d that he descended safely on
the farm Of Mr.. +. Snyder, where Professor
L. previously desc rnded
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
Young Man Drowned,

Great anxiety has been felt in Rock Island
during the last three days in regard to Chas.
Spencer, aged seventeen years, son of Hon.
John W. Spencer, who left with his gun on
Saturday last on a hunting excursion intend
ing to return the sam day. Large bodies
OF gent lcmtn were ut securing the woods in
all dir' ctions during Sunday, Month and
until Yesterday noon. when hs DO " was
found in Rock riv,r. 1t is supposed he ven-
tured on the dam in quest of ducks and thus
lost his life: The an ct on is a severe one 10
his parrn's, hut the finding Of his BODY and
its restoration to them, almost relief 10 the
terrible state of suspense in which thy have
been the last three days.-[Dav. Gag.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
The e. Z. Raiircai Accident.

The torrih accident that recently occur
red on the B"cx Island Railroad was even
more fearful than at first reported. Thus
far t,celre of til" unfortunate beings of the
number who were conveyed to Joliet have
died and FIVE others are beyond the hope OF
recovery, while seven are badly scalded, and
II others scalded or MANNED for life.
by this catastrophe whole f: milv were
swept off; VIM. c. Laughln, Of Gettysbu,g q,
Pa, Margaret. his wife, Catherine, his moth
er, Mary Sampson, his neice, and Laura and
Catherine his children.
OF the number who passed on to Morris.
IT Is not known how many were injured. One
of those unfortunate ones is now s.oppinr
below oar city. His face AMI hands
were drfadfully scalded. lie was bornd for
the northern part of Missouri, but having
reached Rock Island was induced to 90 back
to Chicago for his goods which wnrc after.
wards found at Rock Standard it was on
his return he met with the accident which
hos Scared him for life.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
Gcdeyss Lady's Book.

We have just received the December num-
Der Of this attractive publ cation. 1t COM
pletes the volume and closes the year. The
present is consequently the proper time for
renewing subscriptions, as the January num-
Der will begin q new volume. Every number
contains loo ypages-is printed in the best
style of the art, and illustrated in style
fully up. to that of the best Magazines in the
country. Terms--One copy SO, two for So,
six for $40, twelys for $40.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
From the Daily Chicago journal.
Markets.

November l4, 1854
Our ,lraia Market il dull aad nothing ding. he
c,ints of grain are fair lut mostly On cotiact OF
going Immediately into store to await paielsa ess.-
There is but little disposition 70 opaia.e 10 any &C.
scrir,tior of produce. Gmd grades Ut spr'ng wheat
are in no request at Sl,lc@sl,i2 Corn dull at yes
terIay's rates i6G.Sc for 90 ID. We l,sar"f lew
Ii .ht sales. rne Tor shipping. In other grains we
ha We 10 change to Io.icc.
Pork-Ness is selling nj Is, SOC II 90 by tie quan
tty. ,4lal5,co by the single bb Prime, single bbl
Groceiies--Susars and Molasses steady. Cofe
very firm.
tofec--o G. prime Zee comm grades li@l3c.
Molassea---N. o. i0g33e per gallon Porto lico 80
Raizins-s3, so@s IS PER box.
Ric,-6s0ha. -
Sngars-N. O. colnmcn 10 p-.ms 81 151 clarified
and refined 61a7l, eoitc suga,s saiss, crushed and
powdered 9t(1Iee
Fruits Apples p!eny; cher varieties IF fail fruit
scarce and hi h.
Anp'es-sz 25@aco per Iii.
Dried Applcs-S2,50 per bushe'.
CIR nherries-S3 per bush.
Proysiors--of most varieties good supply. Tut
ter rules quite high. Eggs scarce aud high. lS020.
Ba.ter--sre-h roll lo@-0e, gnd tab l2t9l4c, in
feror do 60 loc.
Choe<c-a"nln n country s3e, oaio il@i2c.-
Iamburgh none in narhr'.
Lard-Se r ID by nc IL.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

