davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRITAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
sNEw YORK, Dec. 81.

fNkW IOkk, Lee. OIL.
The steamship Atlantic arrived OF Sandy
Hook this Pm. and boarded by the news Yacht
of the associated press, and her news tele-
graphed to the city about two hours ahead
Of her arrival at her dock.
Tho Atlantic met with an accident to her
rudder head on the 10th, and was compelled
tc put back to Liverpool where she was de-
tanned till Monday. She therefore brings
detes to the 18th. CT
The news as to the war is unimportant.
Br adstuffs-Alarket was frmer and prices
slightly higher.
Money unchanged; Consols closed at 90.
The New York packet ship Queen of the
West was wrecked in Cardigan Bay; all hands
saved.
The news from the seat of war is to De-
cember 4,h.
Nothirg could be done in consequence Of
heavy rains. The trenches were full Of wa
ter and the roads impossible.
Omer Pasha was at Varna embarking
nineteen battallons Of troops for the Crimea
| Parliament had opened. The Queens
speech is wholly occupied with the war ex-
cert one sentence, in which the Queen said,
81 have concluded treaty with the United
States, by which discussions long and diff
cult have been equitably adjusted"
The rest of the speech speaks of the army
in the Crimea with admiration and gratitude
praises the CO operation of the French; says
she has concluded treaty with Austria; and
calls for instant reinforcements for the Cri-
mea. The speech had no effect on the funds;
the debates on the address are interesting.
A bill was read in the House of Lords to en-
list German swiss legion. Also a bill in
the Commons to send militia garrisons
abroad.
Nothing has been said Of a loan.
The Danish ministry has been reconstruct
ed
| Trade in China was dull.
| Parliament has voted thanks to the Army
in the Crimea. The session depends unon
the Government measures, but it will proba-
bly, adjourn in about week.
Gen. OSTEN SACKEN has arrived in the
Crimea, to take command Of DANENBURG's
division.
| A private dispatch saws that the ratification
of the Austrian treaty were exchanged at Vi
emma on the l4th.
If the negotiations now pending do not
produce peace, Russia will cali on the
sixteenth man per thousan equal to a mil
lion of men, to take the field as early as pos
sible.
karsen Pacha has been appointed Turkish
Minister of Finance.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

ILLrNors.-The Legislature Of our sister
State assembled at Springfield on the 1st
inst. And incredible as it may seem, we
are told there was not Office seekers enough
present to fill tho Offices, and no drunken men
to be seen around the hotels. In the Senate
the Anti Nebraska senators were IN major
ity of one, and elected Geo. 7. Brown Sec
rotary, and Charles Ray, engrossing clerk.
The former vas not q candidate and will not
retain the Office. It is tho better classical
ton Of the Senate however to say, that the
Nebraska and anti Nebraska parties are
equally divided, with one shaky.
In the House, the Nebraskaites prevented
IN organisation until the I'd by staying away
until the arrival of four of their number. 7.
J. Turner, Republican was then elected
Speaker by vote of 40 to "a for John P.
Richmond, Nebraskaite. And the clerks,
door keepers &C., were elected by the Re-
psblican., by q majority of from eight to
ten.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
Coz. WAnnrs.-We extract the following

Col. WARREN.-We extract the following
highly complimentary notice of our fellow
citizen, Col. WARREN, whose honorable
course in regard to the Senatorshi7, con.
trasts 80 strongly with that Of Mr.. Cook of
Davenport, whose intrigue with the Locofo-
cos will be stain upon his political good
name that years Of faithful service will not
excuse. ~
Iowa UNITED STATES SEsAToR.-The En-
quirer vest rday, in paragraph about the
election of Senator in Iowa, says;
! &"One of the Wing nominees is the notori-
GUS Fitz Warren, who was Assistant Postmas-
ter General under General Taylor. Warren's
election would be disgrace TO the State"
We take issue with the Enquirer in regard
to Mr.. Warren. The editor of the Enquirer
don't know him, we are sure. We know him
we'll, and esteem him highly. He was Mas
sachusetts boy, and is now man thirty-tive
years of age. He was unfortunate in bust
ness, and emigrated to Iowa, where he was
successful, and made many friends. As As
sistant Postmaster General, under General
Taylor, he was efficient and exceedingly popu-
lar; no man could be more so. Although mol
I rich-far from it---yct he has paid his credit
ors in Massachusetts,, although he was not un-
der any legal responsibility do it, as he
had been released by the assignment law
lie paid them every cent, principal aad inter
est, voluntarily and of his own free will, a.
his means permitted him. He is a high tom
ed man of honor, Of a strong, vigorous cult.
waited mind, self-made, self-poised, ind self.
reliant. His election to the United State.
Senate by the Legislature of Iowa would b.
an honor to the state. He probably would
have secured his election, if he had truckled
and demagogued for it, but Col. Warren new
err "stoops % conquer"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
'~--
CkHT Tx Se1LE.

