davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
xrx Yosr pee IL.

% sslss $500 4 ~ MN YozK, Dee. ~.
sre oe4urred 1t sie harniseFr faetory %
1ys;.,v u ,tarE IN Eass sssh street this ~ NJ
zI,s4ssav, IL .sssyy covered b Insurance.
4 The rfeAernf Cqts had no insarssses osiiceS
here sses,iniig 10 take her.
The rcustitusion, which was bsirsss IN the Aes.
sey ~ss vslaed ii greece she was insured
fsr s5fssssp uconsistedof cotton. Haar, wheat
ussaf stores, Be-, and wis valued 1t sleessV's,
and her freight money al ss5 900
The ship belonged to t4rinnefl AInturn q 20.
The Crescent Cts was !, sne tons bufthen.--
SHE was bull, in 1877, and belonged 20 Law 8
Robcrs The boat and cargo was yaiaed ~
Sf0Ift,o NOT insured +
/ Tn. steamer Unicorn. bound 10 New Orleans
With csrvn of 2 5f,a bales OF cotton canghf nre
ct, the morning Of the 10th about twenty miles
below Yaxoo CITY, and hotk vessel and cargo
were DESTROYED. s
Ngw YsRK, Dec. 10.
There WAS las. evening serious riot, atthe
gity Hotel, arising from matters connected with
the LATE Baker and Poole tragedy. party OF
fighting men, friends of Baker commenced the
riot nv an attack on Councilman \. H. Wilde
who was foreman Of the cproners inquest IN the
case of Poole. Other parties were involved, and
the result was that one of the waitersof the es-
Enlistment was SO badly injured that II IS
thought, be cannot live, and several others were
badly hurt The rioters escaped. sia2
III From Buenos Ayers we have files TO Oct. 9Th.
Gems. Bnstos Iatniia Fiorcz and other chiefs
were gain in revolution but at last dates Florez
MAS in retreat towards Ensenda, TO rerembark
for the Oriental coast l.annia was up in the
north. aud good deal of trouble was expected.
Other Indian inenrsious were also dreaded. toi.
0iiaveri had arrived at Buenos Ayres. Exchange
| OH the u. s. stood at par.
Tue Herald correspondent telegraphs, Wash
| ington 18th. The opinion that Banks must be
! ultimately elected, is steady gaining ground and
/ now is generally expressed by men of all parties
/ bnt more from conviction that nobody else can
! be chosen than from any understanding how
/ Banks can be- The evidence in the aontgome-
nv case is said to involve Gov. Reeder very deep
! w. \ rule OF the series, however forbids the
! publication of the evidence except at the request
| of the accused. a -,-e.
The Times correspondent, telegraphs from
/ Washington lit is expected that tomorrow
will be wasted in continuation of discussion.
The proposition for a plurality election meets
with strong opposition from several of the Anti
| Nebraska men, which will make it difficult to
carry Parker H. French had not yet presented
| himself at the State department at O'Clock TO-
/ daY. ~ s %
! The President and all the foreign legation still
treat Senior MareoIcta as the Nicaragua Minister
Sidney H. Stuart the city Judge recently tried for
corrupt practices, has il is said, senta letter Of
resignation to Albany.
l.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

STEAM GATHERING RaMs.--Charles Ellct Jr,
Civil Engineer of Richmond, Va, has published
a pamphlet entitled Coast and Harbor Defences,
or the substitution Of Steam Rams Tor Ships of
war Mr.. Ellet contends that steamships may
he SO strengthened by means of "solid timber
laid horizontally fore and aft just below water
line" that by the aid of steam they may be pro-
PEELED against ships of war, and by their momcn-
tup break Il hole in their sides which will cause
them to sink in fifteen minutes.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
From, the Plains.
The iadfans seeking peace Gen. Haraey eiltins

