davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-29
4 Word to the Wise.

w Oso ~ INC W bsCs
Leave the city. Go to the country. Don't
wait. Go now. There. You have ample
room and verge enough for the exercise of
your own industry. and the hsalthful bring
ing up OF your little ones Here. you have
hard work. or no work at all. with scanty wa.
ges. pent up in the close atmosphere Of our
over-crowded tenant houses in summer, and
10 winter frozen starved. or starved and
frozen both. II you ever intend to follow
goood advice. don't postpone your hegira till
the summer passes away. nor till the fall sets
in, bringing you to the verge ofcold weather.
Go now. Travelling is pleasant. and cheaper
than i; will be when n the rivers are frozen up,
with steamboat navigation ~ an end. But 90
where Why. far o1t West as you can
g-,-the farther the better. Try Ohio. Hi
nois, or Minnesota even. In Chicago. the
papers there are making a loud call for me-
chanics from the East. Masons. carpenters,
plumbers, and. for that matter. working men
of every class. are promised plenty OF work.
with good wages for the entire season. There
is no fear of too nAlsv mechanics going
Every one of them. We are assured will bs
sure of employment. Make . beginning at
once then. and go-the sooner the better
The whole country. west. north. and south of
Us. is filling up with An intelligent. enterpri-
sing, and highly prosperous population. and
Of all kinds Of mechanics are wan
ted 10 build up new cities all sides of US.
We heartily second the Chicago Democrat,
therefore. when it says:
I'VE say to Eastern mechanics, come West
Fortunes. and certainly a competence, are
within your grasp. There is work enough
and room enough--always excepting house
room--for all who come. And as TO the
matter of house-room. that is exactly what
they are needed TO provide. The impression
prevails 10 some extent at the East that the
oppor unities for making money at the West
are nearly all past. and only here and there a
fortunate individual can hope for any conside-
rable success Exactly the reverse is true
There never was q time when judicious in
vestments. and earnest. persevering toll were
more sure of an ample reward. Let every
mechanic. therefore. who wishes
q wide field Tor his exsrtions. make his home
in the great and growing West"
Mulberry and Mott Street. do you hear
that. Mechanics. that complain Of little
work. poor pay. high rent. dear food. bad at
mosphere, in New York. and all the largo
cities. do you hear!--Eepress.
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-29
NO. a.

in Missouri. told me he wss bound to have il
Slave State. if they had to make it SO by the
point Of the sword. asked them IL they had
claims in the Territory: one man put stake
down BY my eafpen. and said tha, was sll
the claim he wanted; they al voted. and l
voted. one man. who staid with me all night,
said as DR.. Chaoman was one Of the Jud yes,
they got man drunk. called him sick. sen.
the Doctor to him. and then appointed anoth-
es Judge in his place: these men told me they
were from Missouri, there were arms r their
wagons. and nearly every man had revolver:
after the election they returned on the road
towards Missouri: started for Independence
next morning: saw many men going towards
Missouri; on the road some Of these hurrshed
Tor Whitefeld. saw numbers Of persons going
10 the election of 3oth March: saw many Of
them returning from it: sone OF these men
were from Missouri: l had seen them there.
having teamed good deal the Fall before;
there were but few settlers east Of me- was
the las, settler tina. way in my district: think
there were s5 passed my house before break
fast on their way to the election; DR.. Chap
mans is four miles from the Missouri line.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
And be played upon n harp Of a thou.
sAnd and one strings.

