davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
How Eaq and is IFvrned-R Remarkable Eject
ofMe 'Gnlf Stream upon the Climate Of Eng-

Of the 'Gmtf Stream upon the Climate of Eug-
land -Eee,&A. se.l.ss.s.-sa
In noticing Lieutenant Maurys Physical &C.
osraphy of the Sea, an ENGLISH Review thus H.
lusrates the benefit which the climate Of Eng
land derives from the Gulf Stream Those WHO
heard the lectures of Prof Guyot will read the
extract with peculiar interest: .a.aaa .a ....
Modern ingenuity has suggested well-known
method OF warming buildings by means Of no,
water Now the Northwestern parts of Europe
are warmed in an exactly similar manner by the
Gulf Stream. The ,orrid zone is the furnace;
the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico the
boilers; the Gulf Stream the conducting pipe;
from the BANS Of Newfoundland to the shores
OF Europe is the great hot air chamber, spread
so as to present large surface. Here the heat
conveyed into the warm air-chamber of mid.
ocean is taken up by the prevailing west winds
and dispensed over Our own and other countries
where it is SO much required :"
Such, in short, is the effect of the Calf Stream
upon our climate, that Ireland is clio he'd in robes
Of evergreen grass, while in the very same lati-
tude, on The 4 ncricln sile OF the Atlantic, Is
the trost-bound coast of Labrador. In 1851 the
harbOr OF ST. John, Newfoundland was closed
I'D with ice so afes in the Scissor as June yet
the port of Liverpool, two degrees further north,
has never been closed by frost in the seyerest
winter. The Laplander cu!tiyates barley
climate which in every o:her part of the world
is doomed 10 perpetual sterility. The Gulf
Stream is IA remarkable accident in our condition.
It obviously depends Rpon the Gulf Stream Of
Mexico continuing to be- gulf, which. however,
it might easily cease to be. A subsistence Of
the Isthmus of Panama to the extent OF couple
hundred feet-and such subsidences have taken
place in the geological times all over the world
would al.pw the equatorial current Of the At.
lantic to pass through in to the Bacife, instead
of being reflected back to oar coasts. Britain
would then .come labrador, and cease to be
the seat of numerous and powerful people,
Commenting upon this, the Musical world
says:
We begin to think we are very good to allow
our Gnif Of Mexico TO officiate as,ea-aettle TO
those Britishers, and it certainly will be seri-
ous question, whether, in case they presume to
interfere with manifest destiny as regards the
Island of Cuba; it would not be advisable-espe-
cially We have more 'navies' than soidiers-;o
cut through the lsihmls of Panama, let the
Gulf $ .ream flow mo the PAcifc Ocean, and thus
freeze and starve them into good behavior
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

We stated few days ago that the President
was having the message printed in the White
House. We have the proof of the fact. The
cases and stands were moved from the Union Of
hee asi pIacea IN the Third ssSsy Of tie E1esi,
denis Hoise during the'aisht OF Thursday last
and rhe message has been printed under the eye
of the President. Mr.. Wendell superintendent
the fixing up of the oil-e in the Presidents
House. Various .es in the hand writing of
the psesiti. 81 sese sea, 10 tpe uaipn o:lee dur.
ingsthe night, the ronten:s of which we viii pub.
Lsh Unnecessary. Washington Organ.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

ABOUT WoNAs, DOC, &c.--In the suoe.
rior Court at Norwich, Conn, last week, Miss
Ellen r. Wheeler recovered verdict of $500
damages against Mr.. Ralph Coates, for killing a
line Newfoundland dog belonging to Miss Wheel
er, and for injuring her in her efforts to save
her pet. The Norwich Courier says that by the
violence with which the dog was dragged from
her. she was thrown to the floor, and, still main
taililg her hold upon the animal, was dragged
out Of The house and down the Store steps Of
the door, her arms and head were severely
bruised and laeerated, and her feelings as NAV
well be supposed, greatly shocked. This out.
rage was caused by Mr. Coates sdspeuting the
dog to be guilty of entering his barn, and eating
part of quarter of veal
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

BIBLE BuRS,NG.-A great excitement was re-
Gently produced in Kingston Ireland, BY most
revolving and atrocious scene enacted by the
'Redemp orist Fathers, body of five or six
Roman Catholic clergyman, who it seems after
celebrating mass and preaching in the chapel OF
that place, brought their mission TO a conclusion
By presidipg at the burning, within few feet OF
the public thoroashiare, ola large pile of Bibles,
&C., which they ordered their audience to co..
lect ior,he purpose. The pile consisted princi-
pally OF Bibles but not exc.usively-the orders of
the Redemp:orists, having been Tor the colle.-
ton OF bad bo0as generally
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

