davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12
Canon Law FOR THE LAssEs.-says the

Canon Law FOR THE LAssEs.-Says the
Rev. Sidney Smith, Canon of St. Paul's-
ssNever teach false morality. How exquis-
itely absurd to tell girls that beauty is of val
ue-her whole prospect and happiness in life
may often depend upon new gown or be-
coming bonnet; and if she has FIVE grains of
common sense she will fnd this out. The
great thing is to teach her their JUST value,
and that there must be someth ng better un-
der the bonnet than pretty face for real
happiness. But never sacrifice truth. Me
n,oir by his daughter.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

NOTICE is hereby given that kob't D fR
~ has been appointed by the County Gag /
Des Moines county, Iowa, Adminirtrator Of w \
tates of jacob Rexroat and Susan Rexroat. def'I
cd. All persons having claims against said ~
are notified to present the same to the underH
duly aut hcnieated md all persons indebted %
Estate. are requested to make immediate payzf'
sept II, 1855 RoB'T d. POOLE, Ada'
NOTICE is hereby given that an instrum.s, |
~ writing purportipg to be the Last " III ard y,
lament Of Jacob Rezruat, deceased has been rfs
the County Court e Dcs Moines county, Iowa, y
that the first day of October next, is the DAY hI
said Court for hearing the prof Of said VIII
THoS. W. NEWMAN, Go. JatF
Spt IL, 1855 DPI|
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

FoacsD PI1rY IILrsraArED. aHave you
said yonr prayers. John 20
ssNo nan am. It amt my work. Bill says
tbs prayers, and the amens. We Cared
10 do It because it comes shorter.o
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12
T n GEAR T. Co.

Agents FOR @. :. MALTBY'o OF IT, -
an ard af;er the goth inst, We shall &c ~ -
Jdasiy OF Fred. Oysters 10 cans and neg. IL ~
Also, Fresh shell oystsIs in III. for sar
can and bill. al Chicago Iricts, addlns srssss 9,
apt II, IS j. H.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

n1 Mr. Rawson, baggage master will
accept our thanks for attentions to this of
fec
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

pDr The magnificent Chandeliers for
Ebcnezer Church have arrived, and may
be seen at the store Of Clark & Chestnut.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

BlrFALo.-The population of Buffalo,
according to the census. which has just
been completed is 7l,93S. Increase siuce
1850, 3s,279 or almost so per cent in FIVE
years.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

l1- We are under obligations to Mark
s. Foote Esq, for late New York papers.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12
ansas Legislature Adjourned.
Wisconsin Republican State Convention.

Madison, Sept
The first formal ballot for Governor was Ia.
ken yesterday P. NJ, with the TO lowing result:
Coles Bashford, 12a; E. D Holton, 81; scat
tering, Mr.. Bashfofd was declared nomn-
ated Anti-Know Nothing resolutions were
adopted.
After the nomination of Mr.. Bashford the
Committee procs eded to the election of I. cut.
Governor. Third ballot c. c Sholes 1873, NJ.
L. Gibson 62. Scattering 8. C. C. Sholes of
Kenosha was declared unanimously nominated
for Lieut. Governor. The Convention then adj
journed till 8 this A NJ
New York, Sept.
The Tribune publishes letter from Omaha
City. Nebraska, August 25,h, stating that
band of Sioux warriors rossed the river above
that place. for the purpose of attacking the
pawnees and Omahas and states that if the
whites interfered to protect the latter, they
would commence hostillties against them al. o.
Gen. Thayer in command of the volunteer
troops had taken measures to protect the settle
ment.
At tie book sale yesterday the entire day vas
devoted to Harpe,'s catalogu of which sales
were made to the amount of $4,000
Another Rail Road Accident.
Es Boston, Sept. g.
A collision occurred on Monday, or the YER
mont Cent. R near West Randolph, be-
tween express and freight train. One passen-
ger car was badly smashed, 1t was hiled with
spiri,uaIists who were returning from a conven-
ton at South Royalt2n.
A few were slightly injured.
Gen. Cass is spending few days in bis ma
tive town Of Exeter ~ H.
From Norfolk.
Baltimore, Sept 8.
The deaths, Yesterday. at Norfolk, were 81,
Portsmouth, 81.
No papers wer- published at Norfolk yester-
day Mayor Fish and Rev. Mr.. Miller are not
dead as reported yesterday, but both are improv-
ing A meeting OF the refugees of Norfalk and
Portsmouth was held at Barnums this A. NJ,
and expressed much dissatisfaction at the re-
fnsal OF the President to give up Old Pcin' 10
the refugees and appoiaied another. commit.
tee 10 wat upon the President to urge bis COM
pIiance.
Baltimore, Sept. I.
Second Dispatch There were IA deaths of
fever at Norfolk, yesterday. 81 bodies were
buried in one pit in Potsers field on Wednes-
day. Physicians from Philadelphia, Balti-
more, New York, and Columbia, Penn, Rich
niond, Washington, Savannah were attacked
YESTERDAY Our nnrsesare also taken down.
There are between Fifty and sixty patients in
the Howard infrmary. A large number are
in Julaphi Hospital, and III in the Naval
Hospital.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12
New loRE, Sen

