davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31
CIrtaIi VOur EXpenses!

The present strngency IN the monetary
world, and the probability that the crisis Is not
vet passed, present no very pleasing prospect;
and 1t beAOOyes every one, therefore, 10 apply
the emphatic language which graccs the head
of these remarks. To ms own individual case.-
Now, individually, we shall be dong our read
ers Il service, by reminding them that the dr.
sortment of Watches, JtWclrY, SilyerWare and
Fancy G,ods generally, AT JAS. B. FIDLER'S
famous establishment, No. Il South Second
street, IhIladclphia, combines three desirable
reSui. ties, namely: Fashion, Excellence and
Chrapnrss. dl3- lm
MUSTANG LINiMENT.-Thc best Linz
ment now IN use. Ia store and for sale bv
THOMAS MAGENS. Smyrna, Del.
JOYS FOR ruE INyALin.--We cut the follow
ing iron. the Ph;iaGtI phiG NGtUrd0g G0:cttc,
and recommend our readers to pcrusc II car,
luily, ana ihuse suffering should net DELAY puI-
cnaslng:
/ "Dr. lioohanG's German Bitters-Thie celc-
! bratc mvdictm', prepared Dy Dr. {. NJ. jackson,
at tne Hnpo,nG U"ru.,n Medec!uc Store, No.
, l20 Arcn street, is exciting unprecedented
puolc attention, end the proprietor, who is j
scientific phl s.cIun = selling Immense qLanli-
ties of IT. The virtues OF this remedy are 80
! IuII! Set lorll Ill u" eAlchued h"tlce Ot't, 10
be rcen III our advertising columns, that there
is hardly any room lett for US to speak Of It.
THIS much We may add-Ol the long frfin of
ply sical Ills 10 winch humanity Is heir, there IS
none more distressing than the general derangt-
mcnt OF the digestive apparatus, which never
tails to accompany a dlsurdered state OF the
liver. lleacache, piles, laneuor,, 1re1tulne>s,
a bilious tongue, a morbid breath. loss Of appe-
titc-In short, an Understandable wtetchedness
Of existence, are It's insutierable and lic- vast
ing attendants. These diseases. which have
batieG the skill of the abiest Doctors, have been
radically cured by lloohand's German Billers."
See advertisement
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

SLEIGHING.=-We were visited with a snow
on Thursday night last, which fell to the depth
Of three inches 1t wos followed the next
morning by drizzlug rain, which nearly dis
PEELED the bright anticipations of the bellies and
beGur, ready equipped for pleasant tide upon.
the spotless surface, but keen northwester soon
put the snow in the desired consistency, and
before night, the dashing sleighs and jinglng
bells were gliding .nerrly through the streets.
Saturday was ar.icularly jOvial day with the
young iolks-the streets were filled with sleighs
and the air was ringing with
" The bells, silver bells.
What world OF merrlment their melody fore
tells"
The beautiful evening which followed the day
while the moon was beaming in sllvery Light
the bells, T-.-.
"How they tinkled, tinkled, tinkled,
| In the ICY air Of night,
While the stars whhc 0ver-sprlnkled,
With crystalline delight
an outburst of joy, no less pleasant, seemed t
spring from many merry hearts which wei
coined the snow and the sleigh.
A rain on Sunday afternoon washed away tn
object of their pleasure, but the next feec
shower will be greeted with warm hearts.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31
EQUALITY TO ALL!
UNIFORMITY OF PRICESI
NEW FEATURE ~ BUSINESS!
Everyone his Own Salesman.
JONES a. co.
OF TIE CRESCENT ONE PRICE

OF TIE CRESCENT ONE PRICE
. L y = II ! N e S y q G = >
No. 2O0 Market street, above 9th, Ehilade phla.
IA addIuon 10 hr wing the largest, Inusi va,Ied
A L and iaSh"nable stuck ul CiolhIng m Ph,In.
IL delphIa. made expressly for rctdAI sales hn,
constituted every one hIs own salesIpAI. Kt having
marked III t%"Tts. Un each article. the very lowest
all must buy alike.
The goods are all well spo>ged and prepared, and
pulns taken with the making M THAI all rau huy
with he full assurance OF getting good arIlce at the
.ery lowest Puce.
Also. large stock Of piece Goods on hand of he
latest styles and best qualities, which win he made la
order the most fashionable and besi manner 25 psr
cent below credit p-ICes.
Remember the CRESCENT. in Market, above 9th,
No. 200
JONES q co.
Dec. o., lS5i-ly.
ALL OF DIR. McCLINTOCK'S MEDIS
CINES for sale by
THOMAS MAGENS, Smyrua, Del.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

