davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16
Ea.,ern E1tens.on openi.o1walnasl ]
1856. Summer Arrangements. 1865
@ r r =

SO Aours betsceen Chicago and Ne,o YorG
aea,gan Central, Great Rsstern. Beaao, and ssans
ford Ralsoays to BuSalo, Albany, Neso York, Phiia.
deiphid and Boston. TIE only direct route aud 80
Ne,O YorE and Boston. Mdn oy any other route 9
Five Daily Trains Leaves Chicngo:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS; Arrive at Gin
cinnati at p NJ connects at lndi-
6.15 a. m, danapolis with trains for Dayton, Co
fi6S lburgh, Philadelphia, Washington and
q MAIL supper a. Detroit, breakfas.
itsft at Rochester or Horrellsvilc next
sif $50 A. m. morning. supper in New York or lodge
In BOSTON, also lodge In Philadelphia cio
49, sass LIGHTN1NG EXPRESS; Arrives in N
745 M York at 0 p. NJ next evening, or
Boston 10 at night. Arrive in Phla.
55gf$3 deiphia, Uid Emira, at 10 p. NJ.
ssp4V AFTERNOON EXPRESS; Arrives in
- II 400 p. M New York Mt A. NJ. second day, or
= Boston at p. NJ. Philadelphia at 1875
H5fs& sEt' second morning. Ssfa 'Si's's -
..lssa 900 n M NIGHT EXPRESS; Connects next morns
s4ss.,ll ing at Detroit with North shore line Of
IT steamers.
Through wit hout landing, in time for $50 A. NJ. Ex-
press for New York and Boston, Also with Steamers for
sanusky ling direct railroad connection to all points
In Ohio and Pennsylyana. Also connects direct through
by Railroad to New York and Boston,,
~ $50 and 7.45 n. n Trains connect at Detroit
ac steamers for ClepeldRd dr,iping nert morning IN
time for al ts1sins through Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The only train that leaves Chicago Saturday nights is
over this route 900 p NJ only train Sunday at 900
p. NJ No. 400 p. NJ. Train Saturday. q, 5lSJsts &.
300 r. NJ Train connects acikh trains Neio albany
& aud Salem, Cincinnati, Columbus and Pittsdargh
Railroad .5tfs
lBAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH 70 NZAGARA
FALLS, BUFFALO,8 ALBANY d NEW YORK. y
sy Through tickets can be found at the different
Railroad Offices In the West and South Also at the of
fees Chicago, of Lake and Dearbon sts oppo-
site the fremont, and at the Depot foot of Water
street. "'4 't'' -" r. N. RICE, sup't.
aug 2-12mos tsf@s b..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16
NJ. w A T E r G q r E.

Il ed the 10th day OF March, 1856 81 49, 3 (.
DaJ B. GULLY and WIZ, who have had several years'
experiences in experimenting Water Cure estabshments
viii take charge OF the Medical Department ls4
We have Of DR.. 9. b. Smiths Electro Magnetic Ma
Chimes which, without doubt great assistant In curing
many diseases. ~ - 5.s{.s ~
f NJ R-Au persons tn bad health doubling the success
Of Hydropafie Treatment, who vi H. with honest intens
tions make known to rs by acquaintance recommends
fion Otherwise, give opportunity OF satisfying
them By trying sbor: time, and do not succeed IN
rendering Eatsfacticn enough for them continue re
shall charge them nothing for time they have remained
With US. 5S ss:ssts r. JENNIyCa ~
Gale.burg. ups.. Fes. &c, 1856 -bpsw Proprietor
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

