davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

r iYe wcu!d advise onr readers, who
have taste for tie useful, the bea'itt'-l
tie coml;caI, ptosaical, or tie poe'ical, to
call il at he Drug Store and examine the
large aad splendid selection Of hooks on
hand. III. Brooks, the gentletaaHiy naa-
ager os' he concern, has just received a
fresh consignment ot, books, stationary,
ETC.. and YOU can now purchase at that
establishment, almost ianyt,,ing in that
line, f:om a finely bound copy CT ShaA-
sneare down 20 Dutch Almanac, and at a
small per cent. on publishers prices.
As for the toy line, he has an endless
varie'y-eliough to keep all the chiIdr EN-
il the parish quiet.
5vtIe has also an extensive assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Perllinery, Pa
tent Medicines, &c, DC. &c.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

Ch, how. anxions!y from day to day the
mother watched over tie sick couch OF Ter
little enc, and how anxiouS,y, when morn
ing came woull the condemned fcion- father
inquire concerning the fate of his dear,
fond, trusting child
That hope which
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

o. The Thibodaux Minerva notices
the arrival; in that place, Of Hong Cou.
chang, distinguished Japanese, late
from Jeddo, via San Francisco. Mr.. Cou-
chang's mission to the United States is to
establish the order Of the celestial Door,
hyhees Of Jeddo. "
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

Mr. EDITOR: Piease to anaonnee i, ,.. ut.
HENRY NEWELL, is eardrisfs - a. 10 tspsr Ia.
Clerk Of the fifth Distr CT Court Of IT.. ~ ofce d
ensuing November eesoa, anu tlt r. ~, att,
by his iv1f.te ' h7 .ii he s;pp9f,.i
No are authorized 70 arrep,c, -, @i1Sls
GENE ENGERRAN as a cs,,';is.s t ne name # Fr
CLERK OF tie District Court oft.e Par o sqe oee If
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

e. Jack Frost took US by surprise, this
morning. The fences pavements and
Louse-tops were clothed in a mantle Of the
purest white. This is the first time we
have had visit from Jack, since early
spring. To some he is a welcome visit
or-o'her wish be had remained in the
North for little longer.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

Ny position at this time, owing to nv
private business, constrains me to With
draw my name as candidate for sssess
or. Hoping this. will be ample excuse +,
my numerous friends, and thanking them
kindly for their consideration,
| am, with respect,
Their Ob't Servant.
". S. CAMPBELL
October "a, 1865:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
BAYOU BLACK PACKET!

TYHHF New Steamer, T. s. ARCHER, 1nA
/ viii commence her reeHlsr trigs i5T....T-7r151!
about Il 9th in t., AMI will eoatfau % s-.,s7
frtfn TIGER. lite to he Upper Waters .--ft,s
70 Bayou aek throughout ina entire seas u -,
,nto and rom tie Opcl5asas Raifoad, an '4e D'''
satisfactory t-rnss cpopcy
Fer father aticuiars apply en- board or 70 200
L. LESTER, Ho.ma. J.. sHaf fLA 9 ~
October Is, Is55-l3-tf
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
For SHEpJpr

- We are authorize! te arno-r...,
T. Fto \, as emulate tor the o,s 80 aa,e Of "
at the ensuing Sogembell3ef elsctoa u SHERIFF;
-, - We ere authorised 70 announce t,a ,..
AtBiN B0IRG - ean3iia, orths oi sie zane Of VI
al the ensuing Aoveaihef ele,tios. 'ic1 OF SHERIFF
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

o. There is a man down east so
cross-eyed that he cas- to wear his spscta-
cics upside down.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
.E.ectsose, 7zaus.;v. wo
For DISTRICT sr.rr,.,
FOR sEysyop
For EEPRESE,.r IT,.

- Neare antfo-iza.i t. a7ao.,,,s ~,
sNsoI. aS c. nj Dat for REPRESENT Fog
lie Lsslatare II N the Prsh Of Te-ra IN t.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
~ We hear of no rolling having been

