davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

Mr. Stephen A Douglas gets it, on all sides
for venturing to celebrate the birth day of Hem
~ Clay, at the Slashes in Virginia. In q forci-
bic article on the subject in the Courier and En-
quirer, we find the following comments.
Had that hero been living mansin 1854, and
in the Senate Of the United States, Stephen A.
Douglas would as soon have leaped into the jaws
of destruction as have faced Henry Clay with
his proposition to make the eighth section ofthe
act preparatory TO the admission Of Missouri IN
to the Union imperative and void. He would
never have done it, 1t would not have been in
the power Of party TO force him or to bride him
to do it To have walked into the Senate with
that Nebraska bill in his pocket, would have
made him tremtle like sick girl. To have ris
en- in his seat and presented that bill TO the Sem
ate, would have been utterly cut of his power
His heart his head, his tongue and his legs would
have all failed him. II was only Shen the great
Paeihcator was cold and stark in the grave, that
the Agitator daredto RISE his front and do an ae.
which sheuld again unioose the ferceness Of sec
t;onal diseord. Il WAS only when Henry Clay
was slu:nbering beneath the sod, that Stephen a.
Dougsaswith gall thateoins SANDERS like mint,
dared to vent contunlels upon The Missouri Com
promise and scout all compromises. .ess.s ~ :
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
r. BROWNS r
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

FTNHiS ESSENCE Is preparation Of unusual excellence
Il In ordinary parrha, incipient Cholera In short In
inestimable valne During the prevalence Of epidemic
cholera and summer complaints Of children, IL Is peca.
liarly eiicacious; no family, individual traveller
should be without 1t.
CAurros-Be to get the genuine essence which s
prepared only by y. BROWN, at his Drug and Cheai.
cal Store, n E. Of Fifth and Che tnut Streets
Philadelphia and for sale by all the respectable Aposh
carries In the Unitod Sta es. se + i-a
Sold IN Burlington by T. Il. GAY. [apr1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

FREscH PEARs.-The New York Journal OF
Commerce says that recent attempt to import
some pears from France was quite successful
The pears came by one Of the Hayre packets, and
arrived in good condition. The largest weighed
about one pound, and sold readily for one dollar
each Smaller ones sold for seventy.fve cents
and those of ordinary size for fifty cents The
pears were imported in cases, each of which con-
tanned from 1876 to $50 pears, and they cost in
France about SO case. The fruit was all
grown in the open air.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

FALL OF HousE.-On Wednesday morning
last the Gravel house of Rev. Mr.. PEET, Episco-
palian clergyman of this place, fell with a sud
denness rather alarming. Fortunately none Of
of the inmates were injured. We understand
that two Of the children had just left the bed a
few minutes before large timber fell across
the place which they had left What makes
makes it most unfortunate to the family just now.
is the absence of Mr.. Peet at Council Bluffs, to
which place he has gone on business of the
church.-Ft. Des Moines Statesman.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

ASTONISHING TRAGEDY IN LouIsIANA.--When
a woman is wicked she is wicked, and no mis-
take. The Natchitoches Q4a.) Chronicle records
that Mrs. John Rodrigo of that ilk having be-
haved in an unseemly manner, was rebuked by
her husband, whereupon, with the assistance of
her paramour, she took him in the woods, and
in spite Of his prayers for mercy, hung him by
the neck till he was dead This Mrs. Rodrigo is
about the strongest minded woman of these
strong times
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

SuIc1pE-On Saturday the 10th, while tie
steamer Golden Era was lying at Dunleith,, a
cabin passenger named Willard b. Brown, in a
lit Of insanity, inflicted upon himself several
wounds with q bowie knife, which caused his
death in few minutes Several passengers who
attempted to take the knife from him, were
wounded, though not seriously.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