: SOCIAL QUALITIES. Net long since there
was bar meeting in one of the cities of New
York, in relation to the death of member
Among other things it was said of him in the
Resolutions, that 'he was man of attractive So
cial qualities, generous impulses, and an honor
to the Bar" We knew that man for years.
He died Of the deerium tremens. He was an
habitual drunkard, and had not probably seen a
sober day for years, He was VIGOROUSLY licen-
tious;-a constant profane swearer, and made no
kind Of pretensons to any sort of moral princi-
pie. Such "social qualities" we are aware, are
attractive to great many. Hundreds of young
men in every city are attracted by them t. ,i.eir
destruction, both for time and eternity But
should men who claim to occupy position in
society-should an honorable profession, by
their public acts, thus endorse them, and hold
them up for limitations. 1t is well to throw a
mantle of charity over the faults of the dead =
it is Christian but it is not well to SO COM
mend their faults and vices as to cause the liv-
ing to initiate them, or to clothe in attractive
garb that which is destructive to all that is good
and noble in man. We know it is but too COM
mon to denonlinate as zine social qualities"
drinking gambling and dissipation generally,
and it is this CLOSING them over by those who
wish to be thought correct and respectable, that
gives them much Of their fearful power for evil
over our young men, Chic. Democrat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16
FOR PRESIDENT, @if 9fS %
COL. JOHN c. FREMONT, of California

NATHANIEL p. BANKS, of Massachusetts. !
OF these gentlemen, individually, we hope to
speak another time. But VIC deem it best to say
this much, in announcing theirnominations, that
there has been combination among the politi-
clans of this country to keep down its ablest and
most honest men. Obscurity has of late years
been considered the surest passport to the Pres
idency. No man can give any conjecture what
obscure politician is to be nominated at the COM
ing convention in order to heal the breach in the
ranks of Judge Douglas and his friends. Our
ticket reverses this custom, and brings out men
celebrated for their talents and potriotism from
one end of the Union to the other.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16
Drofessional Gu0s.
s1''''''1-.71.'17|'777..''-' ''"1''1-1-' -
nR D A1NE

-s1.I-IT -----.
IJONGOPATizHST,B Burlington, Iowa. edY Of
Il flee Third Street, opposite the Barret House,
Swans store Residence Fifth Street, opposite resi-
dence of NJ D.. Browning, ESQ.,, North Hi fourth door
north of the square. I i. sass fs,s7 sr5- lmay 2.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

= ~ =
THE BoDY OF JOKES FouND.-The body of
Jones, the murderer Of Captain Ed Stevens, has
been found on the head of the bar below Hick-
man, dashed to d chair, making his fate no long
er a matter Of doubt. He was drowned bv
some of the passengers or officers of the steam
boat Ohio Belle. III sz 81. NJ.
Since writing the above, the information which
We get from Memphis paper, we have seen q
gentleman from Columbus, KY, who! tells us
that the body of the drowned man vas iasheei,
not 10 a chair. but to barrel On searching
the pockets number of bills we're found, such
as tens and atwenties, all good money This
does not confirm the report that Jones shot the
clerk because the latter refused to take counters
feit money Indeed, our Informant SAYS that
the people Of Columbus are convinced that Jones
shot Stevens in seif-fiefence We hope the VII
lain who threw the pinioned and helpless man
into the river, nay be caught and dealt with ac-
cording TO his descrts--Ss. Louis News, Isli.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16
Bennett, Morton & Harding, :
w. F, CONRAD.
CRACKER e. RROTHER
: a4t P. K. WILSON,

A TTORNFY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA LAW, will attend promptly to all professional
business entrusted to his care in Des Mones and the
surrounding countless Special attention given to the
curing and collecting of claims; also to renting and
Ing taxes upon real estate and redeeng Of delinquent
lands. }i5 5f75stes -sE tgee73, rs stsgl
Office in front room on second floor of DR.. Henrys
building, Third street three doors above the Barrett
House, Burlington Iowa. [Dec 1ybp
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

The increase is not far from % per cent,
which is owing to the low condition of Florida at
the taking of the census inl1s5O.5 She contrib
utes TO the aggregate. ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16
gsreeate. ss.s26,s5I

81 This portion Of Union, therefore, has in
creased IL ~ cent, or less by one third than
the aggregate n cent. of the whole county
If We take out the growth of the cities it has
hardly increased ut all
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16
soura.rAsrrRS STATES.
Aggregate,

