davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

ScuIsM AnoNo THE MoRNoNs.-Elder John
Hyde hitherto one Of the leading spirits among
the Latter Day Saints, who was sent to the
Sandwich Islaads 70 convert the heather to the
many wife system, has renowned the Mormon
faith, and ia engaged In exposing its falacies.
Among other charges, that Of falsifying the
census Of the Territory, Is made. The ex-elder
says that there ore not much over half as many
inhabitants In Utah as the census returns would
indicate. Names Of deceased persons, names
of disciples who never came there, and of those
who have long since gone away, have been re-
tanned TO swell the aggregate to the required
seventy thousand.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

- ~ ~ ~ SsJ
HI following BASES u q esii,g xssisAfn from
esshanges u}iculars is ri si,en.
j. n nc i've mSh sssse ftoxen V deash
- Brs& XII Gibrtnix II Since. passy 81
eleven men were, il Is said, frozen % death IN
Minnesota 4 man was found frozen below
Usage. Two teamsters were, il Is thought, fro
zento death in the same vicinity.
That daughter Of w McCrarY, living near
Linn Grove in this County was frozen to death
ON Sunday evening last. The girl is supposed
to be about - years ofage, and was going homo
from neighbors, when overcome by the intense
cold, was unable TO reach her home or obtain
assistance and thus persisted in the snow.
In the late storm several persons have been
frozen to death. Among the number was .
young man.living near Blue Grass in Mascatine
Co.. and an old man near Onion Grove in this
County. We have heard also, that whole fam
lily consisting Of man. wife and three children,
were frozen 10 death near Onion Grove.
That two men, Norwegians, living just this
side Of Fort Atkinson, were frozen to death dur
ing the storm on the I'd inst; also, boy about
twelve years of age, who left Howard on the
same day for Howard Centre, and has not since
been heard Of Mr.. VIM. Rice who was out in
the same storm died on the 14th inst.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

fcssos ~ Cosxscssccs-A Ssase conyen,
ton has been held IN coaaessicas, and ! STATE
ticket nominased, By > Union Of Ill parsies on.
posed to the present Admiaissrasioa and The
principles Of the Cincinnati Piasfora.
IL proeeedings Of the Convsntsen vsrs M.
noaioas, and hssPass State uokst aealnaas4
that viii b trisnspA Aatly sustained a tAsir en-
saiag election.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21
sssAroa Tooxss JUDoEp BY ms Coxs,

6sxAroR TOXINS JUDeED BY HIS CoNsriru.
ESfs.-The Georgia Banner, speaking Of Sena.
tor Toombs' proposal, addressed to the Southern
Commercial convention, "to impose State tax
Of - per cent ad valorem upon all goods,
wares and merchandise, offered for sale within
the State other than those which shall be impor-
ted from foreign countries, says:
1--WE have bestowed upon the letter our best
attention, and we have arrived 1t the conclusion
that the scheme IL unconstitutional, impractical
bic, contrary TO the FIRST principles of political
economy, and leading directly to disunion."
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21
a TX val Of New Goods.
HENRY II. SCOTT

a. received the balance of his Goods he can nov
oner Tor inspection Of the largest and best
Re, M OF WooIlen and Cotton Goods the mar
@ te feages himself 10 se them a shade lower than
~ ase In The city. He invites his old customers and
III ci'zsns OF Burlington and surrounding country 10
=. AL, inspect and judge for themselves. In addition
us ioraer stock he has received large assortment
Oh the following articles:
Red. Plaid Lin.ey,. obe,p PRINT. "a, ro,,,o,,,.
Yellow, Batting. Bed Blankets,
Blue and Hiekories, Quilts,
White Checks, Tiekinr.,
Fannels; Carpet Chain, wooIlen Yarns,
Canton Cantor Fianneis, BIeaehed and Brown MusiIns,
moves and dauntets, Wooden aEi Cation
Hats and Caps, Under Shirts and Drawers,
Men and s@l Men, Women and
BoysB Boots, Grls Hhoes,
and general assortment Of Ladies Dress Goods and
Mems Ready-Made Ciothing.
II. n. SCOTT,
Mind the place Main Street, Buriingtcn-
dec H. Gazette copy,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

A MARRiAGE IN THE CARs.--In the cars
near Bangor, an incident occurred on Satur-
day morning, little out of the usual course
Soon after the train left Bangor the conductor,
Mr.. Pittmsn, who had provided himself with
clergyman, stood up in one Of the cars, and in
the presence Of the passengers, and while the
train vas at its usual speed was duly married
to lady by the name Of Fuller. Our eastern
friends are evidently a fart people.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

