davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-23

ACKEowLEDGENENT.-B BIN. F. Egan, the popu-
lar clerk Of the good steamer Aleona, has our
thanks for late ST. Louis and Memphis pa pers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-23
10 AnYI.ItTIsERs.

OfficiaIJournaIf for Publishing the
Post Office Letter List.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-23
STEAMBOAT AND RIVER NEWS.

Boats Adv ertised TO Leave This Day.
PRINCESS. aiken. Cincinnati
SALLIE WEST. 80. .CoRBErr. .......St Loaf
j G CLINE. .CARTwRIGHr, Cairo.
DANIEL BOONE. LEE. Memphis.
Arrived.
ALEONIA, ........MHLER, .......... Memphis
HIBERNIA. Cook. .......Pi ttsburg.
SALLIE WEST. .CoRBETT. ......St Louis
Departed.
MELR0SE..... ..... .RoGERs.. ...... Pittshurg
BELMONT, Poe, ........ Wheeling
ALEONlA.......... MILLER. ....... Mem phis.
~ The CumberI,nd continues 70 recede VERY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-23

"a The Cumberland continues to recede very
slowly, with about five feet on Harpeth sboal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

wWS want IL Understood that in his assault
upon the press, commenced without color O
law and continued with vindictive malice
Judge Clagett has been encouragsd and backed
up BY the Democratic Organ in shis city, the
Stale Gazette, BY the leaders Of the Democratic
party without an exception that We know Of
andis may therefore b considered new touch
Of Border Rallsn Democracy, that the press ID
to Be silenced when il presumes to condemn
the doings Of the Courts.
We want is also sadssstood thas shis d mot
. controversy Of our seeking. That We only
got in il because it was necessary in order to
maintain our Constisstional rights and the
freedom Of this journal from censorship. NJ
We want il understood that We sought to
prevent party considerations from entering
into the matter, and made every effort TO pre-
VEN - assuming that shape. s,ass,
Now We want 1t distinctly understood By oil
parties. that III judicial bully and black guard
upea ~ hesch. the craven editor Of the. Gazette
andsAs Isadeu Of tn locefocA party, thss We
are gsine - write and psblish, - u eur right,
whAtevsr - please In the Daily Havk-eye.
nov AeacsossA end = Long = " rsnaia il
o0toogs kts s@&t s$st K.ss sss go sas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

"BllI, give me bite Of your apple and III
let you see my sore toe" The remark Of the
schoolboy 10 illustrative Of certain smallness of
human nature which has never been exhibited
In more ridiculous light than in the late fort
OF one Cagelt 70 gag the BAwkeye-the last
act Of which original and highly popular comedy
has just been played The honorable District
Court Of the First Judicial District for the sake
ofa bite at the sour apple Of pablo nososiesy,
has ungusrdedly shown the sore toe Of oGicial
dienity. % Y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

"a The Upton Advertiser admits q commu-
nication in favor of Hon. James Thorinpton for
U. 5. Senator, and expresses preference for
that gentleman, but very properly regrets that
the subject has got into the newspapers, and
says it will support any good Republican and
will make war upon no one.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

The NEW SENATORS FROM TExAs.-The Hon.
J.P. Henderson and J. w. Hemphil have been
elected to the United States Senate nv the Teo.
isIature of Texas-the first to I'll the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Mr.. Rusk, and the
second to succeed Gen. Houston, whose term Of
Office expires on the Sd Of March, 1859.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

LANSING BABIEs.-The editor of the Lansing
Mirror congratulates his townsmen upon the
appearance, in that burgh, of twelve brats in
three months. he muss have a great interest
in the matter, for, not content with counting
the chickens already hatched, he has been ma.
king observations, and says that the same num-
Der may confidently be expected in the next
twelve weeks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

Auigators' nests resemble Aayeess
Insy sFs fssr BET high and avs 10 diaasss. !
49, oessA bsing coassrssssa viii -. w
foeee. First sAsy dspssis 90 b., ~
e = Assslsf nsrsar, md Aavis., ... 80
w. stratum u hssbaee ans g - .:.s. ;..lD
ss':k lsy .aoshss =. efs.s. 49, - nv. 80
- ts0 handrsd -. /. : cc1Tsny 49,
~ - sses dewa 4seaad a. 49, w -
: - 49, s e a.Ee:sa sasaisa, II issais -
q ~ - sssu 10y ass AaseAsd ~ - -
- aad Hos lakss ~ Asoed us1ss -
"a s.ss - psoviding To- shslr ssbsssssA
- - 49, sese. Nsv Otlsase esss paeksi =
n. 49, essas sis6 ~ segs = bssts
1870 q - PsssssAssn 80 - rsssr
80 Asf.ss - slessd i % - ~ .hsssss
-. q - Aess bsiag hateAsd q ~ 49,
- 49, eps.g 80. syo1ss ailleascs sslhs1
- - - tealoeea y - ~, 49,
~. s4, which ~ "a II IL 49,, 49,
ssas W ard deus ssalrA vAislag -
'afkiaG ahs yssag psppisa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

