davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-30


W. II. AUsrlH 4 CO.,
WHOtnaALk11OCkks,p kODVCk DEAlx19As
1e0@1aeton 0eSchenle. -
e: H. Main ssssse Keeksks IevA
0n0 1xCxBU. K SALf, IS Jc L. d. u. lei
OVV esIsby WI. n. AUSTIN co.
CTRAwB4kAfkS, 1s1 p fYssI d tlsir s1s {siSs,
~ ~ eahty Nm. u. AUSTIN = %.
l1!ACnD, pss q lss.h 9 s.s.. 81 -. =
T0I1W. -Ossaee. Qsiass, ssnvtssry. iaspsss.
y ~ -, ~ eASsh ~ W1. n.AU0Tdu . CO.
ess1es
DU 1kU411-1soaeoo, Danso1s Gnassies g.
) - 49, ~ MN. \. AUSTIN AGO. h
eF1zEInPsriaI. 1snpov der, Z. IT. ard BissI.
y - DAlel1 M. n AUSTIN CO.
(vOCOA, CAssslAss, Rakee's Ne. !, q sals 3
~ Ass111 Wk. n. AUSTIN co.
CU9IU, CsS1ks1, Fs11ess1, tiasixsx ~ To,
~ 1T suls by Nm. II. AuexQ q GO.
Sokpsx 1y.ss: s.sas ass:, - 1 e. er, ~
Bg16 iA f' ", WI f'; 4 sr Fl ';.'e y
CPIkf asS, 1Isssr strained lard OH, IISsSSsa
~ Whale OIL, for sale ~ MN. y. AU61l1 ACo.
flS6Y Esslsss. wooden and Willow War, : large
= aeeostasatlor sale By WI. n. AU0TTH AGO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-30

al 8AA 10oao O1OshA01 sOeoUUs
THE uadsssignsd uoxlA respectfully saneuass
70 tbs sustonsrS u IL shove nans1 esaet-
yiSk0snt And tAepsbIic gsnsSAlly, that ~ has ~
chased the entiSe stock and gosd via Il the ssne
and tAat be will - n tAs oonalant sssspt Of ana
keep on hand, good assoftmsnt of every thias
usually found II sacA establishments.
Mr., WI. vinsil, whose pleasing address aad long
experience In ths basiness nre wsi1 known will ~
main ~ salssmun, and no pains win b spAsSd 70
SHOW thst 20 far iibsrAlIty and fair dazzling an
sonesrnsd nothing has bssn lost y tho shsses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-30

HAVING sold The Eagle Clothing stoss y Ms.
LII. B. Aalthy, ftake pleasure in Recommending
hin TO my old eustooMn nd ths publie genssally,
y In avery way worthy Of thsir aaslon and SD
will.
hayslsft NJ hooks and sseounts with Mr.. WI.
vineil and earnestly rsQusst all psrsens indebted
to call snd settle - sncs. 80
nchI7d HARRY FULTON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25
RULES AND HSEGGJH4Ap
'B'EabN%.

The committee TO vi hom was referred the do
~ of making arrangements for The Fair to be-
brld on the 2lsl, 22d and 23d, days Of Octo-
b1r next, have adopted the tolowug rules for
the ,vrrnmrut Of the exhibition.
l. All the members of the society, and all
who shall become members previous to or at the
Fair, will be furnished with badges which will
admit the person and the ladies of his family at
all times during thp continuance Of the FAR
Tickets Of admission for others I2t cents each.
2 All exhibitors at the Fair must be mem
6ers of the socirty, and the articIr exhibited
must BE- produced within the County, EXCEPT
slve stock. which may BE- brought from any part
Of the country, with view of introducing an
improved breed Of all kinds Of stock into the
county.
g. All articles Intended for exhibition, should
be entered at the Office of the society. on the
goth October, il possible, in order that they may
be properly arranged for exhibition
4. All persons intending 10 compete for pre-
minms IN Geld crops, must have the ground
measured, the graia kept separate, measured and
specimen produced, accompanied by respon-
sibe certificate stating the quantity OF ground, its
products, SC.
5. Any person from without the county
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25
aljstrIiQur0ns. s.
LIFE FOR LIFE.
A sKETcH or TIE RGVoLITEoy.