The iadians seeking peace-6ea. Haraey aciiiins
to fight i the Sioar ,cish ,ear
We have been permitted through the polite
of gentleman of this city, TO make the follow
ing extract from letter just received BY him
from the Indian country, 1t will be read with
interest, as it evinces disposition on The part of
the Indians to make peace and create no further
disturbances. Gen. Harvey has offered them
their choice-peace or war-and there is no
doubt that they viii accept the former No.
Democrat.
ABayE roRr PIERRE, 10th Nor 1855.
A few days ago, thirty or forty Sioux Indians
came to Fort Pierre to pay visit to Gen. Har-
ney He held a council and had Campbell, the
interpreter, to tell them that he wanted ten of
the principal men of each band of the Sioux 10
come and see him within one hundred days; and
should they listen to his words. and do as be
wants them TO do, it would be for their good, he
would make peace with them But If any of the
bands should not Gene at the above time, he
would then know that they wish TO fight He
told them that it was immateriai 10 him how
they acted. as he would Just as soon fight as
have peace, that he was sent by their Great
Father TO Eight thenl but since he had killed the
brutss, he had pity on them. All the Indians
that have come TO see him, say they don't want
TO fight. They want TO live. He told them
that she could not fight men that didn't want
TO fghs"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

L sI-The indiyidaal who perpetrasea the fol-
Aosing choice stanra, was genius and a man Of
Observation Hear him:
" 81 Men sscrn 10 kiss among themselves.
And scarce viii kiss brother,
ssass wemen Oh want to kiss 50 bad.
They smack and Kiss each other.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
CgTy hsqNHERY. BrRLlyGros. r

TETy slNHERX. BrRrISGToS, srsygkxa
~ Iowa, IN Coolbaugh's building over $7syEgsx&
hsrhach Wgfas Hardware Store, on 4 ffsrm-s2I5T
Main street, SAaS.ssaaaA@
Music, Magazines. ami al. kinds of Periodicals. neatly
and substantially bound.
He also authorized to receive orders for e kinds Of
Blank Books, for the OF Bankers County Officers a!er
chants, &C. manufactured the well known establish
ment Of Braunhold Some, of Chicago.
Pamphlets, Checks Receipts, &C., &c. stitched bound
to order. larr23.bpul STEPHEN I. ACRES
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

The Buffalo Republic has made the following
remarkable discovery upon the funny subject of
kissing. We don't know as much about such
matters as we should like to, but the description
sounds sort of natural ,.3. .-5E
Hardly any two females kiss alike There is
as much variety in the manner of doing it as in
the faces and manners of the sex. Some deli
cate little creatures merely give slight brush of
the lip. This is a sad aggravation. We seem
to be about to "havc good time" but actually
have nothing. Others go into us like hungry
man into beef steak, and seem to chew up our
conferences. This is disgusting and soon
drives away delicate lover. Others struggle
like lions trying to bury themselves in the dirt
The kiss is won by great excrtion, and is not
worth as much as the trouble it costs. Now, we
are in favor of certain shyness when kiss is
proposed, butt should not be continued too
long; and when the fair one gives in, let her
administer the kiss with warmth and energy
Let there be soul in it. II she closes her eyes
and signs deeply Immediately after it, the effect
is greater. She should be careful not to ''slob-
Der" kiss, but give tas humming bird runs his
bill into honney-sucklc deep but delieately.-
There is much virtue in kiss when well deliver
ed, We have had the memory of one we re-
ceived in our youth last us twenty years, and we
believe it will be the last thing we shall think Of
when we die. (Oh, myD
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

