davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
Kelsey, SHORT & co.
II OLESALE GROCERS.

Main street, one door north OF W. r. Jones S.Co's
4 RE receiving large stock Of Groceries which will
"A be sold at very low figures.
We would call the attention Of Country Merchant,
TO goods and prices which consist in part Of the
following articles
Belcher's Syrup;
Sugar House Molnsscs;
Plantation /"
Clarified Sugar;
New Orleans
Loaf
Crushed
Teas of all grades ard prices;
Coffee and Candies; Tobacco and Cigars;
Dried Fruit; Cordage:
Candles, Star and Tallow; Lemon Syrup;
Pepper, Ginger. Alspice. Cloves, Cinnamon;
Nufmegs, Raisins and Figs:
Buckets and Tubs;
Salt, Glass, Nails, &C., &c.
may 2, 1855. IiIESEY, SHORT co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

!. ~ The Council Bluffs Bugle Of April
"a says that no boat has yet arrived at that
place this spring and they do not look for
one before June, unless the river should
rise before that time. They are out of
groceries, oils, paints, glass, and pretty
much every thing else. A pitiable con-
dition truly.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

Business men are now looking with much
solicitude for the movement of the great ice
fell which blockadts our ba Dor, and extends
for more than hundred miles up the LAKE.
Although diminished in strength and thick
ness by the warm weather, accompanied by
rain and fog, with which we have been favor
ed within the last ten days, still retains
sufficient solidity and firmness to resist the
influence of the sun for a month at least, un-
less we are blessed with strong winds IN the
meantime, The period when the lake is nav
igable depends almost who'll. upon the force
and direction Of the winds. at this season of
the year. A fresh breeze from the southwest
continued long enough to weaken the ice and
rough n the surface of the water, followed by
gale from the northwest, would relieve Us
Of frozen letters in three days TIM. An
Old fash oned Buffalo blow is an event most
to be desired just now.-tBufalo CONNER
cial April 26.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

The war on the Know Nothings WAKES
warmer ard warmer in Virginia. An Irish
orator at Richmond called them Ga lousy,
Goddess, Christless set of blarckguards .
and Bray Dickinson pronounced them : set
Of internal scamps, and said that sshell was
50 full Of them that their legs stuck out Of
the windows
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
1914 ACRES LAND.
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

HE undersigned Executor e the estate Ct
| Mathew sc,tt, dec, ascL will II at public auc-
lon to the highest BIDDER at the door If the urt
House, IN tn city # Burlington Iowa, on Saturday
the 18th day Of May next the following lands belong
ing to said estate, sltuetei in Louisa county Iowa,
to wit:
The premises formerly owned 10y Ezra F. Dn:on
and 10y him sold TO John Nesbt deceased.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

u The Davenport papers say that
our worthy Senator, Gen. JONES, was re-
Gently bit by ferocious dog in Dubuque.
And the Dubuque editors have been watch
ing the dog since and say, with apparent
establishment, that he has yet exhibited no
signs of hydrophobia!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

TAE ScUPPERNoSG GRAPE.-This SPECIES Of
grape is Of DELICIOUS fla, or, and wond' rfuly
productive. The Orchadist says Of its
Much wine is made of this grape in North
c ,rolina. Many barrels are made in sim
&c sasnn from a single vine. They are
trained on arbors over the large court which
usually separates the min houses in that
country from the kitchen, which is in the
rear, and a single vine will soon cover a
space Of a hundred feet by fory. The
climate of New England is not so we'll suited
to tins vine. Accounts have hcen stated of
single vines. wh'c' would produce forty
ish, and their roots will find nourishment ia
sandy land. good for nothing else.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
BURLINGTON MATCH FACTORY.
Valley Street, Burlington, lotcc
n mr. = II ANS r co...
A. H. BUR HANS + I

~ GUILD respectfully inform dealers that they
w have recently made extensive Improvements
in their esta blishment and ale NV making ma,ene,
of very superior quality and are prepared 70 fill oil
orders however large that they may receive, 'n'
matches are warranted to be as e cd ass any MADE.
We are also manufacturing, lsrgely Writing lhhs
Of very superior quality and can oil all orders o
low rates. "A. III. BURHANS w.
april q, 55-ly
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
FARM FOR SALE.

