davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

ply A Sinclair, Lieut. Commanding, srrived at this
port on Monday morning She sailed from Ne~.fo'k
May 4, 1854, ard bes since been constantly emp Eyed
as ssioresbp in the eIpeditonary squadron - Japan,
under the eonmsnd Of Commodore ". c. Perry.
Notwithstanding The hardship nciden; 10 this servi,e,
the Supply brir = home Der crew in healthy con-
dion. Not nan has been lost from disease or acci-
cent duriIe her long cruise The S. sailed from So
nod, Jspsn, lone OF the ports opened by treaty.
Goth June, 1884; touched At Canton, Hong Kong,
Sir espore. and Cape Town. The blowing Is q list
of officers;
Lisu.osn' comusnd'rs. A Sinclair; Lieu,ensnt, " B.
B.r.,os Actin. Lsss.r.Ht. u CoaovsT Passed Asst
ssar. Passed Aie'hip nsn, Joseps Fry.
TIE SorsD STEANTRs-The embargo laid on the
navigation OF Long Island Sound. by the late cold
snsp, has been in great measure removed by the
mild weather OF the last tEo days, and the various
steamboat companies once more have set their lines
in operation. On Sunday morning. the steamboat
Ply mouth Rock, OF the Stoning,on, Providence and
Boston Line, went through to S,onington. and the
Commodore, of the same line, Left for Ssonng'on
yesterday, q, N. So long as the ice continues
troublesome, the boats of this line will leave a. ,, in
stead Of O'Clock, IN the afternoon No boats q. the
Fall River Line have yet left. Tue steamboat Gran
tie State left yesterday, a. 10 A. M and The Travel
er, of tie same line, st {, P. NJ for Eer-Haven.
The steamboat Connecticut, Of the Norwich line,
slso left at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The great
difficulty now felt in navigating LougIsand Sound,
Is slush Of snow and ice from four to six feet in
thickness which impedes the passage Of the steam
boats.
NAVAL CoRREsPosDIScE The 8. brig BAN
bridge, Cspt Rowan, will leave for Rio Janero in
few days Any letters packages left at this office
will be taken charge Of, and forwarded By Capt.
Rowan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

spd voters and the greater their numbers the grsas
will be the success et the cause.
Representative Kssuire and Meschutte we're sp
pointed Committee ID Grand Se Hetary's Report.
Representatives johnson. Kasmrs srd Dawson
were appointed Special Committee to invesdgs's
The alleged Illegal action Of Ashlsnd Section, No. II,
and iis ". 7.
large amount Of business was transacted. Reso-
luicbs complimentary {, Mayor Wood were offered
by Representative kssmiYe.
The resolution were unanimously sdOp'sd, snf
RepIeseItaiivts Kssmire, johnson and BoUghton sp-
poirtsd Coumittee to present copy % tie MAYOR.
The foIloyipg Representatives were appointed 70
rprretept this Grand Section in the "Ssnonsl Grand
"Seciion" Of the United States, which viii inset at
Phsdelpbis on the l4th instant:
q " Pa Daniel Cssy SAMUEL knietereoeier. Taonn
3. sbepsra.
p. g A. p Hiram AtiinA VIZ Antrs~ k.ni,e
O. A. p Thonas c. Be1ghton See HenryiD. JohbsOn, il
P. g. Sec Henry J. PsAisn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

MAIL RopBrRr.-7He Cattar0ugas Wig Of the
IS. met, Gays;
Cherries Patterson, of Franklinville, q ms.carrier
the route between that village and finsdale was
on Tuesday last, arrested on charge OF robbng the
mail. The facts in the premises, as we have been
able to CLEAN them from flying reports seem to be as
follows: On Monday afternoon, while Patterson was
driving the stage from FraDklinvie to Hinsdale,
man named Smith, who was riding in wagon a few
rods IN the rear saw the former throw package Of
papers from the stage over the fence. Suspectlag
foul play. he picked up the :cksge unseen by Pat
trson and discovered that it contained several let
tens from business men in the former town. He im.
medstely returned to FIaDklinvile, communicated
the above intelligence to ID. Lyon, the Postmaster,
Who dispatched messenger to Deputy sheriff Rem
wick OF Hnsdale and the officer arrested the Offend
err stating the nature of the crime with which he
stood charged. Patterson confessed his guilt, and
acknowledged having taken some eco from the mau
within the past month. Between seven and eight
dollars were found ON his person. man named
Shpman, or Chapman, was also arrested, at the in
nance Of Patterson, sccompce in the robberies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