y7tr< 80
~ - ~ osfted Il hense Il III
roun1u WIaex szss sessrsl cor dAnaseis sho
seese3 10 imskiEze thlt nea arr terrible ereA-
tAres skDM ii xAx N unEAsioaab3e M "a jsok
- Haa c0e fosen00n aecnsled ify an Arqaaintapee
and a4krd what he thought Of the snsng kalies
sish whom be boarded. BE replied that thsy
Nsse very 81, and reserved.
/ .sssD hey are rrtsrn<A iise ether, s.and 70
much -, shsf no yensieAhxn, eppld eres get near
enough 70 seIl the color 81 their evev.
~9hat may he mid The b0arsier quickly.
..buf win stake million that sean kise all
three Without any trouble.
Thst yoa cannot do, z cried bis friend, 81 il
an aehsevelneat which neither yoaar any other
man can accomplish ssss ssi S 49,
The ether was positive, and Invited his friend
to witness ia1s triumph They entered the room
together, ard the three girls we're all a. home
sitting beside their mother and an looking as
prim and desnure - John Rogers 1t the stake.
dur hero assumed a very grare aspect, even
to detection. and having looked HissfaIly at the
| clock, breathed sigh Is deep as Algebra. snd
As long a. female Dialogue ii d stree. door
III. Singular department now attracted the atten-
/ ton Of the girls, xlfo cast their slow opening
| eyes upward 70 his counteaance Pereiring the
| impression he had made. he turned to his COM
paniou and said. in dolefni voice
at wants three minutes OF the time
"Do sou speak of dinner" said the old lads.
| laying down her sewing work. Il
/ ssDinner !" said he. with bewildering aspect,
and pointing. az if uneoneiansly, with CURED
\ fore finger hit the clock. 4 silence ensued dur
| ing which the female portion OF The household
giared at the Young man with irrepressibie Curl
osity.
arou will see me dccentIy inferred, he said,
turning to his friend.
His friend was as much puzzed as any one
| present, and his embarrassment added to the IN
tended effect; but the old lady, being no longer
| able to contain herself, cried,
mr.. G, pray what do you speak of"
! Nothing answered he. in Il iugnbrious tone,
''but that last night spirit appeared unto me 7"
Here the girls rose to their feet and drew near.
''And the spirit gave warning that should die
exactly at twelve o'clock to-day, and you see it
| wants but half minute Of the timc"
The girls turned pale, their hidden sympathes
| were at once awakened for the doomed and de-
parting one They stood chained to the spot,
looking alternately at the clock and the unfortu-
nate youth; he then walked up to the oldest of
the three girls, aud taking her hand, babe her
a solemn farewell. He also imprinted kiss
upon her lips which she did not attempt to re-
4 sist. He then bade the second and third fare
4 well in the game tender manner. His object was
achieved, and that moment the clock struck
twelve. Hercupon he looked around surprised,
and calculated:
"Who would have believed that an apparition
i would tell such lie? 1t was probably the
4 ghost of Ananias and Sapphira.'
1t was sometime before the sober maidens I'M
derstood the joke.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

ArRpks N ST.. Lo vIs.-James Casey, bar
keeper at the New Y,,rk Dining Saloon in St.
louis, was stabbed to the neast, on Sunday
morning last, by two men named McEwep and
Robinson, who refused to ,7ay for refreshments
they had ordered
wound. Robinson has been a. rested Blu. New
en- IS still al large
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

The rapid and continuous outflow of gold
from the Bank of England, is producing its nat
ural effect upon the fountain head whence its
rich reservoirs are supplied, the Royal Mint; and
this latter establishment is now engaged almost
night and day, it is said, in rcplenishing them.-
Nearly half million of sovercigns are struck off
weekly at the eight coming presses, and trans
ferrcd to Threadneedlc street, In addition to
the severe pressure thus exerted on the Queens
money makers. they are required also to produce
two Thousand Criinean medals daily, as install
mcnts of those ordered for the armies and fleets
of the East To meet and overcome this strain
upon the mint the hours of labor for some of
the officials and workmen have been extended
very considerably, and the steam of the engines
is kept up from s H. NJ. to 10 Pm. 5sf'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