IN the Mount Pleasant r. au "a mics west Of Bur.
lington; 2O5 acres; o0acres in Cultivate on, one
Of the best locations in tie county, two good Orch ards
three good dwelling houses, stabling good fencing
nevei failing we'll and spring, with good stone Spring
House, enquire Of
april 30 A. w. a w CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

S0 On Thursday night Of last week
some burglars entered the Hardware Store
Of Child & Baker, Davenport, and carried
away, about $500 worth Of pistols and
plated ware.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
T. w. ALEXANDER & co.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

OHiOAVV, I'D NUIO.
Cash advances ON Produce and NJ ercbandse for sale
in his Market, or shipment East.
FEFER To-Puged Bacon, and W L. Ewing 4 Co.,
st. Louis, Mo-; Samuel Holmes, Esq, Quincy, ILL.,;
Green Stone, Musca,ine, To-; Burrows prettymnn,
LII /; Is. IL Campbell Co., Gaena, H.; IL. L. Eos
ter, keardsiowu. Iii lion. A. Stalne, Spr ngteld,
Ill., Ashley gilbert, Cashier loh mel cial Bank, h l.
cage; W. ). Gilman Esq, New York J q. Law
Co.. and Sunderland 4 u. os.. Burlington. Iowa.
Marx packages Care T. w A. + Co., Chicago"
Anil 1U-6m.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
Nsw YORK. April %.


In the U. S. Circuit Court to-day, before
Judge Wilson, the important case Of McCor-
mick vs.. Wood Narcotics and the Messrs.
James was decided. They were the cases for
the infringement Of the plaintiff i reaping and
moving machines. Motions were made for
an injunction in each case. The defendants
acknowledged the validity OF the plaintiff .,
patent and the infringement of the machines,
and agreed to an account with the plaintiff,
and took license under him. Injunc,ions
were ordered on the last two cases, and waiv-
ed on the first.
Col. Kinney was held to bail in $4,000 to
answer an indictment found against him for
engaging in an unlawful military enterprise.
Col. Fabien is also charged in Indictment,
but being in Washington has not ye. oeen ar
rested. 1t is said that Attorney General
Gushing originated the indictments.
| In the case Of VIM. C. Valentine charged
with fitting out the brig Julia Moulton as a
SLAYER, Comm ssioner Morton decided to-day
that the testimony of, red did not justify him
in diScharging the d PENDANT on his bail, and
that h mast leave the case to the District At
torney to pr, sent TO to the Grand Jury.
WASHINGTON, April %.
| The Union Of this M rnng his long ar
tic,e on the safe Of affairs with Spain. 1t
states that the President regards the recent
bringing TO an examination of Am rican yes.
sells violation of international law, AMI an
| indignity to our flag, and an aeression upon
our rights which will not be tolerated.
Com. McAuley is not to argue with the
| Spanish cruisers as to the rigst Of search or
visitation, but to say to them you can claim
no right Of search, yisirat on or examination
Of an, vessels rightlu ~ bearing our flag up
on the high seas, under any pretext, in my
presence or within my reach. you attemrt
it, the act will b at your peril. The Union
says further, the Spanish Government have
the issue of war or peace in Their hands, for
If they persist in their aggressions, war is in
evitabIe.
New HAVEN. April %.
VIM. Clark, a young merchant grocer OF
this place, was this evening shot through the
head in Whites building, by Richard White,
who had some time since married Miss By
ant, to whom Clark had been much attached.
The murder originated from that clrcum-
stance, it is thought. The distress Of the
v f. and her mother have created the great
est sympathy. Clark still breathes, but his
/ death Is everv moment anticipated.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
Watches
SpectacleS

= OLD, Silver, Steel, and German Silver Specs !"
II suit all eyes, for sale by
april %. AVA wv CARPENIEh.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
Pocket KniYs

I SUPERIOR lot Ut Wostenholmes Knives d
IA Razors, just received by
april %, IS AVA W CARPENI Eh.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

CLOCKS.
@ DAY and 80 hour clocks, quite cheap, just rec
O apr %. by AW & w CARPENItn.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
Silver Spoons.