This portion Of the United States has increas-
ed at the rate of ~ cent, or but little dit.
ferent from the ratio of the Northeastern
States. In this region the States Of Georgia and
Florida are comparatively new and in these the
nresent increase is the largest. So
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

E Burlington, Iowa.
Ne OFFICE, Corner Main and Jefferson, over Taant's
Drug Store Residence Third street. between Division
and Elm. ~, tnov.7bptf] .sf.. b..
P. BENNETT. J. STERLING MORTON. H. HARDING.
ts Bennett, Morton & Harding,
SKA Il ATTORNEYS d z Id W, f,>,s- ~.
Nebra ka city, Ncbras ka.
OFFICE under the Printing Office, corner of Main and
" Tenth streets. win promptly attend to Land
Agencies collecting debts locating and selling Land War
rants and all the business pertaining their profession
dec. 6-w1y. I4a5- 3-s4 ~
w. F. CONRAD, h.. ..,. 4. A..
A TT0ANEX and Counseilor at Law,
IA will give his undivided attention to all professional
business entrusted to his care. 7saI #
Office on Third street, over Swans Store, opposite the
Barrett House, Burlington, Iowa. [oct.29tfl
n T.. D. CRoCKER D. J. cRoCKER.
CROKER & BROTHER. s..
r a TTOEaNEYS and Counselors at Law, Collectors,
n Land Agents, &c. Prompt attention given to bust
ness. E Office North side Of Jefferson, between Main
and Third streets, Burlington, Iowa. (aug bpy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

, = t. z E . & ss- ~ r.. H 4
SWEATING 4 CANDIDATE.--The jockies have a
method, when nag is in training, of sweating
him to take out any pecant humors from the
blood, and give his limbs both strength and
suppleness for the day ofthe race. Mr.. Buchan-
an is inst now undergoing that process under
the direction Of Ferney, whose skill as trainer
none will deny. In other words he is sweating
out the erroneous opinions of other days--the
Federalism of 1920 and the Freesoilism of 1S47
under the Nebraska blanket which his keepers
have applied The abstract Of his letter upon
the Nebraska bill in our Geographic columns is
satisfactorily to his friends, though perhaps pain
fully to himself. That SO simple q process
should rid man of opinions that are the
growth of lifetime, and substitute instead a
heresy of recent and abominable invention, is
one Of the wonders of the days in which we live.
Il Chicago Tribune. .,... .5
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

= FRIGHTruL RAILROAD AccIDENT--Therc was
a frightful accident, about three miles west of
ST. townsville. on the Central Railroad, on Sat-
urday When the mail train from Albany vas
within few yards of the bridge over East Cana
da Creek, the baggage car was thrown off the
track, and the engineer being unable to stop the
train Immediately, it was run upon the bridge.
The locomotive and tender went over safely, but
the baggage and passenger cars ran off the TIM
.bers and fell about half over toward the south
track, and were held in that position. The con-
cussion, as the cars struck the timbers and stone
piers, was tremendous, and made a complete
wreck of the cars; but fortunately, and it would
the least injured. The trains for the day were
all delayed. Both tracks being INSTRUCTED, pas
sengers and baggage had to exchange trains for
the day at the place Of the disaster. the OBJ
struction is, no doubt, ere this removed. -Roch-
ester Democrat, of Monday.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

The gallant Texan Ranger, Major Ben. McCul-
lob, at present on a visit to Washington, has de-
posted in the gallery of the National institute,
the identical tomahawk which with an elegant
riae,} was presented By the Young men of Phil
adelphia to the renowned David Crockett, in
1885, 85 E
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

II. W. starr, .iisSsA C. H. PHELPS, GEO. ROBERTSON.
STARR, PHELPS & ROBERTSON,
~ Successors of the firm Of Starr & Phelps) 7'
4 TTORNEES d COunsellors at Law,
IA Burlington, Iowa. Office, 8. E. Marion Hail.
dec 4, Third Street.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

