davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-20
Health of American Women.

| dealCn OF Au6IlCdu " oIuGu'
From the Net0 York Daily Nea0s (EdtoriaD.
1--WE desire to call attention a letter fro DR.. Joshua
Bridge, The Health OF American Women, in another
column subject in able manner, and his
| skin and medical judgment may b. relied upon"
From the AUany Morning Express.
'Marhas Uterine Cathocon has proved TO be fully
valuable As Il claimed be in many tests made
h. medical ger tIen-n and others Dr. bridge regular
ment and GRIN nation, jLdiclous and highly success
fol practitioner all diseases, especially those OF "ouen
and children"
from PllsiciGns
NIarsHa's Uterine Gait Olcon will certainly cure all
tn diseases for v hch il Is Tcco ame 1ded.
Cher Is 4 o 10 ediclue Il It in u is country"
'In the have ever met with 'larshalFs Ute'
ripe Cat oI,con is a certain and safe remedy
MARsHALLs UTERINE CATHOLICON
f. unhesatfngy offered as a reabe remedy for all tho
couulain+s to which every is LIABLE and which
GRADUALLY affect the mind well as the boiy SO mat to
think taIk or work becomes alike Of suffering
not Of the comusintS for which tie
Catholc1n remedy. Failing Of the Womb, whites,
Sup-Tes ed Irregu Painful Men ration, Boaing'
tons and Diseases OF the tllneFs or OrharN
Orpen Retention or Incoutinerc Of Urine Heartburn,
Cotveness Nervousne Paintings, PaUiiatiOns ramps,
Sleep and All troubles organic or sympathetic
connected With the uterine organs.
Ladies' no are troubled with OF the above symp
toms or With sine liver lung Complaints, invited
find relief NarshaITs Uterine Catholcon Is OF quacS
medicine its ingredients have been made known TO
Nedcal College, aud they At the service OF any
respsctable phvSicia ~ the CO.. n'ry - - . .-rr-r |
The price Of NARSH4LL'S UTERINE CAIHOLI- |
CON- is one Do2dr and a Half per bottle.
ALEX. NJ fCKEN ZIE,
AGENT Grafenberg Co,
Oct2I. For Telnessee. Alab ana and Georgia.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-20
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
FREIGHT LINES.
1857.


'N foftes, Rocks Stationary boots Shoes Tforo~s
- IA D'ltes, tamrhine and Spris Iurt gUIiT IN
80 ipeIng, thina, Glass and IassW are Igsr. IN
S' CIocAs, vohiectoHaTie, Cotton Uard, ~ G,13s,
r VI oa'ef Drugs, Fruits Frult Trees aud st,utnr,
80 NaIdeh seeds Looking GLASSES and I,atr- ~ 80.
dIe~V ; T'sH) o. strrs and lars sad.
Ivy IIu And LTlttanIa Ware, Ieas and spets -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-20

EusR received snd 10 store;
Il. 10000 he. Whest ban;
8 Loo Isa. short a. iuV b. Bags
aa,B88 10. sap etlaas,
-. -. - whalesAis ala Resan b r. C. BANDY,
49, Is-f No. 81 Ceiisgs aIFesi.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Bloody Riots in New YOrks..Efght
Killed and Thirty WOWMdcti.

NEW YORK; July 6.--Severa riots occurred in
this city Saturdas; the most serious Of which
originated in the Bovery. The fight continued
with great ierocity for an hour; clubs, stones,
bottlcs and FIRE arms were freely used. The
Five Pointers were gradually driven back and
beaten
Eight persons were killed in this city, and
about thirty, including several policemen.
| wounded At one time the rioters had the
streets barricaded, defying the policemen, OF
whom more than one hundred were present.
Three regiments of State troops were ordered
out and kept in reserve, but their services were
not required, as the riot was finally suppressed
| by exertioEs of the police.
! At the minor riots which occurred during the
day, two persons were killed and twenty or
thirty badly wounded. In nearly all the dis-
turbances the ex.policemen were the conspicu-
, Gus actors. With the exception Of these riots
among the rowdies, the day passed al hneiy.-
The weather was propitious.
The military and civil displays we're brilliant
and imposing. The fireworks at Brooklyn,
Williamsburgh, and other suburbs were of the
most gorgeous description. The Pyrotechnical
display Of the city proper was postponed on &C.
count of partial damage to the pieces caused by
the damp weather of the week.
Flying rumors Of ad itonal riots are floating
about this evening, but are without foundation.
The military are under arms prepared to act
with decision.
The city remained quiet throughout the day
until sundown. The military, however, will be
on duty tonight.
Major General Sanford who has been absent
since Saturday P. ~, returned to-day and viii
resume command. The captains OF the Police
held meetings day and arranged to hand oveI
all the property in the Station Houses and Gloss
them.
A caucus Of Democratic Councmen was hell
today to consider the question OF surrendetins
the Station Houses to the Mctropolitans. ltwa
understood that majority was in favor Of tn
measure. The latter will be discussed in th
Board tonight.
One OF the Metropolitan Police who was beat
} en- on Saturday is lying in very critical cond
ton. lad named Buckley, aged IL years
| died at the hospital last night IRON wound re
: ceived in the riot. Several Of the rioters wer
a examined on Saturday before Justice Osborn,
seven of whom were taken with weapons
hand in the act Of resisting officers and wer
, committed for trial, bail being refused. The
! names are Patrick Moore, Owen Keogin, 7,
: Mcbride. Barney Gallagher, Bernard McGoverI
!, Patrick Mooney and Bernard Dye.
!. The cannon captured in the Bowery By
i squad Of the 7lst Regiment, has been sent
the armory Of that regiment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
GRAssHorpsRs DESTROYING rnx GRAss,--