HEAVY HoGs.-We learn that Mr. Howard, of
Scott Township, in this county, sold AZ fatted
hogs to Messrs Shoemake and Montgomery, the
other day. which averaged 343 lbs, each. This
lot of porkcrs were of Mr.. Towards o,c,s ra;s-
ing, and iaciadeaMe entire lot. We question
whether another such lot can be scared up in the
country. They brought him over five hundred
dollars -Oskaloosa Herald.
An Iron SuIP.-The fine British ship Queen of
the Lakes arrived at this port from Liverpool on
Saturday last. Her hull is constructed through
out of iron, and all her rigging is of galvanized
wire. rs -ra -sfs5 -t+s} W..
: She is clipper built, her material and work
mansbip is of the staunchest kind, and her mod
ell is remarkable for its symmetrs. She works
twenty two men, draws fifteen feet six inches
water, and is of $40 tons English. She has
two iron water tanks, holding 1900 gallons each,
The hull is constructed in three different com
partments, perfectly water tight, so that any one
could fill with wafer while the others would
float. She was built at Dunbarton, on the Clyde.
by Messrs. Denny 4 Rankin. at a cost of about
S65,O00 She has six pumps, two for each COM
partment, all of which can be worked Mt once
She was built for tho Mon.rcaitraac and is ca-
pablo of accommodating 1900 steerage passcn-
gers. She has been launched about six months,
and on hea last voyage she made rs high as $50
mics IN 70 hours her length Is over gtW fcet,
with 80 feet healn-C Charleston News.
THE Mosr VARIABLE NINE IN THE UNITED
LEAD oRE.-We under
stand that the load of Lead ore now being work
ed by the Linden Mining Company near this
place, is highly argentiterous, Three specimens
of the ore assayed by competent assayer of
Philadelphia, have yielded. one, eight hundred
and forty ounces of silver to the ton of ore,
another twelve hundred, and tiie other sixteen
hundred and eighty ounces of silver to the ton
of ore The agent of the company not satisfied
with this test, has sent an average sample of the
ore to Doct. Hays of Boston, the State assayer of
Massachusetts,. Should he pronounce it TO be
argentiferous, and to contain only the lowest es-
innate of the Philadelphia assayer, then there
can be no doubt, judging from the quantity of
ore already raised and the known extent of the
mine, and the ease and eheapness with which it
is worked, that it is far the most valuable mine,
ofany description in the United States.-Mine-
raj Point Dem, 18th. ae<
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

cool.,-swiggctt of the Connellsviile Tele-
graph says; ..- - ~ D.. ...... .ts
..If we have offended any man in the short
but brilliant course of orr public career, let him
send US in new hat and say nothing more
about it." .as..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
GREAT pRorrr on WHrs1Y.-The present price

GREAT PRoFIT ON WHIsKY.-The present price
of raw whisky in Louisville according to the
Courier of that city, is "a cents per gallon,
which Yields an enormous profit to the distiIler
He pays 80 cents per bushei for his corn, (new
corn,) grinds out about 400 bushels per diem,
which makes upward of 1000 gallons of new
whisky, Or rather more than four gallons to the
bushel. Thus bushcl of corn costing so cents
yields to the Manufacture upward of four gallons
of whisky, which, at "a cents per gallon, amounts
to the snug sum Of 1914 per day. The net prof
it on this single days work of converting corn
into whisky is full $3.50, or upward of $1,000 per
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

WAsrlNGroS, Dec. 10.
Mr.. Campbell spoke with reference to Hum
phery Marshals attack of Yesterday House
then proceeded to hallot--Banks, 1872; Richard
son, 10 Fuller, 81; scattering e. Ea5 .%
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
. Mach ne Poetry.

