davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
Paper Agency.
aESRY W. STARR. cHAs. II. PHELPS.
STARR s. PHELPS,

4 TT0RNElS AT LAW. Will attend to any bu
sness IN the Courts of the FirstJ judicial District
the supreme Court of the State and the District aurt
of rhe United States ALso-Tn all agencies, in re-
gard real estate purchase sale and of Land
Warrants i ranipg of money. and all business pre- perl
pertaining to their profession
GsSs- Office removed from the Old stand of GRIMES
STARR. STARR. GRIMES x SNYDER, and STARR 4
parfps an IcHers street over Buinap's Drne core
20 the end of MARION ilALL, on Washington St
I. B.-sThe adairs of Grimes X Starr, will be settled
by Mr.. Starr the Hairs of Starr Grimes Snyder,
ither Mg Starr on NJ Snyder, at the old stand.
Burlington, Feb. Ia, 1858
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

UsT RECEIyED-A splendid lot of silk, lawns
y gloves. mtts, hosiery, Ribbons, &c. by
adril % KIMBALL & co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

DEMONS Thirty Years in the U. S. Senate, jus
ID received and tor sale by
SeIt. 2S, "a. 4. A. VAN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

Panama, Leghcrn, and Straw Hats.
1 FULL and complete assortment just received
"A and for sale very cheap at the hat store of
apr 8 w. STURGIS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
ID. S EBERSOI1

I'D door abov lie Barret Houscl
EALER in imported ms, ,Colt'srepeating pistols
y gun barrels and gu lniths' materials; hunting
knives, powder, caps shot, lead. wads. game ba -.
powder TASKS, and all kinds Of sporting apparatus
Engraver Of seals, and maker Of seal presses; cut
ting brands and bell hanging. Guns repaired on short
notice and at reduced prices.
1Locks repaired, and keys made to fit etc, etc
Burlington, Dot. II. lS54.-iGw ---
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

AMERICAN LAUNDRY SOAP.
Ihe Biggest Lick Of the Day and Age.--
Manufactured by the Anserican Soap
Company.
'IIt!S ARTICLE is guaranteed to wash and cleanse
clothes however dirty, with cold warm water,
without boiling or pounding: by its use all Grease
s2os Stains, Ink Paint in fact all foreign substa-
ees are instantly removed and warranted not to in
jure the most delicate fabric.
DEPOT, FRONT-ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA.
- BOXES just received and for sale py the box, or
q bar and wsrranted to do all processes to With
soap. w. III. ANDERSON, Agent.
june ID, 1851. Main Street, Burlington.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

STILL LATER AND NOPE IMPORTANT.
A BEAUTIFUL Assortment Of Spring and Sum ane
"A Goods, which, owing to the ateness of the
VIII be closed ont at slight advance from FIRST Cos
BY [june Is, 1851 J.S.KIMBALL SEQ.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
THIRD YEAR. L.fl---N0i 26.
Groceries For the Million!
AT
& cos

>. kIMBALL d CO., have just received larg
Y shipment Of Goods, consisting in part, as follows
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
! BY DUNHAM & BROWN.
.yOHN LAHEE,.

ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burlington,
Iowa. Ea- 0ilsce, in the building of Eberscl Il Me-
Tnns, on Third street. may 25, 1883
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

The Boston Atlas gives the following adden-
dunn to the recent infamous case of extradition,
concerning which we recently copied brief
statement from the Boston Daily Advertiser
We have undertaken to inquire into the
facts. We can find no papers and no record.
We learn, however, that this young woman
landed few months ago in New York. She
was not pauper abroad, and she never had
been pauper. She came here with an aunt
who is now living in the State, and is not q
pauper. This girl--for she is quite young
had been deceived abroad, and she came here
to conceal her shame. When near the time of
her confinement, she was sent to the aims
house; and when hext we hear of her, she is
torn from the only being who loves her, and is
sent over the sea. Before she could make her
wants known, before she could appeal to be-
nevolent men Or women for aid, befor - she
could effect any arrar cement for supporting
herself by her own Ia or, she is driven by force
out of this hospitable Commonwealth - to
want, to loneliness, to irreclaimable infamy
And all this cost the State of Massachusetts,
just $l2 passage money!
The New York Tribune of Monday under.
takes to defend this unchristan outrage. 1t is
enough to say that every essential fact is
falsely stated. Especially do we repudiate the
assertion that this cruel deed was sanctioned
by the authorities of Boston. We are no ad
mirers of our city government as at present
administered, but we do not believe it capable
of o neanness like this.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
The War in the Crimea.