PRoPHEoY-LIsTE~.--W venture the
PREDICTION that within less than six months
the Slave Democracy of the Free States, es-
peciliy the States Of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois.
and Michigan will assume and declare that
they are the real and true opponents of
Slavery, and that they are more earnestly op-
posed to the incr, ase of Slave power than
the Wings or Free Soiers-and they will
call upon AntiS'avery Democrats to come
back to their ranks because Of their derotion
TO Freedom and Free territory
Don't b. startled, reader. VIVA public
question is there that the Doughfaces of the
North have not by turns advocated and CD.
posed? They only wait to see which is the
winnin~ side, and then shape their course
accordingly. -[Ohio State Journal.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

The Poor. We observe that the clergy of
Dubuque have advertise TO deliver add ess-
es IN reference to tn necessity of making
united effort in behalf of the poor of that city
during the appro ,ching win er. Thy do it
at the request Of III. Female b neyolent So
cIety of Dubuque. Tn say that sowing to
the hish price OF provisions, fuel, &C., it is
feared that there wi | be much suffering
among the destitute, unes. relieve nv a
generous and sympathising public. a good
example, may it be faithfully followed.
Dav. Gaz.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
From :le st. Louis News.
An Encouraging sisn-Kansas Commens in z
Ri hi.

TIA ile 81 Louis News.
An Encouraging sisn-Kansas CONNIE s In Z
Ri hi.
The citizens of Kansas held meeting. not
long since ON Blue River, at which, after de-
claring that the Pacific Railroad ought to run
through that Territory, because there was to
be found the most available route therefor.
they ~
'sResolved, That National anl Terri orial
interest demands the speedy improvement of
the Kansas River, and that we will not sup
port any man for Congress who will not pledge
himself to use every exertion to procure an
immediate appropriation for the same.'
Now that is what we call a good beginning.
This resolution speaks of friendship TO that
policy which fayors the development Of inter-
nal resources rs the basis Of nations glory,
rather than external commerce which has no.
thing at home to stand on. Kansas, we re-
.loice 10 th nix, viii not add to that number Of
hide-bound strict construct;onists, who be-
lieve it more constitutional to purchase all
the lands, rocks. guches and shallow streams,
that lie adjac n, than to improve the noble
rivers which, if improved, would be our coun-
try's greatest glory.
Whether Kansas be a Free State or Slave
State, it is encouraging to think that she will
not be an Old Fogy State, raising objections
to everything that has no precedent, and ridi-
culing every measure that do not possess
the characteristic of antiquity.
We have repeat dly urged on the Western
States the nee ssity of taking bold stand in
favor OF that great, pre- eminent question, on
which, more than all others, their future
prosperity and development depcnds-to wit
Liberal and unstinted appropriations from
the Public Treasury for thu improvement Of
our Rivers and Harbors. We have urged the
Western States to m kc this A test. condi-
ton on which they will give their support to
candidates for Office. knnsrs, the embryo
State, has taken the lead, and set IN example
which her elder sisters would do |! to fol-
low. She will vote for no man who will not
vote for river and harbor bill. A>pirant
to office will now know what is expecte Of
them inbe new territory. None of the Doug
las, AtchiSon or administration stripe can
succeed here that is certain. Well done
Kansas we behold the dawn Of new day n
the west.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

