davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
THE IMPERIAL FOLLY.

Tie people of Paris always celebrate the last
days of the carnival with the famous procession Of
the Jauf g,as-the fat OK. The assistants or cor
tege of this monster, in their DISCUSSES, parody
kings, princesses, chevsliers, deities, and other
digniaries and myths. At such turnout the Tu-
ileries and the abodes of all the ministers and prn
cipal local functionaries are visited. We published
yesterday the programme issued by the Grand
Master of Ceremonies of the new Imperial Court,
for the observance and etiquette with which the
expected Bonapartian scion is to be received when
introduced into the world and its birth authenca.
ted. All this is a fit counterpart to the fat-oI
pageant. The only difference is that in the one
case the OK is brought to the doors Of the palace,
while in the other people HE to the palace TO the
infant which is to be carried in state and with due
honors from one apartment 10 another But as for
any earnestness felt in the ceremonies By the num-
mers one display is worth as much as the other.
Each is masquerade We cannot think that any
of these newly -pampered and hurriedly -conyoked
digntaries can do otherwise than laugh secretly at
one another and at their master, during the pro-
jected fetish. Frenchmen in general have now
sufficient common sense, and can scent the ridicu-
lous even at Distance hence their ideas will be
offended by such superlative foolery.
Thus the nephew initiates the uncle even to sb-
surdities. When about half century ago the
uncle was to be crowned he aud his courters dill
gently perused and studied in all details the com,
position of the court of Charlemagne and its cere-
mobal. Then bitter sarcasm and ridicule spared
not the perjurer to the Republic, and some of his
Iuest and best generals turned away in disgust.
Louis Bonaparte has not been able to risk the SUBJ
lime humbug of coronation, but spreads himself,
however, the matter OF imperial birth. He not
only initiates the ceremonial observed at the birth
OF the King of Rome, who afterward died natural
death or was poisoned in exile, but even improves
On it with observances taken from the Bourbon
Court as established chiefly by Louis XIV. Louis
Napoleon, beside his cunning and sagacty dis
played in serious matters has sharp procvity for
tomfoolery. This be evinced at Strasbourg and
BOuogne, in boxing at Castle Garden in the famous
tournament of Lord Eglinton, in acting as
sworn constable in the streets of London, and now
in his imperial exhibitions. The atmosphere of
the palace the Renaissance Of the past there in.
fatuate and stupefy vulgar minds. Already at an
imperial hunt, during the visit Of the King Of Sar-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
DOINCs I'm CONGRESS.

SysATI, March 3i.-The doings of the Naval
Retiring Board were brought up again, and Mr.. Iver-
spoke in condemnation thereof. Mr.. Sdell dc.
Tended the Board. The debate was continued by
Messrs Butler Clayton and Crttcnden until the hour
Of adjournment.
Houss, March 3l.-The Ways and Means Com.
mittee brought in bill to appropriate $500 900 TO be
expended under the direction Of the Presdeut in re-
storing and maintaining the pesceable disposition o
the Indian tribes the Pacific coast, and sl2o fo
guppowder. The discussion upon this bill occupied
the entire session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
dinin, Lou. Napoleon, his courtiers and his req


nue., appeared in garb used by Louis XIV. The
etiauette 10 be used at the coming birth Is SIMPLY
a continuation Of such Bourbon masquerade VINO
knows, in fact, but that We may SCI before long
the barbarian ceremonial Of morning and nghs
toilets. like those where the first names Of French
aristocracy ealousy We'd for the honor Of present
ipe 10 their ROYAL master a shirt, Of holding basin
ard pouring water for bis ls'ations' handing
Majesty towel, and doing other werk Of cham
bermaid' As things now in progress AROUND
Louis Napoleon, be will easily find among his MIN
listers and minions the stuff for such service.
The mass will mock and laugh for a moment, and
will be amused in having. beside the uiasqUerade
in the theaters and the streets beside the eOHrHt
and fat OK, an additional mumerT in the Tuleries,
with Emperor, Empress, and high dignitariea, a.
performers.
But soon humiliation and scorn must be felt 81
all this. And well that il is so. Well il 1t That
Louis Napoleon himself destroys the effects Of
come Of his luckest actions, by which be might
have weakened the Renaissance OF his dark and
perjured accession to power, BY which be might
have really, at least for time engrafted bis dy-
nasty on France. 1t cannot, indeed, be contested
that the national pride is satisfied aud battered BY
the successful result of the war. In the name
Of France Louis Napoleon is now the arbi-
ter Of Europe France stands higher diplomat
cally and politically than it did even under Louis
XIV or Napoleon l. The Nephew almost realizes
the saying of Frederick the Great: "Were l,
said he, King Of France, not shot would be
81 fred in the world without my permission The
recent speech at the opening of the leg'la-
tive body in Paris, is q masterpiece OF tact.
Therein, after war fiercey waged, he was able to
give everybody his due, equally to allies and enc
mics satisfying their seflove, and above all, exA-
ing the national ambition and himself into the bar
gain. But there is, according to the French prov
erb, but ore step from the sublime to the ridicu-
lous; and if Louis Napoleon has never reached
the sublime, he has now, with both legs jumped
into the ridiculous
When, few years ago, his Imperial tide was
received with sour faces by the Legitimate despots
Louis Napoleon proudly answered, "Wel, am a
parvenu." twas the best word be uttered, and
there was a deep meaning in it. Had he acted az
a paryenu in the better Of the word, blowing
away the dust of the past treading on the PROSTATE
crowned heads of Europe, then the Nemesis of his
tory might not find his crimes altogether beyond
qualification. But now, as he picks up religiously
the crumbs of bygone absurdities, history must
remain merciless toward him, and so, We trust,
will soon be the aroused higher sense Of the French
people. Post gaudium lustus, said the ancieots;
after 10y comes grief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS-OREG0N.