GRAssHopPsRs DESTROYING rnx GRAss.---
This insect has made It's appearance In the south.
eastern part OF this county In great numbers.
A farmer in Wayne Township informed u,
lew days since, that they had already eaten ~
clean on his farm twenty-five acres OF hne un,-
oihy, and were making ruthless work With ev-
erstAing az they went along. On the twenty
I'VE acres of grass where he first observed thtus,
he thinks there could not have been fewer than
hny 10 every square foot. We have heard Of
their depredations At other points, but not 70
same extent. A friend, a little horlh oi The
CITY, aays he lett rake and fork lying IN his
| meadow ON new u,own grass, ant In the morn-
| ing the handles, which were very dry and tin'ess
as hard as iron, we're so roaghened and p~rio-
l rated II over that 1t ~ould have been painful 70
have ussd them with the naked hand-- thas
/ clothes would be eaten in a lev hours, u LETT
exposed TO thetn-he dropped new siik poekce
handkerchief Ia the meadow In the rsviai.g,
aud. when be returned in the morning. II sAs
reriestly r,jilrd by these mi-yhtsoas htue
insects. "a, esv;lie Tunes, Jane 9Th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

DErorIoN OF MorHxs. The aoutrcal Gs-
zet,c gives the following incident CONNECTED
with the burning Of thc steamer MontrvaE
Among the note worthy incidents of lhr dis
as,er was the saving oil hs, two children by Ms
Bloomfield, whose husband u in the en,plos "
the Grand Trunk Companv at Toronto. she
held rope with one hand. keeping the bead VI
one child above water with the other ard h. III.
ing the other up BY fastening her nrth - 10
dress So heavy was the loAt that two oi her
teeth gave way and we're lost, yet she siili 70.
tanned her hold. Al lss, boat caMe to~ssde
her, and men were screaming all around her %
| be AIKEN aboard. She could not scream. hht .
mAn seeing her sitaation brought the tot 70
her, telling them ahs needed aid most. Teen
| her strength gave way. 1t the prospect u relief
and safety and She came near drO~ mag erc 40
-could be liitsd sasoNsha eoAs sa< i slishs.
.dslisate w0sSan u appeAsance, and one w01Jsss
/ hew aba was ahls to endure " nuch.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

Tate, the colored barber, an account OF
whose arrest for stabbing man on the other
side OF the river we gave last week, got clear at
his examination at Oquawka, as We should have
stated in order to have had it news, some days
ago. Pat Kennedy, the man stabbed il getting
we'll, and Tate was either not guilty as repre-
sented, or had very able counsel, or he could
not have been cleared.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
No. votes polled. No. Registered.

: Igrlnd ts)taI, I,OIg T,ZH3
In johnson county, as We are Informed BY
gentleman who was present, many votes were
poiled by Missourians residing in Westpurt, ln-
dependence, Kansas City, and other adjoining
sections. Some oil them profess to hold claims
In the territory, but are beyond all cavi actual
citizens OF Missouri One OF the delegates re-
turned from johnson couu.y-George McGo~--
ap-is said to be a citixen OF Westport. Our
informant states that hc net Mr.. Nolan, Ia rro-
minent citizen OF Independencel at the polls at
Green Springs, and that Nolan said he was there
to vote, but could not do sol until he had
seen Tom johnson to learn which was the right
ticket 1t was impossible 70 find poll-list post.
ed up In the county before election; but It 70
stated that the names OF Clay Pate, and many
other Missourians were upon it,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Thanks

In behalf Of all who participated IN the cele-
bration Of the Fourth at Hibernia, the CON-
mttee of arrangements take this method OF pub.
liciy thanking Messrs. Gilbert Co. for the very
kind and liberal accommodation extended in
the use of large amount Of lumber on the oc'
ca sion. Also to Mr.. Perry, OF the 'lowa Music
Store for the loan of splendid harp, and the
&c everal gentlemen who assisted in promoting the
harmony and enjoyment with which the pro
ceedngs were marked.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Police Cases yesterday.