SINGING 'JoRDAN."-At Sabbath School not
many miles distant, only few weeks ago, Rev
sseHd ssai!emsa, after e4horting the school most
pioIsiy aud aifeetionateiy fer half AN ho.r, and
then by way of giving the pupils chance to
sribute their mite to the general glory Of the
occasion, he requested them to sing Jor.on far
him, expecting. of course. TO near ION J6t;ionts
stormy hank siaad,r when 10 his surprise. lie
scholars with one accord struck up--"Jordon ann
. hard road to travel. ~ Cleveland Plain Dealer
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

s45
correspondent of the N. o. Picayune, writ.
ing Dec. LIST, from New Braunfels, Western Texas,
ays that the difficulties with the Indians during
he past year have entirely DESTROYED emigration
hi.her, and that many on their frontier settle
ments have abandoned their locations and re-
moved to or near to, San Antonio. Is He gives
he following account Of fight with the Indians
by one Sam. Jones who was himself in bad re-
quite among the whites, and had once been ar
rested for horse.steal;pg: - u
z Jones had most dangerous fight with party
OF Lpans, at his home on the HondO, some fifty
niles from here, about two months ago an ac-
count Of which think has not yet found its way
INTO tho papers. He was II. his cornfeld, when
sOme fifteen redskins made their appearance
lie eluded them, and succeeded in getting to
his cabin as also did Germanln his employ
The Indians soon surrounded the house with
aideous yells. The old man had but little am
muni,ion, and was Of course, conscious that ey-
cry shot should tell. When the Indians would
attempt 10 break in the slight door he would
shoot. and while he was loading the German
would keep them At bay. by pointing an unload
ed gun at them through the crcvices of the
house. They managed this way until the out
side OF the mouse was OtlSthnR with AfEOWs
aimed It them between the logs aud the old
mans powder had given out
Al this moment the Indians rctreated short
distance to hold council The heseiged avail.
&c themselves of the chance to get the assis-
lance Of = dozen bloodhounds that were conGn-
ed in an ous-building. Under cover Of two un.
loaded guns Mrs. Jones liberated the dogs Here
was reinforcement the red skins had not cal
culated ON, and in the twinkling Of an eve, Eve
Of the Indians we're Aers de cossbaf. The others
came to the rescue, and soon shot all the remain.
der Of their arrows into the dogs and beat q re-
treat, bearing the wounded, beating Of the dogs
with their bows, their buckskins in ta.ters and
blood streaming from every one Of them. Alter
The eight the FIELD exhibited one dead Indian.
three dead dogs, and sundry peiccs Of buckskin,
mingled viii clotied masses Of Indian aesh, hun.
dreds ofarrOws and pieces Of bows This Eight
has reconciled many to the old man who we're
hostile before.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
Peace IL ulnOrs.
We cut the following from the New York
Ii mes of December &c.

we cut the lollOWinS from the New York
Ii mes of December &c.
At the latest dates from London, brought by
the Asia TO Friday, Dec I. the foundation of
the peace rumorS then current were not general
~ understood, and the prospects of peace. under
the new diplomatic movements then going on,
were less appreciated in the English than in the
French capital, although Consols had gone up
on the vague impressions that something favora-
BILE had TRANSFERRED between the Cabinets of the
Western Powers and the German States. Private
advices for Washington City, brought out by the
Asia, explain more particularly the hopeful ma
ture of these negotiations, and give assurance
that the basis Of negotiations, as proposed by Aus.
tria, had been accepted By France and England
The terms are such as, in the professed opinion
Of the Vienna Cabinet will NOT. or ought not, to
be declined by Russia. We copy the following
contents Of one of the letters received at the
seat of Government, from the Courier and Eli
quirer of Yesterday, and take leave 10 add that
we know them to be from the highest diplomatic
source:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

Sambo, what's yer up to now.a.dayss
%, Use carpenter and jner.'
He! guess yer is! What department doe.
yer perform Sanibos'
What departments does do circular work
What's dats
why, l turns de grindstone.'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