The Message of the Governor of Ohio rec.
ommends the establishment of Board of Rail-
road Commissioners. The roads in actual op-
Grafton are now 1900 miles long, and have cost
about 9o,0o0,ooo; more than 100000 of pas
sengers are annually carried upon them, and
their gross receipts not less than 81, 000, 900.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

A duel was fought near Napoleon, Ark, re.
Gently, between DR.. Mccullough and Mr. Mason,
a merchant of Napoleon. The former was
wounded slightly, and the latter, it is supposed,
fatally
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21
rcy,sJaffyc.

We learn from the Iowa City Republican of
the 10th that, the bill authorizing an appropria-
ton Of 100000 for the Lunatic Asylum, at Mt
Pleasant, has passed the Senate.
A bill authorizing the permanent location of
the Blind ASYLUM, at oskaloosa, and appropri-
ating $4,000 towards the erection of perma-
nent buildings, was ordered to third reading
this morning
The House this morning passed bill for regu.
lating the salaries of State Officers. srla
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21
Farm for Sale.

HE undersigned offers to sell his farm consisting Of
is acres ofland, 0 Of which is enclosed and under
cuivtion. The balance Is timber land, the Who'll. Of
~nch is admirably calculated for farming raising iru.
WIN new frame House, good well OF water ,, .
frame hen house 30 IT, long put up last summer hno
intention of keeping 1000 hens. Situated or WIN te
roaa, miles from Burlington and six fro the avery
Forparticulais caliand zee the owr III augusta.
upon the premises. Dy22w9ml Jcan Mh np u iY,h
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

M. g. nj. MGON ressee;saiy in,o.u..
- saasr1g froE acute chronic Optha,r,a y.ners,.
.srlhsd l.iiamation OF the Eye, Diulness Of seht
membranes from any and every cause the result Of ps
yer, Meases, scrofaia &c. either Of a short dnra.ion
Ia years SANDING that ne Is prepared to give
hesideeee five miles North-west Of Wes. Point. Lee
eoqG.y, iowa, on the Salem and Denmark near The
quaker Meeting House. called New Garden. w.
NJ, Rev. Joshua Hicks, East Grove. -
Esquire Hicks s9'5 r. &
5oI4 isaac benedict, West Point ,4s5 + a
Mrs. Eliza Retainer Pella,
= 90 James GsrAser, Hafr. ory. Ssa ) 81 II
Samuel Knight Eliot Grove. H.
jan f4-w3m< AAss -ttss - Etl5@H ~ 90
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

IMPORTANT FonElsN NEws.-For important
foreign news, our readers are referred to our
Telegraphic Column. John Bull is again max
ing war on the Ccles,ials-Admiral Seymour is
bombarding Canton, aud Teas were advancing
in England.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

FArAL.-Catherine McKiasey, young wo-
man IA or l5 years afage, living near Richland,
keokuk Go. fell on the ice on Christmas Day
and received injuries SO severe that sine died in
q few DAVIS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

SNow.--We have thus far have had greater
fall of snow this winter than any winter SINCE
we have been in the Territory save that OF 1852
3 Where its equal distribution has not been
interfered with by the wind, 1t Is from twelve
to fifteen inches, and there is more coming
1t showed all day Thursday and yesterday, and
we never saw better foundation for two months
superior sleighing.- Minncsotian, Sd. ..a h
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

The membess Of the Missouri Legislature,
not satis6sd With the accommodations at JEFF.
ferson City, have resolved to migrate to more
conxenial quarters, at 81. Louis, and according
~ pssvsd resolution to adjourn to that city on
the 10th.
The reasons assigned are that the Legislators
are slaves, Ito their habits Of living probably
and hotel keepers are tyrants; and tho badness
Of the liquor, and close copartaership in sleep.
Ing, (threc in bed) great expense Of feeding
ION poor fare) the scarcity Of good brandy and
cards, and diverse other depryations too griev.
Gus TO bear-snd as all these named luxuries
have to be transported from St. Louis, II is chea
per for the Legislature to 20 there.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

IL We understand that Judge Wead. Of
Peoria, ILL.,, has commenced suit against the
Rock Island Bridge Company, in behalf Of the
owners of the Ellie Alton for the value of the
boat, her freight and cargo, and that the case
will be brought to trial as soon as the necessary
preparations can be made.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21
RIO PEKsONs Hnvt, -