I H. = eeullne l6e ~ - = yyesl
sso.a rs.,sel i - : - -, 4 -
s.ns.. ~,
- 81 n. ~
go & " .. =. sseaea - eoaea
49, sics-
:1e40, ~ q, -, so
lele, ~ 1919 & 0.SSs, rs
1854, u 20, 10 %, 3B2, SO
he u II 4 ar1 Is inersass
inases1 = = = 80 T. wosien
sishost e. 20 a r. do,ns,f Sesicu.
& II voc " ~ sfbat Is Ia' Il y ~ duey
vas rcdu2 q - ia. On 6ne 0oasse
svooIa Il. laae Rasiiameasl r 4sisy
into ID 49, u H & 3he
resulfs q r. ~ ~ = aiI r -
uoaicS n A ~ ~ = RI II - III til
Iished - if % - z - q : Il a Sxed
upon the Snsey into Crest bsitaiA q ever des-.
ciplson of foreign Weol n sasaIt may 81
een 81 The SblIouina Aguem, taken fr0m three
sasdAsd Ea6liaA works publi1hsd 10 1905, ISIS
md 1851 respectiyely: S2f.ss5
7s 80. s.. 81 ' g. -
1-A - (" Ss- = SA !. -. : -
], - caeafea 80
ieaS. Mool fmpofted. las soaso
Ivy e,oVv, s6e 10y. $1,000 ID :.
lszS, ~, 0os nl,ozS,5ss ;.
Aee0s ~ ,eNJO,UUU = g
Another fact should be bore n mind. In
1900 the number OF steep Il 0rea& Bfiiakp vas
1900, s07, With an ayuai slasghter u ,soe
sheep md lambs. d 1850 he sheep Increased
70 II, 600 900, aher slAsghtss Of Is 600 900 dor
ing that year.
me wool circriss now before us says, very
properly aIf this WAS thu result Of 4 repeal Of
the 1sty ID Grrat BsitAin, where the annual rent
Of liad IL equal 70 the value Of the fee sirnple
here what would it not be in the United states,
with our cheap land,, If the same policy were
adopted r.
The. wosi.growers Of the United States and the
wos.; llcn manufacturers have united in an appeal
:, Hnv IN Vnndi ~ the existing tariff 30 "a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
aThings have come to pretty pass,
When man cannot wailop his own jackass,"

FrRE.-About IL o'clock this morning the
alarm Of fire was given, when it was found the
double wooden tenement on Blondeau between
Second and Third, SITS. was in flames. The material
was Of SO combustible a nature, aided by the
high wind at the time, that despite the best e1-
crtions of the citizens, it was impossible to save
the building. All the furniture &c. was removed.
The house was occupied by Mrs. Jones as board
ing house. Il Keokuk Times.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

REcrPE-A gentleman sends us note, say
ing, ssMy wife wants you to publish the best
method of doing up shirt bosoms" Our recipe
is-Hold the baby FIVE minutes while your wife
drives that drafted cat out of the buttery. If
your shirt bosom is not done up by that time,
you need no further instruction from us in the
line of s.stdrchiag made easyr-Buff. Rep.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

HAVING sold my Sash Factory to Mr.. r. NJ. Wash
IL Burn, would take this occasion to express ny
thanks for the liberal custom bestowed and recon-
mend continuance of the to my as one
worthy of confidence. feb 25:lyl CHAs, A. WHITE
G WEEP, scroll aad ornamental saw:
- ing, In connection with my Sash, Door and Blind
Mandatory. North Main st., Burlington, Iowa. Brsek'
marl-tf - 4. M WAShBURR
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

Judge Butler, Of South Carolina, declared in
the Senate, on Thursday last, that he would go
out Of the Union rather than submit to an inter-
diction Of the right claimed for Southern gen
tlemen to carry their slaves into the national
territories. The Union of Saturday parades the
declaration under its editorial head with great
delight Such language from Seward or Hale
would be abolition treason From the quarter
from which it now comes, it is merely q manly
outburst Of lofty chivalry. These Southerners
who crack their whips on their plantations, wish
to crack them occasionally in Congress. They
feel towards the North as our friend in the song
self toward his wife: s. las So NY Is. Is II. (
aT,,,nSa have come tn n uretty pass,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
LOVERS OF GOOD HoRsEs-1MpRoyE YOUR STOCK
THE VERMONT MORGAN
W Y "a NJ oosKI.