YouSG BoSArARrE,--Marshal Pellissier has ;.
Gently conferred on young Lieut.. Jerome Mana.
leon Bonapar,e formerly Of Baltimore. the dero.
ration Of the Legion OF Honor, for his rre.,
zeal and activity in the performance of his duties
during the entire campaign.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

There Is living in Elnlir. young man about
- years Of aga dwarf. NOT quite four feet in
height-who manitcsts an extraordinary passion
for the use oflAIdanum. His daily dose is oun-
ces, which he swsllows al At one time. All At.
tempss 10 win him from the use Of the deadly
narcotic has proved inetFectnal and his ffiends
have contracted for daily supply from drug
giss's store in the village, at reduced psices His
conplcxion i yellow and unhealthy, and his
mind 10 never operative save when under the in
1uence Of the accustomed draaght
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

For the last ten days the price OF hogs In Chi
cago and Cincinnati has been gradually recedine
under the influence Of the large receipts and .
monetary pressure caused BY the war among
Bankers and Brokers in Chicago, and the natural
eject of the withdrawal Of such large sums Of
money from other channels of business and trade,
for the purchase OF pork. IL ist' t's't .s'A1' y
During the week there have been more hogs
received At Burlington than during any previous
one Of this or any other season. We estimate
the number, Tor II IA hard 10 get figures that
can be relied upon, 4, something less than 20 ZOO
Up 70 Saturday last We are informed, something
over s5, 900 had been sent forward from this city
BY rail- More than $4,000 have since crossed
and most of them been forwarded. About 5000
are slaughtered aud packed in this city per week.
Uader the influence Of these large rcceips, prices
have rscedcd. We quote At s4eas 20, and dull
Ct that. s,sgs - sj,s4 saag3 fsss So
There Is no change In psiccs in other articles,
since our last, and We omit quotations
DaEssxp Hoes.--The market for Dressed Hogs
b extremely dull and heavy. Buyers for Eas-
V0G2
e advices from their correspondents strongly in
siasing on lower rates, and representing uniavor.
ah,e condition Of the ssesls. The supply has ac-
eumulatcd On hand, and there are now in the dc.
poss large nuualer Of dressed hogs which will
not to-day bring within 6ity cents PER hundred
q much - the original first cost in the country.
Yhis 10 . condition against which We have pre-
viously given warning. and we caunot now too
strongly represent to our friends the necessity OF
acting with extreme caution unless they choose
. proved with total disregard to consequences.
Last week closed at eA75@5.so for fair average
1sts to extra heavy, sclccted. This afternoon
ve hear Of no Offers higher than $500 fol, the
best, and light can hardly command an offer at
say price. Holders are Of course unwilling to
sacrifice at these figures, but buyers are equally
indifferent, and tho week closes at . stsnd.-
What the result viii be remains TO be seen. 1t is
Bcasiblc that the slightly improved feeling in the
Eastern provision market may favorabiv affect
- here, but the prescnsi indications are Ear from
hrorAhle TO tAore who are buying ct high prices
b the country Chicago Press Dec. "a.
hOGS-rhs Hsg market han continued de-
void oflifs, snd tor the most part the trade has
araxEcd hcavjly,a aAd ecloses At blight decline.
The receipts have DOT beca 20 large - last week,
bat the oferinC have exceeded the demand,
end considerable poesioa Of the packing Was
dome on accssns Of ArovcrA Wednesday Was
he most brisk day Of The week, when SSss' head
sead In lots At os; $50 do light, At 4Sss7 and
10 do, Nv. leu, a. &5ssS fhdredAy ssd sold in
loss ., IA; ana $40 10. dividing On 900 rs, at
o&7S;a6 Friday ISL, dividag On $40 ct Is:
o0@S; loo light aso5:1S; "a, ~. sMls at SS;sts
llSD do, ~. slS % 80 H., ~ tS:sa; seo DO, Nv.
41S IA II 4Sssa Saturday nothing tran pired.
Yesterday, $50 ksht, al &S7As $50 AZ. stO Be,
= eSsos t,sssas. lso -. ~ $S:sS los, ~. 900
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

Four hundred bushels of sweet potatoes can
be produced on one acre OF land in Texas
These will bring fifty cents per bushels; one hand
can cultivate ten acres Of land in potatoes, Bees.
ton journal.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

Kossuth, In letter to the N. Y. Times, saw.
he has the most positive Information tina. the
French and English are on the worst possible
| terms in the Crimea Nei her men nor officer.
| cultivate familiar intercourse
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

