davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

Fhe Hack DonnGr - ths Dreeze.0
That pitifai paid organ Of The Pierce, Douglas
and Sebtaska party, the Gazette, hasa column
Of insane ncnsense In yesterday mornings issue
h regard 20 us commencing
seThe Aficanized organ Of RepubIicanism in
this city has boldly raised the standard Of Sew
ard niggesology and with =. flourish Of terms
pecuiiartc shighfalntinr agitators, exhorts the
abolitiOnists, the amalgamafionists, and the
scum Of Ill the isns, TO rally upon the free love
md free negro platform"
Itcould hardly be expected of us 70 offer any
serious reply to such balderdash, Of which the
above is a fair sample Of the whole article. We
have no anxiety to measure our ability at throw
ing mud with the Gazette. We are not ambi-
sious in that regard. We make no pretensions as
blackguard II will be nears however to the reac.
ers Of the Hawk-Eye to learn in the beautiful and
classic language of the Gazette, that il has bold
lyraised the standard Of Seward niggerology.'' r.
and exhorted ''thc abolitionists, the amalgama-
tonsts and the scum Of all the isms, to rally up
on the free lore and free negro platform"
Wemight ask the deluded and crazy driveller,
who thus mouths language he either does not un-
derstand, or understanding applies without re-.
gard to fitness or truth, when this paper attempt
ed to rally Abolitionists and amalgomationists
upon free love and free negro PLATFORM But
It is not worth while. We never have yet been
put down by clamor, and it is not likely to be
done at this late day by the Gazette. We shall
continue to advocate Freedom to Kansas. We
do not wish to see another foot of soil on this
continent cursed and blackened and blasted with
1t. 1t is time Northern men exhibited some pluck
and backbone. 1t is time they said to the slave
power thus far and no farther shall you 60. 1t
is time we flung back in their teeth the treache-
ry of the Nebraska Iniquity, and took measures
to secure protection to the lives and property of
the citizens of Kansas against the violence Of the
border Ruffians and the treachery of the Admin
istration. On these subjects the Hawk-Eye has;
and will continue to speak out, believing that it
was intended, ''life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness" should be secured to all, without ref
erence to opinion, sect, party or ism. And we
hope the Gazette will continue to howl, fit feels
better forit. Let it ring all the changes upon
"Africanized," "Ethiopan," "Abolition," canal
gamation, "Gumbo," "Cuffy," "Wool," "Niger-
oiogy," etc. We standju just about as much in,
dread Of such arguments as We do Of the man who
use them They are both beneath contempt
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

RgrREsHINGLY CooL.-A conductor on New
England road was sent for by the President or
Superintendent of the road one day, and rather
sumrnarily informed that after that week the
company would not require his services He as
ked who was to be his successor, the name was
given him. He then asked Why he was to be re-
moved After pressing the question some time,
and failing to obtain satisfactory explanation, a
little light daWned upon him, and he addressed
his superior officer nearly as follows: "You are
aboat making great mistake, Sir, a great mis-.
take. You know, Sir, have nice house. fast
horse, splendid gold watch, and an elegant dia-
mond ring. That fetior You hare chosen to take
ny place has got to get all thcse thiags' 1t is
said the argument was conclusive, and the con-
ductor was allowed to retain his position.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