w W { near OF 40 foi!!... .is'ile peet'
commenced in Our parish as yet, though
we learn ,ha, sooiIy number Of our
planters would be ready, if the cane was
ripe enough. Within tie naxt 'wo weeks
We learn that several in this neiga5oF-
hood VIII commerce rolling. The pres
ant cool weather will have tendency 70
cam nencemcnr, and we expect
tlat in tue course of few days many Of
of our planters viii be under fill head
way.
We learn, from reIiahle sources. that
he sugar crop in this parish is not quite
so good a was expected, and that instead
Of more, il will not make quite an ave
rage crop. We are not alone in this res
Dect, however. for we see accounts from
almost every section of the country, sta
ting that The cane crop will fall far short
&c an average one,
--~~~~--~-~a9A--~~~~~~
CcoL, DEciDEpLr!-We were yester-
day morning, at an early hour. aroused
from our peaceful slu:nbers, by a messen-
ger from the airline telegraph. announ-
cling that The people north Of So 80 had
harvested an enormously abundant crop
oi--cold weather. and that an abundance
Of The same had been shipped South, for
the benefit Of the planters. to be used for
the purpose Of ripening cane. etc. We
were not fully prepared for the reception
Of quite 50 large a shipment, and We would
be pleased TO have some one take the sup
ply of cur hands. Our northern friends
have been too precipitate-they should
have given us more timely notice CT their
intention 10 ship this enormous package.
We have not yetreceived our new stove
from Thibodaus, but we hope this forerun-
ner of what is to come, will arouse our
agents in that place, to a sense Of their
duty, [and our misery and that they will
Immediately send it along. "Our suffer
ings IS intolerable.' -
We rather expect that we shall hear no
more grumbliag, among our planters,
about warm weather, and want of frost,
for these nights are cool enough, we should
think, for any purpose.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

BI-sULPfiATE or LINE.
THE UNDERSIGNED having esla no
i lsi,ed Bt-sTLPHATE OF LINE MastF TIA
RY in the City of New Grle t se ~ i,oaga
The f2n.ef= nefaiiy, tia. ts,F a.e rrefae' isas
the assis ance Of an exeIienced Chemist " = n.
snperi II article. shli II, y Gle n-9aa.
Ey~OFFfCE-yo. 45, Collaen Stree, y. ~.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
FER coEsrAH...

FER CONSTABLE.
fLF- IF FRANK GRISiGE viii tecnn,a . c,psfts,
or CONSTABLE of tie Sixth Ward o. III. Pc -
errc h4nre he viii rereive the support Of hp5,sr,a
friends Election First Monday {5a tay1 Of NlveI7
sept 20tde. TpTRqFtS
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

o. We are placed again under obliga.
lions TO some unknown friend Cor the Sep.
TENDER and October numbers CT Putnam
Magazine. They come 10 The private
address of orr Senior, and though Put
nam is always a welcome visitor, come
how, and from whom. it may, justice ,o
all concerned, prompts Us to say 10 the
generous sender that EUGENE W. BLAKE,
ESD though one OF the editors OF the
Ceres, is a resident Of rlaquemine. We
shall envelope the numbers we have re.
ceived, and send them to his address.
GoDEI's LADy's Book, for October, is
on Cur table. Cooley is the Ladies' ia
vorite, and, we think, justly so. There
is no publication in the country SO well
adapted to the wants'of the ladies', as the
Book and it should DO upon the centre
table Of every lady in the country.
AgTaUa's HOME MAGAZINE, for Ceto.
Der, IS also upon our table. To say this
is one one of the best and cheapest maya
zines in the country is not saying too
much. We are partial to Arthur, as a
writer, aud his magazine possesses for us
charm, which we fail to find in any 9th
er. The Home Magazine is what it pur-
ports-it is a suitable fre.side con.pan-
icn-a,led with good readable matter
Terms, So year.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

LreRTANT TO BacHELoRs.--Josiah
Perham, Of New York, has started nov
ell enterprise, entitled sperham's Great
Matrimonial and 100000 Gift Enter
prise, which will be of inca!culable ad-
vantage to Bachelors and Maidens, who
wish 10 Unite themselves in wedIoek for
fortunes sake. A ticket, which costs but
one dollar, will enti.le the holder to share
in the Gift Enterprise, besides admitting
four persons to Perham's Opera House.
The first prize OF the concern is a we'll
known "slarria geab,c Gentleman" with
property valued at $50, 900; the second, a
beautiful, young, and manageable lady,
with property in her own right, valued a,
S25,oo3. 1t is to be understood that If
the above named gentleman is appor-
toned to an unmarried lady, or the
lady to an unmarried gentleman, and
the parties on interview are mutually
agreed, they shall be united n'the Ssilken
bonds,' at the Crystal Palace, New FORK,
as soon after the apportionment as conve-
nient 10 the parties concerned. Should
the lady or gentleman named in the list of
gifts, fall to the portion of parties already
or to person of their own sex,
or TO one for whom iley would have a
natural repugnance, then the gentleman
shall forfeit to the person to when he is
farm valued a. $4,000
and the lady, under like circumstances.
shall forfeit $4,000 in cash, in considera.
lion Of their release from the claims ari.
sing from such apportionment-
Now here is rare chance offered for
! speculation. Agents are wanted for
'or every town in the country, and if an
snterprising man would take the agency
or Houma, we have no doubt he would do
! thriving business.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