Sussrx Nxws.-The Editor of the SusSer
Nsvs, Mr.. D. DoDD, announces that that paper
will be discontinued hereafter. We regret To
learn ias: the NeUs was good paper, and
uanfally spoke out in favor Of Prohibition
We learn that Mr. D. intends engaging in the
nsfeantls bpsiaess.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

05- "The Progressive Farmer" is the title
of handsome monthly sheet just started in
Philadelphia, by A. M. sprangler. On the first
page will be found two articles taken from its
columns.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

DIsoRoERLY CoNDucT.-A man going under
the name of George Rogers, Of Philadelphia,
was committed to Jail last Friday for an assault
upon Constable T. L. Sutton, while in custody
by him, for being in drunken fracas.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

Srxrr TREASURER AsD AUpIrOR. .v-On We'd
assdax last, the Senate and House Of Repre-
sensxsrSes passed joint resolution appointing
DR.. Joha r. Sudler, of BridgeVille, Sussex
sounty, State Treasurer, and VIM, T. AlrIch,
of Psneader hundred, New Castle county.
Auditor of Accounts. The Treasu rer and
Auditor hold their Offices for two years, and the
salary of each is $500 per annum.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

frankly pr0posed-kindly aud courteously re.
ceiSed, and the conference ended with no other
feelings that am aware of, than such as should
exist among men, who, though they may differ,
are all aiming at the right.
N. B. SMJTHERS-
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

Ts cssREssesDESrs.-The communication
n sForrsst" came to hand yesterday. We
regret that we cannot. publish it this week.
81 &. H,re Forrest" "Juncta Juvant," and
.Lisss for Friends Album" by our poetess,
Winnie q. Howard, will appear in our next
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31
III A r RIED,

On the 25th instant, by Rev. T. c. Murph.
Mr.. ARMwELL j.. QuILLrN and Miss ANN f.
DIsCH, all of this town.
With the above, We received an excellent
piece of cake. We wish the happy couple
long life of happiness and prasperlty.l
On the 25th inst, by the Rev. J.. Mansfield.
Mr.. Joseph White 10 Miss Elizabeth Evans.
On the same day, BY the same Mr.. DeriOus
Simpkins, 10 Miss Anna Williamson.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WORDs-We have re-
ceived the February number of this excellent
monthly, and find that it fully Sustains its usual
merit. J, A. Dix, publisher, No. II Spruce st.,
N Y
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

LEcTURE.-The disappointment of our ciii-
zens in not hearing DIR. Green lecture last We'd
nesday evening, was caused by his absence from
town and sickness. 1t is hoped, he will yet
favor US with a lecture.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31
. - = - .

CE3- Greeley g. McElrath, of New York
have published the Wing Almanac and United
States Register. All the political doings of
1854, are given both diplomatic and minor
affairs, with complete return of all the State
elections
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

E~ MesSrs. Hoffecker e. Gavin have drawn
a beautiful plot OF the building lots recently
surveyed by them for Daniel Cummins, ESQ,
which has received the name OF West
Smyrna" instead OF Sebastopol."
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

The LATEST FROM EURoPE.-The Pacific
has arrived at New York with intelligence of q
prospect OF pence. The news is not definite,
and cannot be relied upon. The War news is
not important or interesting.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

P0sTMAsTER.--Robert Smith has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Vernon, Kent county, in
place of VIM. H. Taylor, removed.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

GooD WORK.-A Cornsheller manufactured
by Bowman, Elliott & Co., of Smyrna, belong.
ing to Mr.. John Sherwood residing below
Camden, recently shelled 52S bushels of corn
in an hour and inoon minutes. Good work,
shat
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31

SERIOUS AccIDExr-We learn that Mr..
Henry H. Appleton, residing near Summit
Bridge, New Castle county, while seighing on
Saturday last, in consequence of his horse.
running away, was injured sevcrely, if not dan.
gerously, by being caught under the runners.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31