csss a.S ss.1esss q Guriingssn U.i-
veFsaey.
A copy Of this publication has been laid upon
or table by ! member Of the Board Of Trustees
Of this Institut;on. II is tastefully arranged
aud well executed document Of "a pages and
speaks well in all respects for the enterprise u
represents, Next TO the title page IS placed frst
the catalogue Of Trustees Of the Institution, "A in
number, and scattered over three lihsrent States,
With His Excellency the Gov. of Iowa at the head
Of the list. Then follow the Officers OF the
Board, Rev. John A. North of Fl. Des Moines,
President, Lyman Cook Vice President, Rev. g.
j. johnson, Secretary and I. w. Newman, ESQ.,,
Treasurer In the Faculty are found the follow
ing, most Of whom, We are informed, are now per
forming actual service in the institution M
81 Rev. CIV. GUNNIsoN, AN,
Principal Of the University pro tenn and Professor
# Of Ancient Languages.
LEONARD BROWN,
Assistant Tutor in Mathematics.
49, JOHN H. RAUCH. N. d.,
Lecturer on the Natural Sciences.
".
Lecturer on Elocution.
E. A. VAN METER,
Teacher Of Vocal Music.
Mrs NJ. A. P. DARWIN,
Principal Of Female Department, and Teacher
Of Modern Languages.
Mrs. G. AUGUSTA HlCKOK.
Teacher of instrumental Music.
. 81
Miss II. n. EATON.
ri Teacher of Ornamental Painting.
Miss MARY RITCHIE,
Assistant Primary Teacher.
Certainly few schools in this vicinity can be bet
ter supplied than this, with good and qualified
teachers, and we surely feel to congratulate the
Board of Trustees and patrons Of the school up
on their success in having enlisted SO many
competent instructors in their service. The roll
of students also indicates an appreciation Of the
Institution by patrons at home and abroad. In
all 1852 students have been connected with the
school during the year 1855. These have been
organized according to the different courses of
study in the Preparatory Department and classi
fed according to their various degrees of ad-
vancement. From the representations of this
catalogue we should infer that the Preparatory
school was in fourishing situation, and that
by another fall at least one or more classes
would be ready for the collegiate department, if
it were desirable so soon to open this department
But the Catalogue expressly informs Us that tow-4
irg to the lack us yet of sufficient endowmentsto
support and buildings to accommodate and 9TH
er arrangements yet etincomplete, no formal organ
izaton of collegiate classes will be made soon,
and that the institution will be continued as now,
a Preparatory High School, Among the mass
of information contained in the latter half of the
Catalogue we find that between 90 and $4,000
dollars, have already been expended in es-
tablishing this Institution and that it is yet pro-
posed to do much more, as may be needed and
practicable. Surely such an enterprise is worthy
of the highest success and should have the
sympathy and support Of every friend of learn
ing, apd well wisher to the prosperity of our
city.
Copies of this Catalogue can be had gratui-
tously at the different city Book Stores.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

THE Iowa ClrIzEN-We have received a new
paper, printed at Fl. Des Moines, with the above
pouses the Republican cause. to which it prom
iscs to become valuable auxiliary. Mr.. Sy-
pherd is gentlemea of persevering and indomi-
table energy Of character, and the people of Fl.
Des Moines may be assured that under his man
agement, the 'Citizen" will become one of the
best papers of Central Iowa. We cheerfully re-
commend it to all who desire paper from that
quarter -..s1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

A CANDIDATE FOR THE PREsIDENcY.-The
American State Council of Virginia have nom-
mated Hon. John NJ Bolts for the Presidency
The Richmond Wing denounces it as misrcpre-
sentation ofthe sentiments Of the American par
ty in that State.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

FINE HoGs.-We looked at a small lot of very
fine hogs at the Slaughter House of Mr.. McFali
They were raised by one of our Illi-
nois neighbors, Mr.. Hague. One of them was es-
by good judges to weigh over 700 alive,
and the Others were not great deal smaller.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

misunderstanding of much interest we un-
derstand are still in progress at the Baptist
Church Hitherto the pastor has labored alone,
but Rev. Mr.. Edwards of Denmark, the "sailor
preacher" is announced to come to the aid of
the church on Thursday and remain until after
the following Sabbath. as
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

Most Of the coffee consumed in the Emitted
States comes from Brazil The to,al amount
received in the United States for the fiscal year
is .sa,5s4,s5e pounds; Of which ls5, 1855, ,s3s
pounds we're hroagh. from Brazil. The cost Of
raising it has greatly increased Of late. in conse
quence of the increased value Of slaves whose
price has doubled within the past 6se years.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

MUscATINE DAILY JoURNAL.-This paper comes
to us enlarged and greatly improved in every re-
spect 1t is neatly printed, tastefully arranged,
and we think we shall find it upon further ac-
quaintance, conducted with industry and ability.
By Logan & Farley. Success to it.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

Z A SINGULAR AccIpENr-Some days since a
gentleman residing in this city loaded sled
wood on the summit of the bluff below the city.
The ground was a little descending to the edge
of the precipice, which is about two hundred feet
high above the water in the river and almost per
pendicular. When ready he attempted to start,
but his horses being smoothly shod, slipped, and
fnsily, wood, sled, horses and all, fell over the
precipice, to the ice in the river. One of the
horses escaped. which is almost incredible, with
slight injury. The other was Instantly killed
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