NEW loRs, Sept !,
The Commercial Advertiser has a le,,.
from Shanghai dated June s, giving SON
particulars Of the hostiltiss between the In
perlalists and the Insurgents at San Tn.
The execution of the rebe! prisoners v,
proceeding at a frightful rate.
Nearly Thousand were butchercd in 0,
week, and five or six times that number !
Shnnking.
The four cities of ooshang, Hnukho.
Foa and keaugz had fallen into the hand, !
tho Rebels.
On the other hand several cities hercsofo,
in the hands Of the rebels had been cap,ur,
by the Imperialists.
The ten districts were not much troubs
Three American Houses had met with ~
rious losses of specie.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

Burlington. MI, Sept. I.
Mr.. Fisk, who was injured in the Railroad
aecidsnt, aad had ons foot ampuiafed IN cen.
| sequence, died this morning
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

TIE WAY THEY DO Ir.-The Quincy
Patriot says that all the produce received
from the Upper Mississippi is credited by
the St. Louis papers to Keokuk!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

- 0f ssssss ss did not suppose thu.
NJ. pemis 1ssll bssrcw foolish piece
sfissiy sssGSssss,ity, and publish j, ~
Ne segiss6sss II his s~u brain, born
vAus 6sasaiss - ss~e s;sgiag girls, But
hs shssla u essAioss acw he allows him.
IN - - tsss. = editor il chief Of : pa
pse tAas y IKE eafsat hens nest whore
ssssytAias il tAs Asxs yard lays. Shaag-
hi haatan. gosse aud I'll!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

The town Of Eddyvillc, Wappelo couu
" has population, says the Free Press
100.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

DsD- The Quincy and Chicago R. r. is
progressing rapidly to completion. 1t
is now completed from Quincy to Ply
mouth. ....
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

