davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

H The Fair. which has been in
progress three days. though less nu
merously attended than last year far
exceeds The anticipa.ions of its best
friends.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

Hon win oumback

viii address the people at Laurel. on
Friday. 10Th inst. at P. NJ, and at
Metamora, at Z P. NJ. and al Brook
vile. on the llth inst.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

How in the l.pe Of such vosss e
this. The advocates Of the rebrsaks
Act can pretend that IL givss the P~o-
pie Of Kansas pov~r 70 rrgulate their
own domestic Institutions. Ne csonot
imagine. There surely ought 20 -
some limit to human hardihood Jet
Gov. Geary. with ever 20 many votes
like the above staring him Ia The faes.
asserts that.
THE bona .fds inhabitants Of The
Te, risory alone are changed 9th she
>oIrh,n dasy Of ensclin< heF lseA up-
holding her government. maintaining
peace. and laying the foundation q .
commonwealth"
Hear Whist Mr.. J. Clancy Jones. By
ar he sble<t and best-inf'fnsd b.
chnnnn Mrmb~r Of the House fron
he Free States. Gays on this point;
"Io my opinion, the Constilutiou
limits the power Of Congress = Dc
extern, Of prvhibitiev shs m either from
sstob ishisg or obd skiag Slavery Ia
The Territories Admitting that view
~ be correct. I suppose !, follows. =
= matter Of course. that The Con~lisu-
t'on Of the Unit<d st~t<s co.f<rs npoa
me people u tls Territory no r,okf \
dispo. sess eny nan of kis viSA h
property. sstifhey 10 ts sLxvs o. sHy
o<her property. And thrrvfofs ~
Legislative Council Of . T<rri,ory'
,hoash they msy pass laws regulating
the disposal and protection Of proper
". fave no righf 70 90 odssinssfrr 0os'
ieps az 10 sssabiish or aboiish fks riga
70 hold that properly" ..'1a \
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

Faxx SPEECH -Cassius NJ. Clay
was no, allowed to speak 10 Louis,i i.
last week. Glorious institution, is
Slavery.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10
litb

Mond ny. Oct. 9Th. NJ v hue. NIB.
Mary A IN Pack. wife Of DR. Peak.
aud d~ughsr Of Maj. hsokls man.
aged about 81 years.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

ET Read the letter 10 Rev. j. Ha-
vens on our fourth page.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

GE We are authorized to name
Henry Shultz. Jr.. as a candidate for
reelection as Assessor in Bath town.
ship.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

re- We are authorized to an
nounce Lewis Riggs as candidate
for Justice Of the Peace in Brookyille
township.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10
msrcueLL's NEW NATIONAL
MAP Ol TIL UIIllD S2L1Is.

erica, Wet tndsn sstands,
CubAs Ac.. Ae.
THIS NEW AM NktL kxktufED NAPft
| I've feet four fnshes b, nss 30 s'x inenss n
slxs rlsl, . view 81 me whsIe usit ssstss. ard
The sssalh'srn kiatss of Mrkica sna ths CentfaI
American states. With ths n.sthsfn rostion Of
soaih America. u has lust bcen issard AID e"n-
sss aud aa The sestr ~ eoa<ls II Il IN tndi~ren
slbls nrtiric Ia even fsmil, and viii b iuruish-
81 4, lad yiduais NJ the iuaHuacIufrrt rfhs End
can be hal only 81 agcnts. The ssnsrf,bsf ssli
is, the dinersut ps.flisns Of this and sdjosninx
coantl-s - rsliis ss l~ss-bir. aid hcr<> 10 meet
With such encoursgs nient - HE inertia 81 Ne
Map d. serves.
oct I0u WM. F.tWkkI.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

re- We hope our Bull Fork cor.
respondent will give us an account OF
the baplziog 1t Coolies.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

In the times Of good. old fashioned
Democracy. the taxes in ,his county
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

PRfcE.-sinrie Copies. o<:sos which win bs
scnt " Nail, pre- paid, Tor 80. Fise Copies
10 Que Address will b semi loo o20sp. % Tea
topics for $500. octie< ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
From the Chicago Tribnn,
rnr-~ciI vsSsSnsvnh

