davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

With regard to linen paper, authorizes
differ widely. BY some accounts. It's manu-
farture was not introduced mo Europe un
til the latter part OF the fourteenth century.
mill having been in 1890. established! at
Nurembu~g. In 1866. however, the Hepub-
lie of Venice Granted patent to the town
OF Trryi>o. fjr the exclusive manufacture OF
lin"a VaI,cr; and il is also stated. that The
Arabs, when IN Spain. on account of Srarci-
" OF cotton. and The abundance OF flax and
hemp. substituted the latter material in It's
preparation. The first manufactures were
al Nttiva. now san Felipe.
Forty years ago. three men, hv handwork.
ronId scarcely nAnuactare ooo small sheets
of paper day, while now they can produce
60. .oVn in the same time. 1t has been cslu-
io',I IT, il u" i'arrr ..o:urci yearly roud d
be put together, the Sheet would cncrcIe the
world
Nowhere is paper 50 much used as in The
United States. In France with 3J.opU. .ooo
at inhaiif,ntS ou'v 7oooo tons are ,.rcduv,, 4
yearly, OF which one seventh is tor exior,a-
;ion. Iu Er-linl, wiz; 2S ,oo0 900 of ;.hah-
itant>, st 900 tons are PIC > While in
this corntr, the amount is nearly aS rr.a; a,
in Franc" and England to.cther-> >,iioI jar
Il, N.r,Ji
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
GREAT FKENU<T MEETING IN
OHIO.

An immense mass meeting was held at
present not les than one hundred thousand
persons. The enthusiasm is represented to
have surpassed that of 1870 The flags, mot
toes. and representations. eclipse ANYTHING on
record. The Cleveland L,ad,r has the fol
lowing paragraph received during the Con
,cn:ion:
"l2 o'clock. noon-A!l tie promise of fh,.
morning has been more than rraiiz-d. 1t i
estimated that y least one hundttd MouSnn,i
people have ,oriir to this Ya'!icriuG-m mostly
voun. men 'lnun" An.cr,a was never
uut IN such might htiurc-a1I II cou'd NOT
ra.'y ia a cause more worthy of 1t, Youn.
and generous enthusiasm The pro.,.>>iun.
miles in length Is now mar,hn. and counter
marching thIcugh the streets. 1t is led tv
Hy,' lnndT.d Hom,g men on horseback. from
tie County Of Green. They bear at their
head tie Stars and stripes, with the in>rrip-
ti",,--'loun" America cocs tor Fremont and
DAYTON"
In large carriage were thirty laughing
Buckeye c,rls. each brarinS banner Will
'hr name of one of the States. \ voun. man
on horseback carried the banner Inscribed
KANSAS dra,n.d ia black. On large Plat
oim drawn t.v SIX horses. were mrrhanir>. at
work at their 7, >rtcilve trade: and alot =
tanner, inscribrd We DO not work for ten
cents Gav But have 10 time before the
lea, IN. of the tram, for details. EvrIyh"d,
j. a>ioni>lc a; The Overwhelmingly triumph
am character "i The first gathering f the
! Young Men OF OHIO. No Oae who is IN Day
ior To d.y will longer doubt O. Fr,rnohis e
cotton. Never before were the Amcr,ran-
~ earnestly determined upon anv purpose
The glorious YOl Nc MEN have takrr
hold Of THIS work. and they will Put Il
through Wien Frcc':o,n aud f-tnon' ra'
marshal Onr Hundred Thousand Young
Nrr. AT the first call II is time .or Rnrhr'
Ruiiian>m TO make ITS will. alI send for TIA,
SEXTON.
Among the attractive features of tft
iav. was procession O! Young men tron
I'diaua, who per>ontied the BORDER Rat
fans" moving t!rou.h the street, in the io
lowin. order:
L. His Sa.snic Majesty leading his ear,hl,
arniv.
, Pierce and his Cabinet in boat.
3 Buchanan and Breckenridge.
! F,.liln>trr>-lti bv Walker
). Honest advocates OF the Nebraska bill
led hv Ca>s.
Free State settlers in Kansas
:. Border Rut'ians-i,d ly Atchi>on. String
fellow 4 Go.
:. Tarrins and iraherihg Free State mei
on a WAGON.
9. Save auction on wagon.
10 Slave driving.
H. B,r,irr Rattan Band of Music.
L. Bniord> Croah
Is i'r"k.n Free Press. Elito, gagged. tarr
ed and traillrrrd and hanged.
/. Free STATE Officers III chains.
ID WAGON -. lr,n.icr,i Goods
Ii. tul:ci SAFES tanncn.
L. D1rri>un> kI iv shannon.
Is Slaves uuir 'mitc,i St,',-~ authority.
-. The. Brook and Sumncr affair.
% Eri.ham logn1 and wives.
IL Tn, NJ .h;y lton- las
% The Co.. src>>ional Investigating Com
nht'ce.
"RrIrN Marshal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

