davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

THE MARROW GuAGR CANMpArE.-Stewart
candidate sor Governor Of Missouri, 10 called
the narrow guage candidate He II President
Of the Hannibal and 81. Josenh Railroad. ana
vas instrumental u having h conssructed On
narrower guage than any other road ia the
state, % - 70 prevent the cars or Others
roads from running thereon, and TO cause
sranshipments Of freight 1t Ill intsrsec,ing
points with other roads.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

ARRIVAL or MoRMoss.-A steamer from Oma.
ia reports the arrival there of sixty Mormons.
who made their escape from, Salt Lake CITY
about the Both of April They report that
many persons were dissatisfied with their posi-
ton there, and would abandon the place so
soon as the presence of the Z. s. troops gave
them an opportunity.--St. Louis Rep, It'll.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

Col. Cunning, the ne .ly appointed Governor
of Utah, was formerly merchant in extensive
business at Augusta, Georgia, where he became
insolvent Subsequently, he established himself
as suffer TO the forces stationed at jefferson bar
racks, and afterwards was appointed Indian
Agent, in which capacity he served at the time
OF his election 10 fill the post Of Governor or
Utah. These anteeedents do not promise any
remarkable capacity for craftsmanship, or abili-
ty to overcome the formidable difficulties among
the Mormon rebels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

TRIAL OF REAPERs AND MowERs.-A trial NJ
reapers, mowers, and combined machines took
place at Hamilton, Butler Co, Ohio, on the End
and ID OF July, under the supervision Of the
Committee selected to make the awards. The
mowers, Of which there were several varieties,
were tested in heavy field OF timothy, and ey-
cry mower which was operated was very sue
cessiui. The reapers were tested in field Of
hight barley on the End, and the test was COM
pleted in field of VI eat on the 3D. The fol-
lowing are the awards Of the committee:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

: PRENIrM OSEERED.-The corresponding Sec
Rotary Of the American Tract Society, at Gin.
cinnati, has offered premium of $loO for the
best essay, Of not less than 100 pages, on the
question .'should Christians wear jewelrys"
We would now suggest that premium be
offered for the best essay on the question
"should Christians wear hoops in their petit
coats, or ribbons on their bonnetss" -Keokuk
Rnat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

GOOD COURAGE, But SMALL DIscRETIoN.-A
dapper friend of ours underto day before YES
terday, to drink some friends drunk with the
following result: About five o'clock, we, in com
pany with many others, visited him ON invita-.
ton, and found him "a tenant at will" and Joint
occupant with very fragrant goat, of one Of
the stalls in Stewards Livery Stable, reposing
tremendously with his bearded and boofed
friend, in an obliyious state Of glorious uncon.
sciousness. This is Lesson for Wanting ambi-
ton
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

MORE INDIAN MURDERS AT Sp,R,r L.rp-Tbe
'ialens Advertiser is informed by Capt. Parker,
OF the Fred Lorenz, who left St. Paul Saturday
evening, 4th inst, that a messenger had Just
arrived from Spirit Lake, bringing intelligence
that the Sioux Indians had made another attack
on the white inhabitants bordering on Spirit
Lake, in Iowa, that more whites were killed,
many taken captives, houses burned, Sc. The
Write Inhabitants and friendly Indians Of the
neishboring settlement had started in pursuit.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
ALMOST Row.-Quite little exciteme

ALMOST Row.-Quite little excitement
was raised on Jefferson street yesterday noon,
by gentleman from the rural districts, who
accused Mr.. Elkus Of setting a dog after his
sheep. The countryman, with big whip and
bigger oaths rode valantly up TO Mr.. EIkus's
store, and expressed q warm desire to punch
Mr.. Els head off. Elkus, being an sccommoda.
ting gentleman, walked into the road. when
Cncinnatus' ire rapidly fell away, and he quietly
rode of. As We noticed the form of him who
was moment since SO boisterous, silently and
amcably retreating up the street, we thought of
the old adage Of barking dogs"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
sLroMr MrsrAKrs.-The Raleigh Christi

SLIGHT MIsrAKEs.-The Raleigh Christian
Advocate apologies for several errors which
crept into that paper during the sickness and
absence Of the editor. The following is one:
"Rev. J. u. Brent, in an able article on ed
ucation, was made to violate grammar and
decency BY speaking Of the common people O.
'them asses" II 10 due 70 him. that We say he
wrote Il 1.-THE masses" The letter m stepped
back to see its next ncighbor."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