aFaiber ie tier. M hon, for HIM + ,ls
Rr,,.s General -, ba,rtI.,s -, lr,.,, 60
n.,.I., -, .,..,, 80. - -. ,.;.f.1,.
ryq
These ,y,,rls ,,,sr. ,,,., b, nal. t.srf,1 oirl
IF ,-ssf h.s,,y +, fh.. ,oi,.,t, nor,,9o - i5a.
R.ya,nt;an which cav, rr.-J,ma = ham. an nm,
own ,,,rd soil DurjDr ,ba, nariod when crn-
el,v was fuf t., nreys,rot vi,h hath narIlss--
,ef.o T..r;.s Ao..~;r,,,-Ar~o worn II ,,a.s;sl.
r.lr. r.Iaos,.ss md cr,,sI tina, ,',s g.,,iI
fr9ons
Ts.. c,bsr nob,r-raa,irr man Of r.;iaI,.
a-e. turned 10, Glance net Of the. window. which
,g-ned r,,varig f,nr Island sound fi.,. ,r.pn
waters Of which could BE- se-.n sparkling beyond
rrov. ,ba+ Iropf4t his dwelling near HurI
Gate. He turned 70 rhi. to hide from her his
emotions. for she was ms only child, and he
feared that her Young heart would break when
he told her all the sad news that Law so heavily
on hjs heart.
.sS9pak, father: tel! ne, is there no hope -
Twi,I 90 n,vs-,G and. knep.iar to ls- tyrant.
viii plead for the life Of him whom l love as
only woman c7a love ~ she continued.
s.Alasr my child. mercy is dead within the
British Generals breast-his heart Is ca!ious To-
rit,,, Oh n,ucb bv oI49dino for him.
s,f for ,-,,.r e,,.. ,,o,lI ba aj.pe<; WILLING to
A.. j., aF.,bo,,y rlacs
"Crari. cruel fate When is be to die q
There nav be some hone Of his rescue. He is
favorlfe With Washington: aud he is at White
Plains viii On l.. hln!o
.4fas, d..ar enid. nerve Yourself for the
mus I,,saIready to lare!''
..Dsad Jog4 ,s' sbrirked the poor girl, "Oh,
f.,blr say ina, il is not so,',
..A,as o,, ct;ld.- ! ranpot He was hanged
At snnr;ss and was4yen refused Bible to look
- ,r,o,.d 10 I'm. ,resrpce Of bis
a1,t.-',,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25
thousand crafts have, ere this, laid their oaken

thousand crafts have, ere this, laid their oaker
bones.
as they approached the channel, and saw The
/ ciacH rocks, The whlTling eddies the tauntino
breakers, dashlng high on every hand, the Off
GERS and crew looked anxiously out upon the
danger. But 50 calm and fearless seemed the
young pilot, that reinsurance had home in
every hrart-so clear above the gale his bogle-
like voice sounded, as he gave his orders. "Port
steady -luG a point" &C.
They were more than half throngb. The
tumbllng breakers of the s.punch bowI'' and
"hog's back" had been passed; few hundred
tathoHs more, and they would be safe from eve
~ danger Then one quick glance at her home,
one m9Fmured prayer ,one glance toward heaven
and the disguised girl "Port-portl
Fiard''
The helmsrnan obeyed. The vessel eased
Oh before the wind and few. On with accufnu-
lated speed, ior a mofnent and no more! With
a crash, which sent her tall spars tunbling over
hrr bowS-and sent ber crew reetDg 70 tbs
dock-she brought up on huge rock near the
PeFpendlcGlar shore to the tight. Then. amid
the iush Of waters, the curses Of officers. and
the shouts Of frightened men, was heard the
pilots shriil cry.
<'il one Of you survive this wreck, 90 tell
your British general that Nathan Hale is aeeng
ed, and that by woman, too Slnk-sink! aud
may my curse go with you,''
and before hand could reach her, had thew
wished #, she lraPrd into tbe eddying tide: and
ere she sank The proud frigate. with IFS shiver-
ed Spars anc sails, lis flags still fying, and It's
crew OF stout men. was going down into the cold
Gdfk waters, and the murdered II Ie no, oy..,~-
ed,
and thus iiis brief tale is closed. The guns of
he sonken frigate rust beneath The tide of Hurl
cate; bot the memory ofthe Patriot Pilot lives
n more than enc breast vet.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25
DAIRY PRODrCTs. sc.
FLOWERS.

