davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-25
TO s.ssus.

~ So1A1 ALLAN HSE.
Ths Ne~ers whsreat, 10 dreams, I ~
Tho wsutOnsst singing birds,
Arc NpH-and all thy melody
Gfhp-begOttOn words
ThinA eyes, In Heaven Of hesst 0nshrIned
Then dsOolateiy fall.
o God on my funeral mind
Like starlight on pail
Thy bSsyt-FE1 hesrt III wake aud sIRh,
AID alesp to drsErn till day
OF the truth that gold can never buy
Ofths baubles that It may.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-25

THIs remedy has won for itself such notoriety
nom its Of every variety of pulmonary disease
dences of its virtues in any community whore il
has been employed. So wide is the field Of its use.
fulness, and so numerous the cases OF its cures,
In persons publicly known. who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases Of the
lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority
rent to escape observation and where its virtues
known. the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for tho distressing and dangerous aztec
to our climate Not only in formidable attacks
upon the lungs, but for the nlilder varieties Of
COLDS, CouaHs, HoARsBNBss, &c.; and for CH1L-
pREN it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that
can be obtained.
As it has long been In constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure tho
people its quality is kept up to the best that It
has been, and that the genuine article is sold by
James d Bro, CIarksburg, and dealers in med
cines everywhere. apqo Am
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-25
Reaper.s and Mowers

Reapers and Movers.
AN prepared 70 furnish the :UNEQUALLED
... Nanny MACHINE, to our farmers at cas-
'eL n F1tea- IRA HART. 4
On Monday. the asth; machine win ID at
are Invited to he present and witness its opera.
July I'D ss- ...szsg t,isso.l IRA 1s HiARF. =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-25
livery Stable.

In The subscriber is pre-.
- pared e accommodate the
puplic with Horses, Vehicles, 70 Y
upon the most reasonable terms. Stable on
Dsn s'r FasI between Walkers and
Horses taken n'livery At reasonable ,,,.. z
Horses at all times for sale.i . EfI y 'ff
a back Is regularly run from Clarksaburp "a
November 1s55.-ly :. eA1 LON.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-25

Gold Vest and Guafd and Fob
y" Chains 10Hv
5000 Gold Lockets ~ 9to 10 I"
Gold Rines-Ear Drops-Broochss-
Breast Pins-studs-Cu Pins
Sleeve Buttons, &C., &C., 1to$1s
Immediately on receipt Of the subscription
money, the subscribers name will be entered
upon our subscription book, opposite number,
and the gift corresponding with that number
will BIO forwarded to his or her address by mail
or sx press, postpaid. ".-
Address BECKETT q COMPANY, PuRt,saxRs
IS and 40 Motfat's Buildings, New York.
selISt
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-25
We are just Opening
A, FINE LOT OR

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OUCH as Silk undershirts, Light Msrino, ID
NJ for summerwear, Drawers, Gloves. Pockat
and Neck Hsndkerchiefs,C Collars, Shirt, NeoE-
ties, go. Also, q large assortment OF Porsmon-
tsrmined to sell at reasonable prices Diva M .
call, and tsy RosENfHALes BRO.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-25
.AH ENca1NTEp IsLAND.,,ss

+al .lse III Dsers7fAILoks---s7-ss.s
Obi . wonderful st.esra is the Iiyer Of Time,
And Il runs through the rsalmo of tears,
With q faultless rythm and q musical rhyme,
Aud boundlsss sweep and q surge sublime,
As It blends with the OCEAN Of tears.
How tAs winters arc drifting like fakes Of snow,
And the summers Ike buds between;
And the ear in the shsaf-so they come and 60
On the river's breast with it's abb and fow,
Az lit glidsa in tho shadow and sheen.
There's a Musical Tale up the river Of Time.
Where the softsst sirs are risyingi
Therss 4 oleudless sky and q tropical CLINE,
And cong ss sweet as vesper chime,
And the Juncs With the roses ard ssrs9inE.
The name Of that Island Is ths.Long Ago.
And We bury our treasure there;
There ara brows of beauty and hcscms Of snow
They are heaps of dnst-but We loved them 80
There are trinkets aud trssses Of hair. 81
There are fragments Of Songs that nobody sings,
And part Of an infants prayer; ., q.
Thsressluteunswspta harp without strnss,
They are broken vows and pieces Of rings,
And the garments he used 70 wear.
There are hands that srs waved when the fairy
BY the mirage 10 lifted In air, lahore,
And we sometimes hear through the turbulent
roar,
Sweet voices we hear in the days gone before,
When the wind down the river . fair.
Oh, remember, for aye be the blessed isls,
an the day Of our life, till night
When the evening comes with Its beautiful smile
AID our eyes are closing to slumber awhile,
Nay that " Greenwood" ofsoul be In sight
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-25
soar & CANDLE
. ,ManufactOry

