davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-12
More Trouble i'm Kansas.

In another column viii be seen an ac-
count of recent disturbances, of a serious
nature, in Kansas. The reports are, prob
ably, somewhat exaggerated, as almost
everything of the kind is, coming from
that quarter.
The principal part of the people of
Kansas, like those of every other portion
of the United States, are actuated by
proper motives and e~ndeavoTing to do
right; but it is true that there are out
laws there, as represented. The former
being peaceably disposed, are seldom the
subject of remark, while the latter are
constantly figuring in the columns of the
newspapers. For this reason we are apt
to over-estimate the number of the 'rufi-
ans and suppose the territory to be peo-
pied with a set of reckless desperadoes.
The late accounts give abundant evi-
dencc, If any were needed, that the s'ruffi-
ansn are not all Missourians. Fanati-
cism and lawlessness are to he found in
both Observation-Disclosures as well as
proslayery men. And it is q matter OF
deep regret to all who desire Kansas to
be o free State, that the a~bolitionists, in
their misguided zeal, are injuring the
cause which they profess to advocate. fully
as much as the southerners themselves.
BY their outrages, and disregard for law
and order, they bring disrepute on them
selves, and as q consequences on theil
cause; thus unnecessarily creating preju.
dice against the whole body of free state
men, IN the minds of the more quiet and
law abiding citizens.
Further developments will, probably.
shows less alarming state of affairs than
is at present indicated-that the outrages
are confined to a small number of fanatics
who may easily be put down.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-12
No Yet,

Our readers will, no doubt, look for the
Message in this weeks paper, but we can
assure them that a search for it would be
fruitless. We have a reason for not pub
fishing it this week, which ought to satisfy
any rational man, namely: because it has
not been delivered yet. We hurry our
paper of, so that we may be prepared for
an early issue next week, if it should ar
rive.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-12

18th ballot-Richardson "A; Campbell
81; Banks 8; Fuller q; Marshall %;
Pennington 1; Thurston 2; Macandrew,
Oliver, Walk, Ready, Huffman, Stephen
son, each one.
14th ballet-Richardson "A; Campbell
81; Banks s; Fuller 21; Marshall 3;
Pennington 5; Thurston 2; Smith of Ala,
9; Whitney 8; Mace, Oliver, Ready, Walk,
Puryear, Nichols, English, one each.
18th ballot-Campbell so; Richardson
"A; Banks 8; Fuller 10; Marshall 6;
Pennington I; Whitney 8; Smith of Ala,
8; Puryear 2; Thurston 2; Nichols l;
Oliver |. Ito necessary to a choice. Nc
election.
ILL., IIa.Aa Lan-al:AAuAAl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-12
WASHINGTON Dec a.

% =. - --a+
The Democratic caucus on Saturday
night nominated Gen. Richardson, of H.
linois, for Speaker, Mr.. Cobb having
declined. Mr.. Richardson had special
charge Of the Nebraska bill when it
was pending in the House, and his Sc
lection by the caucu is indicative of the
intention of the Democracy in Congress
to stand or fall by that measure.
Col. Forney declined a denomination
for Clerk, and Mr. A. d. Banks, the ac.
complished editor of the Southside Dem.
ocrat, at Petersburg, Virginia, received the
nomination. For the other Offices the
old incumbents were nominated, viz: Gloss
brtnner, of the York Gazette, Pa, Ser
geant-at-arms; 10 OF Virginia, Post
master; Mcknew of Maryland, Doorkeep
er. X X x
MONROE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-12
Marble work.

Mr.. S. J. EVANS, of Barnesville, has
made an arrangement with Mr.. F. e.
OKEY, of this place, by whom all orders
for Grave Stones, Tomb Stones, Monu-
ments, &C., &C., will be transmitted to
him. Any n desiring work In his line
can thus be accommodated without the
trouble of a trip to Barnesville.
A specimen of Mr.. EVANS work can
be seen at the family barying-ground Of
the late Joseph Morris; and we can as
sure those who may patronize him that
they will be well satisfied with his work.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-12

~- We are under obligations to Hon.
g. P. Chase for a-copy of the addresses
delivered on the presentation, to Congress,
of the Sword of General Jackson.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-12

81 The contest for u. s. Senator in Mis-
Benton Democrats and the Wings by which
each will have a Senator as two vacancies will
soon happen. The anti-Bentonites want Mr..
Atchison elected, and they seem willing also
to unite with the wings, but Atchison is more
Objectionable to that Party than Benton
Col. Doniphan who distinguished himself in
the Mexican war, will be the whig candidate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-12
. very Prosane proposition.