'ew months, aud If possessing good con>.l-
ution. year, may pass away before any deci-
ded III result forces itself on your attention :;
but rest assured. .:he time will come when the
often baticd sy stem. like a l.atilcd horse. will
refuse 70 work: it will not taae prompt and
sound steep: ii will not be rested hv rrrose.
and that irritating wakcfuIncss will come
upon you which philosophy cannot conquer.
which medicine cannot cure: and wasting hv
slow degrees TO skin and bone rest is found
only in the cravr-Dr. WrY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
4 RELitRs.E iOl ": NAN.

Hra,cr were sou ever in a strange. place.
ans! ou III X IN. inquiry oi >orle friend WHIT
,o1.us ncri'c...itf It was win AL ;,,~t ,,a~>,.I
rr,civc,ii5r answer his name and tb,. a.,,li-
tionat irnlt!k. rm;,lt-.I,.i he is a r.,i,t,.
,uunr ua,t: Tl-n,on know >cn,tbinr ot
the effect such , remark i, I;k,.lv =, nrolu,.,.
l. i like 700! news from far country or
cold water t. the thirsty soul" \ r,Ii,,,,,.
vouhr nan. How ,I.a-ine ,l,,. ,.1....;,,
TIA; III the midst OF the nutn, rows ,rm,t,,iou>
TO which the youn. are >u' ;,.,.t in tin, acc
and ccu.trv. We orci>j,;,A.v tini one of
whom Ike remark i il.rr;'>i ally 'r,.r. We
know .hrv are Ike ANS VISITS. but that on.
y MAKES III" remark more thrilling. an ,,'a-
c,> the >n9 i,.ct ON hiIhcr in the ,>iimatior
q. al ri@ht thinking men. ard we may add
Wr.4cn too.
lnr'r /, world Of :n"aninc in the tern,
rrli,hc a> ", ne II in this country. !,rran,
iu>t ,'i..a That = worthy au 10 l.. com
rn.nIr!. la v"rn. mao j. prone to any Of
;hr rl,r. yi,r> of IT,. DIV. if h.. max
PROMISES and ,i,l..r> fhr.n. or baii-uall,
y ln'> his ,nn,rG~iiion with Lich wroucl.'
ard ,x1y,..r..t,d EXPRESSIONS. he cannot t..
,.'lrI reliable. l. hr T. ,ri,.louS. r.; ,!c-.t
nl-t.n,;vc TO business. carc',,~. or too fond
ot rIra>ur,. air! 1,t M. lc canr.o. hc cal',,l
rclitbr. Much i..>~ # ,r.i,,y nt a >inIari :,
u' t',o>. nj ,ll.r lew, Of con,Hurir, not ~ a,
OF God. th., irtla,jian Of VII y would p,,l,
him rank with ,,,,. immoral and III, ,i.;;n,.s
How enyi,l!. the rn>;,inn n' a rr.;.,ll,
vo,r.- man IN 4 ,,r;n,:,i.v canal L. of a,,;,,
,i,,in.};s worth Er.rv ,,.. ,,,. f1... !,
his INTEGRITY. lis word is newer 3nnh,,d-
=, a i,u>i,,..,, ,,,n H.. :, sure to o,,,;n H.,
h;,,r>t salary. The c,ol Li..s h;n, whom, :
cr ti.rv see hitn. The oa men speak of h.n
,'r,,u.,,ly IN terms of thr Li,l,,t,.-,,sr AN,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
THE lllAV,PI.AlN Valley.