The uncomfortable ass who, for the noncc,
,re.ides over the editorial columns Of the ga
,e.te. In his peregrinations in and around the
comfy Jail has recently discovered that poor,
vorn-out. diseased and soul sickening relic Of
deladed humanity, in the shape Of a drunken
prostitute, has just died there, where, doubt
less she found better shelter and better care
than she could have found any where else, or
ba, known for many years. Tis doubtless true
and pity ns, It's true. He has also discover.
cd an individual in duranee vile, who is held in
confinement for small matter OF stabbing, but
which be does not mention, who is sick. And
he makes feeling and moving appeal to the
friends Of freedom to free the criminal! What
right have ircemen in Iowa to sympathise with
tree-whitc men in Kansas who are struggling to
defend their personal and political rights, their
uroperty, their homes and firesjdes, their wives
and children, while street Migrants, prostitutes
and criminals In Iowa are sick, in Jail, and dy-
ngs In this subject, Count Morrasky, as they
say in California, has struck rich vein. His
"puppy. at the root" perseverance, now that it
has been directed into these "dry diggins,' will
undoubtedly produce the most astonishing re.
suits He unqucstionably has read many books
on knghterranuy, and like the great Don Quiz
ose, who liberated the gaiey-slaves, understands
true ehiyalry and Christian benevolence to de-
mand the liberation OF all such, and the inaugu-
ration OF rogues millennium Let him straight
way 80 to Fl. Madison and visit the Pententia.
y He will find there many subjects worthy of
bis pen, But let us give him a word of caution
let him he careful that he does not before he
gets through with this subject worthy of his
classic pen, get tossed in blanket" like the i'm
mortal Saneho Panza.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Eighty years ago

STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs IN ISI9-Thc early
character to be impressed on the early society
of Kansas, is profoundly important and inter-
esting consideration.
For nearly half a century this pregnan CEN
tire was consecrated in perpetuity by solemn
act of the legislation to freedom, an act which,
as Mr. Douglas said in his Springfield speech of
lS49, received the sanction OF all parties in ev-
cry section of the Union" SIT had its origin" as
he continues Gin the hearts of all patriotic men
who desired to preserve and perpetuate the
blessings OF our glorious Union-an origin akin
to that of the Constitution of the United States,
in the same spirit Of fraternal affection
and calculated to remove forever the only dam
ger which seemed to threaten at some distant
day to sever the social band of the Union All
the evidences of public opinion at that day
seemed to indicate that this compromise had be-
come cannonized in the hearts of the American
people, as a sacred thing which no ruthless hand
would ever be, reckless enough to disturb"
But in 1854 that ruthless hand" was raised
Although it was not demanded by any exigency
of State, uncalled for by single voice among
the people, it was recklessly raised by Mr. Doug
las himself IN the loves, spirit of demagoguery.
Putnam's Magazine for July, article "The Polti-
cal Aspect"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

EaIsRArioS.-Mr VIM. j. Cromwell, of the
Department Of State, has prepared very COM
plete statistical history OF emigration to the
United States, from the soth of September, 1919,
to the Slst Of December, 1855, period of thir-
ty-six years and quarter. His figures are de-
rived entirely from official data, and according
TO his table, the total number of arrivals in the
United States, during the above mentioned
time, amounted to 4,4ss.sS1; of which 4,ala,-
es4 were Of foreign birth. OF this last mention.
ed number, ao7. 49, were born in England; 747,-
$50 lin Ireland: s4,55e in Scotland. 4,7sa in
GALES; and l. saS,s Others were born in Great
Britain and Ireland, the division not designated
To the 4,als,sa+ passengers tof foreign birth,
| arriving in the United States since Sentember
Soth, 1919, may be added, according to Mr..
bromweu. 2soooo as the number of emigrants
who arrived prior to that date, making the total
foreign arrivals from the close Of the revolution
airy war to December 81, 1855, 4,a6s;ee4-
These figures are the most complete and reliable
which have been made pable
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Burlington, August 1856.

nB- Our friends of the Gate City, in their
election returns, are giving figures from mum.
Der of counties which they should correct or
omit their tables. For instance, the correct ma
Jority in Clark County is II Instead of fifty for
Hall. Official majority in Poweshiek LAT instead
of log for Curtis. Do do. in Ringgold IS ma
iorty for Curtis instead of 81 for Hail. The Of
fetal vote in Ringgold county, as sen, to us is,
Curtis l07, Hall 80. So with number of other
counties. The. mistakes are all on the side of
Hall, and the corrections increase Curtis major
ity, as given in the Gate, between two and three
hundred.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