~ About 8 o'clock on the morning Of the
lss inst, ashocking murder was committed nea,
Madison. in Munroe county, No, upon the per.
CON Of Mrs. Davis, the wife Of John Davis, BY .
negro belonging to the latter. The murdsrer
rnsl.. his esrnu0.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

B Our Peoria visitors left MS in the morn.
ing train yesterday. There were over sixty oil
them, representing the City Government and
Board Of Trade of Peoria and the press, we pre-.
sumo. in part at least, as We saw the editor OF
the Republican. Our Mayor and Aldermen, and
our Board of Trade showed every sttention in
their power and we hope and believe rendered
the short stay Of the distinguished visitors
pleasant and agreeable. They we're har dsome.
ly fed, shown all the sights in and about town
and serenaded by the Band in the evening.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

EAIGRANrs.-More than five hundred Swedish
and Norwegian emgrants passed through the
city last evening, destined for Western Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska. They were an industrious,
thrifty looking set of people, and very healthy.
We heard it stated that about thousand more
are to arrive tomorrow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

q We hear from the farmers, In oil direc.
lions, complaints Of the drouth. The ground
= parshed, and crops are suffering very much
iadeed. Some rain fell, in the country, over
~ river. ths other day. but wecs Of ~ there
hes beea noss. We hops The clouds win b.
epsasA and 10 0soAs descend. before nasy
dayA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
eET The terrible and almost dis.s,ron. :, !.

% The terrible and almost disastrous SIAM
pede through the streets on Saturday, suggests
the propriety Of asking why it is that the ordi-
nance n relation to leaving horses loose abou.
the city, is allowed to become so nearly dead
letter. tits true that after such occurrences.
the offenders are occasionally arrested and dealt
WITH but very little, il any, good is effected bv
proceedings that are had the day after the fair.
The ordinance Gf We mistake not,) does not re
fer to runaways, but to teams Of any kind, left
IN an insecure manner. 1t strikes us that the
only effectual method Of carrying out the de-
sign of this ordinance is to arrest all teams thus
standing, and have their owners promptly and
snugly fined. As soon as this becomes fixed
fact, drivers will no longer trifle with the law.
and life and property will be comparatively Sc
cure.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

fast Irishman. in time Of revival, joined
the church, but was found SHINING grievously
not long afterwards. "Didn't you join the
Methodists." inquired piously disposed person
"faix nm did, jined Tor six months, and be-
haved 20 we'll they les me Oft with three
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

We have seen itstated that not less than four
hundred and fifty doctors volunteered to serve
Is common soldiers in the Mexican war. Il has
been supposed by some that they changed their
vocation on account of their scruples against
taking human life.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

70 An old man about seventy years of age,
named Joseph Wolfe, shoemaker by trade,
drowned himself at indianapolis, on Sunday
evening last, in consequence OF losing consid.
cradle sum of money by robbery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

cB- A man was taken to the Calaboose for
being drunk last night, and we are told by
spectators that no one was able to determine
which was tighest the officer or culprit.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

eB The Gazette is finding good deal Of
fault with the candidates, Individually and col
lectiyely, whose names are announced il our
columns. If he does not like il we advise the
editor not TO vote the ticket.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

Coon Buckle. Hoibrook has sent the I'd
itor Of the Mail, ~ samples. couple Of brick,
made At Charlton. Friend Buckley, 10 are
told. was so highly delighted with the speci-
mems that no has carried one in his hat ever
aincol
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

SERIOUS RuxAwAY.-We learn that a two
horse team belonging to Mr.. Stricken ran
away last night in North Burlington, breaking
two lamP-posts, smashing up wagon and break.
ing the leg Of the driver.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

MONEY IN New YoRK-The N. Y. Tribun,
of Wednesday remarks:
Money is remarkably easy. The Bank state
ment has revealed the strength Of the banks
which IS encouraging to money lenders. Loar,
are easy on call ats7 per cent. Specie is com.
ing IN freely from the neighboring cities, and
the West and South. The Persia, TO saii to-
morrow, will take about SIso, 900 in specie,
but the specie shipments have ceased 10 be
OF any Importance, from their smallness.
Next Monday another arrival Of 1900, 900 from
California is expected.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