Best display Of flowers &C.. so
second best Diploma
The committees viii be authorized
to examine. and at their discretion.
award preonumS to all deserving aru-
cIes, not enumerated in the foregoing
list.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25

Why is vain young lady like confirmed
dsunkard9 Because neither OF them Is satisfied
with moderate use of the glass.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25
PRESERVES, PICKLES SC.

Best display 200
second best
best apple butter, gallon so
pest five gaIlous of cider 50
best domestic wine LOO
best vinegar, one quart SO
DoMESTIC MANUFACTURERS, FIRST
DIVISION.
Best four yards of cloth 200
best five yards flannel /
best pair blankets I
best coverlet
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25
s-aa---=H-H=s= ss--s--==------
ETERNITY.

Eternity has no gray hairs" The flowers
fade, the heart withers, man grows old and dies;
the world lies down in The sppulchre of ages,
but time writes no wrinkle on the brow OF
eternity aa1 aa
Eternity Stupendous thought The ever
present, unborn, undecaying and nndying--ths
endless chain comprising the life of God-the
golden thread, entwining the desinies of the UNI
verse. 80 @ .'taf
Earth has its beauties, but time shrouds them
for the grave; lis honors, they are but the sun
shine Of an hour; its palaces, they are but asthe
gilded sepulchre; its possessions, they are toys
of changing fortune; its pleasures, they are
but as burthenng bubbles. Not so in the untri-
ed bourne.
In the dwelling ofihe Almighty can come no
footsteps OF decay. lis day will know no dark
ening-tternal spIendors forbid the approach of
night. It's fountains will never fail, they are
fresh from the eternal throne. Its glory will
never wane, for there is the ever present God.
It's harmonirs will never cease, exhaustless love
supplies the song.
Why is vain young lady like confirmed
dsunkard7 Because neither OF them is satisfied
with moderate use OF the glass.
If you want an gnoramus to respect YOU,
odress to DEATH" and wear watch seals about the
size of brckbat
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25

If you want an gnoramus TO respect You,
sdress to death" and wear watch seals abou, the
size of brckbat
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25

4 Clergyman observing poor man by the
;oau oFraRing stones with pickaxr, and kneel-
hg 70 g-t at his work better, made the remark, /,
an John' ] wish could break the stony hearts
oi my heafrrs as easily as you are breaking those
stones" The man replied. .sPerhaps, master.
YOU 90 not work on your knees"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

A HARD CAsE.-Poor people have a hard time
in this little world of ours. Even in matters of
religion is a vast difference between Lazarus and
Dives, as the following anecdote, sent US by a
friend, will illustrate: ." s,v-
Old Billy C. had attended a great re-
vival, and, in common with many others, be was
converted" and baptized. Not many weeks
afterwards one of his neighbors met him Keeling
home from the court ground with considerable
brick in his hat. bis --s
"Hello, uncle Billy" said the friend, ~ thought
you had joined the church,"
10 $50 did," answered uncle Billy, making
desperate effort to stand still-"so did Jeemes,
and would bin a good Baptist if they hadn't
treated me SO everlasting mean at the water
Didn't you never hear bout it Jeemes?'
Then I'll tell you bout it. You see, when
we come to the bathing place, thar was me and
old Jonks, the rich old squire war to be dipped
at the same time. Well, the minister tuck the
squire in fust, but didn't mind that much, as
thought it would be ies, as good when cum;
so he led him in, and after dippin' him under,
he raised him up mitey keerful, and wiped his
face and led him out. Then cum my turn, and
instead of lifting me out like he did the Squire,
he gave me one slosh, and left me crawlin' about
on the bottom, like ID mud turtle!"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