Editorial Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, March 81, 1856.
Mr.. Howard, the last Of the Kansas Commission,
left for Kansas via Detroit to-day. All are to
meet in Chicago next Saturday.
The Oregon Indian Appropriation bill held the
House to late hour this afternoon, but did not
get out Of Committee. 1t will probably pass to-
morrow over a strong negative vote HG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
FROM KANSAS.
ST. LOIS. Saturday, Ma

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, March 90, 1856.
Gen. Lane, Senator elect Asm Kansas arrived here
yesterday bound for Washington. The United States
District Court for Kansss meets at Lecompton on tho
9Th of April, when it is expected the Grand Jury will
take into consideration the charges against the MEM
bers Of the new Legislature and the FreeState Gov
eminent Affairs in Kansas were quiet when Gen
Lane left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

view to a,tecnp. to clo-s she spsot 80 long a. the
buns is out. Surely The snDe principles ~hicn win
Justify legislative interference with Landlords In 'ne
letting of their houses will amply sustain the most
.trpgentL iauor law which it il possible 10 draw up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

The steamship Atlantic, with four days later in
telligence from Europe, is now in her thirteenth
day out from Liverpool, and is therefore fully due
at this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

ADvERrisEsExrs intended for The WEEKLY TRIsuSg OF
this weei h0ud be handed in by to-day The immense
issued this la order TO
their insertion friends should thus early hand
in fiAiI laaarx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
AemUprk Dailp Gribm,re
TUESDAY, APRIL |, 1856.
To cORREsPOSDENyg

No usos be taken Of Whs.
intended for nseon bs authenticated BY ths
address the writenot necessarily for pub
tiou bat . guarantee Of his good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Commune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
FROM NEW MEXICO.

ST.. LOUIS, Saturday, March %, 1855
The Santa Fe mail 10 not expected to arive here
this mouth, on account Of the alleged want Of sesas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

HosTETTER.-No article has ever appeared
before the public that bad created the same unquainod
ssisfsction In Of Dyspepsia and Billions Compants
HosTETTEps VEGETABLE STOMACH BITTkRs. Ihey
remove bile force of seoreons give tone 70 the
and In every respect build up broken dbsted Consttnton
No family can afford DO without them BARNES fARK
Wholesale Agents, No S4 Brosdway Sold by all Orooers
Drusssfs and Hotels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

IsDIA-RUBBER TOYs.-An sizes of Crying and
Laushipg Babies and Dolls Heads Also Rubber Siueekins
Toys Fish Dogs Soldiers Sheep Red Riding Hoods ana the
Mstsrous Highland Pipe at TurTLEs Fancy Goods and Toy
IN porium No. S45 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

tate use d. SAsF0RDs for all Bilious Aztec
lions Bowel Stomach Dera1sements SICK Hesd''he ana
tors No Frons and by Druggists generally through tho
UIu;ted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

PETERSON e. HUMPHREY, No. 524 Broadway,
o,rte tho St Nicholas Hotel selling rich Brussels
pet yard rich Velvet Carpet ri rch Velvet Medallion
Carpet equally lew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES. Persons who
sb for s,ion 10 regard SEWING MACHINES obtain
n BY applying Once for copies Of ST. Singer Co.'S
paper devoted entirely to the Sewing Machine in
tsrests- Copies supplied gratis. - ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12
For the Hawk. Eye and Telegraph.