Tricks OF GAMBLERs--The Marysyille
Herald says, sometime since gambler b.
seconded from that pl &c leaving behind him
a roulette wheel, which on being tsken a.
part, was found to be so construc d that by
touching spring the bottoms of every box
painted red would be made to rise, present
ing smooth surface and leaving tie ball
no alternative but to drop into the black.
Should the heaviest betting be upon the black
the screw nigh, be pressed little hard r,
whereupon the bottoms Of all the black box
es would come up and the ball must go into
the red. Moving with the smoothness
of clock work the machinery could
never fail. With it child might p av
against the world, and win every stake.
Doubtless many Young man wo has gone
out to our eastern States buoyant with health
and hope, and energy, and has there earned
by the sweat Of bis brow M amount suffi-
cient to render him independent for life, has
in moment or excitement or forgetfulness.
been induced to stake his hard. earned gains
at the table of gambler-Perhaps on such
an instrument as this-and has thus been
robbed not only of his wealth, but his hope,
his energy and his self respect.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
EYrRAoRDIS AIRY WoMAN.-In the ca

EYrRAoRDlN AIRY WoMAN.-In the county
OF irison, NJ SIS s. PIP, lives a female her
nit; CT iosl,y inds ed of her sex, b eau @
prone TO solitude and silence. She Ives in
hnusc the IA ric Of her own hands, she
cult Yates ner own fields splits her own rails
10 : h"r Own fencing, and the p csent autumn
she will have one hundred lush 10 Of corn 10
sell, and = few hundred bushels Ct potatoes,
oil the produce of r own unaided and in
dom,i abb. lao $! Sh lives alone-nor hus-
band, nor Chi sren, nor neigh bors (n a.er)
than n e. miles, TO cheer wi h ar'y OF go,
eial sunshine, her singular and voluntary iso-
laton.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
TIE LARGEST MILL IL THE WORLD.-Th
Lowell (M,ss.1 Journal saws:

Lowell mass JOuTnai says:
"Thc largest and most comprehensive mil
in the world i cue Pacific, at Lawrence. It
makes none bu, the finest kind Of goods, and
the success of its operations is look"d to with
great interest, by manufac urers. The floor
surface of this immense structure is sixteen
acres-- the largest mill in England is eleven
and half acres. There IS now in operation
10000 cotton spindlcs, and 10000 worst"d
sp;ndies- --anh these are to be increased 10
$4,000 and 10000 respectfully. There are
200 looms in operations, TO be increased
to 2,4o0. These, with two thousand hands
droduce 100000 priccs If cloth per an
mum, half &c lanes. The weekly con-
sumption of cotton is 10000 pounds, say
100000 per annum, and 6W,OOo rounds
of wool. Once month the 2 900 hands as
mble at the Cashiers ofiic,, Were Mr..
Ciapp pays out to them 100000 for wages
appropria,ing to each one the exact amount
she has earncd.'
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

1s'..sAgainst all the political isms and scisns
which were arrayca against it, 1.-THE Locofoco
parry It come out OF the contest victorious
= jy, ii We take all abe circumstances of the
s'oantessa into account ."--tDubuque Express
and Herald. ,i1aaas7 as b -
,rs "A fcw moro such victories and sstri-
nmphs," and the Locofoco party would s'colue
up missing altogedder," lixe the Dutcman's
chickens !eo A1.oas hslssass}rs ssmtss5 sa
- -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATEs.-It is
computed that there will be $4,000 miles of
R'llroad in the United States on IT, LIST day
OF January next. The longes, railroad upon
The surface of the globe is the VII nois Cen
trail, which IS l3O miles in length, and is
rapidly approaching complexion.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

DcN'r Know HrM.-A Chicago paper. Of
yesterday, relates the following election in
c:dent
One of the most amusing inc dents of the
election o-day occurred in the Second ward,
when Senator Douglas came up to VOTE
The following conversation occurred:
Inspector name, sir?
Little Giart.-Douglas.
lns.--What is the FIRST name?
l. G.--Stephen.
Ins.-Middle name?
l.. ca. t
zIns.--Siephen, A. Douglas? ers4qu
: L.lG.-lIYcs. si.. mt
Inspeetor-(In doubling tone to the
Clerk WHO is Stephen A. Douglas?
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
TIE MILAN SUMNER.