ID The Waverly Republican, Bremen coun.
ty. puts the name Of Gov. Grimes at the head
OF its editorial columns as its choice to succeed
Senator Jones. The editor thinks that locality
is not SO important as fisness-that no man has
any claims upon the place, and HOSTS the name
OF the Governor because he believes him to be
the man for the place. ~ 1@. 5e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

ACKNowLEDG EM9Nr.-Our thanks are due to
our brethren Of the press, throughout the
United States, for their kind attention in the
matter Of the District Court Is. the Hawk Eve,
and their generosity in publishing the proceed.
ings Of the case, together with comments. We
are sure that If the Hon. Mr.. CIagget could see
all our exchanges, he would be immensely
pleased With the jeffrey like notoriety which he
hn Oht ninaN " as l-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

u "Wednesday night and Thursday morn
ing were very cold with "wintry wind /" 50
violent a. to amount almost to hurricane, and
90 cold as to freeze the ground hard and solid
and cover the river with floating ice. We fear
that the storm has caused large destruction
of property and loss Of life upon the lakes. We
await intelligence from Chicago with some
anxiety.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

! The bred Scott decision was not made for
| nothing 1t is susceptible of a practical appli-
| cation. and it has been made to apply to our
| own State. The great principle established by
this decision is that the enfranchising virtue of
free soil is no longer in existence, and that the
right to hold slaves, being . right guaranteed
by the Federal Constitution, cannot be taken
away by any State Constitution The Fairfield
Ledger Of the 12th inst. gives the following
illustration Of the way in which this decision is
made to controvert and annul the provision in
our State Constitution that in Iowa there shall
be no slavery or involuntary servitude, except
for crime: --t.,.5=F
man from Missouri purchased farm in
Warren County on which he is now living
He was a STAKEHOLDER in Missouri, and when he
moved to this State brought his slaves (some
five or six in number) with him, and now has
them on his farm working, claiming that he has
the right to hold them under the bred Scott
decision. Our informant is q man in every way
worthy of credit, and VIC have no doubt OF the
truth Of his statement. Thus our readers can
see the practical effect of the bred Scott de-
cision, which the Locofoco party has adopted
"a part and parcel of their creed. No nan.
before that decision was made, would have
dreamed Of bringing slaves into Iowa to hold
them. But in this short time after the making
of this decision we find the free soil of lows
invaded by the Missouri STAKEHOLDER and his
slaves An instance Of the same kind has &C.
CURED in Illinois, near Quincy, and we NAV
expect to see such instances multiply unless the
people return to the old landmarks OF our gov.
eminent, and bury the Locofoco party 90 deep
that it can never be resurrected Unless this
shall be done by the people VIC shall see slavery
gradually and surely fastening itself upon every
free State; and We shall also find Locofoco
judges ready 10 protect it.
The Locof0co leaders made great fuss about
the danger of the New Constitution inducing |
negroes to come to Iowa. What have thew |
now to say when their chief political pet-the |
Deed Scott decision-is not only Introducing |
negroes into Iowa, hut those who are slaves az |
well as negroes!
This attempt to introduce slavery into the
free States is the most alarming act that has
yet been perpetrated by the adherents of the
slave power, and they can rest assured that
such acts are not well calculated 10 allay the
agitation Of the slavery question. Nor do such
acts look as though the adherents of the slave
power desire such agitation TO cease for thew
nov come into eur own midst, on our own free
soil, and under our own free Constitution and
challenge US TO tho combat. We hope no man
IN the tree States will prove SO cowardly as to
decline the challenge. Let US take il up and
light the battle to the death.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

Ex-President Tyler has written letter in fl.
vor Of the completion Of the James River and
Kauawha canal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

a. We are glad = sec SO many Republican
papers concurring in our remarks of week or
two since. in regard to tho agitation of the sub.
Ject Of the Senatorship. We at that time pro-
posed to leave that matter where the Constitu.
ton placed it, in the hands of the legislature,
mot believing it good policy to get up news
paper war for the purpose of advancing the
claims Of candidates. This is not one of the
labors Of the press required At the hauds of the
people or their representatives Instead Of
advancing, as is well remarked by the Davcn-
port Gazette, such a championship is pretty
likely TO damage the chances of aspirants.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