The editor of the NcrycnneS Cutcen gives
.li,unfnin in the southern corner of AddI-
son. From the top OF this elevation a mag
nliccnt prospect is revealed. The editor re-
marks as follows
The prc>pec, is ,ilectually hid by the trees
until yen step out upon the palisades which
command view of unrvallcd extent and
teaUry.
Champan Valley, like a gorgeous map
with living f,ures, Ives spread out before the
eve. its Wc,tcln boundary bathing with the
limpid waters Of Luke Champ,ain the rocky
base Of the dark and towering AdIrondackS.
while on the East il carpets with IT'S rich
meadows and green pastures the fret OF the
clouicl CAPPED tircen Mountains running
through ir ccrtrt of the State. From
Whi,rh,lI ~, the. Soutl, away North it stretch
Is until lost in the mi.htv volume OF the
rrrat : Lawrence valley. embrtrIng within
il, cap,cioI, ctuar towns. VILLAGES, tlnklng
rlls. and rushing rivers. broad farms and
a thon-a;d napp, homes, forming scene OF
panoramic beatty. richness and grandeur
unriv aictl in oar common country.
TO the y, " Eu.l,nder every foot Of this
ground is ca--ic la'd 1t l. prolific III revo-
m;,onarv inciirnt, luIiin lrLrud, ard >cene>
~, prrson4l v.lur and n,tioual Glory. From
this point III lit hav" been heard and seen
,b,. DARN, and u"re->.ui on laUIhi o; Ethan
N,.u II old Ii and Sch Warner at Crown
po,n.-ar.d the smoke a, it rolled np from
the yicroriou, .,un> # VI Dnou.h's fleet or
that III motiai llth ot September. Isl I. couio
have. been viewed with ZOO! Las, from th,
highest point ol In, moHnttn. No ~ondc'
hat the powerful lroquo> Immortalized thl'
,ov.ly valley in song. or that Champlaln wheI
NE first .,rd upon the s,lvery lake now
b,arln. his name was cnraptured with It's ex
tent and beauty.
From the broad intcrvac below the north
,rn trceze waits to Us the odor OF new mowr
hav. and tc,mlng fields of rirenlns gran
the lowlnu herd AMI beating klne,--an OF
tL. CLASSY bosom OF the distant lake IN,
whitening sall> oi o'nnrIce aId The ruShih:
steamer all assure u, th,.. thou.h tie toc>ir
of war once soun,!,,! through this valley, IT
echoes have lot. since died away. the prun
III, Luuk and tie sickle have taken the place
Of the sword and the bayonet and as theiI
legitimate fruits plenty spread through ou'
common country and peace and pro>perit!
crown Us as a nation.
~,;re:t God, We thank thee ior his home
IE.> Atau;.ul.~ uift...;.A,i 81 He nee.
Whclrw,u.cie.- tr III altar may come
ArI breathe Iucar 81 Liberty
Si may l. r ;.o~cr> uLt;aitinieIlrd >pfng.
Her Lnlle-i- wave. Evr cites re:
And VET. Ill iinv -Aa.. i,in i.i- wIHS,
E,!u.lu lar.i., ,ve!.e>t larad >e.
Lord Coke wrote the sutjoined distlch
which he rcli:!ou>!y observed In the dstr'bu
;ion Of his time
>ixh,lr> 20 sleep-tC laws great study SIX;
our >Ie,.d n pray er-'he re>t I" i;''ufe IN
Sir " lillian Jones, a wiser ecOnomis' oil
the i,eetiny hours Of life, amended the seLtl
ment in the following lines:
Seen hours TO law-,o -oo.Iug nature seven;
l.. L. ltc.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

SLEErLESsNEsS.-I is the result Of over
bodily or mental effort. Nl.n man works
btvond hi, strength. .or thinks or studies more
than rest can restore, then. sooner or later.
comes that INABILITY TO sleep sonndlv. that
wakeiu.nc>s which is more wearyins even
;han bodily labor. aud Which feeds the dttili
" which first gave rise to it. The result is,
man is always tired never fees rested. even
when he leaves hi, bed in the morning: hence
he wastes away, and finds rrpose only in the
crave: L, indeed INSANITY does no, supervcnr.
1t is too often maady. rtmedile>s ty ms',iica!
means. AVOID then, As YOU would a viper or
a murderer, all ovrr-tifor, Of m,nd and body
i, is suicidal. Whatever YOU do get enough
sleep whatever Won do. get enough sleep
whatever you do, take enough rest TO restore
the used energies Of each preceding twenty
soIc hrl-e j. w. dr NJ. ,cu nay .'sre frr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
EN HtNEN WAED HEFtHtE.