A proposition has been submitted to
the Board of Trade at Pittsburgh, to
dam the Ohio river so as to. make it navi-
gable for large boats the year round.
The proposition received some considera-
tion, and if carried into effect, would ia
cilitate navigation, but it is SO far behind
this age of railroads that ait would cost
more than it would come to-"
There is really no certainty as to when
the Fresident's Message will be here. 1t may
be in twenty-four hours, and may not be for
as many days. When it comes we will feel
confFefled to publish it, although it may not
be worth the room it will occupy.-Monroe
Journal.
What an unpleasant predicament the
editor Of the Journal must be in-com-
PEELED to occupy his valuable columns with
a matter of so little Importance to the
people as the Presidents Message. Sup
pose, for instance, it should crowd out the
Know Nothing platform, which has only
appeared nineteen weeks, successfully, i'll
that paper. Its readers would hardly
recognize it if the platform should cease
to grin at them from the corner to which
it has acquired a prescriptiye right.
Or suppose his editorials, or the pro-
auctions of some Of his profound cores
pondents should be delayed q week! How
dire would be the consequences to thai
portion of the western continent in which
the journal circulates? 0hunhapPy editor,
80 The Telegraph line being down We
can get no news from Washington to day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-12
Exciting News from Kansas!
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF THE
ABOLITIONISTS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 80, 1854.

ST. LOUIS, NOV. 81, 1894.
Exciting and highly important news
has just been received.
On Thursday, Nov. goth, Near Hicko-
nv Point, three abolitionists armed with
Sharpe's rifles, went to the claim of Mr..
Coleman, and peremptorily ordered him
to leave, allowing him only ten minutes in
which to do SO, and threatening to shoot
him in case of refusal to obey. He i'm
mediately left, but shortly afterwards re-
turned well armed. One of the three
abolitionists then attempted to shoot him,
but his rife missed fire. Coleman there
upon shot him dead, and Immediately gave
himself mp to the authorities for trial.
A mob of abolitionists, all armed with
rifles, soon gathered, and repairing to
Coleman's house, drove his wife and chill
dren off, set fire to the building and burn
ed it down, together with the houses of
other pro-slavery men in that vicinity.
Deputy Marshal Jones arrested the
leader of the mob, and one other person,
and obtained the names of twenty of the
! mob.
The Abolitionists arc now gathering in
force at Lecompton, and have demanded
the release of their comrades and the sur
render into their hands of Coleman.
Governor Shannon has ordered out the
militia to aid the Marshall in sustaining
the laws.
These proceedings have created the
: mast ,ptanca ov.itou,nnt oronpn tho off
zens in the border counties in Missouri,
and they are repairing in large numbers
to Kansas to offer their services to the
Governor to aid in maintaing the laws.
Some sixteen or seventeen houses in
all nave been burned at Hickory Point,
aud several citizens in that vicinity are
missing.
The Governor of Kansas issued a proc
lamation calling upon all law abiding citi-
zcns in the Territory to suppress the out
break.
STILL LATER.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Nov. GA
messenger arrived at Shawnee Mission
last night, who states that Deputy Mar
shall Jones had fifty-two men with him at
Lecompton. He also states that all Law
renee is up in arms, that the men are
drilling constantly, and that they had in
their possession five pieces of artillery.
WESTON, Mo-, Nov. 30.-The Adolf
~tionists outlaws in Douglas county have
burnt a number of houses, and driven a
number of families, consisting of women
and children, to Missouri for refuge.
The latest accounts report that the
law and order people of the Territory are
rallying in large numbers to the assistance
of the Sheriff of Douglas county, in the
execution of the laws. That officer has
by this time an overwhelming force at his
command.
Sheriff Jones is acting as Deputy U.
S. Marshall, for Douglas and Johnston
counties.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-01-05