I'd The river is still rising here at the rate
Of from four to six inches in twenty. four
hours and lacks little over a foo. Of the high.
est point attained this Spring.
There is no change IN prices worth noting
Corn Is worth 60 to IS cts. and will bear
shipping South or sending West At that figure.
Hay is worth $50 to $40 per ton. Farmers hold
theirs At ssoaSS per ton upon their farms sever
Al miles distant. Oats are retailing At 20 Cts
Potatoes are retailing at q. Flour 81. So
Spring Wheat is worth 81, lisa, eo-Fan 81, ssa
l,so.
We hear but one account from the country
Spring Whea. is up and Aoking finely. There
has been a large quantity sown. Farmers are
nov preparing their grounds for planting corn.
And they should be careful about seed. We
are told that the extreme cold Of last winter
Aas % stecsed he corn that . good deal Of i,
dess net eeas Up
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

GETTING Used TO lr.-"Somewhere about
here, writes Southern correspondent. elves n
small farmer OF such social habits that his com.
ing home intoxicated was once no unusual thing II
His wife urged him in vain to sign the pledge.
''Why you see," he would say, "Tll sign it
after while, but don't like to break right off
at once; it amt wholesome The best wav is
to get used to thing by degrees, you know"
very well, old man." his helpmate would
RECON-, "see now if you don't fall into hole one
OF these days, while you can't take care of your.
self, and nobody near to help YOU ont
Sure enough, as if to verify the prophecv az
he returned home drunk one dav, he fell into a
shallow well. and after deal of useless scramb.
ling, he shouted for the Eight of his eyes" to
come and help him out"
"Didn't1 tell you SOP" said the good soul.
showing her cap trill over the edge of the para.
pet; you've got into hole at last, AMI it's on
" lucky that I'm IN hearing, or you might have
drowned Well" she continued, latter a pause,
letting down the bucket, take hold" And up
ne came higher at each turn of the windlass
until the old lady's grasp slipping from the han
die, down he went TO tie bottom again. This
occurring more than once, made the temporary
occupant OF the we'll suspicious "Look here"
he screamed in atury, at the last splash, you're
dong that on purpose knom you are!"
wen, now, am, responded his old woman,
TRANQUILITY, while winding him up once more
Don't you remember telling me it's best to get
used to thing by degrees? Pm afraid if bring
you right up sudden, you wouldn't find it
wholesome!"
The old fellow could not help chuckling at
the application of his principle, and protested
ne would sign the pledge on the instant, if she
would lift him fairly ont. This she did, and
packed him off to sign the pledge, wet as he
was. For you see," She added very emphati-
caly, eff you ever fall into the ditch again. FL
feave you thar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

Coon JoKE.-The Schenectady Star tells
the following good joke, which was perpetrated
between Utica and that city, upon one Of the
conductors Of the n. Y. Central Road: A lad
about twelve years of age got on board the train
At Utica, and, being in something of a quandary
rs to how he should pay his fare, he was kindly
offered the protection OF the crinoline of one of
the lady passengers. The offer was accepted
and, in very short space of time, the young
ster was duly seated on the bottom of the car,
between two seats, completely covered with
skirts. The conductor passed through the car
without observing the "free passenger" and the
little fellow has since become thorough con.
vertto hoops, and believes in the right of wo-
men to protect poor travellers
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