Age of Progress al of Barnum,
Ideas new we daily see:
Now Is the time for you 10 learn 'em,
Gene and buy churn of me,
That " IL convert cream To butter,
Gather, wash, and salt il too,
And Ieare no cause for you to ruutter,
Because il Is a Potent Heir
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

"
- Jefferson street. burlington, Iowa. Wholesale Dealer
in Harness, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER Kip, Calf and Mo-
Skins Patent aud cnaneied Leather Coach Lace
saadlery Hardware, Wood Hames, Chains, Enatneed
Cloths, Brass iiub-Bands, &c, &c
t The highest price paid Tor all kinds OF HIBHs AND
SEiSs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
SAVANNAH. Dec Ig

5shis SAVANNAH, Dec. ~.
Additional particulars of loss of the Creseen t
City. The c. c. was wrecked on the Little Boz
hama 20 miles southeast of MeteEia reef. She
struck with a tremendous crash and hilged i'm
mediately Her boats were lowered and RATS
constructed for use in case il should be necessa-
~ to desert the ship before assistance reached
her.
A boat however which had been dispatched to
Sandy Bay 40 miles distant returned on the 9th
with the wrecking schooner Defiance which took
off portion OF the passengers, and carried them
to Nashua. The remainder of the passengers TO-
gether with the Captain and crew were affersyard
taken Off by Bsigantine Alma.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
later from kansa.-she uareaded.

81 Louis. Dec. la.
A dispatch from Independence of the 18th
says the trouble al Lawrence, Kansas, was settled
by the people promising to deliver up offenders.
obey the laws of the Territory, and recognize the
Governor of such, and conduct themselves for
the future as laW-abiding people should They
refused however, 10 deliver their arms yolun-
teers frcat, Missouri had disbanded and returned
home.
Col GammF. Superintendent of Indisn Affairs
arrived AT Council Bluffs YESTERDAY, from the
Bisckfeet country, where be concluded treaties
with several Indian tribes
PHILADELrHIA, Dee -
Schooner H. H. Gould. of New Orleans, ap the
river this morning. LOST sailor named Marin
tinles, overheard who was drownded Capt.
Gould leaped into the boat to save him. the beat
swamped. and be also MAS drounded
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

SO hours bst,oeen C1icngO ami 4VeC York
via
Rchigdn Central, great Westrrn, BAfitio and RCrnt,
tord Rditcays, 10 Bufaio, AibGag, Noe York, FdRa
'delDhia and Boston. Tie OBiy direct ronte and 80
miles nearer 10 Niagara FATS, - mites nearer 10
lNeso YORK and Boston, than by any Othor route. Fl.
Five Daily Trains Leaves Chicago:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS; Arrive at Gin
cinuati at 0 7. NJ; connects ut Indi-
6lj O. M. dianapols with trains for Dayton, CO.
lumhrs, GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, Washington and
BALTIMORE.
MAIL; Supper at Detroit breakfast
at Rochester IIorrcI!-ylc next
5,30 a m, morning, supper In New York or lodge
in Boston; also lodge in Philadelphia ria
Eimirn.
LIGHTNING EMPRESS Arrives In N.
7.i5 M. York at p. NJ. next evening,
BOSTON 12 at night. Arrive in rha.
deIpha, ria Emira, at 10 J.. NJ.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS Arrives In
800 D. III New York AZ A. NJ second day,
49, Rastnn at | p. NJ. Philadelphia at 10 80
second morning.
900 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS CONNECTS next morn
-.-e, 81 Ing at Detroit with North siure line Of
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

BosroN, Zee 49,
The America sailed nj 10 o'clock this n ,orning,
with rs passengers for Liverpool, and far Hal
flax. Paran Stevens, of the Revere House went
as bearer of dispatches to London The uer-
lea takes $4,000 in specie
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

. -
=. -.
~
=. .
Wh.nLs6sLl
1871
slrr;ra.'|
=. one d,
MsrhsssddnI
.iss::. s::sa !
Bassaes- 81,
-
4 1l1
! "a
Q
I..k,s.srr
: n
~ Tenh,
uencles,.9ssI
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y - q Z |
sS@sucf|
As ;:'''';
---
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/ 4 TAVtA
\ lava. WIFI
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