Before ESQ. HARRIS. Geo. Gebhart, charged
with insulting female, was fined ten dollars
and costs. His ardent temperament was not
cooled by this application, and he Immediately
went to the same unprotected one, and repeat
ed the offence. second warrant was issued,
and we shall hear from him again, tomorrow.
Pat McCue, charged with fighting, was dis
charged--it appearing that he was valiantly
contendng in seli-defence.
Before ESQ. WALBRIDGE. Cornelius Murphy
was fined one dollar and costs, for drunkenness.
Daniel Gavin, ditto. Fined same amount.
Michael Marshall was detected in the act of
giving fire to the prisoners in the Caliboose,
and was fined one dollar and costs.
James Lillis was brought up, charged with
threatening to kill. He was bound over to keep
the peace, and appear for trial at the next tern
of the District Court.
Martin Lils was arrested on the same charge
Being too sick to be brought to court, the case
was postponed.
Mynher Knolmuller was arrested for disturb
ing the peace. He was too drunk to be tried
and was sent 70 Jail to get sober.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

cable, one mile in length, was received in Buia-
10 BY canal boat, and shipped on board the
Plymouth Rock, bound for Detroit, where 1T is
to be laid for the purpose of connecting the
Western Unicn Telegraph Line with the Mon
treal Telegraph Line. IL is to be laid across
the river at Bclise, mile and halt above De-
troit. 1t is piece OF the first submarine cable
LAID from New Foundand, and which was lost
in the ocean, Some portions OF it were alter.
wards secured, and the piece above described
has been purchased to be used as described
II weighs five tons and cost one thousand dol
lars. 1t contains three wires, two OF which are
for the use Of the Union Telegraph Company
and one for the use OF the Michigan Central
Railroad Company. 1t is strong and substan-
tial and will secure telegraphic connection
across Detroit River Buff. Rep.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

An ArEKcrIoNArE COUPLE We noticed on
Monday evening, q remarkable instance OF at
fec.ion under disastrous circumstances man
and ''lady" went up Jefferson street, gently en-
circled each in the Others arms, and both ol
them, we regret to say, in a remarkable state
Of vibratory intoxication. As they travelled,
without any regard to the shortest CUT on
both sides of the street, and pressed each 9th.
er's lips in the plentitude Of their affection, We
could not but wonder concerning that ingredi-
ent which poets and little girls tell US, pervadea
''the inmost recesses of the human heart" and
over which the unclad God presides. DE gusti'
bus, dc. We suppose the fair creature cav
more beauty and nobility in her drunken lord,
than in the prettiest, smirkingest Jo-daisy that
dances grinning attendance upon our esfeminate
aristOcracy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

DEplcArIoS.--The n. Il. Church in this place
dedicated their fine new church last SabbAsh.---
The dedcatory sermon aud prayer were deliver.
ed BY Rev. L. w. Berry, President oi the Iowa
Wesleyan Cuivers " Of MI Pleasant. liz also
preached m able sermon in the evening, The
Rev. Mr. Sullivan, OF Musca,,ne, preached IN
the afternoon. The spaeioas church room, just
finished and furnished in sassetal manner, and
capable Of seating six or seven hundred persons:
was deIfsely crowded, both dre.ng ths day ana
eysp:ng. During the services, auhscriptions %
the aunoant 81 nearly two theusand dollars yeees
given for the purpose Of relieving the chasch @
debt. ! This h6eraiity wAs osrtaialy commend.
| ablc. both 70 thssnseaabrvs Of tho church and
The cisiGsns Rsnssally Nv ashington Presa, lat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Proc ced:ngs Of the City Council.