nj Office is hereby given, that Wills :, =.
~ City Council k.oin, in the city Of Baritn&ns.
Des Mvncs Ciunty, State Of Iowa, On the 6r,t RI
day, 9th day of February, 1855, Nil the N. nsa
Los, and parcels Of ground in said city, ON rb;'s
the Taxes are due and unpaid for the wear lsss ea
sale to take place between the hours of ten 60,
A. ". and O'Clock, p. n. of said day. and "a cs.'
ne from day tc day until all such lots are sold ~.
Lot 80; !, IS, liza, Ia. nnd j Is, IS, ssa, MA,
lSX69 OF IS, l0x5O Of 4S, 30xs0 of So. l5x2o q :.
20x59 of II, rs. IS, nj II, IsxlIs of 50. oOrss
lG0. l02 of 1a3. l24, III. 81 1885, 1873, I57a ,ss
80 1t III, 1873, 40xJ9 of 1913, zOxzs Of lss n se
2l4, zOx4S of 237, 2Sx73 Of 239 32xl Is of $40 e,
part 2ox60 Of 2f4, 20x60 of 252, Sx6o 80 Sis
3sx6O Of 25S, 269, 29l 299, s06, $685. stn42 Of sss
lOxo0 IT 336, 81 1853, 35Sa, 1858, 5sx60 If 3sl go
Of 3S2, AIS, 40x6O Of 43s, 55x60 Of 446a
i4o, aoxii7 of AS, ABBA, 456, 457 ASIA 4o4 ss,ss
66xli7 If SIG, sos, SOS. 81 5o1 s sa.'
59. $685. 5ys, 600, el2 lslx7 If 81 pa sa s ss
COL, $50 6366 b36a. 65s, aoxli7 Of GA, ISL
~ II 657, $50, 6sl, TOO, 70l, 702. 7l3, 172s ~
49, 767, part of 770, 7S2, (7S2 1sOx IN q, =
block 1888 1855, 500, 3, lot block 500. lot Lss
o9o l9oxll7 Vt 500, 90Ia, lot 3 in block gl2 !.
oi.ck sl4s and 10 in block 9l9. e22b, 926. San
szo, yzsa; { 932, 90 IN e4o, vi . Ao-2a, lsa
IT 942a, 90X24O IT 942a, lots and 5 in Gas: ~
and in block 95l; in block s52; lot in OK. -
~ in o5i; 4, 81 s., o, IA and IL in block 957 ana ~
in 9JS. 2, 10, Ii and12 in $685. g B. TO- n and 70
IN goo; 2 3, 4, 5, 8. Is and Is in 962 and in esa
20 aud II IN 967 Is in 969; and Ii in go; 67s'
9, Of Ia and Of Is in 97l / 2. 1, 5, IL and n
972 !, 3. 10, and IL in 70; 100 # of 977 aso.
z4o Of 97s; und ! of 6ox2Io OF go; 81 Of 97g, !.
e ! 979c; 20 n 979e; und ! s and 9, 10 in es,.
3SpxiO0 in CSC; 50x90 IF 95S; 9GxlG0 of esq., 81 ns
| OF 9s9. Lots in Peasleys Addition to Burlpr,on'V
10, L. 30. SO, 81 and 3s. Lots in IIenrys dd;,,o,
to Burlington and Is. Lots in Barreit,s Ad;,;"a
to Burlington, 5, 6. z, 8 and in block 2 Sc
and 10 in block 3; rs, 8, 10, II, I2, Ia. a.
| Is, 16, II and IS i'm block 5 l. T. g. l. and n :;
block 8; 10. III and II in block 8 and in blo.s
g; and IL in block / 2, 3, 4 and in block To-
2,3, 4, 5, and in block Is IL in block II and
in bloc 81; l,6 and in block 90 9, 10 and II =
block % 3, 4, 5. 6: and in block SO IL, r. II
ana Is IN block 50; in block AZ; and in BLOCK
43; in block A 8, 9, 10 and Ill in block AZ ~
block ~ 2 3, 4, 5 and in block 4S; IL in bl,,I
81 10 and Il in block 81 / 4, 5, and in blocI
90; in block ~ 2, 8, A, and 8. in block 5S: /
| in block SO. NEW LIMITS
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