E8@ = Is =. !s =
PEORIA and O0UAWKA RAIL ROAD
Opens 10 ElmwoOd. s $50 M
e ou;ckest and uost reliable route Pennington, Can.
Inn Ierstor, and points further south, also 10 Knox
VILE GslesbHg, Monmouth. Burlngion and Oquawta.
A. the Morning trains from Peoria connect with
STAGES TOR an OF tfie above named points. A. G~tcsbrg
pssfgers can take the Northern Cross Road for Qun
leaving here In Tie mernng arrirc at BuriIng
ton and Oauauka the same evening.
On and after MONDAY March 10th. the trains OF the ..
hove Road win leave Peoria daily tsandays exceptes -
I 49, rs. ve pxs,rf. AnaryE AT HAYWOOD.
Z al 4 M Sd q. M
ion m, aSSs sstt,4ssfst q 4 90 pS m.
.r,vr s1Mwoop ARRIVE P.oaiA.
~ s GS n. 20 a. m.
90 p. - " p m. NE b ~
sW- Trains leave foot Of Bridge street.
Eastern Extension openitOzWalnutI
a Grove.
LEAVE PEORIA ARRIVE AT WALNUT GROVE.
90 g. La > 70 a. M
80 p. m. 70 p m.
ixXyE wALSrr GROVE ARRIVE At rSoaiA.s
90 o. m. 10 40 q. M. rs
S is r. M 6 80 p. m.
+ kE Cars leave East end Of the Bridge,
~ Omnibuses viii be in attendance at the cars
10 passengers OF the city The standard
time the same that kept by W. H. Richmond, No. u
Main ST. Tickets can be procured At the Office
w. H. CRUGER, Superintendent.
Peoria, March s. 1855 .s7ssslst bpa q
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

The proprietor I'm calling the attention Of the public IA
this preparation, does with feeling OF the utmo, op
fdence in It's virtues and adaptation TO the diseases 10,
which II Is recommended.
Is no and untried article, but that has sood
the test of ten years trial before the American peo.
and its reputation and sale ~ anriyacd by any similar
preparations estant The testimony In It's favor given by
the most prominent and well known Physicians and lnd
viuals In all parts of the country is Immense care
perusal ofthe Almanac, published annually by the p,c
pretor and to be had gratis Of any OF his agents. eanno,
but satisfy the most skeptca that this remedy really M
serving tile great celebrity Il has obtained. ~ ~ :
Principal Office and Mandatory, No. 90 Arch st. Phil
adeIphia, Pa. narliy -
Sold In Burlington by L. Il. GAY .,sIf : s.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

1llO HEMP Bed Cords; For sale by n 49, VI
lUU noy6 J. IL. GEAR& co
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

THOMAS W. NEWMAN, aar5
A TE0ENEY and Counsellor at Law. Office in
Il the County Judges office, Marion Hall, Burlington,
Iowa. VIII promptly attend to Land Agencies Collecting
debts investing money locating and selling LAND WAR
RANTS and all other business pertaining to his profession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
Common Pleas.
Before Hon. judge naly

SUIT AGAINST A SEA CAPThiN FOE ASSAULT.
JAN 22.-Georgr Blum y. Mrord Hiqgins.--Tnc de-
tndant in this Is cap'ais OF tae steamer Hermann
sailing between New York and Bremen and the paiutlf
vas waiter board that vessel and the present suit
"a for damages for assault and battery 1t appears that
the plaintiff had dispute with the pan's steward
young lad, respecting watch which tho latter had
raneo and Blum, II alleged, had assaulted or nal
treate1 the captains steward complaint was made 20
Captain Higgins, and ne ordered ,be plsnf to be tei
up ano paced in tne boys hands ropes end, With
which he hogggd Blum.
The Judge coarged that sin the passage Of the act
corgrcs of 1850, wnippng on board ship Illegal,
th- plaintiff therefore emitted to damages but
he entirely within the discretion OF the
Jury. sealed verdict.
Before Hon. Judge Ipgraham.
SUIT ON A SoTIS-THE COsGRovE SECURITY CASE.
horporet M. Connolly rs. John Frink.-ls will be re-
bered that the parties in this figured In the trial
OF Judge Stewart. The present spit is an action on
note 81 O0O which Frnk gave the plaintiff as secu-
ri'y oJ that amount his becoming hail for the hus
nsud Of Mrs. Connolly who aIresied a charge of
burglary a. the New York Hotel (uuer tho name Of Cos
etoyc) For the def it proved tha Frink on
the al 600 forfeiture OF his recouizspce bsi for
Ccserove, ard that another Judgment tor $1,000 vas
vending against him. The jury gave vsraot for deien.
dant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
COpOners' InUuests,