MONDAY EVENING, July o.
Council met pursuant to adjournment. fres'
ent. the Mayor and Aldermen Anderson, De-
Mise. Hagar, Haskell, McCash, Rand, Scott
Walbridge and Wightman. Absent, Heschier'
Howard and Tracy.
The petition OF divers citizens for the reno
val of the Irish shanties ON market and sl1tn
streets, was read aud referred to Aldermen
Walbridge, Scott, and Denise.
The committee to whom was referred the Pc
tition of the trustees Of the Baptist Church, IN
regard TO the new clock, reported in favor OF
the petition; On motion, the report vas adopted
The petition Of Lyman Cook and W. W.
White. asking leave TO lay down plank SIDE
walk in front Of their property on valley street,
from levee TO the 6rst alley, WAS read ana re-
ferred TO the Iuterusl Improvement committee
The state Of the alley back Of the Barret
House was referred to the Internal Improve
ment committee, with discretionary powers.
On motion o. NJ. Walbridge, it was Resotped'
Tha. the fire company ascertain the cost oi
wagon for ladders.
On motion, Resolved, That the market com
mittee be instructed 70 issue proposalsfos Ouno
/ ing the eisserns 1t the Market House.
The following claims were allowed ~ so'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

EEWe have received the first number of
new paper Just started at Charlton in this State,
called the Charlton Republican, by A. T. Wag-
| staff l. Co. 1t is Of large size, very handsome
| ly printed, and deserving liberal support, from
the specimen number, at the hands Of our Wes
| torn friends
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
AxorHrn Man TIuso.-we understand n

ANOTHER MAN HuxG.-We understand from
gentleman from Hickory Grove, that the Wig.
lance Committee arrested man by the name
oi Teepies ut Bear Creek on Wednesday even
ing, aud after trial was sentenced to be hung,
which sentence they immediately proceeded 10
execute. After hanging him the Committee
notified lis friends that they could take charge
OF his body, which they At once proceeded to
do. and as his neck was not broken, he waa re-
stored 10 life. The Committee hearing this i'm
media:ely prepared to re.execute him, but he
begged Tor his hfe, promising to divulge all he
knew Of the gang. lie gave many names Of
persons connected with horse ssesling and
counterfeiting, and we MAY expect lively times
in that quarter.-fDAvenport Dem.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

President BucHANAN's Wire At BLAcKwELLs 8
IsLASD.-I saw yesterday lady in New York,
who claims to be the wife Of our bachelor Pres
ident, Mr. Buchanan. She is quite open and
persistent in her claims. She has in q bed what
she says are tive children, and nothing but the
constant care Of her friends prevents her from
going to Washington and demanding TO be
placed in the White House, as the lawful occu-
pant of the domestic department of that cele.
brated establishment. The ladyis in the Insane
Asylum at Blackwell's Island and her children
are two white cats, whom she has trained 70
such docillty that she keeps them in bed nearly
all day sleeping between two sheets, on nice
clean pillow cases, all tucked IN like children.
with caps on their heads. All the visitors call
on Mrs. Buchanan, see her cats, and they allow
the clothes to be turned down, and view ta-
ken, without an effort to rise from their couch.
The name Of one Of the cats is John G. FIRE.
mont, and the other is Alexander Hamilton
Boston Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
The ssu.us Kansas Election.
The Quindago Ch:ndowan Of the 9th ult.,

saws:
We have received returns, lin most cases OH
cisD from nearly all the counties where any at
tention was paid to the bogus election on TIE
18th inst 1t is believed that further iniefiI-
gence will no. materially add to the number u
votes given. The following are the figures:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
$50. EsTAT OFF@ -
JAMES D. D.vlssi, ssi,ruxn1.

Nov eos,ns S1 soSs: sa 10 e OF
S:ss. s'':y 81 Ess
ing abstract q :, Gopnfy Maps and Blanks OF all
cy Plat; ,ss 10 ,sasr attention TO the
kDe, - eayeysscing. Persons wishlng 70 secu's
q sS. . I'M do veil TO examine his iis's o'
FIRST Glass Lands
!. r.,.uo. Adair, Adams, Appanoose, Boem, VsaIs'
2 wspsaJhs pMNh.s DECATUR, Green, Guthrie, HARRISON
DAVIS, y.hsss.. Msdlso Manroe, Polk, Union, Van
s. S..sn spd other Counties Of Iowa.
nay 6-oply
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

eB-The Chicago Times OF yesterday has .
despatch announcing the death Of Wm. L. Mar
cy, q, Balston Springs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

TUMBLE DowN.-As the Flint Hills touched
the levee yesterday noon, one Of pair Of
horses, attached to load Of hay, fell, as be
Was stepping from the boat, and came near go
ing into tbs river. Nearly dozen men cover
ed him instantly, and attempted, fer short
time, to raise him. but without effect Final
" they let 60 and the sensible animal very
quietly arose and stood on his feet. We sup
pose he had no notion Of rising with ton Of
human meat on his back.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

