davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
have Foreigners not yet Naturalized Right 10
Vote NJ our Charter Election.

N0sc ~ our Cnaftcr Election.
We observe that the Gazette answers this
question in the affirmative, and cites the
city charter as authority, and we admit cor
rectly, the city charter being only consulted.
But it will be seen by reference to the con-
stitution Of the State, m dc and adopted
since the city charter, Article g., Sec. /,
that it is only every white male citizen of
the United States, &C., that is entitled to
vote at all elections. A qualification that is
rspugnant to that prescribed by the city char
ter. Tho charter only rcquirin, that they
be inhabitants &c. The constitution that
they be citizens &C.; that is that thew bs
nasuralized. 1t vii! also be seen by article
L., Sec. 2. That all laws that were re-
pagnant to the constitution We're by it re-
pealed. It will then be seen that the con-
stitution and the city charter prescribe differ
ent qualifications for election; that the char
ter isan this respect repugnant to the consti-
tuition and is therefore by it rep aled.
1t viii also be seen that the code requires
them to be "c,tizens," and If challenged to
take the following cath. <'You do solsmnly
swear, that you arc citizen Of the United
States, that you are resident of--(town
or towaship) in this county, that you are
twenty one years Of age, as you verify believe
that you have been a resident of this county
twenty days, and this State six months next
prec ding this election, and that you have
not voted at this election" See Pr. 46 Sec.
259 of the code. 1t will be observed tina:
this materially differs from the form of an
oath copied by the Gazette, and that is made
for to,ons as we'll as townchips; and that by
Sec. %, Chapter 4 Of the Code, GAIL public
and special acts, the subjects whereof are re-
vised in this code, Or which are repugnant
to the provisions thereof are hereby repeal
ed.'' s3 a f.a
The provisions of the city charter on the
subject Of the election franchise is REUSED
both By the code and the constitution, % re-
pugnant to both and therefore repealed. So
shat We are forced to the conclusion that
foreigners, not naturalized are not entitled
to vote at the city election, and il they are
BY the judges PERMITTED to vote, we hope the
matter will undergo legal investigation.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
WOMAN AND MAN CoNTRAsrED
FROM TnE GERMAN or SCHILLER.


Honored Be woman she beams on the sight,
-Gaaccdand fair, ike II beng Of light; = 80
-eattcIs around her wherever che stlays,
Roses IT bliss eur thorn covered ways
Roses of Paradise, sent from above,
10 be gathered and twined garland Of lovs.
Man, on passion stormy ocean,
Tossed by surges mountain high,
Aonrts the hurricanes conmotiun,
Spulns ut feason's feeble cry.
Loud the tempest r0aTs around him,
Louder still il rOafs within,
Fla.hing tights Il hope corfosud him, n
sa Stuns with iifcs incessznt din. 81 "A
Woman invites him with bliss in her smile,
10 cease from his tolls and b. happy awhile;
Whispering wo"m. iy--cone 70 my bower
70 not III search VI The phantom Of powcf---
Honor and wealth are liusory--cone
Happiness dwciis in the temples Of home.
Man, with fury stern and savage,
Persecues his brother man,
Reckless If he bless or ravage, .
Aci ion, action--stilI his plan.
Now creating, now destroying,
Ceascless wishes tear his breast;
Ever seeking--ne'e r ci,josi ing;
Sui to BE- Tut never bIest.
Woman contented in silent reposc, fL I%A
Enjoys in its beauty lIfe's flower as il blows,5
AND waters and tends it with innocent ht art,
Far richer than men with his treasures of ant;
And wisef by far in her circles confined,
Than be with his silence and fights Of The mind.
eesia3s Cody to himself sufieing, ssi9 ESQ
NAH disdans the CENTER arts,
Knpweth not the bliss arising
~ Ftom the interchange Of hearts.
Slowly through his bosoin stealing,
sfi Flows the genial current on, - Q.fd
I'LL by ages frost congealing, .3eFs st
1t Is hardened into stone.
She like the harp that instinctively rings, 4#rl 4
As the night breathing zephyr soft sighs the
strings,
Responds to each impulse with steady reply,
Whether sorrow or pleasu her sympathy try,
And tear drops and smiles on her countenance play
Lake sunshine and showers Of morning in May.
Through the range Of man. dominion,
Terror is the ruling word M
Aud he standard of opinion
Is the temper of the sword.
StIif exults, and pity bluslfing,
From The scene departing flies,
VII re- the battle madIy rushing,
Brother upon brother dies. ~
oman commands by mler CONTROL
She rui.s by enclanlment the realms of the soul
As she Chances around, in the light Of her smile,
line was Of the passions is hush.d for awhile,
Aud discard, content from his fury to cease,
Reposes entIanced on the pillows cf peace.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

a Coon IxvEsrxENr.-The Ofatario So,
ciety and Ochestra Band give concert on
Saturday evening for the benefit of our poor.
i It not q good Investment? a quarter thus
invested will insure musical entertainment
ID tbs full value Of the money, and carry COM
eArt "a some desola-s hearth, lot ~ Sll 20 !:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