TaWe notice that bridge is about
to be commenced, across the Bayou, in
front of cur town. II is built by the
|" Houma Bridge Company, and will
be credit to the city. Speaking of
bridges, reminds US Of the miserable con-
Germ across the canal, al the upper end of
town. We have heard Of some one say
ing that, if he knew who built it, he
would Try to have him indicted for attempt
ed nlansiaughter. We heard of cart
man, together with his cart, mule, and
load Of corn, slipping off the concern into
the canal. This break.neck concern
should be attended to.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

Two LAWS For LADIES'. Before
you bow TO lady in the street, permit her
Ito decide whether you may do so or not, by
at least lock of recognition.
When Your companion bows to lady
you should do the same. When gentle
man bows to Il lady in your company, al.
ways to him in return.
Nothing is SO i'll understood in Amecica
as these conventional laws of society so
well understood and prac,ised in Europe.
Ladies complain that gentlymen pass them
by in the streets unnoticed, when in fact
the taul. arises from their own breach of
'poli.eness. It's their duty to do the ami
able first for it is privilege which ladies'
ENJOY Of choosing their own associates or
acquaintance. No gentleman likes to
risk being cut in the street by lady
through premature salute. Too many
ladies, il would seem "don't know their
trade Of politeness." Meeting ladies' in
the street whom one has casually met in
company. they seldom bow first; and when
gentleman ever departs from rule of
good breeding except occasionally by way
of experiment his acquaintance do not
multiply, but he probably stands charged
with rudeness. The rule is plain. A lady
mus. be civil to a gentleman in whose com.
pany she's casually brought; but gentle
man is not upon this to presume upon ac
guardianship the first time he afterwards
meets her in the street. Ii it be her will
she gives some token of recognition, when
the gentleman may bow; otherwise he
must pass on and consider himselfa stran.
ger. No lady need hesitate to bow to a
gentleman for he will promptly and politely
answer, even if he has forgotten his fair
saluter. None but a brute can do other
wise; should he pass on rudely his character
IS declared, and there is cheap radiance.
Politeness, or good breeding is like law
'the reason Of things"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-13

n A NOBEL New YEARS ADpREss.-The fol-
lowing short, but condensed and pithy New
Years Address is from the pen Of Parson
: Bownlow of the Knoxville WING. Like the
Almanaes Il will answer for any latitude
l854.-The year Of our Lord, 1854, will
soon be numbered with the years beyond the
aosd! II will not soon be forgotten, however,
but q one of the most memorable years con-
ncctcd with the sshistory Of man." it will oc-
cupy many pages in the future history of the
world. Among the incidents which distin-
guish it, are Shipwrecks, War, Floods,
Steamboat and Railroad Disasters, Indian
massacrees, tempests and lightnings, droughts
and short crops, fires, Cholera, Yellow Fever,
the passage Of the Nebraska bill, the over
throw of Pierc,'s administration, the ap-
poiptment Of Catholics to Office, Schuyler
frauds, Bank failures, the increase of Rail-
roads, sehsmcs for the capture of Cuha, the
battles between the Temperance and the
Whiskey men, the organization Of Know
Knothing societies, and the going from this
.ime world to the DEVILS He'll, multiplied
of our race!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-13
New York. Jan. Q

NEW YORK, Jan. y.
In the Supreme Court this morning, in con-
sequence Of the receipt Of despatch from
Erie announcing the renewal Of the railroad
difficulties. Messrs. Campbell, Hurst & Meri.
dith, applied for writ Of assistance directed
to the sheriff Of Philadelphia, commanding
him to proceed to the scene Of disorder with
such force as may be necessary to enforce the
several DEGREES Of the supreme court in ref
erencs to this case. The Court after a con-
sultation said they could not agree as to the
form of the writ, but would decide the mat.
ter Tomorrow morning.
The Washington correspondent Of the Tri-
bune says that at the parade of the old SOL
diers to-day, the appearance Of Thurlow
Weed with cockade on his head created a
great interest. He served in the war of 1912
as Quarter Master Sergeant, and to-day he
met the same Quarter Master after a separa-
ton Of 25 years.
Tho unemployed in considerable numbers
assembled in the Park again to- day, with nu-
merous banners, bearing inhammatory in
scriptions on them. Addresses of the ordi-
nary stamp were delivered, and it was pro-
posed to form procession and march through
the streets but not carried out.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.
Senate-Sundry bills from the House were
presented.
Gen. Cass' resolution that the soldiers of
1872 be invited to take seats on the floor of
the Senate passed.
Mr.. Shields Of H., presented petition of
the soldiers of 1872. Laid on the table.
House-Mr. Wheeler Of N. Y. presented q
memorial praying for the establishment of a
steam tug at the mouth of the New York Har-
Dor to protect life and property on the New
Jersey coast.
Senator Morris of N. II. is suffering from
disease of the heart and it is feared the at
tack will prove fatal. At latest accounts he
was wholly insensible.
Senate-Mr. Douglas of Ill. presented
bill in favor of constructing Pacific Rail-
road and collateral telegraph. Read and re /;
ferred.
MIR. Brodhcad presented petition PRAYING
for an extension Of the ssbounty land'' laws.
Referred to com. on the Judiciary.
The reform bill was then taken up.
House-The House proceeded to the con-
sideratlon Of the fraudulent land titles.
MIR. Dawson of Pa, offered an amendment
having for its object the restoration substan-
TALLY of the principles of the Homestead bill.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-13