Successors SO s. ARVis Co.,
cognef Conmon and aaea3lne Streets,
New Orleans,
oHer loI sale, 81 tie lowest mArk pFiees. lafg
AID carefully sesected stock Ct strictly pure
DRUG md MEDICINES
French, English, German and Chemicals paint
and Oils. Window Glass Yalnisaes, Dge Ssaas
peffumekg. Soaps Brushes, Yrussess klayofine
Extracts, pure Essential OLE, Dfuegists'
ware Xeaet powders, Lemon Syrup. paief
Me icines, Shakers Herbs. gical Instruments
Together with erery article generally comprised
Ii the siork 81 Druggist 81 PhyaiciaR, and every
article 81 Medicine wanted On d plantation, pna
up il neat md convenient etyle, all of which
have been selected with much personal care. and
purchased direct from lhe manufacturers 81 their
agents, ii THE country and Europa Al their
powdered dlugs are prepafed from natelial care.
lully selected, end arc warranted strictly pure and
of rhe best quality.
.arranpements have been made with the mann.
Iaeturers o. QUINIlE % BE constantly supplied
from Aimmers, Germanl PallatieF, (Efenchl and
American manufactures, which viii 81 sold 81
the most reasonable terms.
Agents tor The celebrated LEXINGTON NUS
Z ar p, superior 70 any Il The world.
They are prep red 70 furnish dealers With I :
following genuine PATENT MEDICINES. So
the gross 81 dozen, st the pr0prietoEs wholesale
prices:
Lyon's Kalhairon, Daley's Pain Extractor,
Mexican Mustang Liniment, 3. + Fahneslock,s
Vermilnge, David Jayness Family Medicines, John
Balls 81 saparilla, S. 2. Iownsend's Sarsapafila.
Woodman's Cherry Expectorant, Wo0dman's Tx.
tract jamaica Ginger, Woodlands pa killing
Liniment, Woodlands Purgatiye Pills, Osgood's
Indian Gholag0gues Minors Magical Fever Cure'
Simmons' L,peg Medicine, Gray's Patent Oint.
nlent, GEaehen6eFg Medicines Mofal's Pills and
Bittsra, Green's Oxygenaled Biiiers, Spencer.
Pills. Radwa5is Ready Relief, Billings. Garmina
tive aud AstFingent Syrup. Thorn's Extract q
Salsaparilla and Copaiga, Sands' Sarsaparilla. 81
Arrangements have been made 10 receive direU,
from SaFatogas . supply Of Congress Water.
s.. JARVIS.
o. 20. WOODMAN
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-01-05

T7VI s. MS ling GOODS. a. Eve,y af.ikle
ID The line q IS l0and AZ
sep22 tVM H STEVENS k CO
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-01-05
GAMBL y SKATES

China Street, VicksBurQ, Miss.
n addition TO our stock we have received a
large lotof TIA ~ marble direct from Italy,
IN block and SLAB; also the finest quality of
American; we have also large, vsssssl,-.ad
splendid lot finished of ready forengraying.
The finest quality Of Monuments, Tombs.
Head and Foot stones Of al sizes marble
mantel pieces, caps and sills for building, Steps
for doorways, and every thing in the Marble
line.
Engraving done in the neatsst manner, and
at the shortes notice.
WeinVite the people il need 81 such work to
call and examine for themselves
All orders promptly attended to.
a superior lot Of Italian Marble Mantels on
hand and for sale at ptiees ranging from 800 70
$500. sally
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-01-05
HAD w AXE
IRO N IS ~ o r. II
ras,rr4w Up MmwRw NJ

