davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-10-21

DYvi-iaa ~ ~ Alias FLA. 70 ms III.
Dfssisl AL issued, IN Pc Ssh iay u
Mas. ,si. from iha clerks as'l u sha
Vtfeat.1i.t II parrla cola
ARR. l. IN MONDAY. the l6 icy
" N8-satsr, isji, St i Coa-i huus.
door II pAnr.a, sal fs s4bI Aal' an. 90
lhs hg blIIar. 10 gaih, ths % y
ns ri va Uns tu'-h0 e
eus. iva par Il w1n ela irl
oss arI 1ue sadie ttHn Z I'd
as ths q ae#ts = y va atef = 81
r. ss.at g. ailvlf - d CD
tt o., 4. Is, sis,ic. b.
d. ". ftsN sL.N Y l0Hl.
utt a. isiT.3v slsiiF =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-10-21

ny vi-,us n ~, N,it 80 n - g..
k-..ss sad lsuat IN 's vaf
ws-. 1871. ard The sNfh dtv = Juv.
ie f~nn he Clicks sAes y ihs r7r-
81. Cau-t for Psuo's s5umy q - s.rri,
1ff. on HeNpAi. IN liih isv n
ye.srb. ~. 1851. At tha Court ilsass i1or.
h p,nna. sii a rnh'ie tHi - ths
kvis. Nilsr. 'os eash. h f1l wing
,tsrs of linf. 20 VT; the n,rh-vsst
s..f.sr If sscsisu Nine. township hct'.
r.ssa 1--WE. v-s,. LEVIED on hv virtue Il
.ti{ riss's ~ - rrcrasv n Ricssri v.
too. sai seii 10 ss.i.fv 40 execution
I. s.v~r af.tAs state ~ Miss ssiuri ".
Rirhsri +. I,insr and 3. u. Pi7k D. and
o-s 4, f.ror Of john p. Tue. 3 a.
F-s.ss [. Perry v. bisbart L. solne-
al Wa. n. Calfreii.
rHANktIN NrnRK.
nrs. tlts5T-ss .sarG Pc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-10-21

uvtfFN - o. J.B. koelui living IN
tha Naf.b-E .sf portion 1t q. "
~ bat Hos, 81 .l, 4. 9l'' ~
t PISA aaiIl ht e3tha ~ ear
le.s con- th,s mkrl vtth
Appraised 10 $50.
=. y. duhlf l.a,seI, Pc.
p.aait. sent. 3i,lt ln15
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

f~fns-sto.s rSIyzss,ftT Ar-saVr5 R-s-
tavACemros1i Ffir-- ff.hu cue
sasss 81 tue Bladder, Kiin -, Grassi,
ursrsx. weakne te. Fezf The airr-
t.-- ri IA ssoiAar eclan1. hsatst
. 1s.k.lgr -ssairs f~rs~afssiss.f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-10-21
OUR GARDl

nj ii h DA lag U
We 'a,f 't-lf'
u..
ttff.f WINTER wee
5.o.Lt
WI.
,Y. rt.a .Iu|
tU.a.tW. .b tU
.,tf., lor
p. lse,Ure 64.Nt rla.4
..esr.T Iafstatel
uunefa,. asIby puot
.Et.As sr. IRON tae ih
aarss,ft vs atss ~
ta .''as 4 ~ -
80 ~
la.u ~ -.
~ r..ti--4kf,
'@''
ahias' faHt'
Nsrts
0~N tHN
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+. vss.r. .'.,b.
'st, a .ss.
-. tls,n,aaI WhsislYns
m.',.e Id N ,,s Gu ..i u
r'fNtMtNa
-, -. 81 can't
Ii.s,. s,lla-, .l.eaaal Em-
u' efvsw t,a
1n.s.,
s.'eNe ''N+'i
ItA'' "A'"'f
stussi
Wal & II L ~
All Safrrafsi a. Represented !
nwa-Goeasy
sl,,,,. gaSksss. Fasasl.. Lind.sy,,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-10-21

