davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
rnrEDoM NOTICE.
Employment.
200 LAND WARRANTS

AaJAS-AD
ryNllE subscriber j. prepared to purchase zoo
Land Warrant. Of al denominations, lor"hich
bee will pay
An advance on the highest market prices,
a.. bc pprcha.cs Warrants toe location.
An per-ons having Warrants iur sale VIII 81"
veil 10 call aul sec HIN, -. ,.,,,,.,x
NORWAY. july |. 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
MmTEmEAn. nNNnOIR & CO.
Gtorr ilurIt, SorfU rAUIs,l
NJ, 10Th. I-B.

Man lIins 800
Gcnilrmeu. h,y, u-r,l ih, rliCul GALVANIZED
lruu Oven. manufactured Tn 400, q few ws'h-i
ari I u,u.t %, % ~u,k. VEL. 7 rtuplry 10 mean Go
do m, baking, Who give. q ,rr aSurllr a0ruuut
ufit iut l1kug ms,is, bread, pa.ty, and every.
thing rl.r thlt hs hps TAXED .iucc be- used H.
,l1 urt hesitate 10 .a, tlpt H !. th' i"st oven
h,,r ever u.r,l. II doe. 30 wotk p,d,cily aH'
With q yer, l.ulr arl
TmI, ,ar., 4. IlEBSEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

THE Subscriber h'r,l, 1r,rs Iu''tr uut.rr 10 30
oau,rmr,l ih,thr h,s lrru duly appointed ~
the Honorable Julgr ul Probate ttr ihr County Of
O,f,rI. ,4I a..ur,.I th. tul.t ct Administrator
ui the ,ststr ui
SIMON X. rhGNuM, late of Eumlarl,
boo che count, OF ONhrl. deceased, h giving hnul
70. thr lev dur,ts. g. therefore rnTurs's 40 prr-
.un. who arI indebted 60 che estate ol sail ic.
,,h.r,l, 60 ulh, immediate Yl,u.1ts 1nI Ihns,
oh1 have any dsm1nss thrrrnu, 60 DNhlht 'h'
cain, o.
VI, 20. 90. LYMAN ElW>uN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
StraYed,

INROM TIE PASTURE ct The sul..rrilrr, iu
L rau.. q DARN BAY COR, 2Nc,u uld,
and lu,It uiu.. .lm. Au, uug giving uinuuliiuu
ul ihe slue o. the subs,uier, val o. suitlhl, rr-
vtM,d X; :. SlLNINS.
Sumh Plii., Juu, II. lsJ6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
DIED

luruti1rl. l5l' lr.i.. Frame. T. .rru.rl dlrlh-
Gee ct Jahu ". ArpIat.u, ssri aS ,,trs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

Gen. Houston has been dangerously no
since his return 10 Texas, but has recovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
CuNS u. ADAMS

The unlrr.i.urI are prrplrcl to manufacture
4nH .,Il che alzl,. Oy,1s, 1ud tI-his iur hr same
iu al, tuvr ur rit, On thr state 81 N.inr'
WHITEHEAD, HARBOUR : co.
South Paris. May 10, 1850, Iou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

Gr1ilsmsn. I have u.r.i ung ~ ,uur Patent uil-
,uit,d icon O,,u, br ihiuc irn1ihs, 'nh i'um
oh,tI have Seen anil Luuu ut b., h,lir,r % to L.
thr I.r.t owen iu rss. u Doe. it. vutk prrrctlN,
aui With grr1t saving 81 iu'l; nnh o'n ohc'riui-
D, frruumrud IL 60 thc pi1Ic ls superior Z" 'nN
cooking lppantu. have scrn ur u'rI' 'nd 'n
Improvement be thc Talri, ui wh''o'" N"u "'l
CA lu.u tL, most delicate rahc OF pastry to a
tutA,, coz slrlaiu 81 b,ci
CIINS. n. ADAMS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