"a Some evil.disposed individual attempted
to burn the residence Of Mr.. r. c. Ferguson, in
Hibernia, on Thursday night last. A pile Of
combustibles was gathered at each end Of the
house, and ignited. Mr.. r. discovered the Gre
before it was under much headway, and cxtin-
tnguished it. 5..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

The decline in cotton from the highest point
is now seven cents per pound-the most serious
fall, for SO brief period Of time, ever known
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

TAKE NorIcE.-The person who took those
Buffalo Overshoes from the door Of Mr.. G. II.
sweetser's Shoe Store. on Friday last, will do
well to immediately return them, as they are
well known, and unless they are .fo,thcom;sg
they will be dealt with in summary manner,
but il returned no legal steps will taken. 'l5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

n@. The family of Alexander Grane-who
was killed at Desiardns bridge-sued the
Great Western Railroad Company. and recover
ed $500. The damages were assessed as fol-
lows TO the widow, fl.5OO; LIST child,
eloO; cd, ESQ; Sd, f25o; 4th, $500 5th,
p6Ao
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

Senator Hunter, Of Virginia. has writtsn .
lstterto the Democracy Of the Tenth Legion. the
The political Egypt Of the Old Domination, in
which b takes ground against submitting the
Oosssitutioa Of Kaases TO the people Of that
Territory, previous u its psssentasion to Con.
grea This - lesst, + honest, and 10 in strik.
isg ssssssss 70 shs ssw dedgs assenpesd By
tie ptopaganda leaders in Kansas. ~ which the
semblancs Of vOte for or againse ef,s Conaeitn.
don was given Without the suhstance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

B We learn from the Atlas that the unin-
ished frame Of the Episcopal Reform Church at
Monmouth blew down on Wednesday night
last, as did also an unfinished dIelling house
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

The British Government has been Obliged to
reduce the standard height for recruits all round
one inch, and to extend the age to thirty years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

Breen and Savin, Sen, the murderers of the
Mckenzie family, at St. Johns N. B., we're SEN
fenced on Friday tobs hung on the llth Of De-
cember next. Slssin, Jr., was also convicted,
and will be sen fenced hereafter. a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

SUCCESSFUL PUFFING.-The editor Of the
Peoria Transcripts has secured bushel Of pota.
toes by the exercise Of this portion OF the prin-
ter's art. II they are commensurate with the
pun, We fear they we're rather "small"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

tupnk
n $50 r.-ts. - go
" rN 1vssps@R
~ y = " .~sars
s.s:s.fs 49,. !. Ass. o. -
/ .'ss ssess1s - 40 - interview ~
~. 1890 sass.H. - n-s
49,. ASsMon la1atsess hao e0sss -
seeaR isssne designs aad plaas CO.
lLpes:cs. nos eelI -
49, sssieSss ~, 49,
49, xls 49, ksaeon = dspssr.:.
49, g snoss Amsrscan Id
49, 80 ssusse = CaFssa V.as
-. 49, ssye ssse sasie tear5 ~3
sn N. " ess1.s - = - -
s -. neve slssd = Aptf1Aa -.
1:S ssS'en S-osga9lz'n&, arl
HsS.:. 49, :.s.9sssne asd plss
s.i.a ~. y. 49, ~ 49,. sess ssas - n
0.rs;l. -. y ~ Os,sso nsasss g.
I'm -. :. ,~..'t"... -. -. .saE u,l
49, sAs1ssaase sne troops hsA ~
~ s seSss ~. .s &c 81, = psedasesy ~
p:ese:s .na .sfo.s, sssl sssy sAsl
plsmshed ne I1ordis tstasory, and -
49, ~ g. ~ shSssn people.
~ sMeif ability - execute this sh,...
49, lass's dosos. ~ - erdss % sIsS.
-. $3.50 Aey en- Destes ls,uG0 s-
e wisA 80 1850 eDective ilsfsvne.,. !.
espen 10y have naay tAoucss1.
49, - esnsee ~ ssnppssvis,, n a.
49, 1880 sAeIle aod csaasa 49,
:@.. g ~ - = ssssssy, vhsss -
49, - ~ - nanslaesassA -
49, 49, 80 e Hartford They have -.
~"a = 49, and necessary psosi;-
ssas :. 2 srsaspost.sion, win sisnsl,-
49, - 80 eailasen sps isuar'-.'
s....;s. - Add = shis sAsis e.er,.s
a. ~ reach Sals Lake, issS ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