FROM TURKS IsLASD.-The Royal Standard Of the
18th January states that cholera was sensbly sab
siding at Salt Cay while at Grand Turk it had not
made its appearance. violent storm had visited the
Island and the American brig Gustavus, Capt. Per-
cy, from Para for Boston, wrecked at Salt Cay.
The brig Helen Jane, from Boston for Truxllo,
touohed at Turk Island on the 9Th January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
E.sru.wproS Aondsv

EAs1HAMPToS, Monday, Feb 70. 1855.
GovrRsxIsr LIGHT Boar WRECKED Tbs Gov.
eminent Lght-bost from Nantucket Shoals is ashore
on Montauk. She parted her moorings on Monday,
the 5th iD. and landed on MOntauk, about oae- and
ahaf miles west of the Light, the south side Of the
island, on Thursday, the h. Crew all safe-vessel
at present tight, but in very critical stustion.
You, re.pectfully GEORGE HAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

ing lie powers Of enc uranec, add the shot made hole
the, would have admitted q team Of oxen. Why on
cumber the earth with 9 useless dsformis,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
fA6vsrsfssaaseGI

c,r,, AxorRzR TRIuNPH HoR TIE WILDE
p.,r,1 s.nas.sos. sA,s-Iss WIPE. r.rr. L.. 49,
n1sDs. SAP. .s. s1 49, =: - - ..sS - : - - =
sesssfees s. - sp.Ua q @ hos fosaA = hsys
- socv ssd fsssn Of nss.s - ysseah1 = ~ -
= ssns srs, ust With sstd ~ susans !" 10
sssss. ma sAs.l S.isy fse S.y e 60 -.
..Is.vkA - Of wIIDss's InSaSvss De0.s ~.
xaixDsa sAIse P~ ssis ss Ne - 6ns:s c..
4 Hsv.Yat,by 1ssslsssss3~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

Fousp DRowsED.-Ths body Of an unknown mans
about 20 years Of age found yesterday In the sysr ct Tie
foot of Whtsha but much decompessd that ~
Of QUESTION unable to ssesstsin the cause OF
from that portion Of bis dress which LETT On ne
penon Z supposed TO have bsen 'los shorsmsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

DErEcrIos OF BURGLARS About 10 o'clock o.
Sunday nieht. gentleman, vhie psssss thresss W.
fks observed three burssss entering shs
No e5 throssh the coal hole ihs sidewalk Ne ieseee
the Police Of the Circumstance. and they proessSsa
bouse where theJ arrested Of them named Thos ~
who upper tory. The others got out Of tAs
Ia the roof and went from bouse TO house snui
nier jumping Oh place and thus escaped The ~
va taken before Juice Brennan and eommttsx H.
he wa trisd and acquitted on . similar charge In D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

ASsos's DAGUER&EoTirLs' - ~ - ever s.sss &;
cent? eolSse .s w. q ,Sos. ff q $780, -:
- as.oSs No sac BrosivAy, opS'"'s ~'"'1'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

IIFE-sTZE PHOTOGRAPHS ON In - -.ss~esL
met Medium and Miniature ssss eooss q ivsry
on = perf.ef plessius and durable fsirs.
Cspi's dsa.sa :: "; a. s ss%
III. soontry are sshIbi1d ct DRApTs 's""'' "
wav over Than eor's Saloon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

RECOVERY SroLES PRoPERrY.-Sxfy pairs q
ehden sstsr boots which were stolen short ans since Re
cut were Yesterday from the stop No Ssi tssN
thsy bad been LEFT for SALE Sergeant has not oseo u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
ARRHhts Among the recent arrivals In town, We
notice the following,

NORTHERN DrsPEssARY-GxsERAL REPoRT yeK
or these In the Dispens.ry ela; ct their housss $50 .
52 females $50 Nativity. Ireland go Uoits6 sstss 49,
Finland 3d. Scotland 2o Germany. 10; other eountrbs X
Reslt-Cured or relieved oo; died =; ssn 20 the Heps
81 rerns ming Ipder uesfuent %; vsecinstsd M 1ss nsn
Der Of prescriptions put up wS 2zet ths rsstsc
an dsy IO4; least number, 81 sverige Pes day. 70
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