~.Nfr.H .-r, state wrr, Hi ..irrrut urrs, h'1r
teen Bnr# .nH tHfrrrr., .@ 's..rH, HT I.Ir HHI
s.HH .f fH.H CARVED .rfH N..H..r.H. Hr ar' H....f
Ir fr. r.tHr. NnH#- fH.n errr N..Hu PHILIPPE.
a tIatrr .f lrTyrnvurfH. HH.' a u"r.'sr 0...r .i
rs r..ur.rHI .Ie...Ir.r~ E.,. IHH.rr i~."r. H
l.ru.f rrl.H.. Rev. Nr NHrA,H N.ir...r
rr..s.r1-.. HrH Hr1.r r.rlsr.rs H. on. '.ss-I, "'
tII.".rs #.H.m.HFf.#ns. N..I".fs HH| IIury HH'"
Er.r r.. #rH1lr.r1- fH rrlHr.IH.tr.. hH...s H .|t
lHs.rH. s...Hrf s.... attack "" .". state m.. Boo
OH. ..rrrt. #H frs h.-1 ..H|.. Nm.H- H".r
.....aH have Ir,H G.,. E....U Orr r.au.
.r" ..|a"s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

Sold ~ the manufactures II Professor IIoLLo.
WAY, 81 Maiden Lane, New York, aud 2ii strand,
London, and hy 40 Respectable druggists and deal
80. IN medicines. throughout the uuitcd States
and the c,iliIc'l world, inkAcs, ATS cent? % 10
cents, and - each.
There l. a considerable saving by taking the larg-
rr sizes.
n. B.-DirectiOns ior the guidance Of l. ati,nt
every Disorder are aiiNed 20 each Boz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Notice of Foreclosure.

NIvHURENS. STEPHEN DAVIS, then Of
w WunI.iltL Boz ih, Count, OF O,lurI auJ
state 1T Ngiur. cou,,,si iu one hy be deed ui
mrus,e, lated irrii lo.h, lsil, orrtHin piece "r
parcel 81 land. h,iHg stsi, 1Drrs 81 ihc 'lsiuh
rui ui Iat uuml-rrd lHrN.uur, situated Doe thr
Nr.frt, rlu OF sarl Wuud.lHrA, together with
thr iutJtuE. thyr.uul aHd mUrr in.., tDs.rilsd On
.siI uuu.1-s deed Hs rcurl,I u ihr uNi.l
E,si.ir,. Bu.A ~. ragr i2i, Co. secure ihr Ip,-
m,ut 1T certain notes. I therefore give notice
that ,Iiiui o. lHrr,'rsy s1,I Wurtrr-, lur cnHi-
tom. luk,u, aeu .', Co tho statute 900 sugb ,l.,s
mai, aui PROVIDED
GIDEON SWAN. ~.
woud.t1,k, JON, 2. i~56. l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Make up your Clubs p!
FOR THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT

We will ,sul the Oxford Democrat to
subscribers, until the 18Th Of November,
when we will have The pleasure ofaunounc-
iu: the election Of JOHN g. FREMONT,
the champion or LIBERTY aud UNION, at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

yfg.f. E.Irrarr. H.IfHTf a. vHHHr'.
UIN. u.a#. r|...T.I .Hs l..H.|.' Freedom,
ys....Hf H uH|HIHf.
Ur N..sr.. urrB.rr, Ilrr.b.r-HH. n,.u'rr,
~.hu,'rr. ~u.E. Baker, ar. turlrrH .lr.rs, D.,
N....urrH. a..i#- .-.'gr b..a.rF .. Hrr..u ..'
...Hf Boo. H..H rrTH..r. D.. r. .rsIH- Oh" .ITf .us
eft tHr '' id. .-.ifaH. ' s.r.f.| ls NssslH ia,H-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Z nmnlninis.

No fru,lr. Young or 80, should hc vi hout ili'
c,Lh,air,l medicine. n r"1fects aud rcgulatcs the
tuuuthly courses At ~ pcr,nis, acting iu many 60,
.,.ILr q cham. n !. also the bet aud az, ~
medicine tlnt can be- given To- children of all agc-.
and inr any cumpl,inIi consequently no family
huud BE- without o..
TIas c,l,Jtai,d P,H' 0rr VoHiUfsHy ,gcal,5I
ne f.h5u1Hg ,1wplIHis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
GcnrraI DrhiIitN. mI lIcnIlh.