DEATH OF Ex-GovERNoR MoREHEAD.-The
Hon James.T. Morehead died at Covington,
KY, on Thursday night, at the age Of So
years. His death will create strong sensa-
ton throughout the West. He formerly
held many distinguished Offices, which he
filled with great ability. Several of the best
years of his life were devoted to the success
full practice of the law. As a man, he was
warm-hearted and benevolent, and favor
ito Of all who knew him.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
..slav.ry never can 60 to Kansas 80

@Slavery never can 60 TO Kansas! -
So said the perpetrators of the Nebraska
swindls- said the excusors of the outrage
$50 toll Us the Old Hunkers Of both parties,
who are alike guilty. But We would call
their attention to the following resolution
pas ed BY the ssmost respectable citizens Of
Lafayette county, No." assembled at Lex
ington on Christmas Day. They resolved:
That slavery now exists in the Territory Of
Kansas, BY the free will and choice Of the
citizens thereof, and that we will use all
lawful means to aid and sustain the people
Of said territory in protecting themselves and
their property from any encroachments Of
their rights, BY abolition societies or their
emissaries.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

Six months ago, there was not q press OF
,spsaker Of the Locofoco party but was filed
With abuse ef the Native born American oiti-
zen, and fslsems addiction Of the Foreign
born. But such il not the case now. We
hays no reason to believe that the Natives
are any bsttsrnow than they ever were, but
they evidently are . much more respectable
Set Of men in tho estimation Of the Demo
Gratis. We were led to this remark BY seeing
ia tho publishsd proceedings Of Congress an
amendment offered by Mr.. Douglas himself,
excluding Foreigaers from the benefit Of our
redemption laws! Wonder why Stephen
A. Dopglas did not offsr such an amendment
befors2 viii the Gazette favor US with its
opinion Of the Justice asd propristy Of sx-
ciudine foreigners who have declared their
Intentions Of becoming citisens, from the
,ene6ss Of prescription?
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

G.vE NE BREAD OR Musr SrEAL.-The
following incident will show to what destitu-
ton some have been reduced by the stagna-
tion of business and consequent hard times.
A few days since respectable mechanic in
Williamsburg, N. Y, who had been unable
to procure employment, had expended the
last farthing, had not morsel of food in
the house for "a hours, and his children cry
ing for bread, applied to neighbcr for as-
sistauce. He said, "You must give me bread
or must steal am out of employment and
can find no work; my children are crying for
food, of which they have had none for "a
hours, and they must DO fed; for myself |
ask not, I would willingly debut oh! the
cry of my poor starving children can
not endure for Heavens sake give me relief
and save them from starving, and me from
sin and shame"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
% One of the most extraordinary sto,

EsV One OF the most extraordinary stories
we have heard for some time is that related
by contemporary. 1t says that among the
passengers by the Atlantic which sailed from
New York a'week ago Yesterday, was j. B.
Mickle, Esq, of Ph:ladelphia, who left for
Europe at one hours notice, on business for
the Camden and Amboy Railroad company.
His lady accompanied him on ten minutes
notice, and was ready!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
/. Z \ n z.
/ had told him, Chri.tmas morning,

had told him, Christmas morning,
As he sat upon my knee.
Holding fast lis little stockings, A
Stuffrd rs full Ms full can be,
And attentive listening to an. ssa-tazsasa
With face dsmure and mild,
That old Santa Clause, who filed them,
Didnot love naughty child.
"Eut ven be good, won I we modcr?'
And from of my lap he slid.
Digging deep among the goodies
In his crimson stocking hid;
While turned me to nv table,
Where tempting goblet stood,
trimming high with dainty egg nog,
Sent me by a neighbor good.
But the kitten. there before me,
With his white raw nothing 10th,
Sat. by way If entertainment.
Siappng IF the shining froth,
And in not the gentlest hnmor,
At thc loss Of such treat,
confess. I rather rudelv
Thrust him cut int the street.
Then. how Bannv's blue ewes kindled!
Gathering M the precious store
He had buSilv been pouring
In his tiny pianafore.
With q generous look that shamed me,
Sprang he from the carpet bright,
Showing bv his mion indignant,
All n baby's sense Of right.
"Come hack Harnay!" called he loudly,
A he held his apron white.
'You sail have my candy wahhif! !"
But the door was fastened tight,
So he stood. abashed and silent,
Tn the ccntre Of the floor.
With defeated look alternate
Bent on me ard on the door.
Then. "a by some sudien impulse,
Quicklv ran he to The fire.
And while eagerly his bright eyes
W tched the fumes 60 high and higher;
In brave. clear kew he shouted,
Like some lordiy little elf,
"Santa Klaus. come Down the chimney,
Make my modder have herself ~
81 viii be good girl. BENNY"
Said |. feeling the reproof;
And stragh'way recalled poor Harvey,
Mewing on the galley roof,
Soon the anger was frgotten.
Laughter chased away the frown,
And they ganholed meath the live oaks
Till the dusky night came down.
In ny dim ire lighted chandler
Harvey rurred beneath nv chair,
Ard my plav-worn hoy beside me
Knelt to saw his evening prayer;
"GoA hess faaer. Gnd hess moder,
Gca hess sister" then pause,
The sweet Young lins d voutlv
Murmured, "God bess Santa Kaus!"
He is sleeping-brown and siIken
Lie the lashes. long and meek,
Like caressing. olinging shadows
On his plump and peachy check;
And bend over him, weeping
Thankful tears-eh, sndefled!
For a woman's crown of glory,
For the blessing of child.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