TABLE, tea, desert, cream, salt aud mustard Pc
! fT sale by AW w CARPEN TEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

DEATH OF Col. DANL JENIFER-The Port To-
bacco, Nd, Times, announces the death, on the
18th instant, of Col Daniel Jenifer. Colonel Jeni-
fer has filled high and honorable stations both in
the National and Maryland Legislatures Subse
quently he was sent as Minister to Austria under
the administration of General Harrison and full
filled his duty faithfully during the time he repre-
sented the country at the Court of Vienna His
death was caused by violent attack of pneumo.
nia superinduced by taking cold while attending
the funerals of two deceased friends on the 9Th
instant .. ..a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24
EXTRAORDINARY DRAMATIC PERFORM

Manager Henry c. Jarrett, of Washington city,
has concluded his arrangements for producing
Sheridan's great comedy of "Thc School for Scan
dali on New Years Eve, December 3lst,) at the
National Theatre In Washington, with q cast oi
characters which, viewed collectively, is tainly
very superior and extraordinary. He brings TO-
gether for the occasion, Mr.. Henry Placide as Sir
Peter Teazle; James E. Murdoch Charles Sur
face; James w. Wallack, jr., as Joseph Surface
Thos. PiacideI as Crabtree; c. Bass as Sir Oliver
Surface; A H. Davenport as Careless; J. NJ. Daw
son as Sir Benjamin Backbte Miss Lizzie Weston
as Lady Teazle; Mrs. auckland 0ormerly Miss
Kate Hornl as Mrs Candor. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

DRowNED.-A young man named George Linn,
only % years old, who had been arrested for horse
stealing in Bepre, Ohio, on wednesday last while
on his way to prison in charge of an officer jump
cd out of the ferry boat on the Muskingum river,
opposite Marietta, and was drowned. This was
his first offence, and as he was heard to declare
several times that he would never be taken to
prs IN alive it is supposed his determination was
To eommit suicide - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24
ITO THE TAX.PAYERs OFF THE CITY

L OF RICHMOND. - Pursuant to an ordinance,
passed llth of January, 1885, will attend the
Collectors office, in the City Hail. from tH- 18th
the 3lst of December inclusive, to receive the
remaining half of taxes from such persons who
enstled to deduction of 10 per cent by having
previously paid the first half
am furthermore required TO call the special atten-
ton of the Taxpayers to ordinance passed 22d of
November" levying additional tax of so per cent,
and to notify Taxpayers generally that they enti
tied deduction of 10 per cent upon the same, by
calling at the Office and paying the same between the
18th and 3lst of December.
JULIUS A HOBSON, C. C. Taxes.
n. BIN consequence of the above mentioned or
dnance the collectors have been in their Office since
the 18th of November, and will not be out until after
the time required by ordinance for advertising deln
quent real estate to be sold for taxes tone month pre-
Nous TO the February ofthe Hastings Court) )tax
will therefore, the necessity of calling the
Office and paying the taxes before that time; and also
those wishing bills divided desirous of making a
examination of their bills must call during the first
ID days of December, shall be in the office du
rIng that time for that purpose; and after that time il
Will almost be impossible to divide bills, considering
the amount Of work to be done between the 18th
and 3lst of December. ]. A. H., C. c. T.
de l6-dtSlst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

KNOW NOTHING JURYMEN.-In the recent libel
suit of Costigan against The Albany Transcript,
the plaintiff being naturaized citizen and the de.
PENDANTS publishers of Know Nothing newspaper,
the question of the right of party to question a
Juror as to his being member Of Know Nothing
lodge, with the offer to show that such members
are bound by oaths to bias against all Catholics,
even in judicial cases, was decided by Judge Harris
in the negative. The decision is an important one,
and the reverse of that made in the Supreme Court
In Albany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

ATTEMPT TO SwINDLE AN ACTREss-Two men
named Allen and Constable, have been arrested In
New York for attempting to swindle "La Belle
Adams" actress of some celebrity. 1t ap-
pears that she borrowed 800 from one Of them to
bury her husband With, and gave her wardrobe,
valued at $500, as security. Circumstances grow
ing out of tnis transaction led to the charge of
swinding, and the men have been held to bail in
81 900 to answer. ftt -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

BosToNIANsSSETTLING IN, GEoRGIA.--A large
party of persons are about to remove from Boston
to Georgia, where they have purchased fine tract
for immediate Use. They propose to build man
ufacturing town, which shall soon become city;
and carrying with them, as they win, New Eng
land energy, ingenuity and aptitude for thrift they
hardly fall short of full success They propose
to take out quite number of new and practical
working machines, and at once establish manu-.
factories and trade as well as agriculture,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