notice g Contractors.
1--WE uuss-i gnsi, Crnmits ors : sr.
+,rts4 sg b. s ass JeaFt Of EAlo.
us.s ts vii reeve ssslsa fro
a aal ths tvs d. q NofenesI.
~. fr naI z . 5sn in fsuols, ae-
u 81 lhs la sad ~sptciacateH
rsaptrei Nv h8a "a sir,ehsf. xfhItssii
tfvhNh s4s E5w u5sl isf iu1attios a.
ia prsaa.e C.sl. aEfict. We m,ii4
k5ss laf sas sg..ge eagk 4ad A2.1Tsa
wf-Yftst4sHrat - ssas ne h1fs-,
"a rfarsa.s % or kn1vl dge 81 as
ssif.yv ) stnr'r ' i be snntruet, o. %
tsH lie SOS. Ths vsfkp be on
ssted tsths let das q ksvsnbsfs lse
~ he snz5a t. Be ravstls ~ ~
.fH - Il fal7. Ii I. whsa tls Cslse-
~. b. ~ 20 nsks rsrnsn' o.
a.ss. " 6 l7F tas ru'ss. isie ths
csf " ffs5s4r. The o.asf haf . o.
rs,tss = aus ,esf + CT ne i.s q 1ss
al . asGe - pr ssli. Etssss'
ten lie dsf 1as va = ss.GallE cen.
Estss as4 fecsised b. We eonnss.cs.
-. Bsr3 a. .soafilT vlal hs fs4are.
nj tls ssassssHs. - tAs sAsthls. pa
.a...auoe u De go.
laoAas i. CLakkE,>
ions (. AAlI i.sSs lcsE "a
n. 3. WARD,
ssr- I'VE ls.s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-10-21

4 The Idfy p'f.'ff
ttt yn .ust announced Tie iutea.
offte proprietor " that paper oi
moving the place 4 rrb'ie'ii"p
nFa.rst ein, 70 DELTA Weh'pe
change i for the hrt,W. ~. inds
/, iru tie fil1xiaS IN the local
4ma. ,tr editor must have hgen IN
|iH bal st" IN BIZ old lo,aiio9.
aLs4f tfsrsi- ~ drs - EiH4s,i
fau feif Bss 4. ~ r. We
= hav Out % .easlh NJ % sAt u
!. t1'. fi87 VIII ~ th- res1'',
tif vrI siss hing ia m
T. e On . swrs' 70 " sni
~ ta.i.. ni =, VII rtv 4 fsif
aia Der v.rstabl :. Tyus hsrs
Apg
va. la1rvs oh AL
is iss 3. January nsE. s. N.
IS. Zoe senior editor uf tais ~.
silent paper. %sanauurss. IN =
sils biz determination 10 make !, .
aitat journal. advocating tse prin.
sflsf % Democracy. We wish ON
rbhar sasoess in lis nev sphere Of
lfir Il = difficult iab 10 scale
IL ladder II political fame nova.
trts there sre 40 mans scrAmbliug
s. e. thev shs'rnct each Others pro
~ Ne tslirve Ar. II. has energy.
'''vs .nd ahili y. the three great T.
slis - necessary to insure saCCc .
a political warfare. Without thsss
Requisites. ihe motto. III Dssper
aaisn. ismsre ganm1a. Wsregssi
'sy msch that our esteemed friend
J. A Dlsii. tie junior editor. /
! eut 70 f" rrst fran his lshsTs OF
e Ls-s-efir- lie : = rtnferai
q rehned aliliiiss. sFshls ard ceur
's'as IN his Kramer. All rel ssills'
fh rrlf- ia.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-10-21