Below, we publish the proceedings Of Council
No. 81, of the State of Illinois, in throwing up
its charter. This action, we have no doubt, was
made necessary by the nominations at Philadel-
phia, and the sudden Pro-Slavery position of the
National Council What else could ~ do. and
not violate the selfrespect and political faith of
its memberss What can any man in the Order
who is not a Douglas Nebraskaite do, if he
would preserve his principles intacts
Dissolution of the X. n. Council No. 81.
Whereas The National Council of the n A.
T., have widely departed from the original OBJ
jects of the organization, and from being Nation
al, have become Sectional in their acts, there
FORE
Resolred, That the members of Council No.
81, Off the State of Illinois, have conscientious
scraples to remain longer iii the organization as
at present conducted, do hereby dissolve W
Council, and the Secretary is hereby diresr ~.
return the charter to the>Seeretary of tbs co.
| Council '''''
Resolped, That fully believingis tr he the 4,
ty of every American citizen to 80 nd Inv the On
ion, and the COMPROMISES of :, me constitution
ana especiai !, on the subject of Slavery, that
Is 100 Al not National inst tuition; we therefor
ledge ourselves TO meet the encroachments Q
/ .he Slavery extensionistfs !, and unite with ever
class of citizens, to pre- sent the spread of SLAYER
| beyond its local bcur.ds
4 Resoired, That these proceedings be signe
1 by the President and Secretary, and thatthe pc
litical press of Chicago be respectfully requisite
to publish the same
4 Done unanimously in Council, this 9th day {
March, 1855
N. l. Dunlap, President.
4 John Gariey Secretary.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
WEe Steamboat CoIiL sion on the Ohio
Exposure aud suffering Of the Passengers!


Exposure aud suffering Of the Passengers!
The collision of steam boats Henry Lewis
and E. Howard on the 0hi o, was attended with
the most disastrous results 1t occurred last
Saturday morning, which. " as bright and star
light. $50
At the moment of tn e c, 1llision the widest
scene of terror and ex, .item cut easued among
the passengers and of tt 'e Inflated boat ey
er conceived of or exp erence.t on the western
waters. The passenge8 rs were all asleep III their
berths moment be fore, ant at the instant
were hnrried forth am; I'd the cras hings OF tmbers
and the Kissing of ste am, the h, lrrylng TO and
fro, the alarm of fire, and the erie OF drowning
wrctches to find Themselves surrounded by
death IN its most hi deous FORMS The shock OF
the collision threw ihe boat arouno', with her
bow up stream, an, ! the entire cabin broke in
two, or was ratf .ey crushed in by the great
weight OF freight upon the roof and at t. lie same
time 1t careened over, portion of the, 70 OF on
one side beng ntirely under water. The pas
isehgerS, lhciu ling number OF ladies and c, III
dren escaped in their night-clothes, and too X
refuge onthe hurricane deck, exposed to all the
lne'emency ofthe W, ,ather. Many of them were
sorely bru .sed by the boxes of glassware and
0ther afi eles that fellu non them from the roof
me poa' also canght fire. and a.,id the smoke,
10 ail,s runs, End rushing waters 'heir chances
o., o. escape sremed hopeless indeed The boat
i ;' tiled to the bottom OF the RIVER, leaV
i,'s w hurricane roof above water, ana there
'ue survivors congrega,ed 10 aw, at assistance.
The cries of sufferers and the IA eony OF pas
/ sengers shut up in state rooms were heartren u
4 ing. Bats, the Q. S. Marshal, having charge
Gaines negroes shouted Justify for help -Four
of these negroes escaped; the last child of the
slave mother was drowned, she rejoicing over its
death. Four cabin passengers perished--the
i rest thirty four in number, were rescued
Quite number had to be cut out of their state
rooms; anumber escaped on panks, boxes and
whatever they could get hold of; annmber swan
ashore. Most of the passengers were in night
dresses. ASthe hurricane deck foated ont
ladies' with naked, bleeding feet, calmly awaited
their deliyeranee or death. The loss OF life is
put down at ffleen-passengers believe that
some twenty or twenty -four persisted.
! The loss oflife on the Henry Lewis would not
! have been so great if her cabin had not been
broken by the accumulated mass of freight of
all kinds slowed on the roof She had about
forty passengers and a crew of twenty-four men,
in addition to the officers and cabin crew.
| The books of the boat and all are sunk togeth-
: er--henee the names of the passengers are not
i known
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