Strange S, ason, c,anescent
As chidhood's sunny rhou L.---
How sad nd yet how pleasant
Are the feelings thou hast brought
The sky Is igat above US
Ihe aiT Is b a II as .jnLe.
And The b COX to JOY wDuld n .ve us
~ its happy lutte time.
But We miss the merry si:eing
OF the birds an ong tic tees;
And the flowers that late were finginS
their odors an til, breeze;
Ard the cattle that were fse.li.g
y, GA The mountain side;
And tie focks til ir youEg ones leap.ng
Th.re The i;tulets &c glide.
\ W. VIC only hear the rustic aa
OF the dry leaves q we tread;
Or the tifnd squirrel >tartie
From the branches overhead;
Or the sportsman IN rcsoundins
Among the rak hills;
Or his greyhound feet frt bounding
Across the iosks and r.sis.
We feel the sun of summer.
But the vcrdu t:n net see,
While there cam = a whisIe cred nlurmur
From every lcafcss tree,
u hicl check, the voice Of g'adntss
That else NIGH. riug again,
And lriugs n drowsy sadness
L rasten Of the b: ain,
Yes. It's the fndian Summ2r,
Fla treacheinus arcis beams
And as fading MS the sIimmcr
OF happiae>s'in drains. o Usr ss.
The very mists Of morning,
Though hcr.! ing fair days,
Are sh -toNv fo'm of warning,
Which vanish rs we gaze.
Thus summer, ghost keeps reckoning
Our village feet turoam,
Whi'c We forget the reckoning
Of winter IS day to come;
And yet, SO sadly pleasant
Is all we feel or see,
That in this dreamy present
Forever would we ic.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
BUFFALO. Nov. 10.

BUFFALO, Nov. 10.
P. S. Marsh, an extensive produce dealer.
failed last night.
The Exchange Bank, small private con-
Germ, with $50, 900 capital, stopped yestcr-
day, bat lis transactions are all home and ali
its creditors will be paid.
LoNG BRANCH, Nov. IL.
The ship New Era, belonging to Bath Nc,
from Bremen, with 1870 passengers, went
ashore last night in dense fog off D,long
on the Jersey shore. She will probably b.
= total wreck.
It's reported that several persons have
been washed overheard and drowned.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK ELECTION.
Of Congress elected.


Dist. s..--as-
William W. Walk, X N.
I'd. S. L. StranahaD, w.
Guy r. Pylton, w. K. N.
JOHN Kelly, Soft, a oyer Walsh.
5-Thomas 4. Whitney, X. N.
6-John Wheeler, Ind. re- elected
Thomas Chiids, Jr., Wing K. N.
S-Abram Wakeman, Wing.
9-Bayard Clark, X. n Wing.
l0--Anlbrose S. Murray, Whi..
ll-Rufus Ii. King, Wig.
l2-kilian Miller, Wing.
l3-kussell Sage,~ Wing.
l4--Dr. S. ii. Dickinson, Wing.
l5-Orvills Clark, Hard X. n.
l6-Georgc Simmons, Wing.
1I--Frlncis E. Spinner, Soft Dem.
lS-Thomas K. Horton, Wing.
l9-Lewis r. Palmer, Soft Dem.
2)-Orasmus b. M.tteson,* wing.
2l-Hanry Bennett Wtig.
22-Andrew z. MeC,rty, Wig.
23-lNiliiam A. Gilbert, Wing.
2f-tien. y. p. Granger, Wing, 500 mi
25-Edwin B. Mo gan, $50 Mi.
ga. Oliv.r. anti Nebraska Dem.
21-John NJ. Parker Wig.
cS-Wm. II. Kelsey. Wing.
26-John Williams, Soft, X. n.
S0-Btnj. Pringle,* Wing.
3l--Thomas I. Flleler, Wing.
32-S lomon G. Haven, S. &. "nir.
33- Francis $. Ei~s:.aas Wing, X. n.
Total "A Wings, inclulng Know-No;h ngs
who were VIII g nominees; >ots and Ii rds
two of them elected by Know Nothing sup
pot; TWO Know Nothings pure and simple
: independents, Ant-Neb aska.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