Mann of lhc most drspuuc governments have
un.t,d thrir Custom lluu-r. Go the iutruJuctiunuf
these pilI.. thlt ihr, m,y become The m,diciur 1T
the MASSES. Learned college, admit that thi.
u,Iiciur J.. ilc beet remedy ever known Toe per.
SON. ~ delicate health, or where the system has
been impaired, ~ ~ in'igonting puaIitios never
IA I'D. ...I ,.I.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Opposite the Elm House,
Npnwty VILLAGE.
VIRGIN & DUNNELL,
ConnsclorS Il Attorneys at Law,
NORWAY, Ne.

Messfs. Y. ( u. viii give especial aucnton ,p
Del gated Gases. uni The collection Of irmanis
NJ. y. Will attend ihc r,gullf Terms 81 tho
Tpulats Court, 10 Paris. and r,uJ,r assistsprc %
al who may dcsirr, in that Court. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
py,rrp.in ind Liver Complaints.

N.th hlilihs hu.nn race have nh~u thrse
yiis. IL hl. hrru proved 90 'll u'ris of th' v'rd
that nothing h,s h.ru found equal tp ihrm Boo c's's
ut Ii.puIsr- ct %, Liver. j,sprpsl, aud stomach
-umpltipt- generally. They -uuu give q healthy
lone tp these ufs,us, hua,vrr much d,rangri, aud
Il /. IL Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

Nan A.r>r. We understand from a
source entitled 90 crc,lit, that Hon. Ahsruc-
"a Grover, of Bethel, /, about 90 b, appoint
90 mail agent ur New England, r'nT Y. u.
Paris, removed. Estate Of Maine.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

A NOVEL TELEGRAPH MEErING.-The directors
of the New York and Washington Magnetic Tel
egraph Company were to have had a meeting in
this city last week, but were prevented by the
obstructions on the railroad. This did not, how
ever prevent the directors from communicating
with each other, for the Baltimore Sun says
"At the appointed hour the President took
the chair in Philadelphia, and the Directors in
Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington, and New
York promptly answered to the call of the roll,
when the business commenced. Resolutions
we're proposed, and motions were made in one
city, and seconded and debated in the others,
with as much promptness as though all had been
present in one ROOM In the course of about two
hours the business was all transacted, dividend
declared, and the meeting adjourned"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

tB "a BELIEVER IN GRAMMAR" thinks it
must have been "q'site young lady" who wrote
the lines on '71e Snos" which appeared in our
columns on Tuesday morning. He thinks the
expression "Aint 1t nice 2" so ''wantonr '.mur-
dering of the Kings English" that even 'Poeti-
cal License cannot pardon" it
We owe the profoundest thanks to "a Believ-
err for the important information he SO consid-
erately tenders US. His acuteness is certainly
astonishing His acquaintance with idiomatic
expressions seems wonderful. His idea of the
authorship of the expression he condemns, and
his fear that the ''young lady" will acquire a
'bad habit" publishing such unstudied rhyme,
are amply sufficient to satisfy the most ineredu-
lous that "a Believer in Grammar" is precisely
what he subscribes himself, and-'nothing else'i
We don't know but we ought to forward "a
Believers" communication to the editor of the
Boston Post. As we found the lines in that pa
per, the editor probably is intimate with the
young LADY,, and could acquaint her with the
terrible censurc she has incurred somewhere in
the vicinity of "sun-down"! We shall be great
ly surprised if the young lady" in question don't
wear breeches hnbitually. In word we shrewd.
ly suspect that the editor of the Post is the iden
tical "young lady" who has so stirred "a Believ-
er's' ire No one but "a Believer in Grammar"
could have imagined lady, young or old, would
have written anything so pat as the words he
condemns.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