EWING AND SoN FOR FREMoNr.-If Old Fogy-
ism hesitates, Young America starts off for her
representative candidate with will. The En-
aurer and other Black Democratic papers have
published in big letters that Tom Ewing sup
ports Buchanan, just as though any sensible
sane old line Wing, cou.d, under any circum
stances support the slanderer of Henry Clay
A Piqua correspondent Of the Indianapolis Jour
nal thus mails the Roorback;
''ln my previous letter mentioned the name
of Hon. Thomas Ewing, in connection with his
Presidential preference. This ex member of
the Harrison and Taylor Cabinets has given
has support to the cause of Freeom by decar-
ing for the Republican nominees. His son,
Thomas Ewing, jr., made a stirring speech in
this place on Saturday evening. 1t was deliv-
| cred in calm, steady, argumentativc manner
and showed that the old "Salt Boilers" ability
had not degenerated in his offspring.
Mr.. Ewing addressed an attentive audience
for an hour and half, and at the conclusion o.
his speech, three rousing cheers were given 70,
Ere Speech and Fremont
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

FOREIGN OPINIONS OF FREMoNT.-The German,
French and English ournals are out in favor of
Fremont, whom they consider the greatest man
that has been proposed for the Presidency ofate
years. They consider his letter ofacccptance a
document worthy of any statesman. There was
a time when national prejudice ran so high that
expressions of favorable opinion abroad would
have damaged candidate here, but that day has
passed. Civilization is now cosmopolite; its in
terests are the same in Europe and here. We
may regard the favorable opinions of the Europe
an press with regard to Colonel Fremont as the
expression of highly civilized and enlightened
communities of Europe under somewhat differ
ent circumstances from our own, but whose inter-
est in the progress OF the world-and conse-
q,,en,ly in that of the United States-is only
second to ours.-N Y Herald
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
ARE you SICK.

Then you can't be cured too Don't delay until
your complaint is ncurable then when it Is too
late. Fonrths of all the diseases which people the church
yards, might be cured by Ayers Cathartc Pills. IL taken
in season. Don't dragging through the Spring, faint,
sleepy and isess because your blood is loaded with
BILE Doniwear the headache, heartburn and their kin.
dred disorders, because stomach is foul Don't pa
rade yourself around the world covered with Pimple,
B!oehes Ulcers, Sores and all any Of the uncea dis
eases OF the skin, because your system cleansing
Dontshow yourself about, lean, haggard, all caved in,
because your stomach and bowels STRENGTHENING into
healthy action. Ayers Pills these things right as sure
y as water quenches FIRE. They purify the body and
blood, and restore their functions into healthy activity
which you can feel as quick they taken. They are
the one great medical wonder or this age, recognized by
all who know their virtues, and many thousands know
them Take the Cherry Pectoral for Cough the Pills
Tor all arrangements requiring purgative medicine
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver, Practical and Analytical
Chemist, Lowell MassAnd sold by: f. E. Gay Burling.
ton; Gray McManns, New London C. G. Miller Co.,
Mt. Pleasant; j. II. Reed Co., Chicago; Barnard
Adams Co., St. Louis, and Agents every town in the
United States, aug5 w2m
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
niyInE AND CnNauER.