MEssRs EplroRs--As We have been accused
OF faisehood and misrepresentation TO the pub
lie at large, by communication that appeare in
the Gazette, OF Wednesday last, and signed by
Mr.. Mower We wish to ask Mr. Mower to show
his estimate to the public at large, after he has
made a careful one, of all the buildings and i'm
proremenss of every description, including the
grading and paving of streets, the new market
house, bridges, railroad improvements gas WORKS
and all public and riyate buildings within one
mile OF Marion Hail. in every direction. When
he has done this. ana not till then shall We he-
liere that We have made any wrong statements
for we are not deSiroas of entering into eoatro-
VERSES in any shape or form; bar We are satisfied
tia: we need grea. many more mechanics of
every description than We have here at present.
EN0CH OGDEN.
r. S-Nr. Parker and myself are not partners
nor joint contractors.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12
g.: LOUDON MULLIN,
GENERA LAMB AGENT.
4 Nd DE4 LER IN EYCHA NC z,


HAS opened office Broadway, door east Of
Honn's Drug Store, where particular and personal
attention viii be given to the LAND AGENCY
BUSINESS, in all its branches in Council Bluffs and
Sioux City Land Districts, and in Nebraska Territory
He is preparing correct copies of the Government Pat
and having secured the services of good Practical
veyor, who has thorough knowledge of Western
Lands and their Surveys, viii be in possession of all
liable Information in regard the Lands in the above
district
Land Located for Settlers and distant Dealers at
the lowest .-= .-sa7
Lands and Town Lots bought and sold on
Commission. sa .- s.s'tH tre
Land Warrants bought and constantly on hand
for sale for cash, time
Bills of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS made and proceeds promptly remit
ted, at current rates of Exchange.
notes discounted on short time, well secured.
q. deposits received, and inieres, allowed
REFERENCES.
81 Luscas Sulons Bankers. ST. Louis No.
Morgan, McCung & Co.,
s. 9. Harrington Son. i@ -.E
Cootbaugh L Brooks
sparing, Geod Co., Philadelphia
Otis, Norcross Co. Boston. sa5s
Hon. Jas. Harlan, NJ. c. Mt. Pleasant Iowa
Col A. Saunders .s7a IS
John H. Gear Co., Burlington. Iowa q
Wood, Bacon Co., Philadelphia. -5,a
NJ H. shinn, Council Bluffs Iowa.
Chas Headrie, Burlington, Iowa. g--E
c. .. Locsard, Cincinnati Ohio. -sa,E
Morris Rindskopf, .. fian.szy1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12
we shall find IT mingled with the bitterness of

death.
1t is true, beyond all doubt or denial, that the
very men to whose influence and exertions the
passage Of the Nebraska bill is due, have already
practically repudiated 1t and trampled it under
foot The same House Of Representatives which
enacted the law, received Mr.. Whitfield as del
egate from the Territory, who was elected by
.non-residents who not only voted in violation
of the law, but who prevented, by violence,
the actual settlers, who alone were entitled to
votes from exercising their franchise Mr.. At
Gibson, who really originated the law, has seve-
raj times invaded the Territory, in person, and
by brutal violence trampled upon the law and
robbed the actual settlers Of their rights under
it. His aceomplices in the scheme to pass the
bill, have been his aceomplices in its violation,
for they have become his apologists from one
end of the country to the other. And the-Presi-
dent, who by his advocacy and approval of the
repeal of the Compromise forfeited his solemn
pledge given to the country to discountenance
the agitation of the slavery question, has wit
messed for more than year repeated violation
by Atchison and others, of the law which he
has sworn to see executed, and has not raised a
finger nor opened his mouth to prevent it. But
on the contrary, he witnessed the invasion of the
Territory and the usurpation of its government,
and remained uninoyed until a code of laws
were enacted by the usnrpcrs which disfran-
chised all VINO di1iereu with them III opnion.-
And then, and not until then, the President in
terfered to confirm the usurpation by maintain
ing the laws which take the right Of suffrage
from all who favor the formation of free State
thus openly and officially stultifying himself,
and frustrating the principle which he pretends
to adore. What honest man would take Mr..
Pierce's place, if compelled to take Mr. Pierce's
character along with it?
The difference between Atchison and his ac-
completes, is the difference between the bold
brigand and the skulking assassin He boldly
avowcd his object, and boosted of the violence
he used in its accomplishment--they concealed
their object and deny that any violence was
uSed s>s 49,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