The New York Herald of the 26th ult.,
has we'll reasoned article concerning the
position of the Allies before SevastOpol,
and their prospects. In the course of it,
it says:
at will not be easy for the Allies to strike
their tents and leave their encampment. Of
course it would be wholly impossible for them
to embark on board ship, as some have naively
expected them to do; second Inkerman would
begin the moment the furtherest trenches were
vacated. An army of 10000 men encamped
over line of nearly twenty miles, is not to be
shipped like regiment in a night, or under
cover Of fog. They cannot re-embark.
Therefore, if they move, they must move in
land under circumstances of great inconveni-
ence, in the direction of the Tchorgoun Tcher-
naya-either towards Baktchiserai and SIM
pheropol, or towards Eupatoria, where the
Turks hold their entertainments still. They
will probably choose the latter, in order to
maintain their connection with the feet. And
on the issue of a battle, which must be fought,
in country in which the Russians have spent
the whole winter in fortifying and studding
with works of defence-with an enemy already
reinforced to full their own numbers, hourly
awaiting fresh levies, and, moreover, flushed
with its successful defence of Sevastopol, the
fate of the French and English armies will be
staked. If they win it, they may hold other
points as they have held Cherson. If they
lose it, the Russians may have their Saratoga
and Yorktown"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

SUPERIOR CRY. - The Lake Superior
Journal, of the 18th ult., says The Nor
therner, on her last trip, brought up COM
pany of engineers bound for the new city of
Superior" situated at the extreme west of
the Lake, to work upon the railroad from
that place to st. Paul. The road, we under
stand, has been surveyed, and is fast becom.
ing a fixed fact in that region. 1t is said
to be one of the best routes, and that the
road can be made more cheaply than any
in the States. 1t is built, we believe, by
public land granted by Congress. Several
gentlemen from Washington and New Y rk
were in the company, who intend taking up
their residence in Superior.
Since the above, the Illinois has brought
a press and knight Of the scissors and
auil,n for the same locality Success to
them, say We"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

KANsAs.-The difficulties in this new
Territory are becoming so great, that con-
siderable portion of the settlers, especially
those from New England, are emigrating.
A letter published in the Chicago Tribune
of the 29th ult, says:
'''aIowa9 will get a large accession TO her
population by our difficulties. Many of our
men with families are going into that State
abandoning their little all, and commencing
elsewhere anew. Our young men arefor fight /;
but when man out in this wilderness, the
husband of wife, and father Of family,
thinks of entering into contest that may leave
them destitute Of a protector, he draws back
and thinks twice before he gives scope to his
natural impulses. We have endured insult
and violence enough to justify any means of
defence that we choose to adopt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
4 Sad Casualty Three Girls Drowned.

A deplorable occident occurred two weeks
ago near Fort Smith, in Arkansas, on the
Cherokee side of the Arkansas river. Five
young girls had gone into the river to battle
aud amuse themselves the river is very shall
low, and can be forded almost anywhere, but
in places there are holes" where the water is
very deep. The girls were bathing and play
ing along the edge Of large sand bar, where
the water was no more than knee deep, when
one of them suddenly got into one of these
deep places. two others went to her assistance,
and all three were drowned while, frightened
by their cries and struggles, the two remain
The very seclusion and privacy Of the spot
that tempted the girls in the water, rendered
it impossible to get assistance in time to save
them. Two of the drowned girls were sisters,
daughters of Mr.. Jackson King, the other q
Miss Collins their ages from ID to Is years.
The bodies of two were recovered the evening
of the accident, the other not till several days
afterwards.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

How THE EXPRESS EUGENE WEARS HER
BoNNEr.-The London Morning Post was very
great during the late Imperial visit upon mat
tiers of Dress and is regarded al high authority
upon all questions connected with that impor-
tant subject. This Journal says:
In regard to the much mooted question as
to whether the bonnet should be worn on the
head or of il. it may not be amiss to take ad.
vantage OF the actual presence of her Imperial
Majesty, who is ssid to have introduced this
popular feminine ecesntricity, to place on rec
! ord that, although the bonnet of the Empress
Yaeenie displays fully her face and hair, it
does-,ot convey to the beho.ier the idea of its
heinz IisIy to fall from the had behind, but
rather secn,sta cling to and SUPPORT the hair
in that position. This gives ligstness and
s :. of carriage to The head totally distinct
rom that boidness aud bareiaced,s~s which
has characterized The adoption o. the re'"h
Imperial fashion.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
Important RumOr - Alleged Mediation
of the United States In Europe.