be Jo@ Noble. aud thr Enpty Hole.
~ ut<r, w,rp rtt,utr
'"' ~ :, S''''''''' ~. ~, Il wv t''' ~
'N' Wv '''' III, ~ ''''''
'', ii' ""> var 'r" III '''''' '"'''- "''',
",> '''- '''' 'N ,'''' '''' '''''' 81 'o'' ~ '''
'"' "',.'''i H. ',', ~ ~ '''' '''"-
"'''' |" >''''' '''''' '''''' '''" '''''''- o''
o'''' "' go '''' >''" q > - '''' 80
noe ia ''''''' "''' ,' 6 '''' ''''' '''
'',, '''"' ~ - '' ''
sever" ''" >i"''''I> 'in'" ''"> I" '"'
'."">' anu "'' "'' '''''''' '',' '...' '''''
'',! "o""' ''''''' u cur '''' !"
WA" F'"''N''- '''''"f '"'.H ""'',' u"
'"". '"' i'''' ''"'>' VIM" F'''"' IL"
"'"'' w cav - '''' '''' ''' '' '''
:, =,
'''''' '''' "'','.'' "'"'' a., '"' "'i' -
."
="
v" "h' "'' '>'' -'"','' "'> ;" ''H' t'''
h'> t"-'"'' N''' '''',' '"' "' ''t !" -'' nP
'ht h'"l'' ''''' ~ ''' " ''''" '''' ~ '''|
"':'. ran thI""-h ''' 'h'I'A>' en- f3'' A.
;u,.,s.. ,,,,l.u.i4>r, ,t tl,,. In., N ;h,, ho,,
c,,, l,I,ily t.. Il ,>rrI!ci H., filled '; fni If
L,.L;,r H.. i,,v,1 o;H s,.r,,,h..I 3> If IN
H.. rp,;,,n, i,>,inn Sr,n,hn, o,l At a In,
tlt hi>''h'c ne """'' t''''' ,'.c Lone VIA d"
"dzr a> it''h'' am. ii\'' a. u H' were t''h9
AMI ,,.,y hair ,h..r,.,, ,.l.rr,it;,.l ~. wouIl
ru,h At ,I,,. ,u,.v h.Ir with , uro !i,,jan, ON.
>i,r,lt
m. ;ma..;r,rv eorirr,I h,u,t,I NnL,.
nioh, ard A,v. The very Squirrel himself
would rru ~, l..or,. his ,,rc inro the. ,roc.
and ,,,u,h,,I in, crotch wn,,}l i, silently
v,,, limo th, yho.. ,ro,e,s Of lnniar,lin I,
,h,. ,,,.;,,y hole. with ,rca, >ulri,ty and I'll
His con,icricn rhqr hat hole had d >u.,',-,cl
N r,,u,.,.n.i u,,,n,A,.f,f.,r>,> ~.-A>. " nrn
al ,tn.r mcu,,,t!,u> t,i.r.i TINS ho, r,r,,.,rr-
.d d,ol IN Wien there ,rr,omorc chick
en-, rn harry mo- ,i,> Ia ti,c. no cattle ~
rh,>,. uo ,hjI,!r,f, 20 roam viii. no .X,.,iI-
mons to l.aA, viii rh" Gown t,,i>~. and when
w.. L,I .i,,taN MAJ Ii, ,luu ,k,n would hod.
l,,. v,,i.d w.'k ont e th, ward. yawn and
stretch himself. and then lm,k wi>tl.,'v a,
,b,. |n'r.a, # TIN. k;ro 10 himself. wei. A.
,h.,. !, r,,l,no ,,,.. f. H., Im,y a> we'll try
thai ho',. ao.,in."
We lad aln.,>i FORGOTTEN his lit''r trait.
mail The. c,,.,ir,t Of IN, Nrw York TNrrr>>
IN rr>,r,t to CO.! Fr,u unu'> r,h non hror-h'
il Iu.!j,.rou.!. ,n iui,s!. Col. Fremont :. aui
aiva,~ has been. As >ounI Protestant a.
John knox was. lie W., bred in the
pro.r.t,ut ,,i.h ard has 1,,y,.r ch ,rord lie
j, una,o,.i,.,,t w!,h the 10 rinc> am! c,rr
r,u;,, 't th,. C,thn,, Chur,h. and ha, nrv
cr ,,,rn.I,J tl.. services Of ,ha, Church. with
,,,n or ,I,r.,,>,,r.io,, vh.n ,n,io~i;y o,
,,mrcxi,i,,~i.. r,..:,on. led him =, 4 v.inr~<.
X, l., RIO, - t. ,Ii> u,oo >,.,,,,. belief W,
say i moon oar ,,r>a,,I honor and rro,,.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