SUGAR FROM THE CHINESE CANE.-Samples of
sugar from the Chinese cane, and alcohol distl-
cd from the juice, has been lately shown at the
places the question Of its capabiity of crysti.
cation beyond all doubt. A Chinese yam, Is
inches in length-of single season, from
bulb not exactly the size of a pea---was also
Sweet times ahead The Sugar planters of
Louisiana will have to turn their attention 10
tobacco planting or cotton growing, waen this
Shanghai Sugar gets in vogue. Buckwhcat
cakes will go off then faster than ever. This
will be a land overfowing with milk and mo.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

The SEw CoNsrIrurIoN.-Our much esteemed
friend, Hon. JOHN EDwARps, of Charlton, Luz
cas- County, has issued Circular addressed to
his constituents, setting forth the leading
changes proposed in the Constitution of the
State, and recommending the adoption of the
instrument. Mr. E. represented District en-
bracing large number OF Counties; the whole
of them are without Republican newspaper
As attempts have been made in some quarters,
to create impressions in regard to the new Con-
stitution, Mr.. E. feels himself under obligations
TO set the matter right before bis constituency.
He allndes, pointedly, to the fact that but sersn
votes were given in Convention, against the
adoption OF the new Constitution, on its final
passage. This fact is rather significant as to the
character of the instrument, and is in keeping
with what We have already said, as to its anti
psrtizan character.-IIowa City Repub.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

CAPT. HARTsTElN's SwoRD.-Queen Victoria
has prercnted to Capt. Hartstein, who comman.
ded the expedition sent in search of DR.. Kane,
an elegant sword. II is described as "of the Da.
mascus order and richly wrought with nautical
designs; the scabbard is of royal purple, with
massive solid gold mountings, chased in the
most superb style. Instead of the ordinary sash
the sword is suspended by purple and gold bull
lion, in imitation OF rope. The handle is stud
ded with carbuncles and embellished with gold
tsupele
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

TEN NIGHrs IN A BAR RooM-We are in
deh.ed to Mrs. Handy for this popular Work
by T. S. Arthur. Arthur is prolific writer
And if his Works lack the classic beauty Of
Washington Irving, or the depth of pathos and
brilliancy of Bog, they contain many home
truths told in readible form and are always
unexceptionable in moral tone. Mrs. Handy is
Agent for Aurthurs Works and will supply
them to all who desire.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

001verUOS COA1s
M EDIroR--ssf, In your paper Of the 4sh
inss,, ssr an srsicic from the Superintendent
Of the Gas orks in relation to poor rss and
the price Of gas aud coal IN our neisbboring
cities. Now one ton of Pittsbnrgh coal t224o
ibst viii make $3.50 feet Of good clear gas, pro-
viding those who manufacture the gas under
stand their business, which they do not with US.
There never has been at At any time proper
person to manage the concern for the manufac.
ture of gas in this town. One ton of Pittsburgh
foa, ill cost ST the works $40; the gas made
from the same at q per 1000 feet, will nett
$3.50, deduct from that $40 (the cos, Of the
coaD and it leaves balance Of $25, 20 for the
manufacturing Of the same. Pittsburgh coal
will, 10 all cases. make feet Of gas to l ID Of
coal. As TO Illinois coal, it is worth about a
per ton, and will mako feet Of gas to ! ID Of
coal, and very poor article At that, so that iii
fact the good gas costs only one-ffth more for
raw material, and would yield profit Of s25 On
the ton Of coal manufactured, whilst the coke
excepted.
Now 10 the cities of Cleveland, Columbus,
Wheeling and Cincinnati, gas is sold to individ-
uals at SO per 1000 feet, and to corporations at
$3.50. Whilst the respective companies pay
dividend of from % to so per cent. to stock
holders, while the Burlington gas company has
not paid one cent since its commencement, and
in my opinion never will, as long as it is under
its present manager and contracted as it now is,
nor may the gas consumers of Burlington expect
to get good gas as long as they burn a poor
article, which costs them 20 per cent. more than
good gas would as poor gas in passing through
the meter registers more. less
1t is a well known fact that coal in Cncin-
natl this last winter was wosth from Is to 20
dollars per ton, still the citizens were supplied
with good gas at So per 1000 feet, and alta pro-
fit to the company.
ONE OF THE BURLINGTON GAS COMPANY.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