Il following statement from Washington
correspondent Of the Buffalo Daily Republic
in view OF the fact that ex-President Fillmore
has just sailed for Europe, that ex-President
Tyler is about to start for the same destination
and that ex-President Van Buren, is now in
London. bears some likelihood of being not al
together unreliable. We give it for what it is
worth
You will recollect that early during the last
session of Congress, a memorial was presented
from the New York Chamber of Commerce
requesting our government to offer its media
ton to the belligerant powers of Europe The
resolution was introduced by Mr.. Sumner in
the Senate, on the 2lst December, and by Mr..
Clingman in the House, few days before
Much discussion was ELECTED, especially in the
House, but the matter was finally disposed of
in manner very unsatisfactory to the Senate,
where it was secretly favored. The President
was also much in favor of the scheme, and it
is said received assurances from the English,
French, and even Russian ministers, that in
case tho different European conferences, from
which so much was expected, should foil to es-
tablish suitable basis for peace, the proposed
mediation of the United States, if made at the
proper time and in the proper manner, would
be received with favor. You will also recol-
lect that the discussion Of this measure it was
proposed to appoint as Commissioners of Ar
bitration, ex-Presidents Van Buren,, Tyler and
Fillmore, all gentlemen of large experience
and of decided ability in affairs of State.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.--A. w. Hackley,
Esq, OF the Dubuque Tribune, was arrested
on the 23d inst, at Dubuque, on warrant is
sued by Justice Crozier, charged with having
committed forgery. The parties bringing the
complaint are Messrs. Bradner, Warren & Co.,
of Chicago, heavy dealers in paper. 1t seems
that Mr.. Hackley Lad been in the habit of
procuring paper of them, signing his orders as
jackson d Co., and the charge is that no such
firm exists, and that not only is Mr.. Hackley
guilty of obtaining goods Inder false pretences,
but of committing forgery in signing a ficti-
tious name to his orders. Messrs. Clark and
Bissell appeared for the prisoner, and Messrs
Carolin Il Griffith for the State. The prison.
er waived an examination, and was ordered to
give bail in the sum of 81 900 to appear at
the next term of the District Chicago
Democrat, 2SM.
This is the man who acquired considera-
BILE notoriety last winter, during the session
of the Iowa Legislature, from which body
he Was expelled as reporter, in consequence
of giving false reports of the proceedings
Of that body.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

TERRIBLE STORM AT JUNEAU CORES
pondent of the Watertown (Wis.) Democrat
says -" Last evening, this village was visited
by one of the most destructive tornadoes it has
ever been our lot to witness. About half past
six o'clock heavy cloud appeared in the
northwest, accompanied by vivid flashes of
lightning About an hour after hail began to
pour down in great fury. 1t seemed as though
all the demons of heaven and earth had been
let loose. For about an hour and a half the
roar Of the hurricane drowned every other
sound. In all the town every window on the
north and west sides were smashed, hardly a
pane of glass was unscathed. The Juneau
House lost about two hundred panes of glass,
and the American nearly or quite as many
Not building escaped all bear testimony to
the fury of the storm. Never has it been our
fate to witness scene at once so terrible and
sublime"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
SUPERIOR.
DOUGLAS COUNTY. WISCON