$. s q - - :. q -
go - - - Z vs.
an3 b4Daf ~ EsvAts1k ffrkie scsse@ "
az 1900, Ia. $3.50 49, g. ..x.......,.
II this cUun&fE III New York on the even.
go. &. u.
" " s9ePs. - : sd crcatf1 SENSATION
The critic of the. Tribnpe saya the house
.g.s,. !,
W. pfiiiiantiy stsehued, inc auaience 10.
cladiuc most Of the aiatinruixhc,I men of
this country, WAS ins nost severely classic
bef,rc vhinh shc ha. cr.r ,J.rAdr, Ard
YET III the eye 0f TINS ct2ss1c AUDITORY, she
,.~,,s..>d III .,,A.@.f;a,,.
s.. !.
~ TINS ssis nonr y me nieh y so "a he TIA
possiele 70 dwsu 90 al ;hs beauties Of her per-
ssnaslon e Ssnssis, - they Tell spoa eaf q 90
and saak into cur heart. brt few who wtse
tbese vii soon tofGsi the look o. unasserapie
anguish whieh she throws upon eariat Us when
0ssswhetcsd With The excitement Of the hosr,
be seems almost 10. lihsd 10 east duty 70 the
Winds And live Tor love Alons, and tew that An
g.,i.h - siddeniy transformed into fsdtsnce
biz eh$Sk and exn;finHaS sseisiMs, .HlsH 81
fsAdsi." The scene 81 DE Night whtca pse-
| duesd upon u the NEST soteiols impression,
hoAessf. Wasthst Of her sgony on hssring OF
/ her ioys,'s death Have yea esef b. ard OF ia
tnfe and afs combining to produce effects which
almost pass understanding. SO slino,t It was
| a. she broke down sishssg, and iobbsng and
pspaas On m.s , .on n,Is nd i.e With
/ every kbre Of sonr heart, for one ~ho 10 ed so
,am ny. ha.s p ~ er.a which brouri
up before yo, in al y. b..ss fal ,adness the
.sS hs,v;.S i h.r s .as, ssre ,o,mn 20 row,
knsh down in the wilderness. her whole beng
sian. i .w how mach n. suffered d III. more
We d~si' on the form Of this A'istic womsn.
h., love e,i.s. MIN phy.ied sn6s5ing so IN.
.en,e'y trus .. Il might nsve been s,soae.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

nn. Mr.. Conductor Allen has placed
us under renewed obligations for favors to
this office
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

PosrroxxD.-Ths IN A Dry
0ss1s, b o. r. Gear 1t Asclioas han
bsss pcapoael ,ill Monday, Il e'sieek
4, y.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

DIED-ln this city, on Saturday last, Mr. jan
STuRGIs, an old and respected citizen, who hA, rts
cd here many years.
On Friday night last, Mr. JouS McFllSs alo n,
ny years n resident Of Burlington.
DlED-Yestcrday, ut Mr. Howard, Mis-, El,r
HUNTER, late of ST ouls
1Ess- st Louis and Chic GO papers please copy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

New JEwELRY.--The Messrs Carpcn-
ter are in the receipt of new and fashions
Bile jewelry, watches and articles in their
line.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

A variety of new advertisements will be
found in our columns to which We refer
the reader. These favors crowd upon us
SO thick that We can hardly find room to
notice them and other matters that should
receive our attention.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12
- - 49, - aa=ss
NJ Il ETS.


BuRLiSGros, Sept, /?
Flour-s7 90.
Wheat--9O "a 100
C. rn-4Oc.
Oats-1S@2n.
Bnttrr-l5 "a 20.
Egss-Tc.
lard--9M9i.
Hams, scarce, selling @ re com and sus cur
Bacon, Sides o..
Disseminating year round "a loo.
Beeswax--2Oc.
Timothy seed Is
Flaxseed-75 6S1 90
Pine lumber cerr, per m.-$3o035
Common " SCOOPS
Shingles per M.-s5@5 SO
Lath n so
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

Mcssrs. KIMBALL & Co., are receiving
new goods pretty much every day.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