WISCONSIN .BANks.--The Madison wis
consin) Journal states that all the Banks Of
that State, with tho exception Of the gus
pended Oshkosh City Bank, have deposited
with the Comptroller the additional 10 per
cent. securit called for BY that officer to
Offset the depreciation Of the State Stocks in
the Wall street market.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
NJ A Y

Eg-We are authorized to announce l. ID. sToCx
TOMAS candidate for reelection to .hettbcs -
Mayor Of the city cf Burlington fJan 20
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

Eo- Grateful to the public for the generous sun
port b rctoforc given him. the undersigned offers him.
self candidate fur reelection 10 the office 81 Civ
Recorder, promising that if elected he will perform
the duties Of the office the bst of his ability and
cndeavor to merit the continued appreciation Of tho
public. &0t TJan. 231u %E j. TRACY
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

Calico BALLs.-Their seems to be a rage
for calico balls, 10 Eastern cities. Ladies at !
tend in calico, and gentlemen in jeans, and
when the dance is over, the thrown off hab-
ililncnts are distributed among tho poor.
And the parties in these shows think them
selves saints, because of their great condo
scention in allowing their aristocratic bodies
to be arrayed in ssbit'' calico, and are fully
satisfied they have done their whole duty to
suffering poor when they thus have sent these
calico dresses and jeans pants, and coats,
consccrated by having contained, ssfor one
night only" the limbs Of some vain and fool
ish beauty or empty headed coxcomb We
like the idea Of the wealthy, putting on plain
and cheap attire, but let them keep it on,
and give their example in favor Of economy
and thrift, and against extravagance. While
the great cities are filled with want and suf-
fering and starvation, let the ball be suspend
ed, and the money expended for wines and
cakes, and oysters, be expended for bread.
To our mind, there is something revolving in
the spectacle Of the gay, and rich assembling
in balls and routes to mock these furnishing
poor with the sound of mirth. What indi-
vidual with a heart in the right place, could
enjoy dance, when he knew that within the
compass Of but few short miles, thu. FAM
ishing poor upon their pallets were suffering,
and little childred asking in vain for food?
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
D0lP,,ffnrs.

FINE lot of all sorts from the sublime 10 The
ridlcuious--the lnveable to the unloyable, fcr
wholesale or retail trade. K. VAN METER, y
Jan 70. No. Barrel House
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

Fifty cents line, is charged for advertis-
Ing 10 the New York Weekly Tribune. Gree
y says that his weekly edition amounts TO
12O, ZOO copies. '''aA LIZ F''fs q M =
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
Wall Paper, sc.

ANlNG just purchased a fine assortment Of Wall
IL Paper, Borers, Fire Screens, &C., expressly for
the spring trade, all who may wish any thing in hi.
line Will be supplied upon liberal terms by calling at
VAN, METERS Bookstore,
Jan 23. No. Barrett House
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
CITY Rsn AL.

E0r We are authorized 60 announce the name Of
JABEZ L. BACkUs, as candidate for City Mar.
shalat til. ensuing election. 4 y - Jan. 90
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

Ess- ,. r. ABR ADAMS would respectfully N.
nounce hmsefa q cand date fvr the Office Of CRY
COLLECTOR an TREASURER. Jan. a.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
FOR RECORDER.

EG~ We are authorized 10 announce The mama :,
WIN. f.. WOODWARD, NJ q candidate f,y r,rr
REcvEDER, at the ensuing election Jan. "a
lCity papers please cory.l
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .,.....S A. ".
Northern,.................... BPM
Southern and Western ,.......,......,.,. A !"
keosauqua, .......... ..........4" :.
Peoria.. .......... 10 81 q.
Ea1- Office open frcn A. NJ. till SPIN g.
daysfrom fiii r. NJ ssgse. sH's'r's'r-a !" VIZ
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
Great Reduction in Winter Coods.