TIE srArF uF Mis>l ssIiPt
a. 81 ee.sgar isioo'al 10 ~ Laah,
ne oal Hrnfff,aeps ~
.I8fsL Cssedi. deesa's@
Yoiue hereby cited 20 be and
apas,f before % prpbaia Couflof panc
ia county. at TO- tvuft house. the.tofs 10
Inc own II pnno.a, on ~ jet ssloodsy ~
November. lKi1. M sod Lof ensvst
the ~pelliian Of SAINT ! \. Galsssis 81.
minsstnipfa ~ ihe sa Q sAddr>as'd'
To- 81 sale u in - l0sfns IHnis, isss
mrnis IA hafeIli tam ui5 " said descrs'
ri. "a. TIE undivided srvsn .exhilisir'
To- q IA, i1u.b.sasi iy:.ion " Sc.
ton "a. Township 4, ilargs 7 wsst, "
Pamela c1nue Niasias Npit o. Nettnfi.
tilsi ..ssu-s'-hllu interest % ~ q ihst
portion n sad sesus1 lying saaih-sai'ct
ralahatrhs histf, fas the payment ~
debts n lafsssa,e. as asFi1uzl estate -
iae lnsaa eni. aad 10 sa1W eaesa, 4 any
taa can, wiy ~ mach y sad lands &c
sheaiI na NJ sid ~ sill le tafLc mt u
30 ihc rssitus y "a AHA 81 d9csisns,
ia1 further ~ % AMI sasa saeh iailgs
A. .aali b. considered hal ordered ~ the
C8as Aforesaid % lhs pFsmissa.
Ntasss tls Hon. Nrsills Harrison,
J4igs t2ail OJ4fi, >, ,h' co7fs
g., Aaiss y sAid co4aiy tho hv
aan5aJ}p \ aismbes, les and
saaI gf6ad tanrt.
Issa-d ast0haaf = riDNser. 1sS'.
.al6.ix W.H WoUffsN Clerk.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22
,CouNcll BLCyrs,l Iowa. April 81. =

Mr.. DUNBAR - s'lalhak "a. y8pfsesg
= At present, the Missouri River is higher than
It has been since the present citizens made its
acquaintance, and still slightly rising. But l
perceive that this place has nothing to fear 1t
Is true that near the river, en- route for Omaha,
the water is ever the Banks, and those crossing
have to use foot boats in getting on and OF the
Ferry Boat; but from town, distance of 3 or
miles. there is q high and dry country to the
lower landing and one thing is certain, there
IL no probability oft ever being affected with
high water. The contemplated depot grounds
are at least Is feet above high.water mark as
make these remarks because picked up
paper, Published in Florence, n. T., which re-
ports this place, and the fats from this to the
river, as overlooked, which is as ridiculously false
as some of the coasemptible sayings of your
Plaitsmcuth correspondent. III Is. ,.4s1 ia
!. From al I can see aud hear, this is destined,
in no very distant future, to be an important
point, andI know Of no place more inviting in
punt of society. True, the Aormons once had
the sway, and still some Of their influence lin
sers around the place, but within the two years
last past great change has taken place for the
better, and, depend upon is things will more
this year in Council Bluffs as they seldom move,
eveniu western towns. Other places viii spring
up aud so ahead, and Why should they not.
There is enough 10 support them, and We so'd
not throw, . straw in their way, for they must
lack common sense that win pretend TO build up
character for either persons or places at the ex-
pense Of others. By their own merits let them
stand or fall .ss
oae .ord in conclusion, This is good place
there ere great many old cottonwood cabiIs,
and the people on travel are too prone to judge
ofoatuasd appearances- $50 "a 8. - -,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

Centre ~as The me Of sxcae
msnt yssse Az g. 49, So os - !.
Knots OF g.
the sdewx iookeu dcvn o. up the street, -
J. =. sssssss.. saese'
with irAn.ac eagerness' Dd yos sse ny" "how
sos II done lid aSyoody help them ~
what did they DO 1t for y"-"1hres OF them,
did you say Question aiter question was ask.
sH, 9ss no o1e sssMs9 sole 20 give tne 1esired
Information, ano sne dissAppointcd quefssA. -
clsSonsoiAae - tas xesi ~ teeY Aeavenly go
ssikeo Away Win tho'r curiosity unsatished, nus
8 sne same time femsrking, nhs'gno.-ssnse
mus. "N' w morning ~ VIZ De N sne rama
gfap1, sure " course hsin sne fsnt.graPn,
gennsnen, an0 you qua ven 70 waIs ior W. ...a
confidence. The word Paragraph agnifes 70
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