A young clerical gentleman relates the
follow ng anscdote Of one of his Duich breth
rem. Tae old fellow was about comm ancing
one of his spiritual exercises, when, to his
being litilenear sighted, was addict the dim
Light OF country charch. After clearing
his throat, he gave out the hymn, prefacing
1t with the apology:
The light is bad, mine ey 9 ish dim,
Iscarce can see to read dish hymn.
The clerk suppposing it was the first stan
"a OF the hymn, struck up the tune of common
metre. - So So is
The old fellow, somewhat aback by this
turn OF affairs, corrected the mistake by saw.
ing:
| didn't mean to sing dish hymn: j.
only meant, mine eyes ish dim
The CLERK, still thinking it combination
of the couplet, finished in the preceding
strain.
The old man, at this, waxed wroth, AMI
exclaimed, at the top of his voice:
dink the debil's in you all
Dat wash no hymn to siny at all
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

A CAUTION TO PARE>rs.-Our limits this
week do Got allow US to notice the Autobi-
ogr ply of Mr.. p. L. BARSum as it desc. YES.
But We cannot suffer this occasion to pass,
without uttrring to parents word of eau
tlonag tinstt q at exciting and pernicious book.
We regard it as one Of the most d,nse rous
books that can be put into the hands of lad
who is at all alive to the sense of the ludi-
erous, and not thoroughly ground d in the
hatred Of falsehood. By az example of
great worldly prosperity, achieved by syste-
matte deception, this book eks to rxalt "
ing and fraud into science, whose feats
may be employed alike to excite tho mirth
and to fie GO the pockets Of the multitude
In these tim Of astounding frauds, the inAr-
ence Of such All example is doubly dangerous.
Parents should be watchful TO guard against
its temptation.
We are not cure, considering the great
notoriety Of the book, but that parents nd
teachers would render good service to the
young, and best connteractjts influence, BY
driibera ely exposing the wickedness Of the
Lille that vaunts its career of lies through these
pages. The book itself is an instructive IL
lustration Of Job IL, ID. che disap-
polnteth the devices of the crafty. He Ia
keith the wise in their own craftiness; and the
counsel of the froward is carried headlong.' -
A man who was just emerging from the obi
um and suspicion Of years, into position Of
responsibility toward which all were willing
to help him, in his crafty eagerness for wealth,
.ont-wits himself; makes a pecuniary specula-
ton out Of his own iniquities; and in so doing,
exposes those iniquitie- to the astounded gaze
q the public, who will laugh at the revela-
ton only henceforth TO derpise the revealer.
No wealth can be 4 compensation for the
scorn Of all honorable men.
IN. Y. independent.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

The LOVED AND THE Losr.-The loss OF
life on the propeller Westmoreland falls
heavily on our c tizens, and manv home has
been rendered desolate and many freside
sad by the mournful event. Yesterday af-
ternoon, a man entered our office md inquir-
ed if we had any particulars Of the wreck Of
the propeller. We had that minute received
a report from the West, and read to him the
names Of tile lost. At The sound Of the first,
he grew deathly pale, and stagger ng back
against table, nearly fell to the floor. We
had read to him the name Of his own brother,
and the. strong, hardy man was smitten to
the heart. He spoke no word, although he
made an attempt TO say something, but as
the BIZ tears rolled own his cheeks and the
rising in the throat choked his ut rance. he
pulled his cap over his eyes and staggered
from the room. We felt acute regr.t that
we did not use more caution in reading to
him the names Of the dead.
Shortly afterward, we had another visit.
1t was from the wife of ole of the crew. With
quivering lips and blanched cheeks she STAN
mered out the enquiry as to the names OF
the saved and lost, ending in the prayer 'sfor
the love of God, don't tell me he is dead,'' We
glanc over The list with such painful feel
ing rs we hope not soon again to experience.
The name mt our ege--it WIS among the
saved but we scarcely had voice to give her
the joyful intelligence. With avid cry the
poor woman clnsped her hands and burst in
to tears. This time thank God, they were
tears Of JOY; still they were almost painful
from the intensity Of feeling they evinced.
The two incidents were somewhat more ex-
CT ing han the ord nary events Of day in
an EDITORS roonl.-[ Buffalo Advertiser.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