ARRESTS FoR SNow-BALL1NG.-ln one ward
in New York last Friday, III young men and
boys were arrested for throwing snOw-ballS at
persons riding in the Broadway omnibus-slelghs.
They were held to bail, each in $500, to an
swer. Several persons were injured by hard
snow balls, which were thrown ut them by
young ruffians A lady was struck by one, and
knocked senseless. They received their just
reward.
AocIpENrs.--Several accidents occurred Oh
Saturday last to the sleighng parties. bat none
with very serious results In one instance, 4
horse was pclted with SnOw-ballS and the sleigh
to which he was attached, turned over. Tn,
animal, being frightened. ran up Main street
tlkng the toot-path. and, continuing ont of town
was not taken up till he reached Salisbury-onr
mile distant. One of the legs of the hors,
was badly cut, and sleigh torn TO pieces.
The whole affair was by the recklessncss O
boys in the streets, who practsed snow -ballin,
v4hIcieS which came along, irrespective OF tn
persons wlthln--not even regarding females =
If parents will not have a watch over thei
children, and learn them better behaviour,
"lock-up" would not be amss
Smyrna times., 1855-01-31
VALE: NTIN ES.

JUST received u splendid assortment of
VALENTINES-Comi and Sentimental
Also, Envelopes, at wholesale and retail, by
EDWARD WARD,
Jan. 81, 1865 BIT. Smyrna, Del
G5-THE WONDER OF THE AGED.
Terfel's All-Healing Ointment, for sale by
THOMAS MAGENS, SMYRNA, Del
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

had ! long and weary road TO travel in order
10 reach Kansas, while slavery was always At
its very doors. And II fair expression OF
the popular voice would show that freedom
has thus carly got the start, who can doubt
that. with her superior energy, she will keep
far ahead! In proportion rs the popu' alton
Of Kansas increases, the effect Of an impor-
tation Of voters will be comparatively less,
and in short time. il will be impossible to
carry seficieot number Of borderers across
the line to change the result Of an election.
But the country has right to expect that
the territory will not be left to the mere OPP
Grafton Of natural causes for 70 'ress Of the
recent outrage. The President is bonnd 10
intcrrose and protect the inhabitants Of Kan
sas in tLs enjoyment of the elective franchise.
A year and a half ago, his administration
and its supporters assumed to be the peculiar
champions Of popular sovereignty in the Ter
ritories. Lot them now show thci. faith BY
their works. As they insisted an giving to
the inhabitants Of these Territories the right
to decide on the character of their institu-
tons, let them see 10 it that the people of
Kansas have the substance of sovereignty as
we'll az its mere form.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

We find the following specimen of ele-
CANT and chaste composition, in the edito-
rial columns of the last Government Or
gan in this city:
GEN. A. C. DoDoE.--The sailing of this
distinguished gentleman, Of whom every
western man whose heart is not beeouled with
the slime of political venom is justly proud,
has given an o. portunity to mean, cowardly,
and fend- like traducers to disgust the public
mind by an emission of everything loath-
some, which their envy and malice have be-
gotten in their unhallowed brains. See the
Tribune and its copyists.
If these "befouled" and "loathsome
tradacers" Of Augustus Caesar do not hide
their "unhallowed" heads, when they see
this awful splurge, it will be strange
The recoil must have been tremen-ge-ous !!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

what moral force Gun there be ia his deman Is
for redress done TO American citiscns abroad?
Indeed the people Of Missouri, and all who
at the South sympathise with them, are pur-.
suing 4 most short sighted and suicidal poll
icy. They seem resolved on alternating the
North from them. Il is difficult to suppose
that they are not bent upon Fastening cal
amity ,which,i it ever comes-wl,ich Heaven
forbii-wil be most dis ,strou< to the South
ern States and the death blow Of slavcry. Do
they suppose that the North, while conceding
to Southern citizens visiting her cities the
fullest liberty Of opinion and speech, will
qai lily submit to have her citizens ut the
South robbed and huny for declaring their
sentiments? The thing cannot be. It ought
not to be. The American citizen has right
to protection in his person and property in
whatever State or territory Of the Union he
may be, and whatever opinions he may enter
tain; and the North should hcnceforth charge
itself with the protection Of its citizens in
this right.
The following brutal language is employ
ployed in Kansas paper, when speaking Of
Governor Rceder:
We would not like to see the Governor
dangling in the air by tho neck--he will soon
be dead, dad, dead without that-merely
because we consider him n fair specimen of
eastern chivalry, and a very fair sample Of q
Free Soilcr; but If lie is an aboltionist at
heart and in action, and would abet in run
ming of darkies into Canada, It might be we'll
enough to place the moose around his neck
by way Of experiment, If it were only to hear
him cough and see him make pretty faces.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

ONE or THEM.-The Boston Traveller
mentions strong minded woman of South
Braintree, who having been robbed Of a
breastpin, went to the house Of the thief,
armed with revolver, and compelled him
on pain Of instant death, to rise out Of
bed, dress himself, find the breastpin, ac-
company her home, and deposit it on the
table whence he had stolen it. He was
then suffered to depart.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