FATAI ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD. Coroner
Perry commenced inquest yesterday at Forty second
street. upon the body Of boy 13 year, age Peter
kuorsa, who killed while walking through the tunnel
at the Harlem Railroad Monday afternoon. The dc
ceased, it appeared while walking the up track was
alarmed by the whistle of the locomotive, wi:h pro-
ceeded from train OF baggage going east He i'm
mediaely got off the track and waited until the ira in
went past and then stepped back again for fear of
down train catching him, and while proceeding on his
the the train hat had passed up bscked down. and
before he could jump aside he struck by the roacar
aud the train passing him he crushci in ter
bic manner Upon the deceased being picked up he was
able to give clear of the manner in which he
was injured The unfortunate boy lived about two honrs
after receiving the injury This no. concluded
yesterday.
SUDDEN DEATH or AN UsKNowS MAS.-Coroner Con
merry held an inq uest yesterday, at pier No. q North
river on board schooner Joseph Holiness upon the body
OF one of the crew, young about eighteen years
OF age known only Thomas The deceased died yery
suddenly and many persons supposed that he had been
poifoned Dr. Ferguson made post mortem examine
ton OF the body when it appeared that he dice OF con
geson of the brain. Verdict in accordance with the
above iacts deceased has father and mother residing
in Richmond Va.
SUPPOSED observation-disclosures Gamble held an ir.
quest upon the body of male infant found dead in tho
pivy of No. 25 Wlct street The deceased was found
lying on the floor, wrapped up in some clothing
d. OHanlon made post mortcm examination
nron the body of deceased and discovered thar
the child had breathed and was in an prpba.
bility, alive when deposited in the outhousc.
out had died from exposure. The jury rendered
verdict OF death from exposure from causes
known" 1t has not YET been acerainea who the mo
ther OF the child is but the police are on the alct to
discover the perpetrator Of the serious wrong.
BURNED 10 DEATH.--Coroner Hill held inquest upon
the BODY OF woman Dared Sarah tll,tt 80 years Of
sge residing at l61 East veny ninh street. who died
from injuries received by the explosion OF burning ud
lamp while she filling II with the dangerous iquc.
Verdict, Accidental DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
The Case OF Andrew Williams for Murder
of MS Wife,

In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer held before Judge
Roosevelt in April 1854, Anorey Williams was convicted
&c the murder OF his wiie, Rose Williams by posooin
her with arsenic ard sentenced to bs execuei on the
llth OF July Of the year. The prisoner was de-
tended by Mr. Spencer and the people repre- ented
By the late Mr. Blunt then District Attorney On the
trial. Mr. Spencer took exceptions, upon which he pro-
cured stay Of proceedings from Justice Mitchell rev
day, before the appointed for the execution " tho
prisoner. The argued before the General rerm
snd new trial granted. II then removed IN the
Court Of AJpeas and that Court have sustained the ex
cepions ,aten by NJ. Spencer upon the trial. new
trial has therefore been granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
House of Representatives.