4 Protestant PrG.-An Irish woman in Bris-
tol, a few days since, missed her pig, and after
difgent inquiry learned that it was in possession
Of a highly respectable citizen Of the town She
straightwav called upon him. when he informed
her that The pig had broken through windoWin in.
to the Episcopal church, where his p;gship was
found. and if she would pay Eve dollars danagg-
cs she could have the pig She replied, The
pig and the church may 60 to the drill I1l pay
no five dollars for him if he has turned Protest
ant PROV. Post.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

w The store of Fl. E. HUNT L Co., was
in cash. They entered by prying the lock off
the cellar door and passing into the business
room. Can those men not be detected?
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

eB- During the month of December, six mur-
ders were committed in St. Louis, besides num-
berless stabbing affrays. Crime aourishes there
with the utmost impunity. Both judges and
juries seem either too weak or corrupt to exc
cute the laws
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

NSw AND CHkAp Goops.-J. S Kimhall Co.,.
have just received . large lot of Dry Goods,
which they are iobbing at exceedingly low prices.
Purchasers who examine their stock and prices.
win hardly look further. !.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
IT RARTLETT 800. =

~. (SoccessoTs to Foote 4 Co-,1
MILL continue the commission and
" forwarding Business at the old stand
Ae highest cash prices VII be paid for Grain They viii
alsoNuend to tAe shipping and selling Of Grain and Pro-
dace on the most reasonable terms Sales gnaranteed
Coal furnished to order by he load by the hshei
either the track or viii be delivered to order.
& Burlington. Nov Is, fSsss. ~ sssl s8 81
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

ry The total number of deaths in New York
city for the last year was %, 3OO-births l4,496
marriages 4,sOo
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

eY- A late London paper informs its readers
that the Nebraska Territory ofthe United States
is tract Of several millions of acres lately p.ir-
chased by the Americans from the Mosquito
King!"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

I Morris Wallace Of West Point. Lee county, was
frozen to death in going from Fors Madison to
Als home n avagon on Thursday last.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

rT A. J. Abbott and Chas. W. Weeks, Of
Cerro Gordo county, in this state, froze to death
on the 22d of December.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
4. J. BURROUGHS & CO.

DNOnVCE RROA ElsS and General Comms-
sion Merchants, and dealers In Flour, MI kinds Of
Grain, Hides Pork and live Hogs. The Highest Market
Price pad fer all the above articles Warehouse and Of
nee in John Davia's Building Water st., between
Washington and Columbia, Burlington Iowa [noy 9 If
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
OGDEN & COPp

Forwarding and Commission Merchants.
A ND GIN RAJ STEAM no II
= AeSENTS. water street RMrhmg gtO,s,
lOSvn.-Hare seperior facilities for the Storage and
Forwarding of Produce and Merchandise. nov "a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
Sad RAN Road disaster.

The New York papers contain the details of
the sad disaster on the Hudson river Railroad.
| 1t appears the accident was caused by a dis,
placement of one of the rails which was being ad
justed, when the Express Train came up and was
signaled to stop, which it did. Efforts were inn
mediately made to signalize the train in the rear
but, owing to the ice on the track, the engineer
was unable to stop his train, which ran at full
speed into the rear car of the Express train, kill
ing three persons and shockingly mangling a
number of others -s, - -... ~. 5,.s.s
KILLED.-Mrs Eliza N. Reese, wife of Henry
Hurlbut of Albany, and daughter of the late Jno
D. Reese, of New York, died on the car on its
way from the accident to Poughkeepsie. She
was scalded about the head, her1imbs were frac-
tured in many places, and her body crushed in
shocking manner. oaa & 80
ruins alive, survvad her injuries but short time
dying before she reached Poughkeepsie.
sThe third person killed was man, name un.
known. Papers found near where he lay, seem
to show that his name is James Gordon of Cana
da West.
The WoUNpEn.--Among the wounded is Mrs
Rufus Blanchard, of Chicago. Her left leg was
broken in two places near the ancle; one Of her
hands is very badly cut, bruised and burned; and
her body badly sealded Hopes are entertained
Of her recovery.
Mr B. is BOOK and Map publisher OF TINS CITY,
and was on his bridal tour, having been married
on the 7th inst, to Miss Farr, Of St. Lawrence
county, N. Y. 1t appears that, owing to the
crowded state of the sleighs at Albany, Mr. Blan-
chard and his bride were separated from Miss
Powell, lady friend, who was travelling with
them and in the society of his wife, Mr. Bianch.
ard forgot all about her until they arrived at
Poughkeepsie, when Mrs B. suggested that he
should go through the cars and see if he could
find her. After the train had left the Pouyh-
keepse depot, be set out on his GRAND and it was
during this brief absence that the calamity took
place. soe ~ 9..s ql
Some twenty other persons were MANNED and
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
}. c. LAuMAS. GEO c. LAuxl