sg While the Buckeyes are ankle deep in
mud, the Yankees, Canadians and Wolverines
pinched with cold, and the earth covered with
frost and snow, we in Iowa are blessed with the
most beautiful weather. And it is not an unusu.
al thing. November is the pleasantest month in
the year. With frosty nights and mornings, we
have days as sunny as May, with the hazy ap.
pearance common to Indian Summer, and which
lends cnchantmcnt to every object in the horizon.
Such weather, as during last year and the pres
ent, often extends far into December. We are
unable TO assign natural cause for this, OR re-
concile it with the good book, which says that
the rain shall fall alike upon the just and the un-
just But there is no doubt of the FACT. The
latter end of fall and beginning of winter usually
SO gloomy, and dsagreeable, attended by rain,
sleet, snow, and alternating between frost and
mud, is in Iowa uniformly pleasant Oldsettlers
say it always has been so. !. The why We leave
for others to determine - :ssas.ss tgs ,5tss.t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12
THE WAR m Kansas.
Attack On Asrhi-on Anticipated

4 q.
| ST, Lorts, Dec. B.
Accounts from Kansas state that loco me,
| had armed in Lawrence; they rescued a prisone
| from the sheriff of Douglas county and burue,
houses and property. a ~
Gov. Shannon has telegraphed the President,
asking bin 10 order out troops from Fort Len
venworth to aid in execution OF the laws. asa
~ A despatch from Weston to-day by sexpres.
announces startling news from Atchison. Free
State officers taken, had dimportant papers in theil
| possession. An attack on Atcirison Is anticipat
fcd-thcy had sent to Weston for olarmed men
&. n. DETaofT, Dec 8.
Police Justice Of this cits rc-day delivered
an opinion the prohibitors liquor Law unconsti
btu'ional in every essential particular ~ ass
p - ~ as osiro, Dec.ss.s
The two splendid New Orleans steamers May
Flower and Collier we're burned at Memphis les,
night Both total loss. No lives lost.
l--s-u WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
The weather is most beautifnl and the city and
| the streets present a holiday appearance.
At an early hour crowds commenced focsirg
TO othe Capitol, every portion of which soon be-
came thronged. The galleries of the Houss are
crowded to overfowng and hundreds unable to
find accommodations.
SENATE CALLED TO ORDER.
The Senate was called to order, and new mem.
bers sworn in. f55-
!. ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE THE HOUSE.
A, noon, Mr.. ForneY Clerk, called the House
to order, when the confusion which existed up
to the time was abruptly terminated. a25 mem
bers answered to their names. n ,.ss
On motion of Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, the
House proceeded to the election Of Speaker; u.
II uoce, Nominations were then made and candi-
dates voted for with the following result
as Richardson, ILL.,, ID; Fuller, Penn, 20;
Campbell, O., So, Pennington, n. c., {, Mar.
shall, KY, 80; Barnes, Mass, 20, Others were
voted for. No election, ll3 being necessary for
a choice -se &.asssz' a. " ti.E 1885, Sat
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

eB We have St. Paul papers to the oath ult
Boating upon the Mississippi was at an end
Previous to the goth two boats had discharged
their cargoes at Point Douglas, being unable to
reach St. Paul. On the 10th, the fare on the
boat leaving ST. Paul for Gaena was 800
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

cB The President and Trustees of the town
of Jacksonville have offered a reward of $3.50
for the arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who caused the death of Joseph Bren.
nan, in that place on the night ofthe 18th inst.
the deceased offer reward of $3.50, making the
whole sum 81, 900.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

WAsHINoroS's BIRTHDAY a NATIONAL HoL1pAY
The New York Commercial Advertiser has
long article on our National Festivals, and urges
the press to make united and earnest call upon
Congress to declare at an early day after its Or
ganization, that Washington's birthday shall be
henceforth q national holiday. We certainly
hope this appeal Of our contemporary will be
heard. Few, if any, countries have so small a
number of holidays as the United States.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

E 1t is said that n P Willis new story
about to be published in the Home Journal, will
.be a replyto "Ruth Hall, land will give Fanny
Fern Roland for her Oliver. Some curiosity is
manifested to know how that immaculate lady
win look, when shown upin her true colors by
one who knows her ~ NT Ef..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

EB A curious accident recently occurred on
the New Albany and Salem Railway The pass
enger train, having four cars filed with passen-
gers came to the bridge over Salt Creek near
Bloomington, and the engineer fearing that the
heavy rains which had swelled the stream bank
full, had rendered the bridge insecure, directed
the passengers to get out Of the cars, till he could
test the strength Of the bridge. He crossed on
foot and then directed the fireman to start the
engine, jump of, and he would "catch it, on the
other side. The train started, and on reaching
the centre Of the bridge it gave way, and the To-
comotive and cars were plunged into the stream
and instantly disappeared from view.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12
HAWK-EYE And TELEGRAPH.