''HE citizen Of Ctas 1ksburg viii fnd n 70
\ their advantage to send their orders o. lie
subseribss for the above articles. a. they viii
save freight, and get q hyperion article, at low
-y ID. E.6HuTCHTNsoN. -
- - ~ r .s.s IS Parkersbnrc. Va
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26
Correspondence Of the Havk-Eye.l

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. IA, 1857.
The returns Of the recent election come in
slowly. All the western counties, except Cass
county, which gave 80 majority for it, have gone
against the New Constitution, a. far as heard
from. In Pot,awottamie county the mo" ma
jority is log; Page, 1877; Mills, 81; Monroe, 81;
Harrison, 5, Taylor, 25. Shelby county is re-
ported for the Constitution by small majority
In this county, the Independent County Ticket.
runin opposition to the regular Democratic nom
nations, was elected by $50 to $50 majority.
The result has produced great deal of wrang.
ling in the ranks Of the unterri6ed, and the Blu.
gle raves fearfally at the s'bolters" and "trai-
tors" as il calls them.
The Nebraska election for Delegates to Con-
gress is still. undecided. 1t now lies between
Ferguson aud Chapman. 1t is said that F. has
now few votes the most, but it is thought that
Chapman will get the certificate from the Terri
torial canvassers. He secured it two years ago,
although Bennett, his opponent. had 90 votes
the most The intention is, to throw out the
vote of the Florence district, which gave Fer
guson large majority, on the ground that the
polls were kept open beyond the time prescribed
By Law.
The wheat crop has been secured in Western
Iowa, aud is unusually abundant. Many fields
will yield 40 bushels to the acre. The corn crop
also promises finely. We have had frequent
rains during the summer, which has helped it
along wonderfully.
Ynurs Ge
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

SENATOR BRoDERlcE.-Nr. Senator Broierick
has not been able to maintain himself before the
people of California, and though he went up like
= rocket, has come down like stick. He seems
to have had almost no power at the late State
Convention of California, and, without any Of
the qualifications Of statesman, and without the
respect and support of his native State at home,
he will not fnd the Senate of the United States
. field Corporations to his taste. The New York
Tribune says that the trouble with him is, that
he arose by his energy aud his fidelity to politi.
cal friends, ard then sold out his friends to con-
ciliate his enemies. The mistake has proved Ia
tai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

A WASTE OF PowDKL-The gentlemen who
we're 50 indastrioasly engaged in an attempt at
opening our Sale at the Lumber yard Office on
the night Of the Goth inst. are informed that
they need not 70 have wasted SO much powder,
as they could have chained the keys BY making
application to the undersigned. Further, had
these anxious seekers been at al sharp sighted,
they would have discovered the keys to said
safe hanging By the side Of the same-rather
expensive snsssncnts, costs more than it
comes to. this breaking into Lumssrmen's Safes
E d. RAxD 4 Co.
We heg lsave 70 ialor1 the burglars that had
they got into the safe, they would have been
disappointed, for there wasn't nary red in il.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

% On Sunday night last, four prisoners e.-
capped from our county jail, and are now 1t large.
The Sheriff offers liberal reward for their Ar.
rest and return 20 Jail. The following are the
descriptions given j
Noah Ke!so IL about s n 8 inches high. rather
heavy built, blue eyes and light hair about 80
years Of age.
WIN. II. Brundridge 10 about q feet OF Il In.
ches high, rather heavy built, round face, gray
eyes, and long, curly, dark hair abou, 10 yrs.
OF age.
John y. Feighner is about Il. 10 or II Inch.
es high, spare built, round shouldpr<d. thin, red
face. large aose and blue eyes; about soyssrs
Of age.
N. y. Cole Is about Il. 10 inches high, spare
built, thin face. upper teeth projecting dark hair
and eyes about IS years OF age. Had on
pair OF black cloth pants.-FI Dee Moines Jous.
nal 18th
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26
A virginian in New York.