MARRlED-Tnt this City on the l0th ;n,, l.
R,y. W +. Cuw;er, Mr.. JOHN co Nd. q M.
MARGARET Ann daughter Of Geo ". h.mn.oa es
Oqnawka papers please copy. ''".
Il will be seen by tho above, that Rev. M.
Cowlas, last night, made m addition to Ii.
Cnad. It IS no. such an addition a. /. ,oo
often made BY tinkering legislators, the rood
effect Of which is predetermined, but one thu
wisdom and propriety Of which, must be YER,
Obvious, conducting to the prosperity Of ii.
State, and the increase Of its population.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11
A Query or Two.

How does the Gasette like the workings
If popular sovereignty" in Kansas? It
was remarkably seductive and plausible
affair upon paper. If We rccollect Alright,
and the Gazette will correct rs if We are
wrong, Gen. Dodge wrote q long letter to
= committee from the Missouri slope last
fall, demonstrating that the Nebraska bill
was founded upon the immutable princi-
pies Of democracy-that it was an honest
measure, conceived and, brought forth in
good faith, out Of pure love for the dear
people-and slavery would never go to
Kansas. Win that paper give us its opin-
ion in regard to Caesars agency in this
business? Was he such consumate ass
as never to see the cat that was concealed
under this meal, and which every body did
see? Does that paper suppose he was led
by the Little Giant to support this disas-
trous bill, in the innocence of his demo-
cratic heart, and had not the penetration to
discover the fraud and evil and contention,
and blood-shed that were concealed under
it Or did he play false to the people and
betray their confidence, for which act of
per6dity he now has the Spanish En-
bassy?
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE,

ID Clarke, on the 18th day VI March, 1853, ly II.
L. jaeger and wife, to e.urc the payment It two
hundred and fifty ore dollars and toits cents t$2al
40,) with ten per cent inttrcs, pr aLnum: which
sum Of none, bcirg due and unpaid. the vi dersign'
Of the Executors of the estate of TIC said Al
tired Clarke, deceased, will on Saturday. 9Th day
f June, between the hours 10 and IL oelttk ~
the fofonotn at the stare door Of Msssrs. Dudley
Ha,kins. in the village Danville, pes M.ines Co.,
iowa proceed TO s,l for cash in hand, The following
.fcribcd Real Estate, to-wit The n. +. quarter ct
The N. +. quarter Of section twenty three te3 town
seventy f7O) north If Range five Isl west, in Henry
county. Iowa, containing forty t40) acres mere or
less. JAMES PUTNAM Executor
may /, IS. of Alfred Clarke, deed.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

Lucy Stone was married "under
protest" on the 1st inst, among the hills
of West Brook6eld," Mass. Her hus-
bands maiden name was Henry B. Black
well. T. w. Higginson was the oficiat-
ing clergyman. The lovers signed doc
ument, teach pledgins their mutual affec-
tion," but declaring sort Of armed neu
trality on both sides, with the reserved
right to separate whenever they thought fit.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

IL The new liquor law of Massachu-
sets went into operation on the lst Of
May. By its provisions the selling of all
intoxicating liquors, except for medicinal
and sacramental purposes, is prohibited,
under penalty of fine and Imprisonment,
and the transportation of liquors through
the State is subject to very stringent regu-
lations.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

II Dr.. John Shenandoah OBrien, a
half.breed Of the Oneida tribe of Indians,
l03 years Of age, lectured at Auburn, N.
Y. recently. The Advertiser says he is
the only remaining soldier Of General Sui
livan's army, which penetrated the wilder
nes as far - Mount Morris, in Genesee
county, in ITS, fighting the hostile In
dams.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

IL The Ogdeusburgh Sentinel says
that the river St. Lawrence is twenty-two
inches lower than in the spring of 1854,
and two feet lower than in the spring of
1852. The greatest variation in the sur
face of the St. Lawrence during four:years
past has been Eve feet ten inches. This,
however, was caused by violent winds.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

A NARROW EscAPE.-Last night q
piece Of rock, weighing some three hun
dred pounds, was blasted from the culvert
works, on johnson street, and thrown into
the roof of Mr.. Wright's house, and
came down into the room, breaking timbers
and everything else in its way, falling on
the floor close to child and its mother,
covering them with rubbish, dirt, &c.
rKeokuk Dispatch.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