DOCGLAS COUNTY, WISCONSIN,.
IIlS place is situated the bay of Superior and left
L Hand river, at the head of Lake SUPERIOR and pos
sesses better site, better harbor and greater advan
tages for commercial city, than any other point in the
northwest, and is equaed in prospective Importance
by Chicago only.
The prOprietOrs have a clear, undisputed and unin
numbered title to the land upon which SUPERIOR il laid
out and all purchasers OF lots receive warranee deeds
for the same.
Superior was laid out during the past season. and al
ready contains several hundred Inhabitants large no
tel, number of stores, a oommodous pier, with air
houses, and in oil respects the most hourshng new
town in the west The county seat, a U. 8. Land OF.
sipp and Lake Superior U. g. Military Road. now in
course OF construction, connecting with St. Paul ter
inmates 1t also the lake terminus of all the protect
ed railroads to the head of Lake superior. The $500
canal will be open by June, after which time four lines
vi lake steamers will run to Superor-One from Chi.
cago, two from Cleveland, and from Bufalo: Gr<
vessels having been built expressly for this trade.
Two steam saw mills and printing press are now III,
the way to Superior, aid will be promptly set to work
One-half Of the lots have been appropriated by the
to be sold by the undersigned actual set
tiers on easy terms, and provide fund for extensv
public improvements. Liberal appropriations hay
been made TOR public purposes-parks, churches rail
roads, &c, &c.
" In order to correct the misapprehension arisin
from similarity OF names, is proper State that sSu
perior CITY, about the title of which legal controyer.
sy exists, is another and different place and in d
ferent township from Superior , -
70 Maps OF Superior are signed by Thos. Clark, sur
Veyor, and Wm II. Newton, agent and attorney for
proprietors an may be in the principal hotels
81. Paul. Gaiena, Chicago Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo,
Buffalo and other cities.
All persons who wish to purchase lots or obtain nfor-
nation, can apply to VIM. II. Newton, Superior Doug
las county, Wisconsin.
WIN. II. NEWTON,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

HEALTH REGULAT1oNs.-Und recent
act Of the Louisiana legislature, steamboats,
have been placed at different stations on the
Mississippi and Atchafalaya, to receive i'm
migrants who are afflicted with cholera, or
other contagious disease
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

! WELL SA1p.-An exchange paper, with
great truth, observes 1.-THE Know Nothing
creed declares the humble Catholic, no matter
how sincerely he may revere his Maker, I'M
worthy of political sympathy, while the atheist
deh Ssebauchee, infdel, Mormon, or buhdlst'
Is recognized as worthy brother, Thus was
@ kins of Professionalism taught by the
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
Soldiers Attend !!

GOOD NEWS! MORE BOUNTY LANDll
A LAW passed Congress March Sd, 1855, giving One
"A Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land to all pers ons
who have performed IA days military service any
of the United States since 1775.
The Law includes all the Commissioned and NOn-COm
missioned Officers Musicians and Privates (ncuding IN
dams either Volunteers, Rangers. Militia Teamsteis.
Also all the Commissioned and Non Commissioned Of
hcers OF the Navy Seamen, Landsmen Marines, flOtla
Men, Chaplains and Clerks.
THOSE WHO HAVE RECEIVED 40 OR 80 ACRES ARE
ENTITLED TO ENOUGH MORE 10 MAKE THE leo.
Soldiers of the Black Hawk Patriot, and others
who have made applications tor land and failed,
count of not having served month"; get 16U
acres If they served fourteen days. they engag
ed in battle.
The Veteran Soldiers of the Revolution who draw pen
sions entitled to land. If dead their widows
draw it.
The benefits of this act Tin of the soldier death
extend to his widow his MINOR children but to
other heirs. ......
1t is thought that nearly two hundred millions of ac
will be issued under this act and in consequence
large number Of applications that will be made
siderable time will necessarily eapse before they all
be acted upon Remember the MAXIM first come first
served"
We have made arrangements with experienced firm
at Washington for obtaining Bounty Land for all entitled
to it living in this Territory, who may favor with
call.
WE MAKE NO CHARGE IN ANY CASE, UNLESS WI
OBTAIN THE LAND.
Any information in regard to the subject cheerfuy
given. PARKER l. CARVER
April 13-d&wtf Attorneys at Jaw.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

SAN THANClSCO CITIe
NHlS new city, situated on the Rapids of the St Pc
L tiers or Minnesota river at the head of navigation
and accessible to steamboats, from below at all
Is rapidly filing up with emigrants and offers great i'm
and commodious hotel, saw MILL and a nuu,ber N
buildings have been erected. Many others are going
up as fast a. materials can be procured.
The steamer Black Hawk plies regularly tn San Fran
cisco, and the rates Of transportation are cheap
Ihose who are seeking a new home should look at
oan FRANCISCO and consider its natural advantages
point where the business of great range of interior
country must inevitably centre.
San Francisco, NAV A. 1856 If
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
ST. PAULAND ST. ANTHONY
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
NO NONE Y REQ UIRED!