Agency for ih Ps mas established in Burlington an
~h, sye prompt TO any cases Of the Kind
cription Of ,owa tted to him. He has now the des-
h.ra ~. ..L. seventy -fve or eighty estrays which
ties prsaa AK in Des Moines Henry and Lee eoun.
estrayed at distance, therefore, who have horses
tion to sending descriptions and making appllca-
and the undersigned, may save themselves both time
the noney and at the time be sure Of recovering
1niost property Charges moderate. ~ = / -
oci <c-WtI Address JOHN KELLY
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FAC.
{. TORY, Mt. Pleasant Street, opposite tbe Oad
Plank Road Depot. adjoining the Oil Mil, Burlington
Iowa, All common work constantly on hand, and Or.
v. LoPER, tRor- as.w) H. W. CHILDs,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

The number Of hogs slaughtered in Cincinnati
the present season, up to Dec. slst, is sls,7oa,
against sls,ss6 for the same period Of the pre-
ceding year.-The slaughtering season lasts or
8 weeks longer.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

SMALL PRoFfTs.-The expenses Of recent
= 'oor festivala in DaFeapors sam up to slss--
the receipts. slaS.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21
g. BUCKINGHAM & co,
9. BUCKINGHAM & O0.,
South Hain street, 6sfgsen Third d Fourth SIS.
KEOKUK, IOWA,
OFFER to the trade q large stock Of
FALL l. WINTER DRY GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE,
DRY-GooDs & FANCY NOTIONS

All ofthe most recent imporaons and direct from u,
Eastern cities and Europe comprising neari, ever,
thing embraced In y sA1a tNE IS r 49,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21
The capitol Question.

"A bill to repeal the act Tor the removal of the
Capitol, was introduced into the House yester-
day. Pending motion for its indefinite post
ponement and call of the House, the subject
was laid upon the table. As but few members
voted, the action of the House affords no indica-
ton of the feeling on the subject.
What will be the action of the Legislature on
this question we have not the means Of knowing.
Il would seem very clear that the interests of
the State do not demand and will not justify the
removal of the Capitol Every citizen of Iowa
knows that the Capitol is now ,rest of the centre
of population; and all who knew the adyarta-
ses of the southern-as compared with the north
ern part Of the State-see that many years must
elapse before there will be any change in popu-
lation. requiring a. change of the Capitol.
II the proposition were now before the Legis-
lature for the first time, for the removal of the
capitol it would not receive dozen votes. 1t is
then worth serious inquiry whether the pres
ent Legislature should lend its sanction to the
proposed removal, simply because the Legisa-
ture was led, without due consideration, into the
project. As we have heretofore said, let no in
Justice be done to Fl Demoines. If its citizens
have incurred expenses in consequence Of the
act of the late Legislature, let them be indemni
fed by the State; and this can be done in sew
eral ways without loss to the State. Because the
day may come when the public interest will de-
mand removal, it is no reason that the obvious
interest of the State at this time should be dsre-
garded. III.
But, we are prepared to defer to the wisdom
and discretion of the Legislature in this matter.
We feelassu1ed that its action will not be sway
ed by improper considerations. The first ques-
ton with every member should be, not what is
desired by Fort Desmoines or Iowa City; but
what is demanded by the interests of the State,
and all who have business at the Capitol Iowa
City Repub. 18th.
A MIRACULOUS EsoAPE.--The Rochester Union
gives an account. of Geo. Shale falling 100 feet
over the Great Genesee falls in Rochester, with
out killing himself: 72 - a-,EE %.
1T appears that the boys went down the slope
towards the mill, perhaps to see how far they
might venture; one of them, named Geo. Shale,
ventured too far, slipped upon the crust and in
an instant went over the great precipice, falling
over 100 feet, to the verge of the water, boiling
up from the eddy under the great FALL All who
heard the alarm concluded at once that the lad
was dead, but he was not so far from being dead
that his cries attracted the attention of skaters
on the river, some forty rods Distant. and they
went to his relief. He was found standing part
ly upright, in the snow, about feet from the
edge OF the water. One of his legs was badly
shattered, and some of his ribs were broken.
The precise extent of his injuries could not at
once be ascertaned. He fell feet foremost and
was terribly Jared, though striking in the soft
snow may have, in some measure, lessened the
shock H. -..-Hr .eaz ..s -s.{ ...-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