ACalifornia paper says that trip from
there to Honolulu is getting quite the fashion
going down and stopping there forth ght,
amid the bananas, oranges AMI pine apples,
paving visit to the VOLCANOES and other nat
ural curiosities, and returning in ten OF tif-
teen days.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

Iowa LEcIsIATURE.-The most important
bills which have thus far been introduced are
the prohibitory liquor law. for the removal
of the Capitol, for the establishment Of asy-
lums for the deaf and dumb, blind and in
sane, for the repeal of the usury law, and
for the submission Of the question of amend
ment Of the Constitution to the people.
3 Wshavs no news of Importance since their
re-assembling on the Sd and have heard
nothing from the joint convention of tbs 9Th,
for the election of U. S. Senator, which
should have reached US in time for this days
paper. p
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

ca There are over 675 liquor establish
ments kept in Chicago, of which over six
hundred are kept by foreigners. So COM
mittee report who have canvassed the city.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

ca r. B. PERRY, hardware dealer in
st. Louis, has recently been detected in for
geries to the amount of ten or twelve thou
sand dollars.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

EyLASS-75 boxes 10 by IL, 8 by 10 Glass,
- 40 boxes quart and pint fasks, for sale by
jane III HUNT.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

INEA-6o caddies 10, IL, to Is ID packages,
l. 100 do 6 ID do
100 do 2and 3 b do
very fine for family use, for sale by
jan9 II + HUNT.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

ELEcrrox OF Mn. HARLAN.-Ws rejoice to
hear, just as We are going to press, Of the
election Of Mr.. HARLAN. The Intelligence
was brought BY some gentleman just from
Iowa city, and we presume is correct.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

nANDLES-15 boxes Star Candles;
" 100 do mould and tallCw for sale BY
Jan9, 1855 He Hunt,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

HERFING-6U boxes Herring ter sale by
IL jan9 He HUNT
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

,iSH-5 cases prime Cod Fish, 10 bbls Mackersl,
l. 70 bbls white fish, for sale by
jan9 HE HUNT
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

The QUESTION OF PRIvLEGE.-There seems
to be prevalent opinion, among gentlemen
of all parties, that in the expulsion of Mr..
Eackley, the Senate did harsh and oppres-
slve act, not called fer in Winds cation of its
own or the dignity of any Of its members
And they have certainly placed themselves in
a very awkward position. Mr.. Hacklcy now
raises question of yEEAc,gyae lie comes
forward with statements from fifteen m m
bers Of the House, and large number Of
gentlemen who were present, and proves the
reportin question true to the letter.. The
Senate is thus placed in the position of ex-
polling man for reporting the truth! Will
they pass over this statement in silence, thus
respectfully backed? As another question of
privilege will hardly hold, We don't know
that they can do better than to continue
diqnitied silence. In our next we shall pub
lsh some of Mr.. Hackley's evidence.
We hope time may increase our respect for
the Senate, Doctor.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

CRANBERRlES.
.CST received 200 bushels Cranberries ut very low
figures by Jan 6, '551 II. +. HUNT.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

nRlED FkUIT-75 sacks prime d. led Apples 50
~ sacks prime dried peaches, for sale by
Jan. 8, '55 zs 49, II E HUNT.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

FRESH OYSTERS.
I'M CANS Baltimore Oysters, just ~ n
wv received and for sale by NNl0
Jan IL Il HUNT. wv
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

GOVERNOR OF NEBRAsKA-WHo He IS
Col. Mark j. lizard, who has been nominal
sea for Governor of Nebraska, vice Francis
Burt, deceased, is Kentuckian by birth, Pc
sided some years in Tennessee, and now hail.
from Arkansas. He had been appointed
Marshal of Nebraska, and reached there a
few days after thu death of Gov. Burt. MIR.
Low, who has been nominated for Marshal,
has been acting as Deputy Marshal, and is
an able and efficient olficar. M
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

NARDlNEo-4O0 boxes SaTdines for sale by
~ jan He HUNT.