THE KANSAS MEssAGE.-We give in our col
umns, this morning. the Message of his oracular
Exceency, President Pierce, in relation to Kan
sas. We publish it in full for we apprehend the
public will be anxious to learn what are the
views ofthe Administration on this all-engrossing
topic,-not because they respect his Excellency,
but because they dread his folly. We expect
our readers will conclude that the President is a
little better falsifier than Strngfellow, but not
quite as good man. The President wants
money to enable him to maintain order in Kan
sas We think he stands fair chance of get
ting it from the present Congress He has pro-
ven himself so worthy of public confidence that
it would certainly be strange if the peoples rep
resentatives should refuse to confide the public
purse to his control!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

MATTER FOR CoNsIDERAr1oN.-The Common
Council of Chicago, it is sad have voted the in
dividual members each "gold-headed' cane
This patriotic appropriation of the public moneys,
will commend itself to the attention of Aldermen
everywhere! 1t is too bad that such honorable
officials, should be without some outward insig-
MIA of their dignifed position Let them look
to the matter. gold-headed cane would be a
very convenient, as well as highly ornamental
indication of Aldermanic rank, and we really
cannot see why the gentlemen should not vote
themselves canes, as well as oyster-suppcrs,
sleigh-rdes and other genial perquisites! No
one would complain but the vulgar people, who
are not Aldermen, and of course, their opposi-
ton is of no consequence whatever
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

THE CLONE SrAR."-The Gazette grows po-
etical. 1t styles the distinguished member from
the first Congressional District, "bright particu-
lar star" at home,-a 'lone star" in Congress!
Mr. Hall ought to feel complimented. In the
language of a Missouri orator, he has a right to
''exaggerate himself. The unctious praise of
the Gazette is a thing to be proud of Well,
| well we don't know but the Gazette is right
Mr. Hall is undoubtedly "lone star"-at all
events, it is certain he carries as shining face
as the brightest star to be found on the floor of
the House!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

A CASE OF CIBcUMsTAkTIAL EvIDEScE.-The
following anecdote, apropos Of the gold medals
some of them of great value-which the
French Government is distributing to the MEM
bers of the International Jury and others, is re-
lated by the French correspondent Of the Cour-
rier des Etats Uns. The scene is laid in draw
ingroom in Paris One of the company was
showing a gold medal which had been awarded
him. and which was worth five thousand francs.
The medal passed from hand to hand and,
when, half an hour afterwards, the owner asked
for it again, it could not be found. Every nook
and corner was searched but in vain. This sud
den disappearance produced considerable agita-
ton in the company, which was select, but nu-
merous, and finally some one proposed that eve
ry one should be searched, the men by the men
and the women by the women. All the persons
present eagerly signifed their assent with the ex-
ception of a single individual, who had been pre-
sented that very night for the first time in the
house. This man declared very calmly but very
decidedly, that he could not consent to be
searched. The effect these words produced may
easily be imagined. 1t was no longer doubted
that he was the robber, and the gentleman who
| introduced him was more dead than alive.
The master Of the house was about turning
the supposed thief into the street, and the own
er Of the medal had already entreated the CON-
pany to forget the circumstance, when a lady
| medal suddenly fell out of one of the founces of
her dress, into which it had accidently slipped
and buried itself. The sensation produced by
| this sudden dsaouenaent was prodigious A cry
| of joyful surprise resounded throughout the
room. The individual suspected Of the theft was
declared innocent.
Renouncing thereupon the stoical calmness,
verging on Indifference, which had hitherto char
acterized his demeanor, This" said he, "gen-
temen, is the explanation of my conduct, which
doubtless seemed to you inexplicable. If
would not consent to be searched, it was be-
cause ! was a stranger to every one present,
with one exception, and because, by a strange
coincidence-so strange that no one would have
believed it possible-I had on my person med.
al exactly similar to the one that was lost He
then produced the medal, which, If it had been
found on him, would have ruined him q quarter
Of an hour before but which was now but an ad.
ditional proof Of his innocence. This incident,
which myself witnessed, is but another proof
of the uncertainty of human judgment.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