The st. Joseph correspondent of the Republi.
can, under the date the sOth ult, says that the
weather on the plains has been more severe than
ever known before. The surveying parties have
been disabled and driven in. So
Gen. Matthews reports rumor that two q. S.
surveying parties have been murdered by Ca.
manche Indians in the southwestern part oil
Kansas, and also that only a portion of another
party had returned from Western Kansas, the
remainder, it is believed having been frozen to
death. i#lss
The Thermometer at st. Joseph was at II de.
grees below zero, and the ice in the Missouri
was 20 inches thick ~ .ea..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

The only fresh and entire stock In Keokuk boug, In rs.
Eastern cities in September and October and nov ar.
irving Ararc chance for merchants to recruit, hand.
somely.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

Brakesmau on freight train on the Rich
mond and Terre Haute Railroad, was frozen to
death on the night of the ODD.
Girard College, Philadelphia, closed its Sec
ond year, last week. 1t now supports and edu-
Gates Sl5 INDECENT orphan boys. '* ga
The young American traveller, Mr.. Green, has
just died lat Cairo, Egypt. "a. a--. 5''"
SuIciDE.-The Ottumwa Courier publishes a
rumor that John Thompson, a young man about
twenty-threc years OF age, living between Dab.
lonega and Agency City, committed suicide on
the Sd inst.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21
:. EKE INpGR M an '

-, PERSONS calling for the ahsse naraed letters I'm
PeAse say advertised o. .hey mar not get thu M "
49,. JAMGS TIZZARD. r. M
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21
Washington Jan'y II.

Dir. Otero introduced a bill granting land tc
New Mexico, Kansas and Missouri for Railroad
purposes.
On motion of Mr.. Greenwood resolution was
adopted calling on the President for complete
list of persons charged with the disbursement of
public money. Also a list of all those who have
failed for more than twelve months to settle their
accouts, and the reasons for such neglect. .7
House.-The House tabled the Senate bill al
lowing fishing bounties to six vessels, which had
failed to complete their cargoes. An adjourn
ment followed in consequence of Mr. Giddings
being taken i'll while making speech on pri-
vate bill. s -- .-s. y d
Messrs. King and Pike. correspondents of the
Press and Mr.. Chase, ex-menlber of Congress,
were to-day examined by the Corruption Inyes-
tigating Committee. ~rIs ie... :.
Mr.. Giddings, while earnestly engaged in dis
cussing private bill in the House, this p n.,
was seen to put his hand to his head, fall into
his seat, being seized with dropsy of the heart.
The members and spectators at once were thrown
into the highest excitement of alarm, the Spea.
ker and numerous Representatives crying out to
those who pressed around him to stand back
and give him air. Amid the excitement an adj
journment was had sT
Mr.. Gliding was removed to the lobby. where
he was attended by several members who were
physicians 1t was several minutes before he
could be restored to consciousness. He eydent7
ly suffered intensely, and was carried to Il sofa
in the Speakers room, and several city physi-
clans summoned to attend him. Every atten-
ton was bestowed upon him but his condition is
considered extremely critical. M ssJ3.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

. -. .s-SSW Uthy Ndu, q.
An Iceberg was formed in the East riyer th;s
F. u. aad numbers crossed between New York
and Brooklyn on foot.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

Boston, jan 10.
Union Block in Milford, Mass, was destroyed
by fire this morning Loss near $4,000. The
building, including the Post Office, was occu.
pied either wise Tor stores, offices, &c, and
was owned by G.. Gleason, E. Clatiin and A.
Webb. Five dwellings adjoining were also de-
,{r
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-21