Great Reduction in Winter Goods.
WILL, from this date. offer the balance Of INV
WIN er stock at greatly reduced prices, as am de-
iefnined to dispose If it before Spring; So that Der
sons VII" wish to lay out their money TO advantage
would do well to callyand examine my goods for,
purchasing My stock consists in rart, as follows:
LADIES' LINE. LtGI
Gala Piaids, Cashmercs, Delaines, Mcrinoes, Ala.
pacas, cPfints, Bonnetts, Shawls, Handkerchief.
Gloves, Stockings and Shoes.
GENTLE1ENs' LINE.
Overcoats, Pants, Vests Undershirts md Drawers.
Gloves and Mitts, Seeks, Stockings and Comforts,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Cloths, attinctts
and Vtstings.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Llndseys, Ginghams, Checks, Hickory, Osna burrb.
req yellow and blue Flannes, Canton Flapnes. Icd
Blankets, bleach and brown Muslins Iict ings H..
large stock of Groceries, at reduced prices.
Friends come in, and will show you the best and
cheapest goods in the city. ~t VA. n
L1 HENRY III. SCOTT.
feb i, '55] Main street, near the Market house.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
r. B. HARRIS.
MallOWell Bank.

HE nndel signed are PERSONALLY responsible for
L all llallowell Bank Notes paid out BY them and
will redeem in other currency.
Jan. 80. GREEN, THOMAS 4 co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
FOR ALDERMAN-od wac,

- We IRE authorized to announce the name Of
T. L. PARSONS FOR Alderman, at the approaching
eiecti"n. Jan. 80.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
MUSIC BOOKS. sc.


HAVEjust received new supply Of Music Books
! of various kinds and can supply Music teachers
and Singing Schools on good terms N MN
Among the thirty-fve to fifty dozen on hand are:
For Church use, sf7F -E .FrFFEs&rf+a
Inc M Ms,li'IJsh; - Ths shawn;
-aehaeisahnt CarminaSacra;
The Missouri Harmony; a INIT
For Glee and Juvenile Classes, s-a7' y-t. trft
Inc Alpine Glcc Singer; The Glee Hive taf
: MefropolitanGlec Book; /" Singing Bird at.iF
PA a#t..i v. The School Vocalist
The Singing Book for Boys and Girls,
Other Miscellaneous Musical Works,
Hastings on Muscal Taste, at. tt "a.
The Wade mecum, by Saroni, FSt nt
woodbury. an musical composition,
History OF Church Music in Amcrica,
zundefs 250 voluntarics and interudes Tor tic
bE Organ. Melaieon, Seraphine, &C., fH
Hunters Piano Forte Instructor, 'Tl'
Guitar Instruction Books, &C. &c.
y. ~ = r., A. VAN METER,
jan ~. ~ s3 ~ No. q Barrett House Blosk X.
------------------
A NEW Concordance to the Holy Scriptures in
"A single Alphabet. being the most comprehensive
ana concise OF any before published, for sale at
Wv. :, %. I4 = tIIA 4 CURSE
HISTORICAL sketches Of Statesmen who aour.b.
"A ed m the time Of George the Third, together
with remarks On the French Revolution. by Henry
Lord Brongham, F. RS, at C0RsES.
dec. 9th, "a. 80 t res
= --@-
fT>lIE Comprehensive Commentary on the Holy BIZ
bie the last and best edition in six volumes, fos
sale cheap at fdec. 81 CORSE'S.
20 bblspuverixed Boston saicsstu's
} h8 Is boxes ID papers do 90
600 do 8 ID do do do
nov. 90, 81. J. s. KENDALL 4 co.
RAFTING. st"
Ok BALES nice cotton batting,
~ "a "A F..
Just receivcdhy .#e KIMBALL CO.
Dec. 7, 81. 10 ~ d7Fft
READY ~ ADE CLOTHING.
K COz. Heavy new style over ooats,a dfAit -
" B dog. 's@itHtf " business do, fs7Ha ~
\" fine q" IN dress truck do, n laHt*
Is 7" I" H 8" asserted pants, -
To-" 80 vests, a fdA -FfHA
rs suits chldrens' clothing, .trss a1as tpE afi ~
rs yOuths'Igs- Hs.Nr3fHF H XIII saiE,8 49,"
An assortment Of boys clothing for sale ~ sghs
per cent. above the mandatory cost, BY t$
Dee. Z, -. J. 8. KIMBALL \ 60.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

: The LANCASTER Gus FAlLuRE.-A letter
from the Crlmea says: 3f
ssrhe Lane ister guns are failure. Their
power is enormous when the ball strikes the
point at which it is aimed; but the gun rare
~ sends ball to the same point, and asEyet
NJ means have been found to prevent this de-
walton. In an ordinary gun this defect
would not be so important, but the enor-
NOUS expense Of every ball fred from Ian
caster gun, renders it impossible to indulge
in q system by which only one ball in six
rslches the object at which il 10 discharged
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