We never read the Express nowadays.
without thinking invol;ntarilv. &c odiies>
'he dog is lr'in, off at that hole asain."-N.
Y LAculL1H. M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
TRUE REFEV0LENCE:
\ It Z q IL >. = 2 d--4E VII
or SGT il Better io f.:yr than 10 ssccCjy

mav seem a E.ht ,hi1c 80 vou hnt the tho.
that am slowly and surely wi,in" every
stain from nv hu,h.,,r> honor. i, n, pr,.atr.t
earthly comfort. M Miner is hi, last cred
i,or. aud. God wiililc. every ccnt shall be
na;,,'
Her coarser relaNa responded with An
.m,ha,;,. .GI Iu,...i,k' and aur,1, l.tt I.r
nr,.-,,r.
.N los. hay.. '>2i., y s;ly.,, vo,.o ,,1
, sweet face. nltI a,d brilliant .;.l,ca mn tb,.
n,oo,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
BOOK CRAFT,

Mlchtic>t Of the mighty means,
On which the arn of Progress lean,-
Man noble-t mission to advance,
H. Woes a-sra~r li> wcal enhance,
i!> righ'> enforce. his wr0r@- re,irc>>-
Mlghtiest Oi the mighty i, The Pres
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
Californian Aob 06tt.

Increased facilities are offered al the C.lciv
uian ,o,, tsce for tho.e " no wish for
H.xpr,rIs. AuCrrox Bufs.
Concert Bills. ORDERS or EXeRsis-
PROGRAMMES, Is FOR >CHoufs 4
ENVELOPES, ACADEMIES,
BLANKS RiII IIrApS.
BLANK Norris, Br>lNFSs CARbS.
LAHEI>. CIRCrLAEs. g.. &c.
1E-Ail orders hy mail or "'isc,ni>c. will receive
pr lni't attention. RAND. SioNt &to-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23


'E"oks are sr,cc'arlcs with which torrHl Oatmc
hey teach IL :" Un ,'r~' and and feel W,'j' seq
t" decirher amy syllable otii.c li"fo7 yllr~ OF tie
sense. - fb-vl,.n
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

OUR NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS .-Timothy Davis
OF Clayton County, has been nominated as the
Republican candidate, to represent this district
in Congress; and we must say, for ourselves, we
are highly pleased with the nomination, and we
shall do all in our power, as public Journalist,
to give the ''o,d resdenter" 3, 900 majority next
August All who have lived any length of time
in Northern Iowa, are acquainted with the life,
precedents and history or Timothy Daws-one
OF the first settlers of Dubuque. He was defeat
ed for Congress i'll this district long before the
passage of the Nebraska Swindie; but although
defeated be drew out heavier vote .han wns
ever before polled by the opponents Of Locofo-
cosm in this districts; and we feel assured that
in Dubuque and jackson Counties and in oil
Iowa North OF Dubuque, he will run better
than any other man the Republicans could
a.e nominated; and in the Southern cuun-
ties of his district, he will carry his fnll party
strength.
Mr.. Davis has for some years resided at Elka-
der, the present County Seat of Clayton county.
where he owns mill and other property. Al
though Mr. D. is one of the best lawyers in Iowa.
he has paid but little attention to his profession
of late years-preterring to live retired, attend
ing To his own private affairs. He has held va
r.ous Offices Of public trust, and has always dis
charged his duty to his God and country rs be-
came Il Christian and a patriot. -.5rsss r.
Mr.. Davis is sound Republican on the politi-
cal question of the day. He was one of the first
public men of Northern Iowa who raised warm
ing against the traitor Douglas and his Nebraska
Swindle; and he has always stood foremost a.
mong the defenders of freedom and ConsIitu-
tional Rights. He is clear headed. honest,
thorough working mainland when at Washing
ton his constituents will always feel assured that
their Interests, as whole, are being attended to
by an interchangeable business man.-MoquOle,a
Sentinel 49, t.. 49,. -.rss. .zr-s.. H.. s.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