BRITISH RECRUITING IN GERMANY.-The Bri
tish Consul (Curtis,) who was convicted of viola
ting the neutrality laws of Prussia, and was sen
fenced to three months imprisonment, has had his
sentence doubled by the superior court; and his
secretary, Kray, who had previously escaped has
now been caught and sentenced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

A CHANCE FOR THE WIIsoNS-In Rusk, county
of Meath, Ireland, recently died man of the name
of John Wilson, who has left in funded property
five hundred thousand dollars and thirty Thousand
per annum in landed property. A commission i,
sitting, it is stated, in Navan,t enquire whether
he left any heirs. AS there are, no doubt severa
Wilson's, of the county of Meath, in the United
States, they should trace back their pedigree, i
possible to the opulent deceased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

NEWSPAPER CoNsoLIDATIoN-On the first oil
January the Albany Argus and Albany Atlas are
to be consolidated, the Atlas having been sold ia
the Argus for $4,000. The conduct of the joint
concern will be managed by the working editors
of both papers 1t is understood that this Is the
monitory symptom of fusion of the two branches
of the Democratic party in New York State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

VALUABLE STocK.-Among the imports from
Hamburg last week, at New FORK, were two bulls
which were; valued at $500 each, and entered &C.
cordingly at the Custom House. as the cost price al
tho importer there was no duty on them Animals
for breed are free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

sWEARIE6 APPAREL.p-The Lawrence (Mass)
Courier says the administrator of deceased female
in New Hampshire, adyertises for sale ut auction
"the wearing apparel of Mrs. A. o. deceased, "
consisting Of one bed, two carpets aud one sleigh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

Cattle are still driven to California overland in
suffered by the way and the increase of the stock
in California A Placerville paper notices the ar.
rival there of three hundred head of cattle belong
ing to one firm, four hundred and forty-ve to an.
other, and five hundred and fifty to auother-all
driven from the States across the plains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

COMPLIMENT TO DIR. KANE.-Mr Champion,
the British Minister At Washington, has transmit
ted to Dr.. Kane of the Arctic Expedition, inform
ing him that the British Government having been
apprised of the return of DR. X. offers its sincere
congratulations to him and "the assurance of the
sincere gratitude of the British government and
people" to him and his party for their generous
exertions."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

REV. THOMAS SEwEIL---In consequence of the
delicate health OF this clergyman the citizens OF
Winchester, Va, have procured him an assistant
Rev. Mr.. Leiteh--from Washington. Mr.. Sewelrs
health has, however, improved lately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

The ship Shakespeare recently left New Or
leans for Liverpool, with 6,507 bales of cotton
2922 652 pounds--the heaviest load that ever left
that port ~ ssk5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

FOREIGN IMMIaRAToN.-During the present
year up TO the 10Th inst, the total number OF for
eign immigrants arrived at New York was 2, ,e03,
against 303 9ie to same date last year; thus show
inp decrease of 174,l15.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

pers announce the death of Rev. Robt. Monfeom
cry, author of Satan" "Omnipresence Of the
Deity" and other religious poems. The real name
of the deceased was Gomery, but for reasons of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

A AREMossTRANCE-At Lisbon rcmonstraneei
had been made by England and America against
Por4ueals assumption Of Amhrig rs her frontiei
limit on the western coast Of Africa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

MIGRATION Observation-Disclosures to the
Chicago Democratic Press, the spirit Of migration
to the West from the Eastern and Middle States,
have never been more active than II is at the pre-.
sent time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

! OHIO RIvER.-The Ohio river, at Wheeling, Ia
said TO be in very good navigable order, with IA
feet of water in the channel The wharf on Thurs
day, says the Intelligencer, was crowded with
-four and other freight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24
Ef CD VIRGINIA CENTRAL
a gSa@xlI@ RAILROAD carries Dc