Gov. FkRKY, Or FLORIDA. The newly elected
Governor Of Florida. in bis inaugural, talks say
agely about Gov. Walker, and says il President
Buchanan dares sustain his course and keep him
IN Office there viii be ! terrible time generally.
AS have denounced Governor Walker for his
fAithlcssness, So viii denounce Nr. Buchanan, !"
and sshall be among the frss to advocate
dissolution Of the National tie, and taking our
destiny In our own hands.n says the highly ex-
cited Governor. The latter 10 an alarming
threat. but we cannot think he will carry It into
execution, as there are serious difficulties in the
way. Time will doubtless restore Gov Pcrry's
equanimity of temper, and he can then Hoat
down the stream Of oblivion rs undisturbed as
the possibilities of eternity will ernnit.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

IMPORTANT LEGAL DEcIsIoS.-Iu the case 81
the Commonwealth rs. McAllister and Hen =.
Gently carried to the Supreme Court Of Pennsyl-
vania on writ Of error to the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas OF Lancaster county, It was decided
that when an administrator or trustee desDosits
trust funds in his own name In bank q \.
wings institution which fails, the loss shall fail
upon him, and not upon the cestui cue tr,,st ~
The court held that 'the liability OF IN admins
traitor or trustee for funds lost by the failure III
the bank or inetitution in which they have been
deposited does mot depend upon the good faith.
prudence or Judgment With which he NAV have
acted, nor upon the fact that hc has denosited
bis own funds il the same place. ne q nerson.
ally responsible iorthe loss Of the money depos.
tied 10 bis name, because be did not male ~
deposlts = administrator Or trustee" 'T,7'
Orr o. UscLs eAns sprcUI Ar,o.s-.rar
lnirAnY As1Lun A. HARRoDssuac. KY.-The
The Military Asylum ~ Harrodsburr fformerI,
0rahams Springs) was offered 81 the Govern
ment q public sale on Thursday lsse. but did
nos end purchaser. We onaerst.nd thaT
Szs,O00 va 81 that vas bid ior IL. vhea5 -
Co.eamtseer bid for the Govesnnsat aay 90. \
asasng saae hswas dsssstsd' ~ 10 permit 4 q
81 ~ lee NAN list anseunt, but e6ae n q "a. !
49, ~. n - ePsa thas 81, ~ pespsrsy
.als .a: ssepssd. - psDrsse. - ~ ~
100000.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

~ We noticed between three and four col
umns Of Trustees Sales in one of the Davenport
papers yesterday. W. .et,. .,r-s,z II II .s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

TAKE NoricE.-Onr post master informs Us
that many packages of new papers, from the
West, come to this Office which have been di-
rected with lead pencils and the directions worn
on. Publishers saould write their directions
with ink.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

JsDosLHECa y Naw YesE.--soms fsllsw IN
BuPAviae. xsw Tort, cus ~ AanstriAss Of !
neighbors sow. The dn ~ laid = Ne door
Of ons Tsrpsnning, who has solssably mean
rspasAslsa q sAas esnnssity, and vAsa hs -
nisd having done Il, be was stripped By mob,
and received over four hsndred lashss. War;
ranis have besa issssd against The persons En-
gagsd u ~ diagesoelal proceeding. Ths Coz.
muaisy ID isa hieA stass u szeiseneab I'D
poplar synpsshy y With Terpsauins.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

- The Illinois Central Railroad COMPANY
are contemplating the immediate erection in
Cairo Of large brick freight and passenger
honses
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

Mr.. Alexander Alley, Of -Bucksport, Me-. i.
the father Of twenty-five children, among whom
are six pairs Of twins ~ Isl.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