House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1856.
siFAkERsHP.
Mr.. BoYts, (dem) of s. c., offered the followng:-
Wierees relations with Great Britain are OF The most
threatening character indicating that be the
The most startling events; and whereas s the imperative
s o the House at this uncture ot imminent peril not
dlcae is great mission, but 10 fulfil by organizing posi-
be- On such basis will give distracted
@ and enable II to present undivided front 10 the
Resolved That the conservative elements of this House
should unite in sincere effort elect Speaker who will
the ideas peace ourselves
for the stranger.
Mr.. STEPHENS (whig) Of Ca, hoped the gentleman would
be permitted to state the facts which he made the
nouncement that the of n war. II it was
SO, he knew nothing about it.
Objections made to any explanations.
On the motion of Mr.. MORGAN, (black rep) of n. Y,
the resolution was tabled.
Mr.. McMUrKs, (dem) of Va, made Intellectual effort
TO rescind the resolution prohibiting debate.
Mr. TYSON, (black rep) Of Pa, offered resolution
that the candidate for Speaker who shall at any time
hereafter receive the highest number Of votes from
quorum of members, though less than q majority of
votes be declared elected Speaker provided that he and
each Of the other candidates shall have thea pponmen
the stAnctpg committees in proportion to the number OF
votes respectively received byach but that no candidate
whose vote shall be less than twenty five shall be entitled
to any appointments under this resolution.
The resolution laid on the table, and the House
proceeded to vote.
ONE M uSpRfp AND NINETEENTH BALLOT.
Banks ................ 81 Richardson ........ 61
Fuller. r................. 20 l.. ID. Campbell
Messrs. Pennington, shorter and Porter eacn L. Ne
cessary for a choice, eS
Two more ballots were taken, the last being the same
az the l19th given above.
Adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
NEW BOOK OF THRILLING INTEREST.
"A CAMP FIRES OF TUE RED MEN;

A NEW BOOK OF THRILLING INTEREST.
"A CAMP FIRES OF TUE RED MEN;
Or, A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
by j. r. Orion, NJ. ID. limo vol, illustrated, 81 25
CONTENTS:
A Hundred Years Ago. An Alarm.
The Hero OF the Story. The Wach6re ana the War
Realities Of Lite and Manhood. Dance The Indian Widow.
"A Landscape by the Sea. The Attack.
.HsndworK OF the Ocean. The The Repuse.
Lady Viola. The Prisoner
A Nigh. Fire upon the Deep. Mystery Explained.
The Spaniardsin New York Another Campfire Tale
Warwick In Love- Starlight Reveries
Ihe Ball st Gov. Clintons. The Rivals.
A Night Adventure on the ghostly Bridegroom.
Battery. Traditions OF the Bend Noun
Love making in High Life tain.
Scenery the hudson. Midnight Conjuraions.
Looking toward the Wilder Grand Catastrophe.
Confession OF Villain.
The Six Nations of the Red The War Party.
Men. Indian Love OF Country
A Wildwood Hunt. Two The scout. Plan of the Attack.
Monsrchs of the Forest. The Prize Of the Victor
A Campfire Yarn. Conclusion. -
Q.ae r. C. Derby) Publishers, ll9 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

Naval InteiIlEence.
The Cnited States igste Savannah WAS Of Rio Jsuars
on the n ult-
Mr. A. NJ Tsbb has been appointed TO IA tho clcrk ~
the GospOrt Navy Yard; salary 81, 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

A ny THREE DOLLAR MAGAZINE FOR 1856, AND A
IA certificate in the Cosmopolitan Association, dsr
button 3s inst be had the Kickerbo,ker Office
.}is Broadway, Appieton's Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

FROM FonT PIEERE.--A correspondent OF the
olows:There is nothing of ineres. aoat hsrc. Con.
Harvey is still with and will be for tho winter The
troops (au two companies have been thrown out
into cantonmcnts NJ places sx, twelve TO twenty miles
Distant from this post in order TO have fuel grand
universal council Of all tongues and all nations vii take
place here about the latter par, Of February Tue super
niendent Of Indian Affairs Col Cumming had his mules
stolen Fort Clark, which act the part Of the
men, very much disgusted the colonel especially he
had expended much breath in behalf their honesty &c