HISTORICAL sketches Of Statesmen who flourish
"A ed m the time Of George the Third together
WIN remarks On the French Revolution. by Henry
Lord Brongham, F. RS, at C0RsE'S.
dec. 9th, "a. sa @ 'mg
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

CoNcoRn, N. III. Jan 20.
Hon. John S. Wells has received and ac-
copied the appointment Of u. S. Senator ia
the place Of Morris, deceased, and left for
Washington.
tllsFaa 0fh CLEVELAND, Jan. %.
For the past thirty-six hours the weather
has been intensely cold. The thermometer
this morning az O'clock standing at six de-
grees below zero; being six degrees lower
than at any previous time this winter.
There have been FIVE fires since O'Clock
yesterday morning, the most important Of
which occurred at twelve last night, consum-
ing twelve or fourteen buildings on the river
the loss not exceeding as many thousand dol
lars. Made much suffering among the women
and children who were rendered houseless.
TIE STORM-BoOTH SENTENCED!
as 9rq@ MILWAUKEE, Jan, %.
The snow is now drifted to the depth of
FIVE or six feet in places, and Railroad com.
munication with the west entirely suspended.
No trans have arrived on the Milwaukee and
Mississippi r. b. since yesterday. In the
o. S. District Court, s. NJ. Booth was yes
;erday sentenced to one month imprisonme Mt
and a fns Of one Thousand dollars and
cost.
John. Ryecraft was sentenced ten days i'm
pris0nment and 6ne Of two hundred dol
lars. ~
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01

a NEW Concordance to the Holy Scriptures in q
"A single Alphabet. being the most comprehensive
and concise OF any before published for sale at
dee. D, o.. IH = IsTys CORSE S.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01

No risk here every ticket is worth the price it costs whether it Sc
cures a gift or not. There is no game Of chance in this ~enterprise-vaue
lis given for the money invested and the gifts are as premiums to the sub
scribers ofthe " Democrat" The distribution of the gifts will take place
so soon as the One Thousand Tickets are sold, and if they are not dis
posed of by the First day Of March, a propotiOnate number of gifts will
be distributed. Each ticket will be numbered and contain beside a list of
1.-THE gifts, a printed receipt for the {" Democrat one year, The manner
of distributing the gifts will be as follows :-The numbers will be placed
i'm a box and the first one drawn thereEom, whether it be one or, one thou
sand, or any other, will command the first prize. The second the second
and so on until all are disposed of. The distribution to be conducted by
Idsnerested persons. The property is all put nat a fair valuation and
will be warranted as represented. Here is an opportunity to obtain a pa
per for one year for the small sum of One Dollar, and chance to secure a
gift. Send in your names Immediately. All orders post paid will be
promptly attended to. Address w. G. GOULD.
NIB. Any person ordering ten tickets, will receive the eereath, free
of charge. The money in all cases to accompany the order. Twenty
two Tickets for 500. Fotyfour tickets for $40. One hundred Tickets
for 800. Roll in with your orders and take a chance in the best Gift
]Enterprise ever offered.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
Mr. Wells, the New Democratic Senator from
New Hampshire.

A correspondent ofthe New York Times, a
Wing journal, pays the following compliment
to Mr.. WELLS, the newly. elected United
States Senator from New Hampshire. He
says
ale is a man of high intellectual culture
and refinement, of graceful and polished man
nerS, and Of a singularly handsome fee and
figure. He has the head Ofan orator and The
hand of a gentleman. In personal appear
ance he will scarcely be e~xcelled by any mem.
Der of the present Senate. His term Of office
will be brief, ending with the session on the
4th of Mal2h next.
"Mr. Wells was, you will remember, the
candidate of the Democratic party Of the NJ"
Hampshire Legislature last summer. He re-
ceived $50 votes in several successive ballot
ings-at one time l52-thus lacking but three
votes OF an election. Mr.. Wells is lawyer
OF eminence in large practice. He will prob
ably be elected for a term of six years by the
New Hampshire Legislature in their session
of next June, supported as he is by the friend
ship of President Pierce aud fortified as he
will be by The appreciation Of his peers in
Washington-an appreciation which his fine
talents, elegant manners and refined culture
" i'll be sure 10 win"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
Frozen to Death.