u 70 IN - = ~ N n
PRHESTLY q BEMn.
Nos SO and 81 Camp Sirest Nele Ortsane
M 0aTIERS and Dealers % Foreign ard Dos
nestle Hardware, Cntiely, Iron, Tin Plate.
a.. &c thank their fiiends for their very liberal
paironag e--ehs quality and price 81 theis goods,
and their prompt attention 70 ell orders received
VIII, they hope, secure ID them continuance E
thair fsycfs BY srrivals from Eur pean and n -
thern ports they are canstanlly receiving fresh sup
Giles. carefully selected, 81 every thing IN their
llnr and can confidently invite the attention Of puf
chcsers 10 theis laree and wen assorted stock, of
which The following is q pc E Elz:
Engl 81 Bar Iron round, SPARE = hat-IO0 tons.
Best Gable do ID do d0-l00 tons,
Do Pennsylvania d do dO-1o0 tons
Do 90 boiler pate do-20 tons,
ID do Iran roun square g fat 500 tons
do Tennessee bot er plate 90 tons,
do do plough do-24 tons,
do do noulds-lO loua
Do do plates--l5 tons,
Braziers' rods, !. 5-16 and inch d30 a.
Sheet Iron--Englsh, American and Tennessee
from 20 10 26--500 bids,
ffonp Iron--froa SD TO 4 z inch--S00 bdls.
Round do--lrom 4l0 g / inch. 200 bdls
Cut Nails Celebrated Weymouth, ndolhergoOd
brands,-3,n00 kegs.
Press spikes 800 kegs
fock ct and Table Cutlery. Razos sc.
TIN Plates, best Charcoal brands, 600 boxes,
Block Tin. Zinc, SpeiteF &c, l5DU0 pounds,
Brazisrs' Copper, from GO 70 40 Is sheets, 10000
German, Shear, Blister and Cast Steel, $4,000
Axes-genuine ColiDs's Hunts, &C., $50 boxes
Spades and Shovels, Amcs's and other brands
$50 dozen,
Vhittemore's Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards
soc Joaen.
coffee Mills Wilson's genuine, 200 dozen.
Patent Balances and Platform Scales. Anyils.
Vices. Stock and Dies, BELOW,
Ok, Trace, Log, Halter and soil Chains.
Chain cubleg anchors. Cooprss tools Tinnerss DO,
American an English Locks, Sliding door Furni
ture. Hooks aud Plates Hinges, Butt and ParIia.
ment Hinges, Window Fasteners 81 every de-
scription. Hoses Of every descriptions and Dat.
teEns Cross Cut, Pitt and Min Saws, Plouglis 81
Kings Halls. and other good brands.
Hollow Ware and Castings $50 tons
Tarred and MannilIa Rope, ali sizes,
0akum Marine, Houseline &c.
Sperm, Linseed Lard, and Whale Oils
Atlantic Pure White Lead,
Black and Yellow Paints. Verdigris.
p RS and Chrome Green.
French Pots from to SO pints.
Mill and Grind Stones
Sheet. J, and Big Lead, Lead Pipe, Sc. So.
They are also the only Agents Is New Otleanss
9f lman, Vaaleer % Cos celebrated Tenn ssre
80. nov Is. 8l53
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-01-05

YVES o. MANKIND. al Ethnoloeioai
ssarehess based upon tie Bncinnt M0nu-.
ments paintings. Sculptures and cranlca Of ra-.
cess by i. g. Morton d.. ID, ). g. Knott NIL
and g e. G idon, Syo; with many illustrat bn
ust reed BY june9 90 w - Co
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-01-05
Iackson Boolk BinderY

-
And blank OOk mandatory.
BLANK BOOKS of subscriptions for off
GERS of Courts and State, made to order, and
finished in the best and most durable style, and
Of the best materials. Assessment looks for
personal aud landed property, with printed
heads made as required By IaW. Music books
aud printed books bonnd in any style desired,
and the work guaranteed
fr Orders forwardedto the undersigned, at
Jackson, Miss. viii be promptly attended to at
the following charges:
Magazines such as Graham, Sartin, &c
per vol, fancy binding, 81 90
binding vols ID one so
Other Bools-8'os re, full bound, ! 30
do do -halalf bound, with colored
leather ] 90
do do hall bound, plain leather. 10
Music per vol not over 900 pages, 9 30
Quarto sized Books-full bound, 2 so
do do do half do so
l Printed blanks Of all kinds furnished to
order. sept 8, '54-tf. LJULIENNE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-01-05