TAG N. Y. Mirror says that there win be no need
Of soup.houses during the present winter in New
York. The falling in emigration, the better
employment. Of working people, and the abund
ance Of food in the country, will prevent the re-
currence Of the cad straits towhich the poor were
driven last year. ~ stsGea2s - R's'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

The Washington Union n;imates pretty strong.
ly that the Soft delegates from New York, will
nos he admitted into the Democratic National
Convapf;nn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

The South Carolina Conference have resolved
to sell their interest as individuals in the stock
of the South Carolina Railroad Company, be.
cause the company would work Oh the Sabbath
day, and they did not wish to partake in making
money on the Sabbath
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

a. Friday nights train, aboard Of which We
happened 70 be. was detained . short time in q
NOV drift beyond Mendoza Some four feet Of
nov was drifted into cut in which We stuck
last Ar. Condscior Bsckus, and other employees
apcs the train. bcstircd themselves in earnest,
ind soon had US on our way again. Such Prepar.
alto "a have been made as to prevent it Is to be
hoped, delays from snow such a. were experienc
sfi last winter. 90 1..ta-t13t 4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

CAUSE AND EsrEcr--The Empress Eugene es-
poets 10 pseseas the French nation with Al, heir
10 the throne; 20 the ladies of the French Court
we're hoops 50 the French hant ton wear hoops;
20 the American ladies wear hoops. ltis;o be
hoped they will enjoy this eonrsniest and grand
eon.oar until the event takes place. when the
ladies ct the French sousi win sabsias, re H.
dies OF The French Aaas ton win ssbs;de, aud the
American ladies' win sabsidt.-tS. Y. Evening
Post
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

marfi nd-On the evening Of the 2s,s Inc. a. Ne
Cutcheon House In this city, by Rev. T. NJ Goodfenow
NATHANIEL JOHNSON, of 0quawka, Ill.,, to AMANDA
SPOIN, OF Keokuk, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

The United States Agricultural Society
win hold its annual session in Washington on
the 18th Of next month
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

% mortar, OF sufficient capacity to receive
thirty-six inch shell, has Just been constructed
in Dublin, Ireland
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

MuRDER IN MiLwAuxEE-The Sentinel of the
9Th inst, gives the particulars ofa murder In
that city on Monday night, when q man named
John Singer was shot in the side, and probably
'atally wounded, by the keeper Of a house Of IL
fame on the Lisbon Plank Road within the city
limits, called Sleeky Johns The man who was
.hot was formerly partner with John Spencer,
he man who shot him. at Dubuque Iowa. AZ
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

SrILL COMING, 900 hogs in one lot purchas.
|, I'd for the Baltimore market in the interior Of
this State, by gentleman Of that city, passed
trough here Saturday and Sunday and will
20 forward by rail to-day.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
EARrHouAKE IN New YoRk.--A correspondent,
Of the N. Y. Tribune, writing from French Noun

tain, Warren County, on the 18th says: i
We Yesterday were visited by the shock of an
earthquake; Is WAS felt, as far AZ lhave heard, In
every direction around us about r. n, shaking
buildings to their foundations, while tables aud
chairs danced to its music, and ncighbors called
70 each other In alright TO know tho cause OF this
commotion. Some workmcn in y well thirty feel
deep. described itas terrific fromthe noise and
motion. They supposed the earth was coming in
upon them. II WAS followed by another Sigh,
shock In about ten or fifteen minutes.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

a. Hen. Maiel Jealisr. es-nenbee ef Con-
Uss and Aislatee 70 Austria, usdsr GeA. BARR.
- ~ = xsesAf, u Mulberry Grove, Nd
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

Aissiasirti Bsipos A. R0cx 1sLAsD BsosE
Dovs--Absss . eessch on Monday sorning,
say' 'ss Rssa ialaaA Assas The Ne n,sae sp On
sss npids. 0rfyias assy ths tses,ei sora used
~ raising she srst spaa = he great railroad
sssdgs sers's DE- kisisss, and breaking down
and nearly ruiniag ~ spas which had been
rasasd. This ~ nearly coapssard, except quitting
W the issa bolfs. and sasss IN The trssseI work
ssessss rising 4 = The iss mum b. quite
Navy upon he ceasrAron, Messrs stone 1
Seoasr, - the vhole must be taken down and
rebuilt ~ 49,. 49,, ,ts So sgsts4 ss5 81
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