The Grand Rapids Herald groans over the &C.
ton Of society Of Free Will Baptists in that
vicinity, in turning out Of their communion
certain Stebbins, who declared that be would
support and justify slavery. Served him right
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
The following cases were disposed Of yester

The following cases were disposed Of yester.
day, before Justice Walbridge:
John Berry was charged with drunkenness
and abuse Of his family. Mercifully discharged.
August Rheinhart was brought up for an at
tempt to Kill, but no evidence appearing, he
was discharged.
Louis knollmuller, charged with threatening
to kill was bound overin 300 bonds, to appear
a. the next term Of the District Court.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

70 row occurred near the American House,
night before last We do not know the par,ic.
ulars further than that vast amount of wind
was wasted in useless believing, and sundry
snug knocks were given.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

The SHEEP MArrER.-We are requested to
state that the gentleman who drove the sheep
the other day, had nothing to do with the one
that was hurt. The sheep having given out, he
lett him to the care Of another person, who
tied its feet and left it to bat its life out against
the stones. Andy says he wouldn't like to have
his eye punched out, and that he won't allow
any man to set dogs after his Sheep
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

ROBINSON DIscnARGED-Mr. Robert Robin.
son, General Nail Agent, of Middletown, in
this County, We learn, has been removed from
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

The Sepoy revolt in India looms up formida-
bly, in our advices by the Arabia. We do not
doubt its suppression; but British prestige will
not thereby be restored. The facts that. on
some impulse of religious jealousy or fanaticism
SO frivolous and improbable as to seem rather 4
pretext than cause, regiment after regiment
OF the Indian army had broken out into open
revolt, had killed their European officers, and
CAPTURED the great city OF Delhi, the capital Of
the Mogul Empire, which they still held at the
date OF the last advces, will not | e effaced
from the general mind by the subjugation OF the
rebels. The natives will not fail to ask them
selves, II few hundreds could achieve so
much, in defiance of British power, what might
not enc hundred millions dos And this ones.
ton, in some Of its many forms, will be seeth
ing IN Hindoo bTainstur years. On the eve of
British onslaught on China, of which India must
form the base, this outbreak must appear ex-
ceedingly inopportune to the Ministers of Her
Majesty. Lord Canning, the present Governor.
General Of India, lisa clever but not a great man,
and, in case of general uprising, is not likely
TO prove Give or Wellington. But the expe-
dition JUST launched against China will stand
HIM in good stead in ease the foundations of his
power should be seriously menaced.-N. Y.
Tribune
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Milk Dairy for Sale.

= country offers for sale his Dairy, Consisting az -
cows, horses, carriages milk cans g. and les.s 4,
three years on 100 acres OF land ~ miles from urI.
ton There Is good spring OF never failing xateya,
the farm. The custom comprises s Hotels and poars
ing Houses who take from to 80 gallons per day each
There 10 ready sale for all the milk produced,
july 2-wtf r n GARsinr
Democratic Press. Chicago, copy wees and send IN
to this office. Us
Ts1S REWARD.---strayed from cravto,a.,rt.
T&O Washington County, one dark brown Horse 4
years old, no mark. Aiss one dark brown Harss
years o,a, tnree white feet and lame the right hint
foot The above rewar will be paid for the deliver n
the hors-s 10 Jno ii &c, Buriirgt on or 10
July t-wu JOSIAH CAMPBELL
Crawfordsyila Iovs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

70 We give below the estimated population
of nearly one hundred Cities and Towns in this
State, many have doubtless escaped us, the list
will give our readers pretty good idea of the
increase in population and consequently in the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

WARREN GuARDs.-Ths citizen company met
on Friday evening, and organized, with forty
seven members. The officers are as follows:
FABIAN BRYDoLr, Captain.
w. A. YOUNG, First Lieut..
). SMITH McKENNY, Second Lae.t.
JoHN WIxDERs, Third Lieut..
A considerable amour. Of money has been
raised, by the liberality Of the citizens-a bond
has been fled with the Governor for the arms
and they have already been ordered The uni
form will be made at St. Louis. We are glad to
see this project SO fairly established. and with
such good prospect of ultimate success.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