The object OF the Fillmore movement is plain.
" admitted, by implication, in the following cx-
tract from the Frankfort Commonwealth, lead
ing Fillmore paper in Kentucky, of August 10Th.
Senator's Pearce, Pratt and Jones, "0ld Line
Wings have announced themselves for Buchan-
an on account of the Slavery question. The
Commonwealth cracks them over the knucklcs
for this as having tendency to unite all the en-
enies OF slavery extension, and remarks:
lie, the North once believe that the South re-
cards the race as sectional, and that her citizens
Of all parties are uniting upon candidate sup
posed TO be favorable to Southern interests and
hostile TO Northern interests and feelings. and
from the moment this belief becomes settled in
the Northern mind Frcmonts election is as Ger.
tain as death ITSELF
The Fillmore movement is I, mere tub to
whale. His Southern supporters are mere stool
pgeons. They have no more idea of givin &
am the electoral vote of a single Southern State
han they have OF giving one to Fremont. This
stransparcnt-the merest tyro in politics can
re It The Commonwealth plainly admits it.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ good article viii AWAY Us triumph over any-pre-
tended imitation ssss been said every city h
se OF hanbugs bat lie, really aeri,arieus article.
capable doing all that Is promised for Il, and Il win
stand the any opposition dependent upon inflated
notorieiy; and Hsfsrs aDsed Stosaaca Bsffe,s bear
evidence Of this fr has been tasea hi II by the peo-
pie AMI tried ad found wanting in cutting any
OF Dyspepsia, In any form. When these facts known
why soad :taot be appreciated anasei By everybody
For sale by Druggists aud Dealers generally.
augi H. EHuNr, Agt.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

New York, Aug. 49,
FlOuR-loc better; sales 5000 bbs at 6,IOa
$40 for com to choice super state, 63oa6, 60 for
extra state, 6,s5a6, 10 for com super to good ex.
ira western. Canadian quiet at 6,25a7,5
GRAlN-Whcat firm; sales 25 900 bu at Goa
l63 for new white winter, 1,50al 81 for red do.
Rye ilrm at S5aSt. Corn BETTER sales 90 900 bu
mixed western at 62a66 Oats better; sales state
and western at 46a4S.
PROVISleNS-Pork shade better; sales 600
bbis at l9,2lal9, 81 for mess, 17,S7alS for prime
Beet steady. Cit meats quiet Lard firm; sales
200 bbls at l34al3t.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
From the Boston Courier, July 7ta.
Eighty Years Ago.
ny CHARLES spRAGur.

Eighty years have rolled away,
Since that high, heroic day,
when our fathers, in the fray,
Struck the conquering blow!
Prairie to them-the bold who spoke;-
Praise to them-the brave who broke
Stern oppression's calling yoke,
Eighty years ago!
Pour the wine of sacrifice,
Let the grateful anthem rise -
Shall we e'er resign the prizes >
Never-neyer-nO!
Hearts and hands shall guard those rights
Bought on Freedom battle heights,
Where he fixed his signal lights,
Eighty years ago!
Swear it!--by the mighty dead
Those who counseled, those who led;-
BY the blood your fathers shed,
BY your mothers woe -
Swear thy the living few
Those whose breasts were Scared for YOU
When to Freedoms ranks they flew,
Eighty years ago!
BY the joys that cluster round,
BY our wales with plenty crowned,
BY our hill-tops-holy ground,
Rescued from the foe
Where of old the Indian strayed,
Where of old the Pilgrim prayed,
Where the patriot drew his blade,
Eighty years ago?
Should again the war-trump peal,
There shall Indian tirmness seal
Pilgrim faith and patriot zeal,
Prompt to strike the blow
There shall valor's work be done;
Like the sire shall be the son,
Where the fight was waged and won,
EIGHTY vuar, oCoi
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