| YSEscsAL.--Ar. II. r. BEssErT, Of Nebraska
arrived in this city Monday night last, on his wn,
/ g Washington City 10 contest the seat Of B. b
Chapman. who unjustiy holds certificate d
| election.
Mr. Bennett met with serious accident at thu
Wightman House where he is still stopping
which might have proved fatal aud did seriousl,
'njure him. Coming in about ten o'clock a,
night be WAS shown upstairs to room, where
after leaving his lady, he Immediately stepped
out upon the portieo, and over the railing, falling
from fifteen to eighteen feet upon brick pave.
ment. He says he thought he entered the
basement and supposed he shonld step down
about two feet. Mr.. B. injuries are not SO Sc.
rious as was to have been apprchcnded. His
arms and legs are bruised severely, but there are
no fractures and it is probable he viii be able to
proceed to Washington ina few days.
Mr.. BENEFITS right to the scat now filed by
Chapman lie clear and undeniabie In order TO
give the certificate to Chapman Ave counties were
thrown out, among which was the largest in the
territory. Upon the presentation of the evidence
in his possession, which cannot well be got over
Mr.. Chapman will unquestionably have to With
draw and return to the bosom of his friend Cum
mings at Omaha aess IA 5s,sa a.e (
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

>, RAILROAD CELEBRArIoN,-The completion of
the Dixon AIRLINE Boad to Fulton City, will be
celebrated on the sth of January next by the
people. Of that place and Of Lyons, on the other
side of the Mississippi 80 s :. ss -. * ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

~ A Baltimore dispatch Of the soth says
that there were large foreign exports of, bread
stuffs from that city last week, mostly to Great
Britain, including 25,s3o bbls. of -four. 241s9
bushels of wheat and {, l55 bushels Of corn.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

az An Irishman at Providence, named Con.
oily, died of hydrophobia a few days since. The
disease was caused by the bite of a small dog, a
mere scratch, and the animal had bitten two 9th.
erpersons before he was killed. sf *sa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

E8' The bark Cora sailed from Baltimore on
the lst inst, with sixty-lour, colored emigrants
sent out by the American Colonization Society
to Monrovia, Bassa, and other settlements in Lii
IBERIA, and twelve from MARYLAND. b1as Yse9
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

"a" The Savannah Republican is very much
exercised at the suggestion of nominating Henry
A. Wise for the Presidency. "He has," says
that journal, "no administrative faculties, no
prudence, no judgment, and would carry the
country to the -- in less than six months'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

s. An Ohio dentist, now in Boston, claims to
have made an important discovery in the dental
art He has discarded gold and other metals,
and adopted gutta percha as basis for artificial
teeth, which it is said possess all the possible
merits Of the present method Of inserting plate
teeth, together with many not possible in the
present mode. sf,.'y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

eB Mcssrs. Kimball & Co., have been receiy.
ing large additions to their stock of fall and win
ter goods. Their rooms are now crowded with
desirable goods Of the latest styles. Their JOB
bng business is large and increasing and those
from the west, desirous ofrepenishing, we think
will do we'll to call upon Kimball & Co. See ad-
advertisements as s&*r sisr Hgt"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

eB Mr. B. F. Hartley died about the gath Of
September on the plains of New Mexico 1t is
supposed that he. left a family somewhere in
Iowa. Newspapers in this State will please COPY.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12
TAs We.,era :,a Road.

The Railroad contractors are pushing forward
the work W with good deal Of energy. The loco.
motive Burlington has been put upon the track
ON this side of the river and construction train
wiiI commence running nexsweek.
The Company have purchased the triangular
piece Of ground, heretofore owned and occupied
for lumber yard, By Mr. E. D. Rand, for Sls,-
900. This ground, adjoining Jefferson and
BOUNDARY sts, is to be graded and used for
freight and passenger depot grounds They will
next season, We presume, erect necessary build
incA.aa 81 - s-as4 - -. -. 80
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