EXCURSION - P4ORlA.-An excursion party
consisting Of some swsssy-Avs couple, wen
ever to Peoria - week. And % quiet and
ussasteatassoss vas tbs movement that we did
net hear - their departure, reception as Peo-
RI. q return, until one Of the parties handed
- the following short memoeandum:
Exe0Rs1o0 - RooR8a.
Pleasant was the day Of July I'd, and equally
paeased we're the company Of ladies and gentle
men Who responded to the invitation kindly ex.
tended 10 them BY some Of the citizens Of PEG
ria We left East Burlington depot At half
past P. u. on the train bound for Peoria, the
trsan being in charge Of Mr.. Newman, one Of
the most obliging and gentlemanly conductors
that can be found. We enjoyed much the beau.
tfol scenery that meets the eye between this
and the pleasant city Of Peoria; our anticipated
pleasures we're fully discussed and each one
made ready to pisch in and leave behind dull
care or any other interloper that might intrude
upon us.
Al about o'clock We arrived at the beautiful
city Of Peoria whore two omnlbusses awaited us,
which We chartered to take our ladies' to the
Peoria House, the ladies being cared for, We
footed il some three quarters of mile to the
Hotel. guided by one of Peoria's most courteous
citizens, Mr.. c., who did the honors of the re.
seption committee. After arranging our tot
Iettes. We repaired to the supper table. About
10 O'Clock We purchased tickets and found the
ball room, il being At the Peoria Theatre, and
gotten up under the auspices of the managers Of
the same. We remained there some thirty
minutes, presented our checks for our chapeaus,
invested quarter, and returned to the Hotel.
We Immediately dispatched couriers for music,
toey nnally brought . violin player, whom We
forthwith engaged, and commenced dancing
and making merry, but owing to circumstances
over which We had no control, We were com.
PEELED to discharge our music and repair to the |
Dining Hall, where We had furnished some re. |
Rreshments. A Gles Club from our city gave
us some delightful music. The wine was excel.
lent, and our evenings entertainment CLOSED
with sentiment and song.
Next morning found US on our way home. |
somewhat fatigued, but all in good spirits. In |
due time We landed on this side of the Father of
Waters, satisfied
That mid pleasures aud gaicty abroad
Home still had its charms.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

sailing party of nine persons, from Mamar.
oneck, n. T., were upset at Rye, on Tuesday
afternoon and seven out of the nine were
drowned
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
DANFGRD,S IMPROVED
IRON REAPER & MOWER.

i -
ME would call the attention Of tn. Farmer, ~ IN.
w West TO the above Celebrated IRON EFAIEBA
MoHER, which We are manufacturing for the Hsrv,s,
orders at an early date
With The experience o. years We have teen 20.
ap.ed to bring cur frhine to high degree .. ytrtee.
ton, ohSiating many difficulties e,p.r.nctd II trrh
mach mes, removing many nped MT hts vIah lave
feen developed by the working Of IL, usrltt., sna
making improvements which have facilitated % cras-
HONS IN many particulars Cur 6rhypp P1a,r,ss
causes the Ora to fall Gavels Bundles. and here
ny enables h. Raker 10 perform his tack Win als.s see
hall the nsuailaher Tie Farmer couversspt With sucA
machines VIII appreciate this advantage. BY simple
ARA sementwe have dore away with the .fde Dreyf.
80 that the tot que works oose and fise ~ that
wagon thus saving much worry to the team. ~ ccn.
sehient mode OF raising and lowering suit the dfs
ent heights OF cut, ard placing the Eeker II teint
~here the work II performed with the least possibe H.
Dor, We have made the Iearest approach possible 70
good stlfraker.
We are prepared to furnish either the Contn-s
Reaper and Mower. or the Single Mower The ts-,r
machine We shall furnish with Reels which can y. used
or not at pleasure. tbsy will be Of decided advsnE.
only When the grass is tall thin stroll ely Affected
by the wind.
We formerly used Wood in the ccnstruc,jop Of ort
machines, but from its p.rhabie nature and cor slant
liability TO get out OF repair, have been Ietrtd to
substitute Iron for our entire aHt work and cutter
beam We shall hereafter adopt this material a. cur
experience epnviRces that We can rive the karutr
Tor the same price, Machine Of Iron, which sn las;
Ten years longer than the best that possh
ufacsured Of Wood.
The machine Ne manufacture viii be con-truc,etofl.
choicest matsrials, and built the Host Thorough and
WorkmAhike manner and. the late supsrsFcr OF
me pfopre,ors, aid no pains money will be .Taret
Ae our machine OF invaluable use to the Farmers u
Our Cutting apparatus is different from that Of ,uy
o'her machine. We use two sickies instead Of eax
worked ID opposite directions by crank This secure,
q double advantage in cutting and v. mr.. intlrbtea
more 10 this REGULARITY any other for tb+ supe-
IT,! =, o machine fer hy II We enabled cut
ean a Kinds of6rass thick or thin vet or dry .odxso
or standing, on smooth ground or rough single - ,
o. usass or Hay Cock thrown upon The greund s,.,y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