IMPORTANT SuIr-$47,430 VERpIcr.-In the
United States Circuit Court, Judge Thos. Drum.
mond presiding, the case Of Morgan vs.. Peoria
and Oquawka Railroad Company, which has
been on trial for ten days, was decided for the
plaintiff with verdict as above. Morgan was
contractor for the building of ff.y.one miles Of
the road east from Peoria. Some disagreement
occurred and the contract was broken by the
Suit was brought for 5000 900.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

cB Father scholte attempts to be facetious,
and makes himself ridiculous as usual over the
fact that Governor Grimes, in making ap-
pointments for Notares in the City Of Pella,
has disregarded party considerations That a
Fillmore man and Democrat should have been
appointed to lucrative Offices like that of NO
tares Public" by a Republican Governor fills
the Alealde with wonder. Well, one man can
not know every thing, even if he is an editor
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

A young farmer, residing at Brandywine Hun
dred, Delaware, recently drew three thousand
dollars, which he had in bank, and said be was
going to purchase farm, after which nothing
was heard Of him. His friends got up a terri
Die excitement, and we're sure he had been MUIR
dered, out week or two since he returned yery
unexpectedly, with pretty young wife. In.
stead OF being murdered he had been married.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

New Orleans May a.
Cotton prices easier, but quotations unchang.
ed; sugar firm; mixed corn 75aSO: nork firm q,
"a; lard in bbls l5
Advices from the city of Mexico to the LIST
states that Crabb's party was attacked at Cabo,
rea and surrendered at discretion. The prison
ers numbering 80, and among them COL Crqbb,
are all to be shot,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20


The approaching Railroad Celebration prom
ises to be an imposing affair. Invitations have
been extended 10 number OF the most cminen,
men of the country, including the President Of
the United States, members of the Cabinet, Lord
Napier, and other distinguished members Of the
diplomatic corps -.....
The opening ceremonies will take place in
this city, where the guests will assemble on the
Sd of June. Cincinnati should, therefore, be
prepared to receive the distinguished strangers
in manner corresponding with her position az
one Of the leading cities OF the Union. As vet
our citizens have taken no action with refer
ence to the matter, but yesterday we were pleas.
ed to see a call circulating on Change, which
was being numerously signed calling public
meeting to consider the question OF the time
of meeting due notice will be given and the call,
We have no doubt, will be promptly and gener-
ally responded to.
The opening of this line of railroad is properly
regarded throughout the country as one of the
most important events of the day, connecting
as it does, the two leading cities Of the West,
and forming, in connection with the Marietta
roada direct line from the Mississippi to the At
lantic. From leading article iu the Baltimore
American on the proposed celebration, we quote
the closing paragraph:
The Few lines of railroad, whose opening these
ceremonies will mark, embraces seven hundred
miles of railroad, binding by new link, the At
lantic and Mississippi, and bringing within a
day journey two of the great centres of Wes-
tern population and tratfic-Cincinnat and ST..
Louis: The event is one ofnational Importance
and the celebration will bring together an unex-
amped assembage of the distinction and enter.
prise Of the country, whilst the progress of its
ceremonies and the interesting incidents atten-
ding thereupon will be earnestly regarded by the
people rywhere.-Cncinnati Gazette.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

NEW REPUBLICAN PAPER AT DuBuouE.-A
Company has been organized at Dubuque with
capital Of twenty thousand dollars for the es.
tablishment of a new Daily Evening paper, to
be called the Dubuque Daily Times" Geo.
G. Lyon, principal editor, Jesse Clement, late
of Buffalo, assistant. The first number is to be
issued about the lst Of june Success to tho
new naDer