MACKUBIN 4 EDGERTON have for sale num-
VN1 Der of handsome building lots in the suburbs OF
st Paul and st. Anthony.
Alss-Two valuable business lots Robert street,
of rs feet each by $50 feet.
AksoThree other lots Oh Robert street, the
hotel oil A. G. Fuller Il Co., of 20 feet by l45
ALso-Tweve very handsome Bluff lots adjoining the
beautiful mansion of VIM. l.. Ames, Esq.
AsO-A number @ lots admirably adapted to GARDEN
rg, containing from IL 20 acres at the distance
from "a of mile to miles from the city limits
For the purpose of facilitating improvements, they
VIII sell to persons who will build the of the above
property
ENTIRELY ON CREDIT
Requiring cash down Interest at l2 per cent nar
year. MACKUBIN IL EDCERTON
May ., '55.-d3m No. Wnsow House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
FOR CASH OR APPROVED PAPER.

Inc utmost care has been exercised in making up this
selection Of goods and it is confidently believed that
comprises a full and choice assortment of
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE TRADE
merchants from the Upper Country solicited to make
inspection of stock send their orders
be offered for the speedy of goods and
chasers may rely all their and directions being
strictly attended to- Ne
All goods sold guaranteed the quality rem
resented and it is certain that purchasers the trade
can find in stock articles numerous and at prices
as low as they can be obtained in ST. Louis the
Eastern markets comparison of our prices with those
or ST Louis and Eastern Cities is invited and when the
expense of travelling is considered the loss of time in
and tear of packages may be entirely avoided by pur
chasing OF us, think stand something more than
an equality with them in the inducements .er to the
Trade. ~ "
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
Real Estate,
Starkey & Petteys'
ND -OFFIC ~

LAND OFFICE, as1
Third Street ................S st. Paul, Minnesota
REFERENCES:
His Excellency W. A German, Min. Ter. Hon. E. NJ
Rice, Delegate to Congress Hon. R. Smith Alton Ills
James r. Whiting, Esq., New York City Hon. Davit
Oimsted, ex- Mayor st. Paul Borup Cakes, Bankers
ST. Paul Ames Van Etten, Attorneys, st. Paul.
R0M actual observations we are acquainted with all
IL the best locations east of the Mississippi River.
TO CAPITALISTS
We can offer great inducements. 't
MONEY INVESTED,
Only in such places that guarantee heavy DER cent
age.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT,
And sold, or located advantageously.
Two and four acre lots near the city,
Several 40 so and 100 tracts OF fne picked lands
for sale on good terms.
LAND AT LAKE SUPERIOR,
And on the beautiful Island of La Pointe for sale in such
quantities as TO suit purchasers.
PLATS AND ABSTRACTS
al the Government Lands located at the Stillwate
Land Office.
Lands also for sale bordering some of the most beau
city.
We have extensively explored the contemplated line
OF NJ n. W. Railroad and give information to far
mers and actual settlers that will them much time
and expense.
Good City Property for ale. April I2dawtt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

SNUFF AND TOBACCO. 70
DETER LORlLLARD, No. AZ Chatham street, New
IL York, successor of Peter 4 George Loriard o6Esrs
for sale all kinds ofSNUFF and TOBACCOs, In gene
raj use For particulars, Price Current can be OBJ
tanned by addressing above. This Establishment 10
one of the Oldest Of the kind In the United states
Feb. 90, 1855. feb2OdHw1y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
N. II. Tyson & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail 10 t1.l1-
GrOcers, Wine, Liquor, and Provision
NJ f. r CHA NTS,
ROBERT STREET, BETWEEN Sd AND 4TH SITS,
St. Paul. i
TO the Trade Of ST. Paul and tie Merchants
OF THE UPPER COUNTRY
AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FRESH GRO.
CERES, WINES, LIQUORS AND
PROVISIONS.
Great inducements to Trade in Saint Pau
Upon an Undertaking Cash System

NJ T. TYSON co. have been and are now receiving
~ oy every arrival from the Eastern and Southern
markets. the Largest Stock Of Groceries, Liquors. and Pro
r.s1on EVER BROUGHT MINNEsoTA and more than dou-
PIE hat winch was thought to be entirely too large for
for the anticipated business of last This stock has
and brought here thus early in the
Tor the reason that there might be low water at
PERIOD during its continuance and consequently the ad
ded charges of high freight and incidental OUTLAWS have
been avoided We therefore, prepared now sell
our stock at unusually low prices -,