EFFECT OF MECHANICAL SKILL.-To show how
mechanical skill and labor add to the value of
raw material, the British Quarterly Review gives
this instructive calculation
"a bar of iron valued at s5, worked into
horse-shoes, is worth Sl0,50; needles, $3.50;
penknife blades, sS,2s5; shirt buttons, S29, ,4sO;
balance springs of watches, $3.50, 1000. Thirty.
one pounds of iron have been made into wire up
ward Of one hundred and eleven miles in length,
and so fine was the fabric, that part Of it was
converted, in lieu Of horse hair, into barristers
wig"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

STocK IMPORTING CoMPANY.-From the st.
Loui. Intelligencer we learn that the Legislature
of Missouri has granted charter for company
having for its object the improvement of cattle,
horses, hogs and sheep. Many men of wealth
and experience design engaging in the enter
prise, and by suitable and judicious selections
and importations of foreign breeds, there is no
doubt that much may be done to improve the
stock of Missouri
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

THE WEArHER-January in this vicinity has
probably been the coldest month experienced by
the "oldest inhabtant." Night before last was
pretty near as severe, if not quite, as any night
We have had during the winter. Yesterday
though bright and sunshiny, was cold enough
for a day near the North Pole. 1t will change
one of these days we-hope But when?-ah
there's the rub
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

REGIsrRATIoN.-Itis is proposed, in Maryland, to
adopt Registration Law, in order to enforce a
record of births, marriages, and deaths in the
State. New York and Virginia have made
such provisions, but Massachusetts has taken the
lead in the perfect working Of the system. Such
a law serves double purpose-determining the
increase of population and supplying facilities
for establishing the rights of property. We
want such law in Iowa. Marriages are already
provided for The births and deaths should also
be made matters of record
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
Daguerreotypes by 7. L. Nurse

~ W. NHiNVnO'N Is the
" South side Of jefferson street. Of MAiul He has
ust returned from Chicago with complete assortment
Of Cases of all styles from the cheap One Dollar Fifty
TO the finest French. Also fine assortment O.,
Gold LOckets. from the small Shell and Seolops,
to those with four epenngs, which he viii sell At lower
prices than ever before offered In this city.
Please cali and for yourselves, whether you wish
pictures not
" All Pictures warranted perfectly satisfactory or
no charge.
Artists supplied with Instruments Apparatus and Stock
Nreaseaaoe rates isept -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
VOL. 2-NO. 13.

know me after this. He then walked on. and
Mr. Greeiey came along towards his lodging .,
the National Hotel, and when near the steps. Mr..
K met him, and exclaimed, do you know me
know
Mr. g. said, ut Is Rus, Of Arkansas. he.
hevc. Mr. Rust then raised cane and struck at
Grecley's head Mr.. G. warded of the blow
from his head and received it on his left arm,
which was pretty badly bruised Several gentle
men rushed in and the assault vas stopped.
NEw Yokx, Jan. 80.
The Republican State Committee met at noon
to-day at the Astor House. But small number
OF members had reached the city, aud the meet
ing will not probably organize until the evening
or 20 morrow morning.
New York, Jan. 2s.
In the Court of Over and Teriminer this A. NJ.
Judge Roosevelt presided, the District Attorney
moved that Lewis Baker, be brought up a6ain
ahd tried on the indictment for the murder of
VIM. Poole. Mr.. Clarke, Counsel for the priso-
ner could not attend owing to another engage
ment and asked a postpouement till next week.
Judge had an engagement for weeks and could
not preside. The case was postponed till tho
April term
The Jury in the case Of Joseph Ebling, Com
mittee ofStreets and Lamps, whose trial on the
charge of bribing occupied the attention Of the
Court Of General Sessions, during Friday. and
Saturday came into court yesterday afternoon
afer celebrating 20 hours, for the third time,
stating that it was impossible for them to agree
on verdict They were accordingly discharg-
ed.
Two inches Of snow fell here this morning
for the remainder of the day IL rained hard, It
Is now freezing. Navigation is completely closed
here The ice extends down the bay and in
some places il is so that horses and sleghs have
crossed over it.
New York, Jan. 80
The Tampa Peninsular of the 10th inst, con.
tains the following paragraphs concerning the
Indian wars in South Florina: ....-
The news from Fort Myers is very indefinite.
Scouting paIties have returned without discover
ing Indians; having accomplished nothing but
the destruction of several encampmeuts and all
the live stock and Indian property they met with.
We understand that the block honses burnt by
the Indians will be rebuilt, as well as several
Others at important points.
The volunteer companies are organized on the
Manatee river, under Captains Gates and Addi-
sou.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