lows:
Hu.ssys. with wrghtss improvemcnt,) in IS min,
Mauney's ian Illinois machine in ls minutes.
Mccormick, Operated by Mckenzie, in 10 1-2
minutes.
We venture to say that this was the quick
est time over made in cutting grain, even
though we assume that the area cut was not
more than two thirds of an acre. And, without
at all detracting from the merit of the VIC
| torious machine, we believe a large STARE of
the credit is due to j. G. Mckenzie thor
ough Yankee, who won the triumph for Nc
Cormick in England at Mechi's farm, in
1881, and who, us manager and operator of
this class of machinery, has no superior
There are probably not FIVE men living who
could have raked of the cut grain into
sheaf.armfuls at the unprecedented speed Of
McCormick's reaper in the recent trial.
1t thus appears, that in the public official
testing of both reaping and thrashlng ma
| chimes, open to all the world, and in which
| all the good machines Of Europe must neces-
sarily have been represented. every Ameri-
con machine entered proved immensely SUI
| perior to every European machine. That is
to say: Of our four rearing or thrashing
machines sent to Paris to compete with the
thirty or forty best machines of Europe,
| each one Of our four proved superior to the
best rival machine that Europe could pro-
duee! So complete National triumph was
| never before achieved in any worldwide
arena Of Industrial competition.
The value of these American machines is
| immen.eiy enhanced BY their adaptation to
both grain and grass; McCormick's land We
presume the others as wclD being altered
| from reaper TO mower BY touch Of the
operators hand in the course Of few SCI
conds. Thousands Of farmers who could
mot afford the cost and shelter Of two sepa-
/ rate machines for moving and reaping can
buy one that will suhserve both uses, and
which may thus be kept at work from the
commencement Of haying TO the closs Of
huekwheat harvess late in autumn. By-and
| by, when ali cattle in the older States are
kept in stall or yard. End fed on cnt grass.
/ instead Of being allowed 10 Triangle and
waste the immature heritage IN pastures. the
area mowsdvili be far larger, and the value
Of sneh machines considrahly greater than
RAJ Issssnt.
We ,rus, those who hare al sunme, tssn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12
p am. s,ssuSlisaa Convention.

Pitfsbrgh, Set o.
The cossen.ion Was adslessed by several
pfcmiseut speakers The COMMITTEES 90 ESQ
sIors ~ ~, ted series OPP o4esi 10 the agsres-
ssrs Of slavery declaring ihaiihs slavery qises-
,fsn orsrsiadu9s al. ot.srs. That freedom 's
national and siaYs,y c,iohal and con'!elnhins
the Missouri Compromise.
Resolutions adopted ~ acrlamatinn No side
-;s.acs Bingham ard Campbell members CEN
gre,s from Ohio, aud OF er prominent mei' ad-
Al essed The Gem ,ntien ~ forenoon
EVENING --Cp.n ention nom nttsd Passinore
Williamson for Commissioners Public works
amid ,r ,tch enthusiasm J X sidiings now adj
dressing couveai on WHICH will pfebsoly aa-
joaIa to night,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

Lockport, Sept. Z.
To- day our fire department holds its annu-
al parade. The show is very fine and six
companies from ABROAD are present. Scott
band Of Rochester and two other bands of
music are here. The procession isnow pro-
ceeding to display of tnglnes in which
great interest is felt.
MILtvILLE, Sept 7.
The house of Wesley Van Aman in Wesley
township was destroyed by fire this morning
Two of Mr Van Auan's chldred aged ten aud
eighteen Years. Albert Ackley persisted in the
f1ames
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-12

9)au'
Wsdn '
49,
Mfssr
i'an |
iiers.
-
rs
u,ent
. gen. |
Wick
asyP
!. hours
]. histr
4 the y
asah
with |
I. been
grant |
dassr
!. land,
/ cram
farm
. years
b, |
Moth
. US, il
enron
little
the l
i Mr.. /
ofact
]. ton,
4 to 81
wise
trips
back
city.
. TO III
. ", q '
!. spec
4 and |
4 port
4 and
Il suIni
Il cura
Il to o,
gene
infol
1. gran
\. the
M
/. item
,apt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06

The amendmsa by the House TO the civil and diplomatic
bin for the reduction Of the tariff according The plan
prepared and proposed BY Mr. Houston chairman Of the
Ways and Mearss Committee disagreed 10 BY the Sem
ate and finally lost Two objections were specially urged
against the amendment in the Senate First thar ihe in
corporation Of tariff bal upon general appropriation
bin dangerous precedent In legislation This point
made and urged with great force In the next place
it strongly argued that the present not
pcious time in view Of the probable falling of in Tho
enues TO disturb the present tariff We doubt whether
these arguments would have been sufficient 70 defeat the
amendment but il became apparent that lis enemies had
the power by speaking against time only defeat IL
but the appropriation bills and such purpose was
Indicated the tariff reduction lost Under other cir
cumstanoes satisfied that the bill OF Mr. Houston
would have been sanctioned by the Senate umphany
as il was by the House
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.