A man named Peter Achey, who resided at
Greenbush, Preble County, was at Sunbury,
in this county, last Saturday night, on a drunk
en- spree, and after quareling with his COM
panions, end having a 'bit Of a shindy," he
left the house, with the protested intention Of
goi ny home, a distance Of eight miles. On
the way it appeared that he called in at a
neighbours house, but refused to remain
Fearing that he would perish, some Of his
companions made search for him on that night,
but were unable to ascertain anything salts
factory about him. On Sunday morning one
of the men who were with him on Saturday
evening proceeded 10 his residence at Green
bush, thinking 10 learn Of his arrival home;
but he had not been there. On learning tn is
his companions became alarmed for his safety,
and commenced a general search for him. II
was about three O'Clock in the afternoon oil
Monday before his body was found, frozen
stiff II is evident that he had either chang
ed his mind about going home, OF, having been
half demented with liquor, wandered back
toward Germantown, and sank down in the
sleep ofintoxication, from which he viii moi
awake in life. Achey leaves a wife and sew.
eral children, who are said 10 be in q very
destitute condition .-Ddyton Empire 24th.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
The Pacific Railroad Bill.

On Monday the 22d inst, the House Of
Representatives, by a vote Of 109 TO go, passed
a bill authorizing the construction Of a rail-
road to the Pacific Ocean. 1t provides for
one grand trunk centtal railroad and telegraph
line, from some point on the western bound
AIRY of Missouri or Iowa, between thirty-sixth
and forty third degrees Of north latitude, on
the nearest and most eligible route TO San
francisco, and two branch railroads and tele-
graph lines, one diverging from said central
road OF some eligible point east of the Rocky
Mountains, between the one hundred and
third and fifth parallels, west longitude, and
running through the territories Of the United
States in the direction Of Memphis, Tennes-
see, and one diverging from the central road
at the pointlaSt aforesaid, and running through
The territories of the United States to the
most el!sible point on the western shore oil
Lake Superior. For this purpose the bill ap'
propriateS pablo lands equal TO the alternate
sections for the space of twelve miles on
each side Of the road, from the eastern 10 the
western termini. 1t is also made the duty o.
the Secretary of War, The Secretary Of the Ma
Wy, and the Postmaster General, to cause adj
ve%rtisements to be published in two of the
newspapers Of each State, and in the DIstric'
of Columbia, inviting sealed proposals for the
construction of the road and telegraph on the
terms stated.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
Another Gipsey Swindle

A band Of gipsies having been sojourning
near Freehold, New jersey have succeeded
in swindling a farmer out of $1,000. The
chief acler was o female fortune teller, who,
on pretence Of being able t%oreveal 10 the farm
er where n large amount Of gold was conceal.
ed on his farm, induced him 10 raise the sun
above stated by selling and borrowing, telling
him that il was only to be used for q few days
in perfectirg the charm necessary 10 the revel.
alton. After much hOcus pocuS, she folded
up the money, or what he supposed TO be it,
locked it up in a box, gave him the key, and
told him TO open it ten days after, at midnlgh'
when the locality Of the gold would be re-
vealed 10 him. At the time appointed, the
Gaimer collected all his family and relatives
opened The box, and found that the bundle
put in the box did not contain his money a
all. Meantime, the gipsieS had left with the
plumber. Perhaps such ridiculous credulity
deserves no better fate.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
The Robbery Of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank Of Indianapolis.

We find The following in the Indinnapoli:
Sentinel OF the Oath inst, in relation 10 this
matter
'"The Formers and Mechanics Bank OF this
city, owned by Allen May and W. F. May,
was robbed Cd Friday evening of about the
sum of $4,000.
"Facts which have come TO our knowledge
confirm the general opinion that the robbery
was committed by W. F. May, the cashier oil
the bank.
"On Friday evening he was met by a young
gentleman-a clerk in the office ofthe Audi
Tor of State-near the Masonic Hall " here
the bank is located with a carpet-sack in
his baud, and, on being questioned as to what
he had in ii, replied that il was empty
Shortly afterward he gave directions TO a SER
want at his boarding-h house tMr. Campbelrs)
to awake him at FIVE O'Clock the next morn
ing. Early on Saturday morning he was seen
by a servant girl to leave the clearinghouse,
and go up Illinois. street, in the direction OF
the bank, carrying with him no baggage. He
was aflerward recognized on the Belleioun-
tame cars by Capt, Love, Of This city, with
whom he exchanged some money. He told
the Captain that he was on his way TO Cleve-
land. Capt. l.. went as far as Muncie, and
returned on Sunday.
The motives which could have prompted
this act are only a matter Of conjecture. Ger
tain it is, he did not DO il for the sake OF the
money he carried off with him, for he has had
the exclusive control OF a hundred times the
amount al times when he could have made
good his escape to Europe withoutde'ectlon."