-'@-I y $500 n ----- CINCINNATI, Dec. 10
HoGs-The only sale beard of to-day was u
900 head atS6,0o. Holders expect change for
the better with change in the weather, and are,
therefore, not off ring to any extent, and buyers
are also holding back .a.
PRovrsIoNs-The transactions were limited
and the market remains dull, Sales OF 80 brls
No. Lard at losc; 100 do do at lo4: and 100
do head do at Zoe. a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. II.
The steamer Eldorado arrived here to-day
from Havana with dates to the sth We have
one day later. in the U. S. Supreme Court this
decision was given in the Mrs. Gainc's
case reversing the decision of the second district
court decrceing that Daniel Clark's will Of 1878
shall be probatcd and Mrs. Gaines be put in pos
session of the immense estate left by him.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
l0UNs
" LAW,

" In Wy
Burlington Il
~ Real Estai. |
And lots rent |
\ City and eou |
Taxes paid
kpges and Al
N Nd despatch
" Lands and
Sihd DRAWING
II A register
hale or TO let |
hInyised.
W Maps o. h |
bp'is In the !
,kgchasers c |
Looms enet |
ereasonabl
Persons " !
I'D, will I'm |
Efaa,e Office
vtysf The Z. q
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
|nIiNWr

&QikOWf
ID conplet.
Bland In TIL
Hai,at reas
mmission,
Iiaes thefeo
1 ~. We
&stu draw
|lhgs,. and al
A IA
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

u ------ - -------|I BALTIMORE, IJtV TO-
New Orleans dates Of Tuesday and Wedncs-
day are here. Adviccs from Mexico to the sth
contained in the n. O. papers, represent that
country to he in a worse condition than even
Pronouncamentos, robberies and discords of all
kinds were prevailing every where. The minis
try was dissolved on the 9th Commonfort had
also abandoned Alvarez and the latter would re-
turn. Another account, however, denies that
anv ministerial crisis had occurred.
New YORK, Monday, Dee II.
The. weekly bank statement exhibits an in
crease of 100000 in loans and the following de-
crease: $4,000 in specie, 100000 in circulation
and l,23a,0O0 in deposits
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
1855. Summer Arrangements. 1865
e. Esa III .:::::::s. s5

Chicago, July %.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

Total - fzo copies
scrption s half so large this: and periodical
Of any sort can rival IT, And while its cheap
ness rendering increase Of paying readers only in
direct pecuniary advantage has doubtless largely
sweled its subscription list, would be absurdty not to
perceive in this unprecedented patronage some evidence
of public approval and esteem.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

ystO ~ ~. n NvrukT xNt
nuIspAs'e o>Slmy :" '..ss.. NY poss. "a
Sohs.sss ~ msse a"s sa..auns sa.ess lo.sssr
Hon' W .ei.'o''cs, - sa.'' Ieu'ea, Aau ~ "a
sne .er'ces MY op.sa ~ ssassr, " l tne
ground OF the 1nahenaoie r'gn. OF every c,t.'
zen ,so move ih.o ANY :. s ssssa.ouss wa ms
the hw Of squa,ter Sovereignty was saperadded,
and substituted for the sovereignty Of the United
States over the public domain Thus fell at the
Netatsencf Mr.. Aehison, supported by the coali-
!. ZION .eiyscssd between the Wings and Democrats
.lsfsthe soash under the pressure aad through
sshc mtrigaes Of the Nallihers Ar senerson's no
It's moral grandeur and political wisdom. 1t is
the tWs Athttered, IN the Declaration Of
lndependesce;s apd j TO the dennncistion Of the
King Of Great Britain for the crime Of bringing
4 SASAvS IN 6Sf s,Nres Il adds. as the deepest ag.
sGtAsaasons dat shs has pr0a;isted his negative
ssr ssppstsxng every 'leEislasive attempt to pro-