49, Is 4
HARDENING OF THE BRAIN.-Hyrti the greatest
anatonist of the age, used to say that he could
distinguish in the darkest room, by one stroke
of the scaipei, the brain of the inebriate from
that of the person who had lived soberiy. Now
and then he would congratulate his class upon
the possession of a aFuasard's brain, admirably
fitted from its hardness and more complete pre-
servation for the purposes of demonstration
when the anatomist wishes to preserve human
brain for any length of time, he effects his OBJ
jecf BY keeping that object in vessel of alco-
hol From soft paipy substance, it then be-
comes comparatively hard. But the inebriate, an
ticipating the anatonist, begins the undurating
process before deathbegins il while the brain
remains the eonseerated temple of the soai while
its delicate and gossamer tissues still throb with
the pulses of heayen-bora life. Strange infataa-
ton, thus 10 deseerate the god-like. Terrible
enchantRieat that dries up all the fountains Of
generous feeling, petrihes all the tender human
tiles and sweet charities of life, leaving only a
brain OF lead aud heart of stone.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

EXPENSE OF RETURNING ASLAvE.-The Cincin-
natl Gazette writes-We have received from a
reliable source the following facts : During the
late slave case trials in this city four hundred
persons were sworn in as special or deputy mar
shals, to each of which certificate has been is
sued for twenty-eight days service at two dollars
per day, which makes in the aggregate t,centy-
tro thousand and four hundred dollars. We fur
ther learned that these certificates Of service have
been purchased at sixteen dollars discount on
each, which gives the snug sum of six thousand
four hundred dollars, which goes into somebody's
pocket These statements are made on good
authority
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

EraM Kansas.
Grsa Ereifsmsx t-d rsnsg Ledy fesf 20
.S,,or storm Erpased 10 tie Aosting tfasas
.f IN ,ristsy,s ,rssds foa1 Days and 1.gats----
H. Ludy rssesea--I Nroentoas Esedpe
from Dsdth. ,srs
T.prrcR Kansas HERALD: This has been DAY
Of intense excitement in our quiet Town, cau s
BIZ Young lads Of this neighborhood beng iost
in snow storm. The facts are AZ follows
/ Miss Martha Perkins, who resides hye mi!es
500, ,b;s nlaee was on visit to her brother-in-
law Who resides here On Tuesday last the ath
inst, she started TO walk home. 1t was showing
hard nj the time she started, and continued ior
two DAYS. The snow was then eighteen inches
deem Her road was mostly over hish roiiihs
nrairie-the snow beating directly in her face'
She pursued her journey with much difficulty,
untii within mile of home, she lost her way,
and ramhled about until near sunset, when sue
/ took refuge for the night in deep, bushy raN,
1 inc. There in the deep snow, she construc'ed
very ingenious little house out OF the tall weeds
| that grew near by, and there she spent the nfs'
NIGHT of camp life without food to sustain life, OF
FIRE TO warm, or any clothing except her apparel,
/ to shelter her from the storm. The little weed
| house she had erected being the only thing
| she had to keep her from exposure to the BLEAK
winds and bowling storm. Early next morning
she started out in pursuit of her home, but wen
entirely a different course After travelling al
day, frequently through snow four feet deep, eN
hausted and fatigued, her feet frozen, aoan
donins all idea of ever reaching home, sn'
stopped and again built her weed hut.
this little frail tenement she resigned hersei
To her fate, and it came well nigh being he
last resting place upon this earth.
She remained in this situation, at this last nam
ed place, from Wednesday until Saturday, abou
II o'clock, when she was found by a party VIII
were in search for her. She had been out fon
DAYS and half, and four nights, exposed to tn
merciless storm on the prairies. The weathe
was intensely cold. During two nights OF he
exposure the thermometer ranged from II to
degrees below zero. She said to those VIII
found her, that she never slept during the whol
time, believing that if she had went to sleep, sh
would never wake again.
Iii a most miraculous escape from death, an
: those noble spirits who searched and found ne
deserve great praise. To think that young an
delicate girl, not over sixteen years, could trav
through such snow storm five miles, wadir
!, often waist deep in snow lie out on the ope
} prairie exposed to the storm of snow and II
4 piercing blast of the wintry wind four days ar
j nights without food, fire, or even blanket al
{ then live is hard to believe, but snch is the ia
beyond doubt as at least half OF our citizel
: who were in search other can testify. Her te
n were badly frozen, but it is believed she will
trely recover, with the loss perhaps of a few
her toes.-St. Louis Democrat. -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
state Of iowa Us. Charles Lewis.