NOTICE is hereby given, that will sell At tbs
~ Cary Council Room, in the city Of Burnst.r,
Dcs Moin.s Ciunfy, State Of Iowa, the first Mon.
day, 9Th day Of February, 1855, all the Lots Ont
Lots anu parcels Of ground in said city, on which
the TaA,s due and unpaid for the year 1861
Sale to take place between the hours Of ten clock
A. NJ aud O'Clock, p. NJ Of said day, and TO contin
from day tc day until all such lots are Sold VII.
lat No. 1, IL, la, IA, und Is, 3S, asa, AZ,
lSAG9 Of is, 10x50 of As, 30xS0 of 49, l5x2O of S.
20x59 Of I'll, rs, 76,nt n, 18x11S Of SO, 60x5e OK
l0o lt2 Of 123, l24, l3l, 1876, l3s, 157a, 1872
80 fl III, 1873, 40x59 Of 1913, 20x2S Of 1885, 80 Of
2l4, 2ax of 237, 2Sx73 of 239 32xlls of $780, $40,
part .nA50 of IA. 20x60 of 252, 20 4xG0 Of 257,
59A60 4 25S, 269, POI, 299 3O6, 1885, 3Uxf2 Of 1885,
l0X50 n $50, si $685. 35sa, $685. 58xR0 Of $751; 57y60
If 3S2, Alb 4ex60 of 43s, 5Sx60 of 446a 29y6o Of
4ib, a0xli OF 455, 455a, 456, 457 ASIA 1884, 2sx6O
& IL ID; as.so Of 49, ~ 49, s eslT ., q ~,
59i, sos, 500, 6oo 6l2, l3lxil7 Of S27, part sss.
So CSC, 636b 636a, n n 63S, 90xI17 of 644 65I.
30 fl 6a7 $780, 6s1, 200, FOL, 702, 7l3, W 72s,w
7G7 167, part Of ITO, 1872, (7S2 1S0xll7 fD lot
block 1s3, 1855, s03, -, lot block $685. lot block
S96, l95x117 Of 500, 9O7a, lot in block 912, in
block sl4, and 10 in hiock &c. 922b, 926, sln1
926, g2sa. 932, SO in $40, W Q ] GAIA, ] l30
fl g4aa, 9ox24O 1T 942a, lots and in 94s; LA
nm! in block g5l; in block 952; lot 0 in 953; lot
20 in 954; 4,5 So Ia and II in block 957; and IS
in $50; 2, }, 4, So Ii and Is in 962; and in 1853;
20 and ri III yb7; Is in $50; / aud II in 070; 67S
0, of IA and Of Is in OIL; q 4, 5, II and Is in
972; l. B. TO- II and II in 70; 100 # Of 977 26Ox
$40 Of 97S; und If 60x240 of 979; WI g of 979a:
979c; W 20 979c; und ] 8 and 9, 10 in 9s4;
3SoxioO in $50; 50x90 # $685. 90xl00 Of 9Ss; Fl 100
Of 9s9. Lots in Peaslcy's Addition to Burlington
10, IA, IS, &c. 81 and 33. Lots in IIenrys addition
to Bur.ington-7 and Is. Lots in Barrett's Addition
to Burlingt"n-4, 5, g., rs and in block Q; So,
Z, s, and 10 in block 3; I, s, 9, 10, H. II, h. H.
10, l6, II and is in bl ok 5; 1, 2, g. 4, and ii in
block 6; 10, III and Il in block s and 5 in block
9; and ! 2 in block IL 2, 3, 4 and in block Il;
Z in bloc 81 l., and in block 20 o. 10 and II in
block %; 3, 4, s. 6; I ana s in block 80 H. l2I7
and Is in block S. in block AZ 5 and in block
i3; in block A s, Q, 10 and Il in block 46 o in
block47 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 4s; III in block
So; 3 in block 81; 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, in block SIS;
in block 50. NEWLIMITS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-13