Duei Insitaie, Putnam County, Ill.
Chicago Mechanics Institute
CAsh TRANS, ls5'.-fcr improved Resper
=. and Mower, Af&O 20
For Improved Moxsr 100 -
a. hhhs, lsos-For Improved Reaper aud Mowss
vIso uv-as Fellows: t75 20 down. and ba spc- "a
ne payable Dee Let, 1891, With Interest o. pe
As iS'-For Improved Mower eiSs Goes
,ohosss 80 20 down and balance in moi. psyshle
vee. Isl isos with interest per Ger En- snnuu
rorehasers to pay freight In III eases
nsnt asis.. ~ ssns 70 e.ry 70 prev.nt dssppeirt.
AsA, n ~ 80 =. hAR1Lk1rA TO,
"hy ~ wSm. Soie Agents for - uth.rn Iava
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Ioyva College, Dayenuor,.

commencement at this Institution occurs on
wednesday, 18th inst, At 10 o'clock in the
morning.
Rev.. J. Blanchard, late President of Knox
college, ILL.,, will address the Society of lnqui-
~ on Tuesday evening, 18th inst.
Rev. Thomas Aorong, of Iowa City, will give
an GRAFTON before the Chrestomathian Society on
Monday evening, 18th inst.
Prize Declarations on Tuesday evening, l4th
inst.
The Annual Grafton before the College will
be given on Wednesday evening, 18th inst, by
Rev. Samuel G. Bartlett, of Chicago,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

CIhcinnati, July 10.
Judge Leveritt ye1sssdAy dischafeed The b.
q Deputy Marshal and his assistants from the
custody Of the Sheriff Of Clark County.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

NTEAW ENG1NtN. Portable saw Nll,s Mn
- Gearing. Brass and Iron CAsnnss On hand nsa ~.
MOVES PasFns Metallic Felt Adnsiins Cenicai pscstns
ths best Ar'ice IN use icr that paspass.
rarHyalAr attention given 10 repairing. Ordsye By
mail viii receive prompt attention. =
ians s-3wS =. s0wDEN 4 CO. Main 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
T E B r ! r q De WIN

lever and Aeue, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Perlodl.
cal Headache, Loss of Appetite, and every diseas
arising from dssrganiEed condition OF the Liver o.
an impure or defective state Of the Blood.
the public the CHEAPEST and M0sr RgIIAslR Kxown
REMEDY for the above Diseases. JOHN WINER
sole Proprietor.
Once 81 Maiden Lane, Nes York.
~ To whom all orders must be addressed.
Fer sale Wholesale and RetAiin By Messra
sqnirea Boss. Druggists, Of Jefferson andMain
Usrn. tApr ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
LETTER FROM ArcHsoN.-The South Caro-
ma Times publishes the following letter from
Atchison:


PLATTsBURG, Friday, June II, 1857.
Hon. J. d. TRADEwELL-Siy. Your letter Of
May ~, together with the incosed draft for
1921, has'b been received and will b. forwarded
to Mr.. W. II. Russell, our treasurer a. Leayen-
worth City, \. T.. and will be appropriated to
our cause. cannot tell what win be the result
IN Kansas: our friends in the southern states are
very apethetc, and some Of our friends who
have heretofore strained every nerve snent
their money and their time, are beginning to
despair, and others are turning their attention
TO speculation and money making. therefore
would suggest that no more money be raised in
South Carolina, the people of that State have
been liberal above all other of the Southern
States. Yet fear that the North has, and will
RAISE and expend in Kansas, to effect their IN
hoiy purposes, ten dollars where we can raise
one.
Yet do not despair. Your obed. servant
ID ArCuIcnN