WILL stand the ensuing season, after April 9th, AZ
w follows: Mondays and Tuesdays at Dodgeville
Saturdays in Burlington at W D. McCass Livery stable
Terms, $1,000 single service $1,000 the season, 5000 to
insure.
wYAsoosxi James wine groom, fcol'd) was sired by
the Comet Morgan he by the Sherman Morgan, and he
BY the original Morgan. His dam was sired by Burbank
Morgan-thus combining the best blood Of the Morgan
horses in Vermont.
DsscRrrTios. is Of beautiful dark bay col
or 1871 hands high, DID, and weighs bs has
good bone MUSCLES fine arch neck slanting Shout.
ders deep, broad chest wide oin smooth round long
hips round body short strong back with that proection
Of hips from the backbone which Is Characteristic Of the
genuine Morgan, and indication Of great develop
ment Of lungs, and consequently OF great wind and hot
tween the eyes, which full and ilant conntenance
lively and expressive legs ceaD fiat and sinewy; pos
quiet fne disposition kind In All places Jet
spirited and ambitious; has lively easy eat and
70 fast oter Wyanoosk stands unriyalled As sire
Being Of true line Of Morgan blood his colts are uni.
formy In dispositions color and build like himself Many
Of his colts have been sold Q. and years old for
from 500 to $500 and others that cannot be bought Tor
the above amount. The horse shows for himself WA
nooski was purchased in chttenden county vermont bv
E. H. Williams Of Columbus Ohio, expressly for stock
horse. lss G.. REMICK
WEhereby certify that the above pedigree Of wyanoos
XII the Vermont Morgan, Is and take pleasure In
recommending him as q Superior stock horse.
So D. HAMS, Editor Ohio CultvatoY.
~ N. B. BArEHAN, former I'd do.
JOBS MILLER. ~.
~ LUciKx BUrIxR. 81 9 Z.
- gl54g S & 7ge eM
Mr.. G. REMcx !: Dear sr.--I have seen many Of the
colts sired by Vermont Morgan wyaaoosk and have
seen any inferior to himself mostly all Of dark
bay ineiininss o brown. never bare yet seen one
Columbus, Ohio. March Is, 1856,
Dear Sir Tor wisl, to know hos like my colt, sired
by Hyanoasxi will say could mot be better pleased
Young WyanessH ss nov y mos ands days ga, yefy
Artiehis color ii dark hay LcniDg TO brown. 80 FAR
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
LAwREscE,iK. 4, April "a.
~ III Ed;for of lie Missouri Democrat

SOoNs-'as
Knowing that your regular correspo den is de-
barred from writing you by this mail, volunteer
few lines that will be of public interest
Jones, the. Sheriff Of Douglas county was shot
last night about ten o'clock, and It is expected
that bis wound will prove fatal The attending
circumstances were these. On Saturday and
SUNDAY last, he made two unsuccessful attempts
to arrest 8. N. Wood and others, for some old
offences for which he has held warrants for sew
eral months, and never sought to enforce. Our
people were unwilling to recognize him or his
authority. He had small posse with him from
Lecompton each time, but he took away none OF
our men under such circumstances He seemed
greatly exasperated and swore he would have
them at any cost Of life or money. He made
Lecompron his head quarters, where Shannon,
Oliver, Whitfield, Stringfellow and Others were
in council, directing al his movements, and in
tending to get up some foary just on the verge
Of the examination BY the Washington commit.
tee, ito prejudice them against the squatters OF
the territory. Shannon sent to Lcavenworth for
troops to assist Jones in making his arrests, and
about O'clock in the afternoon yesterday, he
rode into town ct the head of ten or twelve dras
goons, fully armed. Wood, and those who came
more particularly to arrest were not in town, and
we're advised to leave, to prevent ond avoid DIFF
ficulty at the time. But they soon found twelve
Others whom they arrested and marched through
the streets under guard of q s. Dragons, like
culprits. Many Of our people were very indig-
nant at this; still they were all arrested and tax
in to the room prepared for them without the,
least resistance, and even one o. s. officer with
such instruction as they have, could have accom-
plished the same, for we will never resist the au
thority and arms of the q. S. As night come on,
however, / feared there would be further distur-
bance, still we expected nothing more serious
than abusing Jones, or something of the kind.
But, unfortunately for US, some desperate whose
impulses were beyond control, shot Jones as he
was sitting in tent occupied by the dragons;
but no trace can be found or any evidence to
fix the guilt upon any particular person Our
citizens all deprecate the act very much, and
will use every means to bring the assassin to
Justice The Lieutenant in command has sent to
Leayenworth for larger force, but we appre-
bend no further demonstration. Jones is alive
this morning, but is considered very dangerous
~ wounded The bali entered between the
shoulder blades near his neck, and probly injur-
ed the spine 1t is hoped the public will with
hold Judgment until further Investigations are
made public. RANDOLPH.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
FoUNDRY.-rhc subscriber

FOUNDRY.-The subscriber
would tender his thanks his customers for the lib
era patronage heretofore received and would say
that his largely increased facilities for doing business IN
the erection OF new buildings and additional machinery
enables him dispatch work short notice and greater
perfection Engines Of various patterns and sizes saw
and gr list mill machinery, and all the variety OF castings
usually kept ut FouDdries constantly on hand Also
Shaw's Patent Smut Machine. All kinds Of repairing
done at shortest notice Catalogue OF patterns sent TO
order free OF charge July 14iy CfiAs HENDRIX.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

8 A very extensive cave has been discovered
near Caledonia, Southern Minnesota Several
large rooms have beeI visited, and the Borwns-
vile Herald says that it will probably rival in
attraction the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