80 Great M1ti1-THE GRr.T
NoRTHLRN AND SOUTHERN NAIL Sc.
TWEEN WASHINGTON CITY AND RICH.
MoND, having been transferred by the Postmaster
General to the Virginia Central and Orange and Alex
andria Railroads from the old SrRAP-IRoH RoAp run.
ming by Fredericksburg not for little Swing Of money
as has been stated but of the
of its delivery, arising from SNAKE HEADS ON the
road, and FOGS WIND and ICE ON the Potomac.
the attention of the public is invited to the improve
ment in the service which viii be attained
Although the distance is greater by the Gordonsvie
route yet the two roads being laid with per-struc-
ture of heavy Edge Rail- it viii be free from the dan
gers and delays which must and will attend old
bar road and the mails not only be carried more
speedily but with more certainty than they could ON
the old route.
The new line will also be exempt from the addi.
tional causes of failure of the Mail which tho Boat
experiences from fogs wind and ice on the Pot0-
mac.
Passengers by the same trains are carried to Cor.
the other will be warranted safe.
NIGHT LINE-REDUCED FARE!
Mail leaves Richmond after the arrival of the Pc
tersburg and Danville cars and connects with the
Alexandria train, arriving at Washington in time
deliver the Mails to the Baltimore cars next morning
t74@ FARE.
Between Richmond and Gordonsville ......... 4225
0ordonsville and Washington. .......... S.25
Returning from Gordonsville, this line arrives In
Richmond in time to send the Mail by the Petersburg
Road in the morning.
stops for passengers at all the usual places except
Storrs', both going up and coming down.
H. b. WHITCOMB,
| Supt transportation Va. Central Railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

Hon. James Buchanan, our Minister at London.
lately attended banquet NJ Guildhall, and the En-
gish papers say be was loudly cheered by the pop
ulace ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

LAND SALEs.-The Fairfax News records num.
Der OF real estate sales in that county and amonr
them the sale of the Mountain View Hotel with
Il6 acres at Dranesvile, for $1,000 to Jno Rowzea.
also, tract OF 103 acres to Henry Bixler for SIS
per acre. lsf - :. -
FINE PoRK.-J. Woods Garth, ESQ. of Albe.
marie, has killed the finest lot of pork of the sea
son. There were S hogs 20k months old, weighing
2i24 pounds, making the average weight of each
hog 4e4 40 pounds. This pork at $3.50 per 100
pounds, win produce $20636 or S4l.274 piece
SMALL Pox PREvAILING.-The Alexandra Sen
tinel learns from gentleman direct from the North
ern Neck OF Virginia, that the small pox is prevail
ing to an alarming extent in the lower part of the
county of Richmond, sixty cases having developed
themselves up to within the last few days
MORE SALT.-We learn from the Point Pleasant
Republican, that they have reached most excel
lent stream of salt water at Hartford city, on the
Ohio, in Mason county, at the depth of six hundred
feet.
A MELANCHOLY CAsE.-On the Gath ult, Jane
Anderson and her infants, years old, were found
dead on Armstrong creek Fayette CO. 1t appears
that the girl had fallen and had been living for some
time with Chris. Payne, her seducer He deserted
her, and with her infant in her arms she walked
to her stepfathers. He Indignantly spurned her
from his door, and the poor woman started to cross
the mountain, with the intention of searching for
Payne. Her strength gave out in the attempt and
with her child she sunk down in the cold and
gloomy mountain path and breathed her last Her
body and that of the infant were not found for four
weeks afterwards. The bodies were decently in.
TERED Payne, who was formerly of Bedford
county, has been arrested and imprisoned.
Mr.. VIM. Snellngs was found dead in the woods
in Stafford county, Va, on Tuesday evening. Sup
posed cause appople1y 80 .'-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-24

FROM TEXAS-W have Texas papers of the
18th instant. In the Legislature a committee in
the House had made majority report, endorsing
the acceptance of the Texas Debt Bill. The Sen
ate had rejected a bill for the protection of the
Western frontier. The Democrats of Austin have
nominated DR.. r. H. Lane for Mayor, and R. H.
Peck had been nominated as the American candi-
date. Maj Ben Mccullough was at Austin. The
marine cotton press at Galveston was burned on
the night of the 1lth A fire occurred at Austin
the 9th, destroying several buildings and caus-
a loss of $4,000. j. Shelby Young prominent
lawyer of Houston, committed suicide ON the night
of the 1st instant by blowing out his brains. A
letter from Col j. R. Raymond, published in the
La Grange True Issue, states that among the In.
dian Tribes the frontier, the women had been
forced to eat their infants in consequence of the
scarcity of food - --s-.. --s-. q