The NeW- Iogk, Eyald on the day OF cleo
ton thus app aied to The irn \ Of thu, metop-
offs: vflisl men. II, Yonr as;ona inslilp don,
Mhiuhy panclY is nfdaRger. Rally 10 Issnp-
port" The same beautiful! sheet termed the
election s'wnr Of bung- holesv'
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

PRoDucTIvESEss OF Iowa Son..-A cucum.
Der measuring four feet in length. and Weigh.
Ing eight pounds, has been presented TO the
editor Of the Maquoketa Sentinel,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

-'sMr ions ,rAciar, Of Keosuk, lost his life
by taking arsenic, BY mistake, for cream of
: taftaf, tne day ahis week. - .71e sssss.l. > /
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

MANNERS Miscellany. 10 vn's. You, g Amc.
4, RIGA Lib ary,Sy Is. at VAN METERS.
Nov. 10.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
The WIG PARTY N New Yoax.-Fog

Tue Who PARTY IN New YoaS-E OF n de-
funct par;y, We think the Wing party Of the
Empire State accompli>hes astonishing re-
suits. In the last Congress it had ten ''good
and lawful men''-to the next Congress it
has inst elected tlc'nty SIX.
The last legislature was heavily against the
Wings on joint ballot. Now, in the face o f
the most fiery opposition of the X. Ms, Sill
yer GrayS, lIards AMI Softs, it has Fl ct d
majority Of the friends of VIM. Il. Seward
The N. Y Herald of Saturday thinks the
following State ticket is elected also.
Governor.-Myroa II. Clark, WHO.
Lieut.. Goy.-u nry +. Rt,monl, Whiq.
Can. Com.--IIenry Filzbugh, Whig.
st. Pr. lns.-Norwood B,wne, Whig.
That is about as good as the Wing party
used to do when it was alive!- [Chicago
j urnal.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

DEcLLNE OF REAL ESTATE ~ n. 1.-1he
New York Post says:
We observe q great decline, rapidly ex-
tending. in real estate. New stores in Chem
bcrs street and the nei@hborhooI, which
could only be rented on the LIST of May ut
5000 per year. are now offered at yearly
rental Of 81 700, with no takers.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

A p cket book cont ,in.ng small am0unt Of money
4 he cat have il By calling at this ctscc and
paying for this advertisement. ~
49, - @ @--~@6A Nuy.l a.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

4 ,OhLlN SN0B-A l1ushing and sie-srliiing
II work, at (nov. l6.) VAN METERS
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18
% ia "a u EE II nc

Land III a goad state OF cul,iya-
non with two cabins OF the same,
and good we'll OF water. ere
mile and cEe hall from the ,ily Of
Burlington y inc on the Mouut
lcasaut and burlington Plank
ROad. Salh lands will lie sCid IN
lots Of
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

( lfF-HAAD takngs. or Cravon sketches of many
~ OF our INST en- nent iDsn---f great ratrnal
wokat (nov. l6) Van METERS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-18

sixty-cisht being Il majority of the ,ole
body insures he return OF Hon. VILLAIN ILL.,.
SEWARD, to the U. S. Senate, the State SEN
ate having Il majority OF his friend, holding
over.
The n. Y. Tribune says: ssThere is no
shidow of doubt of Wig Legislature, and
large maj. of the Wing m..nbcrs lien y
20 Gov. Seward.
Congress.
1t appears, Doda, (Nhig) is elected in
place of Clark, n bra >ka, in the 18th dist
us Published yrs,erd ~. The deleg ttioa will
Ii refore stand, Wing %, Soft Suell 5, X.
II. ..
The vacancy in the present Congress &C.
casioned by the resignation of Dean in the
18th dis. has been filled by the election of
Teller (whig) and that in the 22i, by the
resignation Of Gerrt Smith. by the election
of Goodwin, whig.