pare ZOE NAA4eA ~
~ H. sEV EMS CO..
Are now repefvlsrr their assert
e11l IS Ennn and HNineeg IADssaaMNs
ND invite 81 to come end examine. An
~ experience 0l dlteen geai 8 has b en ca
ssd n Tie selection oE che present stock
consisting ii part Of
Black cloth dress coats;
Black and colored 9th rock coats;
BUSINESS coats;
Black and colored cloth sacks:
Black aud col0fed cloth paletlsi
Black aud colored cloth Tficots;
Heavy cass frocks and sacks:
Velvet Huntiug coats;
OYER e OATS
Super castor beaver frocks and sacks;
Blue pilot, Engineers beaver frOck and sucks;
Drah and colored Whitney irocksand sacks;
Drah and colored petersham frocls and sacks
Dfah and colored Bearskin frocks and sacks
Fancy Neggeghead irocks and sacks;
Fancy double frocks and sacks;
Blanket frocks and sacks;
Black and colored cloth surtouts.
VESTS,
lack and colored cloth vests. double collars
Fancy velvet and plush, double collars;
Fancy cashmere, double collars;
Black silk end satin, double collars;
Fancy silk, double collars.
PANTS
Black dee skin cassimerc pants
Black and blue satinett pantss
Fancy cashmere pnnts;
Heavy tweed points;
Negro Suits Of different qualities.
Furnishing Goods.
osRRx Ierino and Lamb wool Undefshirts
Mefn0 and Lambs wool Drawers;
SILK. cotton, Flannel and cashmere Under
shirts. and drawers
ehho, cotton and wooden haIf hose.
Linen and linen bosom shirts;
nd embroidered bosom shifts;
Nan muslin shirts
Gtovr lek cacfor. kid and colcred gloves
nd SILK lined colored gloves,
W and diving gloves.
1eH1 sIIoLEs. Combs, brushes, knives:
ors rope, port monaies, soaps &c
Canes and Umbrellas.
Doors Find calf sewed boots;
Fine wa proof seWed boots;
HeaVg kIud Boots
Sa0E lnl leather and cali 0xlords;
Cali aeQal aud peeged br0ganss
ar i1e mole and beaver hats
Whide.a- Wakes, NJ. Ms and Hun 9alian.
CsPs Cloth caps and elk c9Ven
Glazed SILK aud Muslin caps.
Childrens clothing usual. Every
thing 10 complete gentleman's wardrobe q
octI3 No, 9. Washington ST Get,
Vicksburg Miss,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-01-05
New RiPm

NGNW u lAMAAa
HIGGlNBOTHAW y Co.
KETE, the undersigned, have formed . paat
nership for the purpose Of transancting
i General Prodace, Grocery and Liquor business
We will keep constantly on hand genera
assortment Of Family Groceries, Wines
BFandies, hardware, Cutlery and QueensWaye
hich we will sell very low.
n. n. HIGGINBOTf94M
O. w HENDERSON.
Yazoo City, December 16s SO.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-01-05

r list received. direct from the q g NUT e
q ers. fine assortment 81 lsnglisI enc & meE
can el5us. Pistols Sporting appatato &c
100 fns double Guns. Boys double and SIN
le Guns
so American Rifles
% English
25 Colt Repeatefs; 2 q kset DIVERS
pair Rifle pistols; 100 pairs asstd pistols
l6 pairself cooking pistols, from to 6lnen
Cane BAGS, Powder Horns, Shot Belts ana
pouches, Calling Horns Percussion Caps, me
.annister poWder, Bowie knives, stll letoes, &C.
49, fsae = ssl J, ~ a. GENELLA.
4nav5
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17
s.. - -. ! -. &.

BrsrsEss AT BrRsas e7oS. Iowa. pri-
vate letter from Burlington .sssasss that bust
ness is very brisk there. iLastweeS an unu-
sualfy large number at teams were in from
the country. some ffsonl q ,i'staiiee Of seren-
II mites. and all hsasily loaded with wheat,
oats, eggs, POTATOES. bnstes, &c. In conse-
auence Of fqnifsya SPIRITED composition be-
tween the buyers for Chicago market and
those for home CONSUMPTION, pr1css for
wheat were rargsrg h;gh. and the farmers
were reaping the shsnf 81 the strife. The
writer further stated thai sbs bad just finish
ed 4 tour sthroagh the yaasg cisias Sowing
albus tile 4snks Of sths a af IN
QuinsH to Dubu'l ue, hut n isoi.s 81 shens dad
he agIissd such eyiidsnsrs. of an Increase sos
trade, popaission, bsiidings.:a ard Ali shas
constitute. s.bsfantiai spr6 sIaerisy,s az earn
within, iIis oisssrsasscn DC Rsn M gtca The
ferry boar which runs between ssis s'iArss Of
EIilinels and Ioss ssss,sse, v IS doing q
5,ssak and ~ Epsss soink
lWct.teaslis sRsfss6angs iapds.az slgst sssssHa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