INOR RWARBING and COlnmi sSiOM Mer.
chants, Corner of Front and Jefferson str'ts., Bur-
lingoa, Iowa Also, WHoLKsALE RETAIL Dealers in Dry
Goods Groceries Hardware, Qaeensware, Boots, Shoes
Hats, GAYS. &c, &c,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

T pRUGH q BROTHERS

is ]. PRUGH 4 BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE nnd Retail Fur Io
7 w MituFe eEstablixhInent, will bet-
found three doors east Of Coolbaugh Brooks
Banking House, up stairs, where we will at aiszkSEN
times be pleased TO walt customers. We will con-
stanty keep hand a kinds Of Furniture such Sofas,
sociabes Dyans Spring Chairs and Rockers Cane Seat
and Windsor Chairs Card and Centre Tables Cottage,
Misses and common Bedsteads, Breakfast and Dining
Tables Stands Towel Racks, Safes Looking Glasses Pic
Frames host of other hinEs too numerous to
mention--ail Of which we offer cheap Tor cash.
METALLIC AND W'OOb COFFINS
kept constantly on hand. -
kH Hearse and Carriages furnished reasonable
terms II required. mayl4d
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
BURLINGTON MATCH FACTORY.

10 OEMOVAIeseD 3. EbersOI, his Gun Shop to Uolum
N ba street. between Front and Main, the Ferry
landing where he will be happy TO walt his old friends
and custGmers -. june is
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
ALFRED S. FEAR,

AZ u ~ u y u i II IL ~
Successor to Foot Co..
INONWARxSlNdsa and Commission Mcfe
j. chant. Water Street, Burlington, Iowa.-The un-
dersgncd would respectfully inform the public that he
has taken the house lately occupied BY Messrs Foote
Co.. for the purpose Of trsnsactng General Commission
and Forwarding business, and hopes by giving his
tire attention, to merit share of the public patronage
Particular attention paid TO buying and selling
produce Of all desc riptops. ALFRED 6 FEAR
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
q. M. CH RY,

NHANUEAGruMEIg 81 SAFETY GAS
V1 LAMPS, and Patent Phosphrne Gas, and Dealer
" French China Vases Burning Fluid Lamps Chanda-
e &c. corner Of Jefferson and Fourth streefs Bssiiu-
ton, Iows.-Burning Fluid, Spirit Gas and Camphene,
Wholesaie and Retail Lamps and Gas Fixtures repaired
and rednished. ~ juIyf1 = F55
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

FABIAN BRYDOlF,
TIOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE a ORNA--
II MENTAL RA1NTER, Imisator Of Wood
and Marble, Rresco, and Scene Painting Paper Hanging
Glazing, Re, Ac.Shop Columbia street. Mr.. Ben
NETS wagon shop. feb.4.y.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

It is now ascertained that several passengers
are hurt but not severely. Both the engines
with one passenger and two baggage cars are
smashed. ~ 40
Harry Dawson, the engineer of the first engine
is badly scalded., ,,-s9s
= The engineer Of OF the second engine, who is
missing, is supposed to be under the wreck in
the water, his name is Geo. Harrison.
The fireman on the same engine, Howard Root
jured .
Ali the passengers Of the train went on to
New York early this A. ".
Worhmen are busy repairing the bridge aud
the trains win 60 through regularly this evening.
The accident was caused BY the ice. -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
r W W HrTE

j.. w. W IL LIE ~ 1900
nRALEH Ina STOVES, CASTINGS and
II HoiIow WARE, Tin, Copper and sheet-Iron Ware,
Tnners Stock kc at the old stand Of Lyman Cook Co.,
Barlngson, Iowa. S. Is june20. 1ssT
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
:fornaroing an0 Commission.