WILSON on SuANNoN.-The Union exults over
the TACT that, Immediately after Senator Wilson's
oifer to prove that Shannon was drunkard. and
mat IN California, he had been the companion
OF gamblers and drunkards, the Senate went in
to Executive Session, and confirmed Shannon's
nomination as Governor of Kansas This pro-
ceedlng the Union sets out as an Endorsement of
Shannon's moral character, and sufficient an
swer TO Mr.. Wilson's charges. ..
Those who know the opposition Of the con-
tlrmng majority-one-half slave drivers, the
other hall doushtaces-will be apt to conclude
tina. tn. confirmation of Shannon was only an
Endorsement of his political character-as much
as to say, on the part ofthosc who voted for ii,
that provided Shannon was staunch for slavery
extension, the fact of his being drunkard, gam
bier and blackgnard, might be readily overlook
ell. Charity in general covers Il multitude of
SINS, political charity vast multitude If, on
the other hand the Senators as having actually
lndorSed the moral character of Shannon, they
must be esteemed in SO doing as having also be-
daubed hemselves-Tribnne.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12
SWAMP LAND SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance Q, =
~ OLder Of the County Court Of Des MONIES '|apy
State of Iowa, and IL, accordance with the laws Of az
State, l, J. WILSON WILLIAMS, Drainage to7''a'..H"
eT OF said County, will offer for sale at Pabtc Aue'
for cash, AT the Court House door Of said cOaDp'
MONDAY the 3ist day Of March A. D. 1850, between III
hours OF 10 O'Clock " and o'clock P. NJ OF saId sl
and from day TO day II necessary all the oloShg u'
sal County. In wit
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

ES5 sT - - go = 8 - -
~ q ~ kfseeee - 49, ~ "a. kBos1
SLs " 10 7 &
49, . IL K. y ss4 - A4Q9ey9sxAaSk
ASycsss 3 ~ -. ~ 81 6 ss
NAsR5bA -
= ss.SsE-e, - - s4gezs htA8 SasafA-s
- - vHe . asiy osspsxxd to
~ sss y ~ go hF admsi 1e right To-
- 80 - =. ~ 80 n be juror tn any
~.s-.a 80 = -. n ressoa Ia sfave1y il In
sssssn ms. Y siy CO., 70 hch sny inlar, done 10
Nj ,,,,sff. 3, "a. 49, 10 tss1s, nsr To any crfat-
- sssssts. = sssion Of any ieT enacted for
On srfnaes eolans!stsd spy sDa sss ~ ysaisaneas
ssf~..gz ~ - 4<Gsasts The right 70 such prop
~ 800
A. -. "a ehAIn q,
- - " y tabisb and regulate Justices cearts
= Zach narssc'pai sos:l.fdp IN thta JfsfAefs
- = ted = ycnf {sS.ess g tps psa IS.
VERY tnssace ~ The pcsce ssu BOD ms esnee
, ps1"s FERN % ~ yeo1st
$ts 1890 - = SfsS
SO aei V es y. rfe = 0ourts
:. 1917 - 1871 - a a. y
49,, 1,a'y y, ~ s ana e
- ~ N w ys s III II ~ ~,
-. ~ IN, Tr,,",v ~ so sA', eo1
- ~ % &c y..a. -, ~ K, go 4, s,...,
-, a.,. +. .hs : .,s,s ~, - -, , ~
j. h 1890 :, ~ sans ~ 49,, AsASss,na s.,u.
- ~ a. ro,,p.~ - az ps,, :. ~.
snsa W 'ae Psssaen' OF me 6oafa Of Camniis
-. 90 ri . 1880, n, ~ y.
sIsnII s6,1u III 81, ;r,as ~ IL: ~ - =,
n. II T.. .s...is,,a II - ~ - -. ~
-. .,i,r $50. = 49,. S''es ~ e'e ~
~ 81 ~ ho1 49,, S's ~ ~
,ai,s ea,,,, fss,s.~ss ...,s. lssas ~ s 81
~ sly.. ri ~, 49, s, yss, y ~
VI ~. S.,d ,ru,,,n ii !, al - =, - ~! ~ -,
10 .ep.rs1 Al enSrrss,nxrss =, yS, r,a,rp, Sr ~
go $50 80 ~ NJ iD"D ~ ~
cn..r. .,
- a. ,.nt.N ~, ~. !, a.,.ha
s.c,ian Ansn T.th,.s. e h..,s s,raIn,sd ,,,o,
.saI ~ held !, sur piscs n ssd ennn;y as ~. Nm
,,.,s ~ ~ nyvu ver for ~. IN, ~ H., =,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