TH3 rsg DssraIcr-Thsrs (ssys The In.
tsgenoer) very few any Of citizens who win ~
rsthed TO learn that the hossss Of Congress- failing "a
dietary Of this District. nnAiy adjusted theis dsrssess
compromise act TO revision and ccdinsa,oa the
existing laws This besides preserving the adspsn
Of the Judiciary, which has always been held By The
the eiseat Of Cur
government fail be productive Of other beneficial
resats 10 the people Of the District.
rnK oRIaISAL covRTThe March term OF this court eOu
menced yesterday morning The following s Est % Il,
jurors
TREAD j4rers..-W. W seatoa, foreman wm. 6ausea
Leonidas Coyle, H. o. TAyoo, Mich Casn, c. w. psiro
W. r. Bayey Q. l.. Coltasn Robert White, Samuel Drasy
A. III. Young Samuel fsmphrey, q. G. urammer. Haryss
Crutenden, VIM. H. Edcs Mich Shanks, James N fsarsor
James Walsh, b. J. Se,nulcs Peter II. noos, u b Jobs
Pesa iarors Willard Drake, Charles n Csmnns, wa
r. Drary, Elijah Edmondsscn Ak anah W. Deahas, Wa
H. Downing, Augustus Davis Tho. j. Craa- Jos. Abbott
r. Stops, WIN. Wise, Thomas A. Totsen, Thomaa Q~es
H. G. Whismore Charles Monroe, Thomas Scsivass ~ n
upperman, William Dawson, Paul Stsv~ns Abram Halter
Jesse Plowmsn. Richard o. owcas JOS. barnard SssyAss
Hennon H. G. Murray, A. Y. Waugh JOS l. rsnwirA yrs,
MAploAS Mynas's CscusT This splendid equestrian
troupe now performing the National Theatre, coutasS
full and fashionable audiences The performADe~s
Of the beautiful and attractive character aad
light all who witness them. The ball AaAnanoed for This
evening is admirable, including Milo Rosa aad the shrss
celebrated Myers Carlo, and Long II yaa wish
spend pleasant evening, 70 To thu circa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

The final adjournment Of the Thirty Congress took
place about Sunday asta Congress no less dis
tngushed for the ability Of its members than for the
amount variety and Importance of its abors The closing
hours were marked with commendabe spirit of decorunn
courtesy and Cancellation the part OF members The
utmost harmony aud good feeling prevailed and the final
called forth than the customary express
sions of asctonate regret Before the adjournment the
Speaker rose and addressed the House follows:
Gentlemen of the Hoase of Representatives Beyond
pressing the hope that sbor may contribute to the
mon welfare may be regarded out of place for to refer
to acts oflegislation.
Before announcing the final adjournment of this body
however, DESIRE in especial manner to make you my
sincere and heartfelt Acknowledgements for the liberal sup
port respect and positive personal kindness which,
at ali times and all circumstances have received at
your hands. And, again. feel that am under scarcely
less obligation to you for the very cordial and impressive
terms in which you been pleased to manifest
probation of my conduct presiding officer In all sin
certy may have Witnessed and doubt whether
in whole history of Legislative proceedings It be shown
greater share of obearance and respectful consdera
ton been exercised toward any presiding officer
than that which you have generously accorded to
Being about exchange the tolls and Of official
the quiet and peaceful pursuits Of private
life bearing with the consciousness that in my official
conduct have least aimed WELL these testimonials in
connection with the orepeaed expression Of unfalterng
confidence the part Of my fellow at
home win be cherished by among the most
gratifying recollections Of my past life
this connection it is pleasing task 70 bear testimony
to the general courtesy and kindness which have
one toward another throughout this hail. IT.,
sprnging the exciting to which we have been
subjected occasional ebutions Of unfrendy feeling have
arisen they have, trust passed away, and will be remem
bered no
Cordially sharing the pleasure this must afford TO ALL
and with feelings unmxed personal kindness toward each
of you, bid you adies.
This House stands adjourned without day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
rnE IupGEs oF rnE couRr on CLAIMS.