IMPROVED CARRIAGg.-The Scientific Ameri-
can gives lengthy description OF new style of
carriage, which runs on three wheels instead OF
four. The advantages are said to be, that there
is no hindrance in getting in and out, and that
the vehicle can he more easily and shortly turn
ed than the ordinarily four wheeled phaetons
which it is believed this invention is destined to
supersede.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

rs Upon certain occasion in the United
States Senate Mr.. Buchanan, in the course of a
personal explanation stated that he had volun-
teered to go to Baltimore, in the last war with
Great Britain, when the British attacked that
city. s'I think have heard something about the
gentleman's volunteering" said Mr. Clay, "but
l understand that when he arrived at Baltimore
the British were gone" EYES," replied Mr.. Bu-
chanan, "they were" "Wel," said Mr.. Clay,
81 merely wished to know whether Mr.. Buchan-
an volunteered because he knew the British were
gone, or whether the British went away because
they heard Mr.. Buchanan was coming"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
YANKEE ROBIN MS
OTTADRUPLE SHOW
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, Sept. 6
r,JEp poOV A yp rVENTcx-
4 New Era in show business,

A New Era in show Business.
NyANKEG ROBINSON, determined not to be outdone
i by any establishment in the world, has got this
season FOUR SEPARATE SHOWS
in four separate tents! so Cents will buy Through
Ticket 10 all Shows let reports be what they may
YANKEE ROBINSON has added to his old and popular
Athensum a BRiN NEW CIRCUS. all fresh trained
Horses Ponies and Mules; Band of Negro Minstres
Living Animals, and Museum Curioslties.
DILLY FAY, the Shanghai Clown, will introduce his
wonderful trained low comedy Elephant
Another feature has been added: MISS PATNTER0,
Or, ole Lady, viii make Grand Ascension on Single
Rope nearly 400 feet long, to the upperost top Of the
5-CEsTER-PoLE TENT, the day Of Exhibition.
If the weather is propous, there viii be STREET
PARADE by ali the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Com
pany, led by the
Young America Brass Band,
and followed by the beautiful Ring Horses Ponies and
Mules, the finest and most costly collection in the
world.
As this is Circus. the people may expect lots OF
NEW FE17S TRICKS Etc,
that are entirely original, and only done by this
QUADR UPLE COMPANY.s
L hy,,1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
vov tas Hssk-Ky4
Eensale Eqnestrtnn Ism.

III. H,.s~v,, 49,
| rL... 49, -. s. ~. -.
r.-..sa.. e Sf'".s '''A' s'''a's
- .--sss-,..,.,. =. $500, aA. =.
s.-.s,' :. .-'e' 'o' 'asier ana
- ''.''asa 'is p'sss' Nheh, 'ee'
raS''se ~ so s''sse as'''as' anu 81
p'op'iss,s sou.s' oe 'oosea up
!. is'ss SEASON " tae year
-. - - = l'1's'sea - sue paphe
ss'''' = - VAe = sne shiei az
800 = s,.aee a"u 'oa'''s fa1s ana 10
-, . =. ..a s.''p,'a''o", Sa'io'ai
- = ''1s.', .'.''1s - o''', = a.'ohal
-, 80 = $40 1saae ls44es'ftaH fur.
'.'o - .'''' sseo'u svoef lnoashts, can
.. 80 '.'P, =. p.o''e fe'asie hqaes-
"ase1 = ,"aue tue ieaa'hs feature IN
iios1 i.N'''''i'o', anu ~isei' us real
= - van ous wy '.ia's'.uue, aaa us Once,
es'o.' hos cor'
"o'a ''a1 :. ~ an
" ~ asesihea io'
"Aa :" hho" DO" 70
- e Wy" ease anu a. pro-
: - p'@' "ou'u ha'e 'aeM proper
= p1 :. '',a' ars' our AZ puoi'c eahioi-
'1eA - Au'eu " ap''e' ~ has ~ y hetnef
:. p'op
&c. -a.-...y ~ anu
-, s'' ''''s
- - A.eAA VI 'ne
% . $500. wv ''e VIZ
- 7'''o"u
- SUN ufa'na' ana
eA si'!s " i's
.N soHse' " ~ vi "ha' ia'her
" D'eo"'e ''ie inpro-
"e gains VI SHOW
-, Ane Priee
.'N' o"s "'i 'ii'uoos "o-
ms -. gu.
AaA ."e. ie'e aa!s' t"eif games
:, $50 ' inc spartan mo
~ 80 sN' ~ Deni "i'us' aia III
"A" 'o'' que taught
- '''o o'e =. '''e spinning "heei ana /
"' "''. ""'' an .hc eui'i'a''oh
Z a' Je"ei, '"oues'y' ihe Romans
'au '"'i ua' VI ies''e h'ir'h' anu scenes OF
,'A.' ."''' gus Vi war; anu OF the heid;
"e" e'es VI p'ch'y anu VI MOWERS. lhelr
Jus " .He hei'' VI oorh aho Oh oxen, presided
'.'i VIC anu 'n' souuesses Oh the Vine'
= 'o''' anu u '''e oo"er' pfesiaed az the
,"nee i'o''an youth foue proudly iorth 10
"e '''' VI ~ 'ae oa''ie' anu 'le MODEST 'naidens
io""eu '"'" io'o's WIN "rca'"s, anu olessed
'''"' "''' '"en o'''e i' proves holh'hs
." a"afc' pul ~ presents many an example
'oi'"s VI i'''''a'ioh' anu 'he historian seideh
'us"es ~ tne ao's oi ROMAN 'natroh or maideh'
'i'e i'feS'ue VI ~ 'he oo"er. history SPEAKS
i'eh vi Tue graceful ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF wo-
'en' III 'no S"uuie' Al 'he ehaSe' DIS wen as Ut
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair DYE
Dalleys Magical Pain Extractor.