EoNApELpHIAN ANNIyERsARY.-Ths annual
celebration of this Society took place at the
Baptist Church. on Tuesday evening. We we're
much disappointed in not having the promised
address from Rev. Dr.. Howard of Chicago
This gentleman was unable, on account Of ill
ness to be present. The poem by Jesse Gle
ment, Esq, of the Dubuque Times, was very
interesting performance. His subject was 'the
valley of the Mississippi" and it was very sen
sihly and happily treated. He spoke of the pre-.
sent condition and future prospects of the west
its natural beauties, and artificial improve
ments. He spoke, with much justice and good
sense of the various classes Of people that make
up our population, native and foreign, aud show
ed that this portion of the world has before it
bright and important future. The poem was
finely written and agreeably interspersed with
wit and sarcasm, with many touches Of exqui-
site beauty.
The music, by Mr.. Hawley's quartette choir,
was excellent, and gave an agreeable zest to the
exercises of the evening.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

LARGEST MAN IN THE WoRLD.-The funeral
sermon Of Mr.. Miles Darden. who died at ms
residence, in Henderson county, will be preach
ed on the 4th Sunday in this month, FIVE miles
southwest from Lexington, Tenn. The Masonic
fraternity will be in attendance, in full regalia,
on the occasion.
The deceased was, beyond all question, the
largest man in the world. His height was seven
feet six inches-2 inches higher than Porter,
the celebrated Kentucky giant. His weight
was fraction over one thousand pounds. 1t
required seventeen men to put him in his coffin.
Took over hundred feet OF plank to make his
coffin. He measured around the waist six feet
four inches
After the funeral services a friend in Hender-
son county, who has long known Mr.. Darden,
has promised to give us a brief sketch OF his
life, embodying some interesting facts.-Jack-
son (Tenn.) Wing, June Is.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

An EMBARGo PLACED UPON 4 SACRED CONcERT
ON SUNDAY.-The Chief of Police in CINCINNATI
gave notice to the agent Of Dcdworth's Band
last Sunday, that their proposed Sacred Concert
at Woods Theatre, was contrary to the existing
Sunday law, and, consequently the musical en-
tertainment did not take place.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

sK-A fight occurred last evening on Water
street between couple of raftsmen. They were
arrested and taken to calaboose by officer Smith.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

ARREST AND CoMMITMENT.-On Saturday last
Sheriff EDMoNsoN, arrested Andrew McCants, on
charge of passing Counterfeit S5 > on the Chip
pawe Bank Of Pepin, Wisconsin. He had sue
ceeded in passing about $50 upon different indi.
vlduals. He was taken before Esq Temple and
bound over to Court--and in default was COM
mitted to the Burlington Jail to await his trial
Considerable Of this money is in circulation at
Knoxville, and other towns west It will he
well TO look out for the rascals.-Oskaloosa
Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Z. EBHER, GUN6x1TH.
(succEssoa TO D. .. RBERsoL.)
E. JOY,
n1AAev and ManuGncturep Ca
~oo1s' SASA-RRANEs, WLND0 0w-BLx6OSs

xnaihsF mp EixtWres.
WOSIO say to those wishing 70 buld thas
nave on hand seven hundred Doors and other WORK
the oasd'ng line In proportion.
an prepared 20 contract Cottage Buildings IN town
eeoan.ry as heretofore
! have houses and lots, ranging from seven hum
ofsd 20 wO thousand dollars which will sell or rent ON
accommodating terms.
Aho, ii lots IN Northern Addition. ranging from Two
~ hundred doilsrs, which will sell partly on time
s.oss Wishing homes would do well to give me een
- y 81 bpy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

LOOK OuT!-Five dollar bills on the City oi
Blu, lington, altered from ones, have been put IN
circulation. They are altered by pasting, and
are well calculated to deceive.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

QUERY What tune is it that some young
gentleman is in the habit Of playing across the
street, The instrument use d is fife, and the
tune goes thus-Tol de too rul tn rul te rul re
rul &c. 1t is certainly very pathetic-so much
20 that We find it impossible to indite any but
the most solemncholy paragraphs while listen.
ing to it. II he will appoint time when we
are at leisure, we will meet him, and hear eve.
rything he knows.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

PoLrcE.--Officer Smith made divers arrests
Yesterday, upon some Of which proccsdings
were had before ESQ. Harris, as follows
Catherine Masterson, charged with sAba-
sise language and breach Of the peace cener-
ally. was fined two dollars and costs.
VIM. Stanley and Michael WAterhoase,s for
fighting. &C., we're fined each two dsliars and
costs. & atk
Exhbits every evening this week, snd >
o'clock, r.. n. tomorrow. e.