CO The present arrangement of the Post
Office at Burlington is an outrage upon the
city, and upon all who get their mail matter
through this Office. That we should be COM
PEELED to wait over from the time Of the ar
rival Of our eastern and northern mail in the
evening, until noon, and many times after
noon of the next day, for our letters and pa
pers, is matter that should not be permitted
for a single week by the Department. Has
the Department no Agents there no man.
agement or business capacity any whereof II
there is any body to look after affairs-if we
are not entirely beyond the pale of civilixa-
ton, and too small and insignificant to re-
sceive the attention CT this august Admins
tration, it would be well for the department
to make some adequate arrangement here
Tho Post Master here, with his single clerk,
is knee deep in newspapers and letters all
day, and people must be thankful if they get
their mail matter at all.
The fact is, Burlington should be distri-
buting Office, and the mail matter come over
the Chicago aud Burlington Railroad, now
on the point of completion. Petitions are
in circulation ind should be numerously
signed by those interested. Southern and
Western Iowa will be greatly accommodated
by this arrangement, and if accommod .tion
is taken into the account at all, this will be
made distributing Office.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of IOra, Des lNoines Count

State Of Iotca, Des Moines County, s..
by virtue Of special execution to me directed, il
sued cut Of the office Of the clerk Of the District Court
for said county, in favor of lleronimus Beck Co.,
and aGaint George Snyder a Barbara Nordheim,
executors OF Henry Nordhcim decd, have levied
uron and will expose to sale to the highest bidder at
my office door, in said county Of Desmoines on the
sth day OF February next, A. D. 1855 between the
hours If O'Clock A.. NJ. and o'clock p. n. Of said
dav, the following described property to wit Lot No.
in Block No &c. Barretts addition to Burlington.
Taken and levied upon the property Of said estate
of Henry Nordht i'm decd to satisfy said writ Of e.
ecuton. WMGA RkETT
Jan s, '55 2w, Sheriff Of Des Moines Co. Iowa.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-13
The Senatorial Election.

The election of Mr.. Harlan to the Senate
isatriumph over intrigue, corruption, bargain
and sale, and over an INSCRIPTIONS and high
handed attempt st-we had almost said REV.
oLrrroS! It is every where hailed so far as
We can judge, with appreciation, except by
the Old Fogies.
.sa It seems incredible that any. intelligent
man, enjoying the blessings of civilization
under our free institutions, would openly
advocate any other mode or rule of govern
mens except that of the majority. 1t is the
peaceful acquicscencs in the decisions of the
majority which saves US from anarchy and
bloodshed, and revolution. 1t is this distin-
gushing trait in our government which rem
dsrs it the best in the world. What should
be thought or said of any party or clique
who would resort to revolutionary measures
to stiae and defeat this principle? What
should be the condemnation of faction, who
would defeat an election in the manner pre-
seribed by Law, because the result of that
election would not be agreeable to them9
Let the reader turn to the Gazette Of
of Tuesdey last, and he will find shame
less and unblushing commentator of the
course of the minority in attempting to
defeat an election. After wearying and
nauseating the public with solid columns of
twaddle about ssPopular Sovereignty" that
paper says the rccusants have covered them
selves with stgloryr' That if the forty-six
could not get the man they wanted elected
they should prevent the fifty three from max
an election! And this attempt at exercising
dictatorial power is bepraised in that delec-
table sheet! They were afraid, if the majority
were allowed to elect senator, they would
disgrace the STATED! But who made them
judges does not appear. We are not inform
ed when this commission of lunacy was issu-
ed into the hands of these old Hunkers
against the people Of Iowa.
They have placed themselves above the
people and the government, will partizan
press sustain them? Is there political ex-
element sufficient to blind men to the enor-
nifty of this attempted outrage? We shall
see.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-13

ca We had the pleasure of visit yester-
day from General JONES, of Ohio, who is
stopping at the Barrett House in this city,
the General was Deputy Marshal Of Ohio,
under the administration of General Taylor,
and always stood high in that State as reli-
able whole-souled Wing.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-13

CT The Eric war, is again in the full tide
Of successful experiment. The Erians have
mile Of track torn up at Harbor Greek, and
the bridge over State street taken down.