some rectihcatoD gin what we mentioned rela'
tive to the late Conference held by the repre-.
senta,iyes of Foreign Powers. The meeting
took place not at the residence Of the French
Minister, but at that of Mr.. Fay, the American
Diplomatic Agent. NJ. Stempli was not present
at the Conferenc; but the English and American
Ministers acted as intermediators between the
Diplomatic and the Federal countries and
throughout the greatest kindness toward Switz-
erland.
The Berne and Hondei Zeitung of Basic of
the 9th, SAYS, it is rumored here in well in
formed circles that the question of Neufchatel
will be arranged by conference independent of
the Parish and meeting at Vienna or London
and that Switzerland will be admitted to it. We
may add that this rumor is widely dissimminat-
ed at Vienna.
It is alleged that Genl. Dufeno has written
letter to the Emperor Napoleon, proposing the
decision of Europe on the question
Washington, Jan. Is.
The Agricultural Society this morning appoint
ed CON- to inquire into the disease known as
hog cholera.
A paper on phosphorus in its relation to ami
NAL and vegetable kingdom, by Prof. Webster,
of Va, was read and referred to the executive
com.
Charles s. Flint of Mass, delivered an address
on the subject of grasses.
Prof. Henry gave an account Of the operation
of the Smithsonian Institute and Of the Patent
Office.
DR.. Newberry delivered an address on the ag.
ricultural inducements to settle in Oregon and
California, which he contended were far less in
viting than the valleys of the Mississippi.
"a motion to buy sufficient Corn Sugar Cane to
plant 100 acres, was adopted. A report by Mr.
Jones of Del, in favor of petitioning Congress
to grant Slo0, 900 in lands to each State for the
establishment OF an Agricultural University, was
unanimously passed The same gentleman from
the committee of the last annual meeting, made
a report on the subject of Agriculture, with va
rious recommendations, which was adopted. A
resolution offered by DR. Newberry commencing
Geographical sorveys in the States was adopted.
Messrs. s. B. Culver, 6. w. Curtis, B. B.
French and D. Brown of Washington, we're APP
pointed q committee to memorable Congress in
favor OF establishing an agricultusal department
M. CARTS then delivered an eloquent closing
address and after yote Of thanks 70 the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Wilder, who responded the meeting
adjourned
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-14
The Next Victim.

Kansas is oraa, Goloorh, whose
rlains are becosn;,,, H. - -
blaocbad st,,Ils of -, -.
Il is noisooed yalIa,, - Ib;.I -
poljucian can mass ani eo,Sa on, -, ~
alive. Reeder mat his deaih No.? -
did shannon; 50 did Gearv. and - ws,J
Walker.
{V,ll-ar ;s .ba ,a-,.,-;,,; IT. lr.
less ina gi;nes thar ras;5anr, = ,f,E.;s-
sipni has qualified him fo- oh s,r,s of
deadly climates ,,5 Ia, Ia ,,.:l 60 r.,
Kansas n,sea,hcd u, - RI.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-14
The Inter. State Slave Trade

Mr.. John I. Smith, Of Madison, Wis.
in letter to the Argus, dated Monigom-
cry, Alabama, giving some OF his obserr-
ations at the South, has the following re-
specting the expectation of droves of
slaves from Virginia and Maryland to the
cotton growing States, by railroad; every
train going South has one or more negro
cars, packed with human chattels. He
says:
You can scarcely realize that YOU are
travelling IN company with a hundred fell
low beings who have been torn from the
/ homes OF their childhood, and in many in
stances, from all that the heart held dear
husbands from wives, and wives from
husbands, children from parents and pa
rents from children-without their con-
sent and without their fault-to be hur-
ried, like fat cattle, to a distant marker,
there to be sold, they know not where,
and to suffer, they know not what. As
the train loiters at the village or station
house, you 90 on board and walk forward
to get view Of this, TO you, novel kind
of freight. You observe TWO or three cars
well slowed with blacks, of both sexes and
all shades from ebony black TO the straight
hair, blue eyes, and complexion not much
the worse for Africa, and of ali ages from
the infant at the breast, to the middle aged
occasionally one past the medium of life,
but large majority of them in youth or
early manhood. The cars are as COM
fortably arranged as second class cars are
at the North, and you see nothing upon
the surface of things which savors Of in
II hat
end of each car, the door is locked, and
at the other sits a gruh looking white man
and the windows are suspiciously narI oy; !;
but if you do not know why, perhaps you
would not think to enquire. You scruten-
ize their countenances and endeavor to
read their hearts Some of them, espe-
cially among the Younger fry, in their
happy recklessness of both past and fu-
turc, seem intent on enjoying the ride and
the novelties that surround them, and dis
play their ivory as freely as if they were
on holiday excursion. But upon the
cOuntenances of the older and more con-
siderate, you often discover marks of Bit
terness which might well have served as
a model for Powers when he gave ex-
preston to his Greek Slave.
AT Augusta, as | was eibowlng my
way to the ticket Office, brawny, hard
faced looking man just before me, de-
manded " forty mime half tickets, through" :"
This indicated his business and the precise
number of his drove. 1h9 sum required
for the tickets was several hundred dol
lars, and to express his regret at parting
with so many hundred dollar bills, he ex-
claimed, 80 my country" For differ
ent reason my heart responded, o my
country