DEFEAr OF SENATOR DoUGLAs.-While the flu
sion of the liquor interest, hack men, cab drivers
&c, &c, with Nebraska-ism has resulted in u
quasi endorsement of Senator Douglas, he has
been signaiiy orertbrown in the U. S. Senate
he,' backed up by the Governor and demo
cratic members of the Legislature, astempted TO
deprive Judge Trumhull of his seat, and Senator
Push, OF Ohio, offered resolution to that eff
feet- A new resolution was offered by Senator
Crittenden. however, which declared Senator
Trumbull duly elected for six wears. which was
passed ayes S5 nays 9. This is larger major
ity ia proportion than Mr.. Dyer obtained in the
seventh Ward Chicago Jonrnal.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

lAKH fOR SALE.-Two and half miles west
OF Burlington, on the old Mount Pleasant Road also
on the Harrington and Missouri River Railroad. Said
Farm contains acres of choice land :. acres is undr
high state Of cultivation and the balance can be easily
,upsevga, There are on the farm THREE GOOD Dwell
LING HOUSES Stable, Spring House and never fa1
lag sprns OF good water. well and eis.srn Two oac-
ARDS OF choice varieties Of fruit and Timber enough for
all farm purposes
farthe particulars enquire the subscriber on the
premises, address by mail a; Burlington Iowa, to
decz'.nlSwtd PB REED.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

OCEAN SrEANsf-s Losr.-The following are the
names of the steamers lost since the establish
nent OF steam communication between this
country and Earope, upwards Of sixteen wears
ago The President, never heard of; the &C.
iunioia, all hands saved the Humboldt. all
bands sayeas the City of Glasgow, never heard
81; The City OF Philadelphia, all hands saved the
tranaiin, all hands saved, the Arctic, only 4 few
sIFed. In the time above mentioned thirteen
ines oil steamers have been formed aud forty
7 so vessels built. with capacity of nearly one
inbred thousand tons
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

BRIDGE DowN.--Wc learn that the drac Of
the bridge overthe Dcs Moines River at Farming
ton, was broken down Monday evening last bv
u drove of cattle. Some twenty 'fye head of cat
tie went down through the bridge into the river,
and some twelve or fourteen of these were lost
entirely. Fortunately no person was on the
draw at the time, and loss and damage resulting
from the accident is therefore but slight and tenn
porary.-, Gate CITY. ta.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

The Kansas Freeman says that the officers are
rather puzzled how to apply provision of tho
law in that territory relating to the right of In.
dams to vote. The law says that Indians who
have adopted the habits Of uhite men, shall vote
and the difficulty is to settle what shall be a SUI
heient proof of such adoption The last one sle-
gested is that the "Abregyne" shall be made to
drink pint of raw Kansas whiskey If he does
1t, ne can go in; if not he must stand back till
he has acquired that valuable political accom-
plishment. :.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

ExpLosIoN.-The boiler of the Steam Mill IL
miles northwest of Henderson exploded on Mon
day OF last week, blowing the mill to fragments,
and severely wounding several workmen enea-
sed III and about the mill Mr. Sears, the own
er OF the MILL his son Francis, Mr.. Hamel and
russell Firkins were all severely, though we
Democrat, March 9th.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

BIRLINT7ON 7OWI.
TISHE largest and cheapest lot of offered for
i sale in the West
PRICES One year old trees $35 90 per thousand,
Two years % $65 90 do
Three&four I" $s5&f90 do
We have also on hand 5000 Pear T., dwarf and san
dard 1000 Peach Trees besides Cherry Plum Dwarf APP
pie, Currants, Gooseberres &C. all of which having been
buried free from the effects Of frost Also, Roses
fine collection, embracing 100 varieties Dubious Roots
Ornamental Shrubbery, &C. 7s1 d..
Orders comp anied by cash proper references
promptly filed. tfeb2T .6twI
20" Fl. DesMones Citizen, Davenport Gazette Keo-
kuK Gate and Prairie Farmer i'll please weekly 10
amount of 81 each and send bill to this Office.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

Everybody says that the affection which
really detained Senator Douglas in this city SO
long, WAS not al all OF the throat, but that the
heart had something to do with IT, How the
matter stands, OF course nobody knows, but
somebody does say that the beautiful pair of
bays which the senator sent on from Summit
county, viii soon have mistress as well as a
Cleveland Herald
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-12

SINCLAIR EXPLORATIONS vessel lately left
San Francisco for China, having as part of her
cargo, one hundred and seven collins containing
the bodies of dead Chinese This is explained
in this way; Chinese spectators hire large bodies
of them in China to work in the mines Of Califor-
mia. The bodies ofthose who die are taken back
to prove to those from whom they are hired, that
their services were at an end