l( CHIcAGo.-Chicago is, without question,
the fast place of the hemisphere, and a little
story about some of the inhabitants of that
fast place, just toldus, isn't quite so slow
Some four or Eve weeks ago, four of our lake
captains, hailing from Buffalo, were at Chi
cago, and having got their vessels unloaded
late in evening, went up into the city for II
stroll, and about eleven O'Clock were sitting
quietly conversingi in one Of the noted sa
looms. They were all men ofifull muscle.
but quiet and upassuming; men who never
sou9ht quarrel and never avoided on.
While sitting there, party of several large
sized men, of fighting character, came in,
and announced that they had come to lick
some one,-any body, in fact, bui especially
lake captains, or strangers IN the city, the
speaker, at the same time, crowding up ia
z inst one of our captains, who, quicker
than Il fash. with one blow from his power
full arm, deposcd and silenced the aforesaid
speaker, BY distributing him on the floor
some ten yards off. with a lump on his right
eve very much the color and size of large,
over ripe egg plant. This was the signal To-
general 'shooroosh,'' but in ten minntor
from that time, ten of the ASSISTANTS We're bes
ing conveyed in different directions, on boards
cellar dours. and shutters, one with bis col
lar bone and arm broken, another with q
fractured rib, and the balarce, with the ex-
cepti3n of three who ingloriously fed, with
faces very much resembling the appearance
of a popular meat market early in the nor
ming, wtileour,lake captains quietly returned
to their ale andconversation, one remarking
that 'sif that party. went especially for Lake
Captains, they went off with rather assured
impression that they had found them The
Keeper of the saloon would take no pay from
them, but gave them the freedom of the
house for Kidding it Of. such scoundrc,s. So
much for Chicago buliies. 80.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

go The n. ". Tribune states, and avows 1t 10
hethe truth, 'hsttweive months ago a " oung
lady in Ludlow street, in that city, wts inHf-
red and eleven weeks ago presen'e,i her bus
bandwith boy, Friday. last she "a. iaken
vlolertlY sick; her Raarepts suppos'ng she bal
the cholera hastened after { physiclia,%5i. He
came but before he LETT there was an addition
to the family of fine bouncing GRIT! ! he
Trbunesd oubly asseI ates tbedru,h of it, state
ment. ssrgs T. .ssfl Z Il
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

"A HUNDRED MILE FIRE. The Salt Lake
News of the 18th of August brings us the
particular Of a. sweeping fire in Northern
Utah and Southern Oregon. It says: .''s,a
.' FIRE.-We understand by Mr. llawes, re-
Gently from Mary's River, that the country
in the north Size of the road has been recent
sly burned over, destroying the grass and
timber; we also learn that the fire has extern
north from Bear River over 400 miles,
destroying grass and everything in its way
&. n the cas- fern p rt Of Oregon. ..-.,b ..atl
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

CO The bcstcough- mixture that las been
mad consists Of a pair Of thick boos, mixed
with CO.'S of air and pIfntv Of exrrciso. P.o-
pie who hug the stove and grow lean, will
plense take roticc.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

The sspote', Of the D etroit Advertiser, in a
s:pone" admirable for its strength, thus da-
1guerreetypesi Lousv,lie,:.t,,sq ,t.s5 81 fnrS'
''Ils,etpwn shes,yeHy tlts;nus seems, sd $50
f,Ift 17 Fer BOY, run l"9se at rapGon, ,7s 3 sf,f
$50 And when tt"ikS wait Sptndel team a.ts
Sr .,, They hitgi tw" j}eka;scs befYre lray, add
ret big Niger, With .yu frt o., up b3h nd, ~
t:Iive '..n ~ { Il.