PROFITS OF ORcHARDs.-A distin-
guished agriculturist, who has 1000 apple
trees, and intends to set out as many more,
says that if apples will sell at % cents per
bushel, they are his most profitable crop
and if they will not sell, they are the
cheapest food he can raise for all kinds of
animals.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

u The Keokuk "Gate City" comes to
us enlarged column to the page. We
rejoice in this evidence Of prosperity and
wish it abundant success. 1t is Daily
which has made up in spirit and pluck
which it lacked in size.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

u There is a woman in Cincinnati
(says the Times) who keeps grocery, at
tends faithfully to fat pair of twins,
does her own housework, and yet finds
time to give her lazy husband sound
thrashing three or four times week.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

The sfHindcos," Of Wisconsin, have set
aside one day in each week for the purpose
Of going cunning after lrishmen. sour
adopted trethern'' will please notice, and
get measured for copper bottumed breeches,
q early - possible.--N. Y. Dutehman.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

THE FRurr.-Reports from the int
rim represent the frost rs having been very
severe. A gentlemen from Keokuk coun-
tythinks the fruit is mostly killed. Fields
Of oats looked Is though they had been
burned.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

IL Two burglars, named VIM. Stewart
and VIM. Livingston, we're arrested at
Keokuk and all the property recovered
that was taken from the store of Baldwin,
Evans & Co., on Saturday night last.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

h A0Do01 VU000IE2o9.
We copy into to-day's paper . couple Of
articles, ons from the N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser; sadths other from the Buffalo
Comnsreial Advertiser, in reference to .he
recs1E election in Kansas. These are
leading Journals Of the National Wing
stamp, Whose views of Slavery have new
q by)any bodSs bsea suspected Of any
faint Of Abolitionism or Fanaticism.-
They are ably edited, by men who have,
in the opinion Of many, favored the Insti-
tuition Of slavery. They speak out in a
manly tone Of indignant condemnation Of
the recent overthrow Of freedom in Kan
cas-, and the taking away, by force Of
arms, Of the rights Of American citize
10 the Territories, the joint property Of the
several States.
These sentiments, the South must be
aware, are heartily responded to by the
entire North. These acts of violence are
arousing deep and abiding indignation,
and gradually weakening, in the minds Of
Northern freemen, their deep love for the
Union Of the States.
Before the passage of the Nebraska
bill, to secure the object Of which, this
conspiracy among Missouri 6re-eaters was
formed, the great mass Of Northern men
were content to carry out the compact in
good faith and leave our Southern friends
to manage the peculiar institution" in
their own way. But violating long ex-
listing compact, after the South had en-
ioyed all the benefits Of it, aroused the
whole North, and taught them that in
stead Of law and faith abiding brother
hood Of States, they had to deal with a
treacheroas and aggressive horde Of slavery
propagandists. But the South, finding
that in enterprise she must fall far behind
the North, and by actual settlement never
could make Kansas Slave State, resolved
to perfect in violence and blood shed if
necessary, what had been conceived and
brought forth in iniquity. Missouri has
therefore sent over her hordes of armed
desperadoes, who have conquered Kansas,
and planted slavery there at the point of
the Knife. The settlers have been driven
from the polls, prescribed for their opin-
ions and the election turned into a farce.
In view of all this, what will be done !?
Shall the rights Of Northern freemen be
taken from them by violence? Will the
Government interpose its power for the
protection Of the persons and property Of
such a. chose to settle there, or will the
President allow this violence to drive from
Kansas every man who refuses to bow be-
fore the moloch Of slavery? Have North
ern men, who are opposed to slavery any
rights' And if they are endowed with
inalienable rights, is there any Govern
ment in this country to protect them in
the enjoyment Of these rights? We shall
see?
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11
Terms Of Sale.

One four down--Fise Dollars Of which will be re-
quied # the bi der when the lot is struck "a to him.
and held forfeited his fni'urc TO pry the balance
AMI execute the proper pap rs-one. fourth in 'ix
months; o. c.fcurfh IN eighteen months and balance
in two and half years. with ten rer cert infercft.
May I. 1888. 8 e. BARBOUR.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

H@Two infant children, one six months
and the other two years old, were deserted
in Keokuk By their unnatural parents,
last Tuesday evening,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

a. Dr.. BERRy, of Indiana, has been
elected President of the Mt. Pleasant
Wesleyan Institution, instead Of Hon.
JAMES HARLAN, resigned.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-11

II There + nid 10 be an advance Of ton
70 fifteen per cent. in Eastern markets,
IN the price Of wool.