Rich IF NOT CONFERENCE.-THE Erie Consti-
tuition states that Gen. G. NJ. Reed, of Erie, Pa,
is estimated to own property to the aggregate
amount of FIVE millions Of dollars.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

GRAVEL IN HIS BooTs.-I wonder what has be-
come of the snuffers? said Mrs. johnson; 4
have been looking for them all evening and can't
find them high or low.
Nobody could give any information. After
while the hired Dutchman, getting sleepy COM
menced pulling off his boots, preparatory to GO
ing to bed. 49,.
AN dis day. said Ae, qtink ] got some little
grabble stones in my .poUt.s7I kess kit him out
now .s.l4.s1
He turned up his boste1nd poured out the
shutters. LtaG
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

ExsESsfvK Fahk- Ahoak hall. past tvs o'clocks
this ucnine are; broke css IN row Of ftsmes
hslidines % uAsle ssseet luss below Third. and
speead rapidly 10 The nesghbssing hoaseA On
Heeh sidss of The street. In lese shaA an Aoars
ssenty seasanasnts were in ruins. and nearly
AeshlA tAas nanbee eS families were turned Into
he sassss without sAelser. s.. isoais ksenink
HeWo. u IS 9 81 !. u $ y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

IN + - = : 3
No npe r - eanguino - 70 hone that the
candidate d the psincipie q - suhmitted 70 the
pubHc By he Cincinnas. n..v.rtion vifl h such
Ms - great body ~ a. northern people can
support The ~ .,erv nolicy Of this aflministra-
ton viii be u, a. n. .rest is.ne and those who
cannot apr 49, - q IN n. ohiiged q look else
where q !. ,sa.t. 4, fi,eir snfirares. Out
AZ tk.. S.,..ss. q sr,;rrinv 4 new party which
f. as:.1 = s,,..h;r. .ii vho aeree IN their OPP
I.,Vp !. 70 s's .s,ss, = rSicS the Cincinnati
:. IN ~ 4. $4,000 I'd 4 called 70 meet
c sss,ss.,rhs. \. IN 91th of Tune. Some Of IL
49, - 49, I ~ ~. Il, 4, INA nsma az Rapubli-
.L.....s ,,.,,s Il NAV bear. In function
I, ~ ss..iras =, - sncce.sfa 70 combine Ill Of
s u. .,ni,.;..i .sc1 r. sseociation Who agree
..ss.s...r -. i,.,,stst;or II slayeYy within its
1.s..,.;"S.s hanmd. - the naramount duty Of
Cous.a.us.0ns. -''' 5 Z 8 s
snS 6os sasS.. ,e !. v..v Isrpa majority Of the
1900. ~ W. ~ -. MA ~ yei = Ire wings will
II. - sh.,,, nv. 3, sunport the can
~ - - rsstv rhN nro.slayery PARTY
S.uass = " -. s,tsn.inn and naturalization Of
a Is,o ~. issue: ain parties in every
savery sne 49, ,rs.sd nnop II and those
sIou.no1n $50 60. - =. NATURALIZATION OF free.
s -. =, ~ ..re ~ submit 10 an annual
aom n. - ~ s.crsrtv representation in Con.
.no.e. S - ~ ~rrender Of III the territories
gSss s -. =, M rosssss a. NAV acquire to the
x wa.". Nv" VA MISUNDERSTANDING tread Of servile
sSssS's @''- y = -
'Apor So. a-.~s p,ch far the selection Of .
49,. -. - ..o..ssnt tSis great urinciple.-
.s..M...;a, e s,ss.,omothere Is danger that
S"u.. ~. NAV be lost sight Of and
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

A Philadelphia punster says that, in view of
the universal fun made by the American press
over the birth of the Prince Of Algiers, he pro-
poses that the title Of the illustrious stranger
should be changed to "Prince of All-ieers.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