'd..ln this city the a. inst, Of lung fever
Mr.. THOMAS PARSONS, formerly Of East Parsonsed Me-
In the fifty third year Of his age.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

The Cherokees By recent act Of their Legis-
lstare, Win aAaita white man to the rights Of
citizenship sssng them, spon his application to
sse II the clerks 81 their district courts for u
cense to marry, and bis taking an oath of abe
siasce to suppsrt he coastitption and laws Of
The Cherokee nation, and not 70 seek legal re.
dress out Of the nation IT. i ., SIS,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

u nessss Kellogg, Moss 1 @, aud Cruger,
sscof I Co, havs takes the esssrsst sor build.
ias the Peoria . OqsAvka nAiirosd bridge Il
Peoria, ss ei7s, 600 III ssst - b eoup,esedin
one wear q sst
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

II Or. Robinson vas asked by Gov. Shannon
what the Free Rtate men would do II commanded
TO deliver up sheir arns! well ssid the do G
tor, II would propose compromise II.
1iAea and aire fke,H Tie conkfnfar
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

The Hartford Times teils us that, a few days
ago. while mechanic of that city was at WORK
aniong shop full Of companions of both sexes,
young women entered with an infant in her
araas, and deposited the baby on the table before
him, with the rsGark, Here's your child
shan't take care Of it any iongern--agd vanished,
leaving him the unexpected posses or OF an
Interesting piece Of property. The girls laughed
q. the poor tcilo1, bat he put on the best face
he eoaid, aad provided accommodations for the
smiling little cherub. 4csisents will out
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

ItARM FOH SALE.-Two and n half miles vsSi
Of Burlington, on the old Mount Pleasant Hoad, also
On the burlington and Missouri RIVER Railroad. Said
garm contain. choice land 81 acres under
high state Of cultivation and the balance be easily
improved. There on the farm THEE GOOD Dwell.
LING HOUSES, Stable Spring House, and never fall
ing spring OF good water, well and cistern, Two ORc
ARDS Of choice varieties Of fruit and Timber enough for
all farm purposes.
For further particulars enquire of the subscriber the
premises. or adde's by mail at Burlington. Iowa. to
2T.3n.wltd. PB REED
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
American Express Company's Sale

i hereby given, that on Saturday. March lsf 1885, I
shall sell at AUCTION tn. goods described In follow.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

~ little girl died At Lockport, N. r., last
week from the effects Of the bite Of . cat, re-
eeived some weeks dace. Convulsisas, intense
Aashiigs ofths eye, end frothing a sh- mouth
marked the fatal disease. ,.
The London papers speak Of = balf Of IRE which
on the evening Of the sOth uls., appeared In mid
DIR, ard darted along third Of the sphere, leav-
Ing behind It comet.like trail. II then burs,
like rocket, but without noise, falling like n
shower Of sparks, which, however, instantly dis.
appeared ~ ,s.s5.1e ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

TJHIN FING! OFFIdFe-The AdvVrtIser desires
to establish himself In the prin ting business
coupy seat in southern Iowa. the Of the com.
Ing sprngdesres correspondence with freIds
project he has had many years experience In this
vocation, he would respectfully solicit Information rs to
such openingPor further particulars he would refer
Messrs. Durham brown, Burlington, Iowa, addressed
TOT. [dec.2t.d&wi
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

u The gros amount Of loss BY FIRE IN Bos.
ton for the year ending sep.enber lss, $50, was
1ss7, sO4, Of which essl ,0As was covered by in.
Ourance. T6sH l9snspsz - f7s'sas 81
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

sssts New YORK, Dec. %.
The steamer Geo. Law below, be up about 4.
No sign, Of Pacific to present time. New Or.
cans 18th, add to Daniel Webster news, the
Amy season had finally set in at San Francisco,
nd several of the interior towns The fail OF
;ebas opol had been celebrated by boqnets and
other demonstrations. The Indians continued
be very troublesome in Oregon, and elsewhere
The San Francisco markets were genera ly quiet
md provisions had dali and declining tenden-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

We give below the names Of the pro-slavery
men, who have been voting for Richardson, and
he States they represent. It will prove interest
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

Burlington, Iowa, AT. Amer Express C.,
= Dec. g. 1855 It'd
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

L,LEGASr Fine sliyerwaFe.-A superior
II ARTICLE OF Silver Table and dessert spoons table and
dessert forks, pie knives. &C. (dec 81 e. H. wALpIs