The court Of claims provided for by late act of Con-
gress composed OF Judges Blackboard Of indiana, Gil
christ Of New Hampshire, and Lumpkn, Of Georgia with
Judge Blair OF Missouri, United States solicitor We
have characterized ths amongst the most important
passed during the Congress and yet have be-
eyed that its and lis permanence would depend
the selections made discharge its functions The Pres
dent has felt sensby the responsibility which attaches to
these appointments and the characters of the appointee
furnish strong guarantee that he has discharged the
duty successfully. The positions held by the several
Judges their respective States win at inspire conf
dencc in their integrity purity, and legal abilities They
gentlemen of established regulations aud win carry
with them Into the court the national confidence
Two Of the judges democrats and whg, but
neither of them has been engaged in political life AS to
identify them in any way with the class Of questions to
which their jurisdiction extends Before such court the
Investigations will be made with mparality and ab
ity which fail to give to their reports moral
weight which viii materially diminish the abors of Con-
gress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
MR.. BUCHANAN.

We notice statement that the compensation Of Hon.
James Buchanan as American minister at London
menced with the date Of his appointment the 18th
1883 This is an error. The facts follows In his
rst account on file in the Auditors Office Mr. Buchanan
fixed the lst Of june 1885, and not the 18th OF April 1883
the latter being the date of his appointment as the time
when his salary should commence IT will be remern-
bered that Mr. Buchanan did not sail until some time after
his appointment and although the compensation attached
to the post he fills is knowa to be most inadequate
yet it is his desire to exc ii out in any improper
ner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06

ARRIVAL or THE STAR WKsrsThe steamer Star
of the West arrived New York Sunday evening" with
200 passengers and $e50ooo in gold from California She
touched at Key West the 27th. The Spanish consul
there had issued proclamation by order Of the captain
general Of Cuba declaring the whole coast Of the island in
of blockade also, that all vessels bound to any
port the island found cruising along the coast will
be searched by the Spanish vessels The United States
steamer San acinto leave for Havana the 28h
The Star Of the West brings California dates to the 9th
uk which have been anticipated via New Orleans Mining
prospects improving under the effects of recent rains
z Trade was slightly better.
gale visited Salt Lake city on the ist of Janua
ry doing much damage. The Legislature Of Utah con-
vened on the llth of December
Adams Co.'s first messenger from California had
rived at Salt Lake city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
SALES TO-DAY.


ny y. q. MCGUIRE. AnctAsneer.
1 INTENSIVE SALE or GENUINE IMPORTED HAVANA
u Of choice and various bsandsOA Twcsday mssainS
an, floor of
shan without atuut ~ con choice HavsDa
prisiug the following brands NtT
La Espsnosn, Ciinarados
Resalas, NsbagAs
Fiynrom, EspanOas
La VenecianA. NicotiAAs
Operas, Flor do Csbanas
Londrss, choice Rmaneipadas Ac,
ranging SIS As5 NJ and will bs sold In
comodate the trade web for private they w b. snd
condition Eampaes may be had tho incoming sas
Terms; $50 under that credit Ut and
for satisfactorily sndossd bearing interest
las. G, MCGUIRE,
Mar4--d Aucnouesf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06

nEAIrny cnAss--A correspondent Of the Vermont
Chronicle in noticing the death Of Samuel A. Chandler
Peacham states that he graduate Of Dartmouth Cob
ege of the class Of 1896 and far known this only
tbs fifth death which has occurred Of the members that
class numbering hirtysx, since their graduation more
than twsn'y-eight years since