eB The Louisville Courier's correspondent
at Frankfort states that Hon. A. G. TALBOT, Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Fourth District,
has been indicted by two grand juries, for brib-
ing voters in the late canvass
This can hardly be true. An honorable Ken
tuckian could not be guilty of bribery, and it
must be SANDER to assert that Kentuckian
could be bribed!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

JOHN G. SAxE.-The Pittsburgh Journal says
that this distinguished poet and lecturer has bro
ken down with an attack of paralysis. He has
been obliged to forfeit many of his engagements,
but in a letter to the Lecture Committee Pitts.
burg, he expresses the hope that he may be able
to resume his labors after time, probably by
the beginning of next month.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

INDICTED roR PEEJuRY.-The Licking Herald,
Newark, o. of the Esd inst, says that one OF
the jurors who sat on the trial Of William Arr.
son has been indicted for perjury, for swearing,
when first calledup as juror, that he had form.
ed no opinion in the case.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

ANorHER--We are in receipt Of the first copy
of the Brs'ner County Herald, published by j.
JOHNSON, at GAINESVILLE, in that county The
Herald will be, it states, independent in all
things and neutral in nothing We wish it a
prosperous career
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

'JoHN ANDERSON, Ny 10, JOIN. At the cele.
bration of Burns birth day, on the e5th, inst,
by the Burns Club at Cincinnati, Mr.. Gould re-
cited the folioVsng additional verse to the pop
ular song named above We think it worth
keeping, and SO we here put it on record:
John Anderson, my 10 John,
When We have slept the either
The sleep that a men sleep, John,
Wen wake wi ane anither,
And in that better warld, John,
Nae sorrow shall we know,
Nor fear we e'er shall part again
John Anderson my. jo.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

ONO MISSISSIPPI RAILRoAp.-The st. Louis
Intelligencer announces that arrangements have
been made with prominent New York Capitalists
which will ensure the completion of the above
road from St. Louis to Cincinnati within eighteen
months
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

Us Zaidee, the romance which has just
been concluded in Blackwood's Magazine, and
which many readers have attributed to Bulwer, is
now published in England as the work of Mar
garet Oliphant
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
HAwK-EYE AND TELEGRAPH.

"DExocnTfc CLra."-The Gazette calls on
the Democracy Of Burlington and elsewhere to
organize Democratic Clubs. That's right Mr..
Gazette, call them up, rank and file. Drill them
and train them we'll There's nothing Ike it,
good and thorough organization is great
step towards success. No doubt about it. The
Gazette win make an excellent hand at drilling.
Its late good fortune with our German Republi-
cans, is an earnest of what we may expect in the
future! We wish it the same luck in the able
efforts it may hereafter make to whip the rcfrac-
tory into the support of the Black Guard-the
honest, able, patriotic and pIsISrEREsrED array
of Pierce's underiing officials! Pitch in Mr..
Gazette. 'yerily, you shall have your reward.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
|,ITy HINDERY. BunIIsoroy =:

IIEV EINDERY, BuRLIsGToN, ~E1ER1,
~ Iowa, In Coolbaug's building, over ZY1{&REt
IIarbach Wigfall's Hardware Store, nAfseITY
Main street. ShAA&6zU
Music, Magazinesnnd all kinds Of Periodicals. neatly
and substantially bound.
He is also authorized receive orders all kinds
Blank Books for the of Bankers, County Officers Mer-
chants &c. manufactured at the well known establish
ment of Braunhold Some, of Chicago.
Pamphlets, Checks Receipts &C. &c. stitched or bound
TO order. apr 23.bpfl STEPHEN T. ACRES.