Some time since, Mr.. NJ, of Virginia, gentle.
man Of rare intellectual endowments, as well as
OF superior physical strength, was in this city.
Passing up Broadway one afternoon, he stepped
into an auction room aud bid off one or two ar
tcles, when he was asked to walk into back
Office. In \ few minutes a bill was presented 10
him for $50. Mr.. NJ examined the suddenly in.
creased bill, and then, in q manner decidedly
cool, arose and said, "Ah, yes, thought whenI
came in this WAS regular and respectable auc.
ton house, but was mistaken, and l find it is
one of the regular .mock auction swindling
concerns" This, said enc Of the attendants,
lis respectable auction house, and" turning
the key in the doors, 1--WE will let you know, sir,
that We are no swinders, and that you must pay
this BILL" '.Now," said Mr.. NJ, "you are fixing
things right, and understand matters, and We
will see who will open that door first" AT this
he drew his arm back, and before the "mock
auctoneer" could take note Of time he found
himself heaped upon the floor, and his compan-
ion in rascality Knocked into the outer room,
through the door, to the no small astonishment
of outsiders. Mr.. N. deliberately left the room
and heard no more Of tho bill Of $50, ~ the
swindlers found they had locked up the wrong
customer. Mr.. NJ. often Amuses his friends by
giving them an account OF his first atten lance
upon an auction sale in New York.-New York
Post.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

a LAaek SNAKE.-One day last week we hal
brought before us for inspection, large n,,le.
snake OF the yellow spotted kind Il Mad IA
rattlss on when killed, and measured four ~.
long after the rattlcs had been taken on: n
girth must have been ten inches. Il was killed
oy picnic party on the farm Of Mr. 3. Bsr.
nett, south Of our city. This tribe OF dreaded
reptiles il fast waning away.
Since writing the above. weara informed In,
young Ar. West killed another OF these mon
ster snakes with IA rattles, on the farm oil Nj.
Dorsey. on the Henderson road.-Knoxyille
Repub. A #T !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

L
ArrER THE LouoR.--O Saturday last sin
search-warrants we're issued BY the proper au.
thori.ics commanding the officers OF the law 10
search certain houses and seize upon all spirit.
uous liquors found therein. The warrants were
served, but very little Of the "ardcntn found.
For day or two IL was very difficult thing
| for "imbibers 70 procure their regular allow.
ance, as the trade was pretty much dried up.
dee Aoines Journal
A CoxrRAsr.--The Church OF the Epiphany,
Philadelphia, has elected the Rev. w. q. Prem.
It's as its Rector, in the place Of the Rev. Mr.
Tying, who was recently dismissed for preach.
ing, among other traths, the Anti-Siavery Of
the New Testament. The new Rector is 10 slave.
holder. Tho Ambassador says
mr.. Prentis, himself a STAKEHOLDER, Is from
district which, according to the census OF the
1850, contains white population of 7,40s !;
slave ditto Sl,77l. Among the white adalta.
there are 12S who cannot read or write. Very.
~, enlightened South Carolina il scarcely iusti-
ned IN sending clerical missionaries to Philadel.
phiA."
The new church organized by the friends Of
Mr. Ting holds services regularly at National
Hall, while their new church is In tho process
Of erection. II gathers strength daily, and the
late movement OF the vestry Of the Epiphany
has added much to its strength. We learn that
on the Monday after Independence Day, Mr..
Tying preached an eloquent sermon on M.
tionai sins and National Rctribution.r
Artesian wells have been attempted in rood
many places in Indiana, but with less success
than could have been wished, IL SCENE. Several
have been prosecuted for long time with no
paying result, and Others have been abandone
The Sullivan Democrat, OF last week, notices the
abandonment OF one attempted In that place d
the Railroad depot. II had boon bored 10 the
depth Of 900 feet, # 4.i
Cons IN ron = FAxisE.--The New York
Post has como 70 the conclusion that q tAln-
Inc IL very much needed in the United States
70 teach people economy In the preparation Of
iood. u says u will require some Providen-
ciAl lssson liks this TO sapply What this cosn-
W needa now 70 much q any thing else-a
race Of capable cooks. III this sense the
breadth md pf0digious ffuitfulness Of our
country = calamiy. A person who has q.
sminsd the matter says that Of all the food
raised In this country, onc-shird il vested
In france the waste amounts to lsss than two
per cent.
Ono OF our exchanges saye i large portion of
the swamps Of Florida are ala d 81 cnn.hls ~
producing 500 kashsh &C lroun . a.. 49,. visn
Allga.ora enough ios ftnciae. Wesla - go
30 : famous place for our epicares Who love ~
hams Of ffogs, . 20 % and enjoy themselves.
Taking Of lawyers somebody d alter then
With aharp slick - follouG
"Why y > restless sleepse like Z lauyerP r..
'aoss y iiss ea oas 49,; tAea ssrns nd ~ |
~ the other tide, stR &C.
II that y sAteaasa sos aAs.ssy, Ne assaer |
io~snt put much W. into bis ''soap"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