EsrY and HALL for defendant! BsowSS and DARWIN for
State. - t~-
A preliminary examination was had in the
above case before Justices Harris, Frazee, and
Mayor Corse on Saturday last at Marion Hall in
this city.
A good deal of aticntion was excited, and the
Hall was crowded all day. A large number of
witnesses were examined, and after careful
hearing the defendant was cleared. Lewis prov
ed an excellent character, and pretty clearly cs-
tablshed the delivery of James Putnam at the
Bprret House on the 9th. But the case is in.
volved in good deal of mystery. If Putnam
was delivered here on the 9th of January, the
fact that he did not visit his sister here, and
was not seen by any person who knew him since,
that can be heard of, is pretty good evidence
that he has somewhere met with foul treatment.
His brother testiics that he only knew of his
having about one hundaed dollars. But it was
proved that he had belt, which may or may no
have contained more money.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
BANKS OF Nrw YoRk srArr-The Alban,

BANKS OF NEW York SrArE-The Albany
Evening Journal publishes summary of the re-
New York, as exhibited by their reports to the
superintendent of the Banking Department Of
their condition on the morning Of Saturday, the
29th day Of December, 1855, The report is
made up from the returns Of $50 banks and one
branch. The loans and discounts foot up sl55,
1858; specie, 81 ,54l.scso; cash items, $40,
AL 800; stock and r,romissory notes. s22,ees,
se4' CAPITAL sS' ,sso,ss7; circulation, s3l 800,
2s7; profits $40, 247, lsl; due depositors on de
mand, ,s5, 654,2l The total of resources ant
OF abilities is respectively $3.50, ls2,47l. Two
banks have finally closed and four new bank
have been organized, since the last report.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

AN AMBITIOUS AND SUCCESSFUL FAM1LY.-There
are three brothers now in the House of Represen-
tatives, at Washngton-Israel Washburne, Jr.,
from Maine, Elhu B. Washburne, from Illinois,
and C. C. Washburne, from Wisconsin all belon-
ging, we believe to the Republican party. Ano-
ther brother, VIM. D. Washburne, has just been
appointed to a Clerkship in the same body. Such
an instance of political success in one family, at
the same time, has perhaps never been known
before in this country
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
100000 APPLE TREES.

: 80 49, - BTRLIyGTUN. TT :,
TINE largest and cheapest lot Of trees ever 0A''
i sale in the West an, M -, ,bou,,sl
Prices One year old trees w IN e @ p"d do
Two years s.ssaa Al
Three&four "a to'Hsv - ..r
We have also on band 5000 Pear Trees swnfn y.sH
dard) 1900 Peach Trees, besides h1h 10 yog
buried are free from the effects Of frost. A Res
AM calisctIon embracing 100 varieties Br'p'1'
Ornamental Shrubbery, &c. .,., rete,srcs
promptly filed. peD-''' ,:--..,. E.-
xz- r.. pesMones Citizen, Davenport va ..,siTs
kpt Gate and Prairie Farmer. vii please lhssi'
amount OF A. each and send bill to THIS oihse'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

PEcuStARy VALUE OF THE FrsITIyg SLAVES
1t is now estimated that $4,000 fugi,ives are al
ready in Canada. chiefly of the class of ablebod-
led men and women. These at home, would
average in value 81 ,oeo, or at least $500. SUM
ming up $4,000, 900. But added to this, there
are still remaining in the Northern States as ser
wants, Sc, ABOUT six thousand negroes, who, not
fearing pursuit, have not crossed into Canada
These at 81 ,sse each--a low figure for first class
slaves, as the runaways almost uniformly are
would add $1,000, 900 undertaking the aggre-
gate a, this time, at the lowest calculating, $50
ooo, Gee Chicago Journal
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

Brs1NEss OF ST. LeUls-H Is stated by oar
river reporter that more than ninety steamers
were at the wharf on Wednesday, that thirty of
them arrived on that day, and all OF them heavi-
" laden, some Of them having double cargoes
from Cairo Ii is estimated that those thirty
boats brought in,~ port $4,000 tons OF goods,
and il nav be well conceived tina, the insurance
companies, as web as the owners of the mer-
chandise, were glad 10 be relieved from the risk
Incurred while the boats we're at Cairo and on
their way 10 this pers-Ss. L.cais Republican,.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

TSARM FOR SALE,--rso and -, sssa =
t ofBuriington, on the old Mount rs psiirosd
on the Burlington and Missouri ~ "a acres 10 ~
high ,tate Of euslvation and the balance COOP
impsor.d There a.. the farm Taks I'd
LISG HOUSES Stable, Spring Hoase, rsoep
Ing spring Of good water, wen sna timber snSas'
all farm purposes. ,,.. .ulseribef. y
premises, address by mail AZ Burlington p gtp
deer ms w,d
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