A very distinguished Democrat just from
Washington, expresses to US the opinion that
9 MIR. buchanan will not live much longer. He
says that the labors of office and the tremendous
pressure of Office seekers are bearing very heav-
lily upon Mr.. B.'s health, and that the; disease
contracted by him at the National Hotel appears
to be Fastening his inevitable fate. h1s,sat
President Pierce, soon after his Inauguration,
set one example which President Buchanan, we
think, would have done exceedingly well to imi.
tate. The former finding himself mserably be-
set by Office seekers, proclaimed through his
organ that the claims Of no APPLICANT would be
considered who should be found in Washington
after named day. The effect was magical
The dispersion was marvellous. Railroads and
turnpikes were thronged by the broken and fy-
ing army, and, before the rise of the sun on the
morning ofthe designated day. there, was not
within the limits Of the district Of Columbia a
single applicant for Office. Thus Mr.. Pierce saw.
ed what may or may not hare been worth sa-
ing-his life.g It seems . pity that Mr.. Buchan.
an should not have sense enough to profit by
the only smart thing Frank Pierce ever did
Lou. Jour. b al 10 ee74 Il sss zeqa 5.,go "a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22
1mmigratisnt q Illineis.StcAmP Iow,
Springfield correspondent of the st. Louis

Anm1Sx1AtOn - 1A10o1AsSec0m Flow
A Springfield correspondent of the st. Louis
Republican writes as follows: .,s 20 -
1.-THE unoccupied land in this state il being set.
tied upon and put in cultivation rapidly. wear
or two ago one could travel upon either road
leaving this place for miles. without seeing a
farm on either side lit is quite different now
Emigrants are constantly coming in; they are
beginning to find out that it il. much better to
come here and pay twenty-five OF thirty dollar,
per acre for farm than stay in the older States
where land, which will not produce half is much
costs twice the money. I'VE understand that
there WILDE quite an emigration from Kentucky
this spring and summer We say let them come
for they will find that 's1s' = ~ . y 9:
"Anlions Of acres want your hands" @Esi' sp'
5. On Saturday last, We were informed by I zen.
tleman rho had jus. come from the eastern psrt
Of the State, that he there saw the celebrated
steam pillow !; he states that Il operated well and
70 the satisfaction of all who witnessed in per.
formance. He Gays that is runs four plovs a
breast, and turns up the sod without any. dif6-
Guilty; he also says that the pillow win make IN
appearance hero before long. This i what the
lawyers call merely secondary testimony. When
We seeth plos ourseif ne sill, be able TO ten
you more about it. lift is true that ploviinep
can be done successfully by steam it vim certain
y create great revolution and cssAssssicp N
the farming community.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

IA
"E take this method Of informing MilIers generally
w that we are now manufacturing and will keep
constantly on hand Woodw ards Combined sGuttsr and
Separator. This Machine consider the best now In
USE and We hazard nothing In saying every Miller who
has yet used viii bear out In this assertion II Il
compact and durable with less power than
machines and does all the work heretofore performed By
three machines, via the Screen Separator aud Smut
ter to say nothing Of the Tanning Min which has usual.
~ to be used In Cleaning dust from DIAL. q " ,
As to the mode Of operation, In the FIRST place n sepa.
rates the sticks, throws smut balls and part Of the
oats from the grain before securing While In the
process OF securing the grain brought In contact With
strong blast Of air, which carries Of dust ~
made II then passes into larger Separate. where II
Is cleared Of chess, imperfect grains oats &C. and Is
then ready for grinding. The dust Is all not only
cleared from the grain, but from the ciess oats and
onal, and blown clear out Of the mill. Another very
great advantage Is that II be set the noor
with the burrs any where else the mill that may bs
desred, as IL makes no dust Whatever, ~ -.
Every Miller knows that ~ Is utterly impossible to con
struct mill that VIII make good dirty gfsin
uness the dirt be hrst better machine mas
yet been invented for this purpose than Wood ard 4
smuter and Separator. and II s believed none as well
adapted TO Western Grain. They are now In use and
can be seen at roof the Mills In this city Sunderland
Bros, and Keser 4 Co.'S. -.-J. - -
{ orders promptly attended TO. ~ !.-s sf.t. ~
apr lo-wn ---= WOODWARD KEIsER
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22
SEDUCTION CASE IN NICHOLAS CousrY-A cor.

s4 SEDUCTION CASE IN NICHOLAS CouNrY.-A cor
respondent of the Paris Flag, KY, writing from
Carlisle, says !: 90
The trial of DR.. J. H. Carpenter in our Circuit
Court last week, for the seduction of Miss Go.
ram, resulted in his being fined ST. so and costs.
The case will probably cost him S., 900. He is
worth about $4,000 His property was attached
when the suit was commenced. The Doctor is
q married man. Miss Goram had been married
to Mr.. Huntington about three months before
the birth Of the child. Her husband obtained
a divorce. She is about Is years old and mod.
est and retiring in her appearance. The court
house was crowded during the trial. which last.
ed five DAYS. 3, .s---- g.. ~ -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22
;EEEN MOUNTAIN BLAOK HAWK.