NEBRASKA ERRiToRY.-uaying recently re-
turned from tour to Nemeha county, Nebraska
Territory, shall briefly sketch few facts rela
tive to the country saw. Brownsville the coun.
ty seat of the county, is not two years old, and
yet there is quite an active business doing; they
have erected there first rate steam saw mill,
capable OF saving from four to five thousand
feet OF lumber per day. The buildings are ali
new, and of course their appearance indicate
nasty construc ion; bat the mechanics can be
seen in every direction, at work building dwell
ngs for the daily arriving immigrants who fill the
streets. But pleasant ride into the country
surprised me more than any thing else saw
there is aconntry which no one two years ago
inhabited, where the Indians and wild beasts OF
The forests were wont to roam undistarbed But
now those praires are being covered by crowds
of immigrants, who are rapidly converting ihe
wild wastes into well cultivated fields Large
farms and comfortable dwellings do. the beauti-
fully undulating prairie; and ere long these
prairies will be densely populated The soil is
very nluoh Ike the sei.s of western Missouri and
Iowa. equal TO it in fertility and richness. Tina,
country is destined 10 yie with the most favor
ed portions of the older States.-Glenweod
Times
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
Nominee for vice erss.ss..s.

W. L. Dayton resides at Trenton, New Jersey
and is about 50 Yeas of age, v hen Lion. Sam.
uel L southarl, the acting Vice PRESIDENT under
John Tyler, died, Mr.. Dayton was appointed 10
succeed him in the g. S Senate ana took his
seat I'd Juiy, 9ls42, and continued in that body
until Sd March, 1851.
He is man of excellent qualifications for the
Office, and has as many personal friends in pro-
portion to his acquaintance as any man living.
de IS the best looking man of all the candidates
OF any party, as VIC can prove by his portrait,
now in our Office.
We think the Convention got oa. OF he Vice
Presidential quarrel very well indeed. It being
certain that eFeement wauiti be elected, every
Ism tried 70 get a representative upon his back
10 ride into Office. The Convention did well 10
set the different representatives Of Ill tlase sn.s
aside and take sup segooi man as sir. Dayton,
who i statesman of superior talents and who
always keps good record upoa The slavery
question, and upon all matters of interest to the
West As good Democrat, ne take great
pride supporting Fremont and Dayton -Cfiea-
60 Dem.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
Preparation For Di.un;.,,

The " asbingEon Union, while protesting to
give a full report Of the proceedings of the late
National Con seition, disposes OF Mr.. Rlack's
speech thus briefly 5 za
tolonei Samuel Black, OF Pennsylvania, in an
eloquent manner returned the thanks of the Pen.
nsyisania delegation 10 the convention for the
honor conferred upon their state
IS Why IS this speech thus slipped over with
simple tribute TO lis eioeuenees It's eioauenee
was not its feature. The feature of that speech
and Il marks an era in our national history
was the pledge that in ease of dissolution of
t''e enon, ir Bachansn and his administration
would take their los Hitt, the South.
The history Of tbs speech, IS worth MAKING 4
note of. Dawson. OF Pennsylrania .sss ,le ,,er-
son selected TO cast the vote of his state and in
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

MR EpIToR:-Allow me small space in
your paper to say something aboutour streets.
Why isit that they are not all gravelled or made
smooth? We all know that some OF them have
been "McAdamized," but they are so rough that
horses are in danger when ever they are driven
over them Would il not be better to gravel
them, as one square on third street was done,
is, in that part ofthe street over which wagonsare
hauled the most, that stone are very soon poun-
ded to dust, while on either side they are sharp
and rough. If our "City Father" would exam
inc any Of the newly paved streets, they would
Yours Respectfully,
zef2 s@f't A CITIZEN.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

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