NV DETENTION OF MORTAL SIM consider
able degree of excitement exists in the politieo-
religious world in Toronto, in consequence of
the issue, by the Roman Catholic Bsshob of To-
route of a Lent Pastoral, in which occur the
following very extraordinary passages: s.Catho!ic
electors in this country, who do not Use their
electoral power in behalf of separate schools,
are also guilty of mortdt sin. Likewise parents
not making the sacrifices necessary TO secure
such schools, or sending their children to mixed
schools. Moreover the confessor who would give
absomtion 10 such parents, electors or legislators
as support mixed schools TO the prejudice of
separate schools would be guilty o. raortal sin.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

LOUISIANA SUGAR CRop.-The Baton Rouge
tLa.) Advocate is informed by sugar planters
from different portions Of the State, that the
growing crop of cane has suffered material inju-
ry from the unusual severity of the winter, and
there is every reason to apprehend another short
cron of sugar
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

ss- VIM. Lingo, Superintendent ofthe Work
house at St. Louis, has. after long trial. been
convicted of brutal and inhuman treatment of
the prisoners under his charge, and sdissmissed
from his office by resolution of the Common Coun-
ell of the CITY.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

Has SEEN Hlx-The editor of the Mt. Pleas
ant Observer hasseen the Locomotive and knows
he is pursuing the even tenor of his way TO
wards the Missouri River and far West. Il
should be remembered that We are with the ..
kN. r. r. nearer, by several nailes TO the Ms
sour, than our Davenport friends with their road
complcsedt 10 Iowa City.
TnE RAllRcAp AeruALLx CaxtSG.--ine IRON
Horse is approaching us We say HIM smoking
and heard him morting near Aiddiesown on
Saturday last. We learned that the company
/ expected TO commence running the passenger
train US far cnt as Messengers by next week.
They hope to have the r,ad completed to Nj
Pleasant by the last of y ay or first OF june
From the manner they Al 4 pushing the road for
ward At present. this Is u kelly 10 be accomplished
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
ea-A few DAYS ago some of ,he ..boys Of L

eY- A few days ago some of the 'boys of l'o.
gan, Ohio, discovered an individual engaged in
beating his wife. Accordingly they proceeded to
his residence, brought him forth and conveyed
him, astride a pole, to the upper part of the
town where the recent thaw had collected a
| large body Of water, and without ceremony gave
him complete immersion.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
SWAMP LAND SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that in pursuance Of an
~ OIder of the County Court OF Des Mones County,
State of Iowa. and In accordance with the laws Of aid
State !, J. WILSON WILLIAMS, Draindge ComnissiOa.
er of said County, will offer for sale at Public Anc'ioa,
for cash, at the Court House door OF said County, %
MONDAY the 3lst day Of March, A. D. 1885, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. and O'Clock NJ, Of said day
and from day day. If necessary all the following de
crbed Swamp and Overlooked Lands in, and belonging To-
tn vvt
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
r.- The Washington correspondent Q

eE The Washington correspondent of the
Commercial Advertiser says he has information
which renders it almost certain, that as soon Us
the Nicaragua decree, annexing the Mosquito
territories, shall be attempted to be executed,
the commanders of the British vessels of war on
the West India station will interpose to prevent
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

HE Green peas were sold at Washington
Market, n. Y, last week, at l24 cents quart
They were brought from Savannah. Shad have
been plenty at the market for a week past
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

eB- Quincy being asked why there were more
women than men, replied, 1T is in conformity
with the arrangements of nature. We always
see more of heaven than of earth
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

SUICIDE AT Iowa CIrY.-The Capitol Reporter,
says, that one Julius Butorf, hailing from 1ndi-
ana, and about % years of age, committed sui
eide at that place, by taking Opium.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

DIR. KANEs ChARrs.-The British Board Of
Admiralty have notified our Government that
they have adopted DR.. Kane's charts, thus throw
ing overheard the charts Of Capt. Ipglefeld and
other Arctic nayigators belonging to the British
Navy as well us the works of all of DR.. kanes
/ predecessors on the coast of Greenland. If any
thing could add to the value of this compliment,
it is the fact that was awarded almost by accla-
nation, without hesitancy or dispute.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

20 Mad dogs have made their appearance in
the streets of Buffalo. The Commercial says
that on Thursday, several boys and dogs were
bitten by one of the rabid animals