At Home and Abroad; By MARoAREr FrrLER
g OssoL1. Crosby, Nichols Co.. Boston; }. L. Corse'
Son. Burlington. IS sBe $ 9
i This work contains sketches of Niagara Falls,
and of summer residence among the Great
Lakes, Rock River, Chicago, Milwaukee, Scenes
in Wisconsin, Indian Anecdotes, Indians, Indian
women &C. The second part of the book
is devoted to '.things and thoughts in Europe,
being familiar sketches Of life in London and
Paris, with pen and ink portraits of the literary,
political and other lions, male and female. The
book is written in familiar gossipping style is
among the most attractive and readable works
of the celebrated authoress, whose pre-eminent
genius was during her career, generally ac-
knowledged in the world of letters, and whose
tragic end, by shipwreck, in 1850, was well re-
collected. .-,#..s
Treatise on English Punctuation; By
Jons Wnsos. Crosby, Nichols Co., Boston; Corse
Son, Burlington.
This isia very useful work that cannot be too
well studied by thosewho propose ever to COM
NIT their thoughts to paper, either in the form
of letters, or for publication in books or news,
papers. In addition to full instructions in pune
tuation, it contains rules on the use Of capitals,
list of Authorizations, hints on preparing copy
and on proof reading, specimens Of proof sheets
&c. 1t is work that has received the highest
encomiums of the English and American Press,
and should be in the hands Of every lady and
gentleman who aspires to write the English Lam
guage correctly. 4A,4
The American School Hymn Book; Cros-
by, Nichols & Co., Boston, Corse & Son, Burlington.
This is a fine collection Of hymns in a cheap
form for the use Of schools Teachers will find
it all they can desire. ..,,..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

The New York Picayune is entitled to the
credit of the very best jem desprit Of the year.
Hear him on Nicaragua matters Motto for
Colonel Kinney eni, vidi, Yici, Versa!" -. =
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

EAT Ir.-An Englishman of recent importa-
ton dropped into a restaurant few days since,
and made ahearty meal, topping off with piece
ofpie. The latter, upon tasting. he found to be
cold, and, calling the "little black boy" who
stood near, he said to him 'Take this pie to the
fire and eat it, His CONSERVATION was great
when Sambo went to the stove and quietly de-
yo,lred It.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

CTRAYED Or SfNlen-rrora the snb- - =
- scriber reading IN Burlington, the night SSSM
Of the 15sh inst, a DARK BA YsHORSE fSurAe go
years old this spring has heavy tau and fofeop, Is~
slightly eofked the RICH, htEd foot Any person re-
turning him 70 my stabI giving me information lead
ing 70 hfs recovery win be literally rewarded. ssl
Il ap1sAw r. fs p 3ss ksse 81 1t ~ r. X. WILSON,.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

3 u Is /
l reopen my letter to add the following By
gentleman who has just arrived from West
port, We learn that Jones, on his return to Lee
compton, made statement to Governor Shannon,
who Immediately wrote a dispatch, and a mes
senger was sent TO Kansas city to telegraph to
the President that the people of Lawrence were
in open rebellion, setting the officers of the law
at defiance, and asking for an order to call out
the troops to put it down, etc. Shannon declares
that W God, Tappan, Monroe and Others, shall be
arrested il there Is force enough in the Union to
do it. and the laws shall be enforced Messen-
gers we're sent from Lecomptont to Missouri and to
different parts of Of the Territory to rally their
forces to come downupon Lawrence.
Our people are making preparations for such
emergency, always acting upon the principle
that t is better 10 be fooled dozen times than
be caught mapping once The women will enter
upon the discharge Of that important duty, max
ing cartridges, &C., soon, and our men will be
ready to act on the defensive. Yours, /.
P.-S-The Commissioners are at Lecompton
to-day, copying the records and collectin testi-
mony. They will return to this city tomorrow,
when they will remain for week or two, max
ing it their head quarters. Witnesses will be
sent for to come here and give in evidence.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07


FACTS IN RELATION TO FRUIT TREEs.-This
winter has demonstrated one fact in relation to
fruit trees which farmers should understand,
that is, that foreign fruit trees, we mean those
not raised and climated in this country, have
been killed, while those raised here, standing
side by side with those raised in Rochester and
Ohio are not killed. For instance, two thous-
and peach, pear, apple and cherry trees, from
Rochester nurseries, were planted at the nurs.
cry of Mr.. Bort last fall for safe keeping, and ev
cry tree has been killed by the severity of the
winter, while apple trees killed in the same man
ner, raised here, standing directly by them, now
afford thrifty scions. There are also large
number of trees at the same place from Cleve-
land, entirely killed.-This shows that fruit trees
raised here become acclimated and stand the Sc
verify of our winters better than those raised
abroad, and that people should procure fruit
trees raised as near their home as possible
Niles Rep. -A z.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

WHAT IL PRoaREss s-.fhe Univers, the lead
Ing Roman Catholic journal Of France, and IN
deed. OF Europe. laid down, on she Sd ef April,
the following axicsns:
II Railroads are not 4 progrese, &
Tclcgraphs are as m analascua invention;
The inyept;on Of gnnpoxder i rot . progress
ID lschincs dersnge all agricultural labor;
Industrial discoveries are . sign 81 ahasesaent
and nos Of grandeur 81