GREEN MOUNTAIN BLACK HAWK.
Two the Farmers and Horse Growers Of Iowa and 10
all who are interested in the Improvement Of their
breed OF horses the undersigned horse growers Of
Vermont, take pleasure in recommending your con.
sideraton, the fne booded Horse, GREEN MOUNTAIN
BLACK HAWK, whose pedigree rs a. follows:
He u grandson OF the old Black Hawk, owned by
David Hill, OF Bredpor W., and his sire the Ceie.
brated Young Black Hawk raised by the Hon Lucus D.
Peck, Of Montpelier, Vt. His dam was sired BY the
well known Morgan Horse, Green Mountain Moran
which was descendant In right line rom the original
Is GREEY MOUNTAIN BLACK HAWK
was foaled the 22d day Of july 1851 was raised BY
Mr. Beriah short Of Calais, w. and taken to lows
Green Mountain Black Hawk stood In Calais W. two
seasons, and his stock il valued high and considered
among the best in section of country and M
can safely to those who wish raise good and ee
CANT horses, that they do better than to secure
the use Of Green Mountain Black Hawk. -.
Chas. Sibiey, Rufus Moses, Walter p Slayton
Taber, Jacob Rich, John Woodbury.
Luther Converse, Philip short, Ephraim Pierce
Martin HOLSTER, Dennis Gray, so Hersey, s.s
Calais, VI, Nov.s, 1856. 81"
Green Mountain Black Hawk is the Jnstest trot,Iae
Stallion In this section and probably the one IN
the West For beauty and compactness Of form and
grace OF movement Is not exceed. He Is five years
old and weighs 1850 pounds.
He will stand during this season. at the stable corner
OF Main and Valley streets south Of Gov Crimes new
Block Call and see for yourselves and reference will
be given to gentlemen owning his colts
N. B-Good attention will be paid and good pasture
furnished to mares from distance.
TkRMsFifteen Dollars for the Season. All accidents
at the risk Of the owner. p W. SHORT
Burlington, April 8, 1857.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

s" FIRE CRACKERS AND THE w AR WITH China
Since the commencement Of hostilities with Chi
ma was announced, teas and other products Of
that region have greatly advanced in price, and
large profits are made by dealers. A shipmas-
ter who recently arrived in this port with a car
90 Of fire crackers, which he was obliged to take
had he postponed the sale week longer would
have reached $4,000. This is perhaps the most
remunerative venture in the way of fire crackers
on record. But the boys will have to pay dear
for it on the coming Fourth of July, when eve
~ bunch they may burn will cost at least ten
cents.-[N. Y. Eve. Post. ga .a.!aeal,a.r I'll, q
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

/ And then remember it is this same party which
now seeks to have adopted by the people Of
Iowa, Constitution with = codicil gazing to The
negro fell rights ofcitizeaship, thus iauiting ne,
gro inamigration into our State.-Gazette. a85e
Shall We lay the above glazing mistake to the
charge Of ignorance or knavery. Are the ed
itors SO very careless Of what they assert as to
tell 50 impudent falsehood without moving It,
or rs this their mode Of fighting the new Con-
stitution? We leave them to take either horn
Of the dilemma, There is no such clause in the
new Constitution, as every body knowss s..s
Try it again = 'agls2ag sal : Ss.s'3y nsEa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

|" Equal AND EXACT JUsrrcE.-"Equal and exac,
justice to all men," says the Albany journal
was once the battle cry Of 'Democracy."o Thes
have got bravely over that. ri The year 1856
| finds them sustaining property qualification
here, opposing emancipation In Missouri, screen.
ing thieves from the police in New York, repu.
dating State debts in California, prescribing
voters for birth and opinion sake in Kansas,
and denying the right Of the press, pulpit OF
Legislature, to open their lips, when an arbitrary
Court takes away the citizenship of half mil
. lion Of people! Equal and exact justice to all
men" ,t''1 @lS 2s''s'2s' ga T. i'tt9
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