JOHN :. fkAsLff n. D. MlCHAElS.
PEASLEY & MIOHAELS,
LNOR &, Commission nnd Pro.
Z duce Merchants, Front St. Burlington, Iowa,
Refer to- astE Ill s.aS
Messrs. Hcnning Woodruff, St. Louis, Mo.
r. p Hall Co., do.
- J. B. Carson L Co., dc.
Beebe, Lyon Co., Chicago H.
% J. G. Lauman & Bro, Burlington, Iowa.
John g. Law Co., do do
James Dawson 4 Co.. Washington do
+. Z. West, Fort Desmoines do
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

= 8Fss-s3 " CINCINNATI, Jan. TO.
Judge Timothy Walker apeminent and wide.
ly known lawyer of this city died here this morn.
ino r+1' " ~ '7''' ' nav '+. % '
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
n. E HUNT & CO.

gjasi received per Railroad irom New York. the
anesi lot M flxcy GRocEkiIs, that ever came 10
NssgseS. AuR.&
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

AurTos vs.. PORK--fhe American Al Agricul-18
tu,lst mas Inc foiowing excellent senarss O. sh,s
or at least till what we say has Rad some effect
on our countryman, that pound dofi lean, tender,
juicy mutton can be produced for half the cost
of the same Quantity Of fat porki that il Is inh-
niteiy healthier food, especially IN the summer
Sc ason, and those who eat II become more mus
cular, and can do work with greater ease to them 10
selves, than those who eat fat pork. We know
nothing more delicious smoked mutton hams.
Of the South-down breed Of sheep. ycnison liz
self Is not superior S's4 esss,ss -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

We can safely say that great energy has been
displayed by the contractor. No earlier COM
pletion of this work could have been made with
out sighting it, or giving premature and pre-
carious supply of gas to small portion of the
city. And as he could see no desirable object
to be thus attained, he preferred to take the ne
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
es} ALBANY, Jan. Ia.
In Assembly this P. NJ resolution to select q
speaker by plurality was passed by 81 to 10.

- = LONG BRANCH, L. l., JAN, IA.
The ship Sturgray has gone to pieces, and her
cargo is strewed along the beach, with the ex-
ception of one lighter load, worth from $4,000
to $4,000, which was got out previous to the
storm of saturday. The schooner Rio Grande,
from Vigrinia, went ashore on Saturday near
Sturgray. The crew was saved by the life boats.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

Some twenty other persons were MANNED and
or less injured, bu. all will probably recover
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23


Another accident occurred on the Hudson
Railroad, at 10 o'clock last night. As the down
train from Albany, drawn by two locomotives,
was passing over the bridge at Spuyten Devil
Creek, one of the locomotives went through the
bridge, taking the passenger cars with it. One
engineer and boy are missing, as far as known.
No one else is missing or hurt. -
The steamer Granada from New Orleans and
Havana is ashore on the West bank; and also a
brig outside the Hook.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Mr.. Jas. Clinton of Albany, is severely injured
in the back and on the legs 81
The Mail Agent, Jas. Farley is also injured
Z Thomas Miller, a baggage master, is danger
ously injured, two of his ribs are broken.
Thomas Lumbard, an assstan, baggage man,
is slightly injured.
Johu Upton, messenger of the American Ex-
press Company, severely bruised and ankle dis
colated.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

JUnN n. WAN v VV.,
GROCERS. have in store and
w to arrive tarye and well selected stock Of Goods,
which they earr for sale at St. Louis rates. adding reghts
enly, NAV 2b
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

r UMHEW YARB.-J. W. Il w. II. Gill;
IL bert, Dealers in Lumber Shingles Lath and Square
Timber, the of Jefferson and sixth Streets Bur-
INwn 81
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

,riyof
|sesnxs
b fre
ksaysie 4
| md lr
\, very
hoas-
I have
fi,asirr
tsta-
pnrt
|ueccss
lhsvs
agree
|siAMt
-. ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

7.-s7f+ a MADISON, Wis, Jau. Is. ~
Attorney Gen. Smith fled to-day in the Su.
preme Court, OH behalf of Bashford, an inform
alton on which Court issued writ quo ,cdrrdnto, ;
demanding by what authority Barstow holds the
stow to answer. --ssr-.z-.- --...-,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
BosToN, Jan. IA.

n. Y. dates Of Saturday p, NJ. received here
by Stonington Steamboat line this morning. No
other train had arrived up to one O'CLOCK At
Halifax heavy storm last night; raining to-day
some at Sackville and St. John. Morning Ex-
press train for New York had not proceeded over
five miles up to noon. Track is covered with ice
The Grand Jury have indicted Coburn and Dal
ton for manslaughter, causing death of young
Sumner. s,z .sse,