There never has been discovery made in Matera
Medica, whereby pain can be quickly allayed and
where parts in high state of Inflammation be so
rapidly reduced to their natural stae where wounds
and be thoroughly and rapidly healed, and
decayed parts restored without either defect,
than with DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts, wounds, sprans and bruises, casualties to
which children constantly subecthe action Of the
genuine DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, is ever the
same! How much pain and suffering may not thus be
prevented! Moreover life selfis often dependent upon
having athand the Genuine DALEY EXTRACTOR, and
for particulars of which respectfully refer my print
ed pamphlets the truth of which hold myself respon-
sibe.
No of burns and scads matter how severe has
ever yet in any instance, resisted the all powerful
pain subduing and healing qualities Of the DALEY s
PAIN EXTRACTOR.
No PAIN EXTRACTOR GENUINE unless the box has up.
steel Plate Engraved Label with the signatures Of
@. V. CLICKENER & CO., propretors and HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer.
Prce25 cts per box. ,
sw All orders should be addressed to c. V. Cckenel
| & Co., 81 Barclay street, N "
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers throughout
| the United States je25y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

The members of Congress received their pay
under the new bill providing for their compcn-
sation, namely S3S,o00, commencing from the
4th Of March, 1885, and ending the 4th of
March, 1856, and at that rate for every day from
the last named perion up to the close of the last
general session. The members who have been
been voluntarily absent during the late session,
certified upon honor as to the amount of time
thus lost from which pro rata deduction was
made from their salary
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

cS- The sharp editor of the Gazette has dis
covered that Chancellor Kent is dead, and there
fore could not have presided at Republican
meeting as stated by us. The gentleman of
whom we spoke is, we are informed, an eminent
known by that title. The paragraph was cut
from an exchange.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

RoBaERy On rnE j, MckEE.-A passenger on
|& Mckee, down Saturday night was robbed Of
|rOaey aud drafts to the amount of something
| Ae four thousand dollars. Upoa the arrival of
tas boat a, this place. the service Of Messrs Cis-
Ia Weiugarducr and another of our night po-
Se Was procured. The passengers were search
Ied without recovering the money. But not TO
be 50 easily tatiled, the police after tliligent
AID thorough search, found the money secreied
a Que of the watercleSets aud returned it 10 the
1xioas owner. With remarkable liberality
ss learn that the owner discussed the sum OF
''@ dol3ars, three piece, 10 the men who
'eaad the money and restored it,