Il - 4O1ABV0De
The Hon. James B. Clsy. Demoe,.,. =
Of Coogssss fsem Kessuciy, 60 Of -.
o. al Ne men Who will sppeas in The ~
Eress, has the most difficult position : n,
i . always hard for . man Who hapD.~s
the son Of distinguished father, 70 obs.a
credit due him He has his own repu,.,;.
make. and be has the brightness Of IN ~
fame 20 continue. Oftxntimes the ver,te.J
his parents greatness will make him srssh I,
otherwise be would pass % respesAAaa y
crowd Very fev Of our great sseiesna
had Sons 10 follow in their footsteps OF aau,l
beyond them. OF oil the Presidents o,h
have had sons in Congress. There y.
Adams, whose son, j hn Quincy Ada
President SLED great and honorable ri.I
the records Of the House Of Represeazs
lie, indeed, won more honor after hin
ment from the Presidency than he and n
ily had acquired before. Then General r.,
lett biz soa, Jebn Scott Harrison. % be Y
NosAsag representative from Ohio. Ihe
~ Of any good he did there will be a. sbo,,.l
- vas the administration Of his father
other statesmen Of eminence have 49,.
fortunate than The Presidents. When nv, -
died, their families have in most ins,spce.f
from public notice. NJ. Gays case win i
exception to the general rule; an 10 rep,r
not district Of Kentucky, but the gallant
Clay, the brilliant orator, the sagacou
tician. the patriotic statesman, whose sve
periods and generous enthusiasm carried
minds and won all hearts, will be- % dif8cm
task 40 could well b imposed upon hin 20,
Drawer man than he m,.-l,t shrink lack -.
from the work, and . WISER head IL, -
be puzzled on such Q mission.
But what makes Mr.. Cas- ~ ,;,;., -
tiy'ng y. tbas he is not so support the -
his father, nor associate y. ith IN. t,;s.ls v
father. He enters Con. .sss Z . Ds..o.,s
90 Old Henry Clay Jus H. ! 80 ,bs,s =
rent 70 President Buchansn. 20 -.
Clay happened % Be opposed IN hi N. |.
While Henry Clay was Democr., n.
= - : e deraiist, end BY che time Nj.
Inan vas Democrat, M. Clay vas forpi-
par.y o. which be remained the head n
aestn; IN al important questions Hesr
nc james Buchanan were antseonis,r
1000 10 on Tarifi, Public Lands. Banks w
bankrupt Law, and especially and par,iesl
lPOn Ine great issue nov before he -
,Pon slavery IN the ferritosje, Of ~ n
.seses, ~. Clay said in 1850 "a H. ~
~ - any instance the power 10 csrrv ~
1 !, me territories 10 guaranteed 10 yon i,
constitution, have been unable Ia -
:" ~. Buchanan says ''Slavery eais,s Il
% under the Constitution Of the Unised -
how it ever could have bean Nv
q - mystery The Son OF Henry ON
therefore, 70 deny what bis father said a. \
uestione, and to affirm what the opposp
ered; and how he will stand such q. .us'
ow 90 clear; but every body wip 'lM
see what are his character 20 n'e's
now II there il any OF The ne so,hns
TO the son. AZ nre Of The
nv Of the sn;r;. 90 4 to hear il ,bsx
| the vords q ~ eloquence OF the n
Nv 81 IN n.m. son; TO disccver IL y
10 and the :, or really heir to the y
greatness Of Harry Of tho v
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

"a The weather, on Saturday, although
rather cold, was warmer and more pleasant
than for several days previous. Il will be some
time, yet, before winter i fairly settled upon
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

s... s68s
~! 81 L! - .:.!s ssst
80 a.:. ss.@ - g.. .. -
.r 1900 = - lpsss
- 9 sse gssss.ee Csstt ne1s JansosZ.
- sae perpeeo q ttpotslag thoss ptcrseel
aessels g va Aad slsdosA Which fala from -
ssaag hps - the Hon. Z. y. Casssa Ihese
e w g paoslsasd = handso@s octavo
49, = issf - - lnsssa psgsss aaa= viii
= fesay - - pssAse = sson - possible after
- sego 49, 'n''sn' g sns court We have Also
1917, = Rssas expense, one Of the r,osl
os4sosA,sa con.'c poets q the land, fwhoss
- van g forthcoming IN due Time t. Pre-
s'es' history Of the late exciting trial
!. 'as 0s.e = re bsnca - the Presa. ~ pub
. - Svu'sscssOn Win we ABOVE. ~
- s'eN = me gFeas interest which INC above
go nas sxcitsd y ths paohe Eand.
su1 s Is, 9rses aum'fasion and anection which y
= sn.ysrsenJ ieis ios ny Honor the Court. ws
sse connoens tnss the book viii meet With =
10y aAe eaermoos sale. The history Of the
pubic me OF Judge Clagets u yet 70 be writer
80 'sel confident IN saying that i can Be done
y no aoief pen than that which ~e have e'n-
psoyea. AZ the protector ct . new code Of
lssA dlsc'Pune n lows. his name stands out
clsafsy rom the vulgar crowd 81 common de-
eeas Zen, ana claims s1e attention Of every in
ssneens c'sasen OF our cosnsry. Auasng the
suan'n9 olgnitaries VINO nave graced our bench,
= aPpeare. brilliant and stern e polas'lsd stesl
--avinl Y hls safiy majesty, and serrihls in the
OFanosn q mas iron fod--a sort Of unfelenting
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-25

Cd Mr.. Giles, charged with having been
concerned in the robbery Of the Express Office
at Quincy, in August, has just been tried and
acquitted 9#