sE- A correspondent Of the Baltimore Patri-
OF states that the breaking out Of the late pes
thence, Portsmouth contained population of
$l4,eeo of whom l,s00, minimum, have died,
and 1900 are yet among the missing tie, hare
not returned. The population of Norfolk at that
same period was Is, 900, of whom over ., 100 have
died, and there are stl nearly {, 900 not return
ed. A desoiation, all things considered, far. ex-
ceeding in its result the great plauge Of London.
Il Susan DENIM NARRlEp AGAIS.--we see it
stated that Fred. Huntington, of sChristy's Min
strels,' was married in New York a few days
since, to Susan Denim, the tragedienne, lately d.
sorced from Woodward. :
MISSEsorA LEGlslAruRE-The following is
the complexion Of the Territorial Legislators: In
the Council, nine Democrats to Eve Republicans;
in the house. twensy-two Democrats, eleven Re
pablicans and t~o KNOWN Nothings a.
sE Awen known professional gentleman 10
Bcssnn--a lawyer, was coxhided in the streets
of Boston, lsst week. for making offensive propo-
ssissons to i respectable lady Served him right
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

We see by the indianapolis Journal that
two young men, II and 20 years Of age, named
Carr and Vaughan, have been arrested for mail
robbery Theywere caught rfing letter slg
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

W jolly bones says that the reason why mar.
ried gents call their wives dear, is because they
are so expensive to keep jolly, issure of the
oil of broom should his wife read this. 81 Hiaf
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

eB- The proprietors of Omaha City have Civ
ena lot to the Odd Fellows on condition that they
erect building on it in, the course Of the year.
1t said that the building will be erected.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

DIsuNIoN.-The Albany Journal has the fol-
lowing: The razor which the South hourishes
round its throat, to frighten its weak sisters,
for the nineteenth time.) Warranted not to
cut rsg.. .s..ss. .-.-.,....r p
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

s:a From June 18th to November Both, there
were 1921 arrests in Chicago, for various often
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

The La SALE MuRpER--The Peru Chronicle
gives the following additional to those
already published, of the murder of Bernard
Blowers, at La Sale, by a party of Irishmen:
The worst feature in this horrible transaction,
is the following-The wife of Blowers had but
recently given birth to an infant, and was, at the
time of the murder, confined to her bed. The
murdered husband, when he received the three
fatal shots, fell back from the door, Immediately
in front of the bed where the helpless wife and
babe was living. The mnrderers rushed in, and
seemed determined to kill the wife and child al
so. Garrett hourished an ak over the head ot
the woman, and declared that ''if it was not for
the babe upon her breast he would kill her also.
The horror and fright Of the scene deprived the
weak and suffering woman Of consciousness
How long she lay in this unconscious state, she
has no means of knowing: but when her reason
returned, she used the little strength she had to
raise her head from the pillow in time to see the
expiring agony her murdered husband. What
| horrible position for that woman. Compelled
| % look upon her husband weltcring in his blood
at her bedside e-dying, and she unable to render
him any assistance in his hast struggle compelled
TO lie there through the long hours Of that terri
Bile night, with no companion but stark, bloody
and ghastly corpse! t gsk4ss .4xsssssFT
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

eE Mr.. Bennett, of Nebraska who was 60
unfortunate as to get severe fall from the
portico of the Wightman House, Monday
night, had SO FAR recovered from the effects
as to be upon the street yesterday He left
for Washington 10y the evening train last
night. Mr.. Bennett is a gentleman who will ably
and faithfully represent the people of Nebraska.
lie has unquestionably received majority of
the votes, cast at the recent election, and will
be admitted to seat
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

U As per an advertisement in another
column it will be seen that the Board of Trade
so much talked of q short time since has not
''gene to the wall" as many supposcd--glad to
see it assuming the reality and not the ideal-
Let US all so who feel interested in the prosperi
" Of our little city and have board worthy of
the commerce she enjoys.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

BuRIlseFoS CoNxERc1AI CoLLEaE.-Writing
and Bookkeeping are considered the business
mans essentials, no young man should enterint
business without a knowledge Of accounts, and
there is no profession in which integrity, and
that Of an accomplished penman and Book.keep.
or. Wecall attention to the advertisement of
Messrs.9 Duncan and Dalhoff with the remark that
fewihints from perfect master are of more
benefit in developing the capacities of a pupil
than the most protracted lessons from an inferi-
or teacher.gs1s si3 i; ar. .seesffa f7 sss.{,.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

Arrangements are in progress in Boston Tor
the establishment Of reading room and library
for the printers engaged on the daily papers in
that city. hike nearly every other good thing,
the pEoiec. originated with the hdies -Ro stan
Press sndPost s. s-EN' = 1tssssss no