.9'..5' - afft54qe ga Washington, April II 3
New Orleans papers and letters to 18th have
been received, they contain no snews of imper-
tsnee. F.ssrrs.s.s 5,tgs -.5,e
Mr.. Sayers thismorning made violent street
assault on George 3. Herricks in consequence
Of the latter's communication in the N. Y. Her.
aid commenting severely on assistant secretary
Clayton in connection with the payment Of
Thomson's Indian claim Mr.. Sayers is relative
Of Clayton's. o. sad 81 ttg III .sz,sfs,s.e,,.,
2 Mr.. Danver this morning entered upon his
duties as Commissioner Of Indian affairs. s,,6
No mail beyond Wilmington. N. G., si s4g}r
Jail at Hagerstown, Nd, entirely burned this
evenings prisoners safe. r. =. -. !. ..r :
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22
New York. April ls

asHIFTE q - "a y New 0rK, April 10. NJ
eisa Correspondence of Daily Times, l7th.) Sra
Il A telegraph despatch from New Orleans states
that a special messenger had arrived there with
news of the acceptance of the Tehuantepec road
under the sloo contract, 70. ~ d
California are completed. Mr. Campbell of the
Topographic Bureau has general charge of the
business here. Mr. Leach il appointed to super
intend the mainroad. Mr.. w F, Graw has the
section from Fort Kearney to City Rock. Mr..
Kirk has the rest of the line. Col. Noble cons
tinued on the, road from Fort Rdgely to the
South Pass. "i'ih ssHe.rd 63E
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22
4 woman, ,p l,',,, in search Of u husband.

The subjoined, in u ladys handwriting, has
been sent to US for publication, A., it suggests
to people who have manageable daughters and
wish to dispose of them, quite vs. effectual q
method of efecting their object as sending them
to fashionable parties, we have thought that, as
chroniclers of'new inventions, we have no right
to withhold it from the public :sFs ~, .,l,-
= y, D., e-. WOMAN - 49,
"The season of Lent has arrived 10 put stop
to the gaieties of the, winter. Our fashionable
young ladies have now time to reflect upon the
past few months; and how must the soul Of any
sensible one among them sicken at the remem.
brance of past frivolity-the evenings spent in
dissipation the day time rendered uuft for any
useful employment. Not only the reckless and
foolish have passed their time thus, but young
ladies Of great loveliness of disposition, of warm
hearts and thoughtful minds. How is this posi-
bles How sit that serious, affec,ionate moth.
ser can encourage her daughter to this waste of
time and health, and the pure minded girl can
aequiesce? What is the reason Of this state of
things? - - ~ s-ff
''The plain fac. is this, young ladies are sen.
into society that they may be seer, and Married.
Society is market FOR young girls Marriage
is recognized as the only sphere in life for wo-
man; women insist upon this fact. q Mothers
wish to do the best thing possible for their daugh
tiers, and if marriage is the best what wonder that
the poor parent exertsierself to attain it for her
daughter. She sends her into the world; she
maneuvres SO far as public opinion viii allow, to
secure for her daughter good match. All
alothers are not successful and season after sea-
son is spent by the poor girl in the vain effort
to gain husband. How sad--how pitifnl (! soe=
'Is marriage necessary for wonan's1 happi-
ness? ESQ, let her have fair chance with
man. Let all things be done openly; let %.
rents invite such individuals as they think suita-
BILE for their daughters to their own house, for
the avowed purpose of forming acquaintance
with regard to matrimohy; let ladies' not be
afraid to show their preferences Of some persons
over others. Many ! modest young man would
then gain wfsc to whom he Otherwise would
never dare TO propose, and many girl would
gain husband she loves instead Of taking in
despair one to whom she is Indifferent & If wo.
man had the confidence that man possesses, that
she could be married if she choose, she would
think less on the subject; she would be better
daughter; 3 better friend, and have time to at
tend to housekeeping duties aud other things
suitable to render her good wife Then few
but the frivolous would 60 to balls or large par.
ties. my. Post So o aaiiA sss9s sd = tl5
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

A Waterman in Boston, the other morning,
early, saw q woman in the streets travelling "a.
pidly, but perfectly nude. She said she was go.
ing to He'll, and devils were after her. She was
laboring under aelirimm treu,ens, and the watch.
man, throwing his overcoat over her, and put
ting his rubbers on her feet, took her, nearly
persisted, to the station house.