FREE SPEECH IN VIRGlNIA.--The Grand Jury
ofPrince William county, Va, has found true
bill against John Underwood for maintaining
by speaking that an ''owner has no right of pro-
perty in his slaves" &C., and he has been held
to bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at the November Court. The Brentsvile Jour.
nal says:
This case has created the most intense inter-
est and excitement, being the first case Of the
kind that has ever occurred in our county. The
fact that Mr.. Underwood is q Justice of the
Peace for this county, has tended in no small
degree to add to the excitement, and has
called forth violent expressions of feeling lure.
gard to the matter
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

The trial Of the cOunterfeiters recently arrest
ed in Indiana, is progressing At Ripley County
in that State. Some of the scoundrels arrested
confessed their guilt, and told where list of the
cured. The list was found at the place indicated
and the officers Of Ripley, Dearborn. and adjoin-
ing counties are nov in pursuit Of them. A
great many persons il is said, have been taken
countries.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26
IkMsn Celleec nsestcuIev.

The meeting Of the trustees Of KnoA caftr,
took place q Galesburg, on Thursday lsR
Twenty -three Of the twenty -four trustees xsss
present OF these, twelve were favorable TO the
reinstatement Of Prof Blanchard. Had tie
other member been present, and an election en.
tered into. there would have been tie yo,e
A. Il Vas, the friends Of M. Gale declined to 70
into an election. At an informal meeting 81
the Board, propositions we're made, by way Of
compromise, that Mr. Blanchard DO requested
to resume bis post, until another could be Sc
iected by the Board. This failed 70 meet With
general concurrence. The friends OF Mr.. Gale
then withdrew, ard those remaining tless than
: quorum) passed resolution inssructiue the
Executive Committee 20 request Prof Blanchard
to resume the Presidency OF the institution. and
the Rev. Mr.. Bailey 10 axe the professorshp oil
Rhetoric and Belle Lettr,s-IQuincy Rep,
lLfhl - -. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

- II is singular fact that the two United
States Senators from Pennsylvania, the presen,
Speaker. Csesk and Assistant Clerk Of the House,
the Clerk OF the Senate Of Pennsylvania, and the
Democratic candidate for Governor, Canal Com.
missioner, and Supreme Judges, are all practical
printers. .su .s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

"a few days since minister in Seneca
Falls, n. T., hired livery horse and wagon to
so ajourney. He was absent two days, snapped
horses six times, and came back to the stable
with the same horse he took out, having made
500 by his operations.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

BIDDING FOR TEE 'RLooDY Know NorHuxGs."
The Buchanan party is bidding high for the
Know Nothing vote, but We very rarely find it
openly prosely,ing, as in the following paragraph
from the New York News, the Hard Shell Or
gan:
In this very matter OF the advancement Of
foreigners. the democracy is both cautious and
conservative, and though they do not exclude
or prescribe foreigners from office. by far the
largest and best share Of the emoluments and
honors Of the public business and public Offices
is enjoyed by the natives Of the country Isnot
this caution all that any American can properly
require!
The Democracy are equally careful here to
give the American party to understand that by
no manner Of means is the Irishman to be pro-
noted. His business 10 subordinate. He is to
vote and Eight for the National Democracy, for
which glorious privilege he is served with free
whisky on election day. But he is to hold TO
elective Office.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

~ The readers attention is called to NJ.
Edsoa's announcement Of the Fall and Winter
term Of the Denmark Academy. The high
tone Of this school b too well known here
ahouts 20 need commentator from Us.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

go - A. 4 4.
IL ~ 80
!. = = :. - 49, y 80
: - a ~. = =. - - vaaei
60 teesNRl - e11o01od tAat very
sAnnn1eO - - = NrcAornn ,us,nee. = es
49, - -. Rr,na ru,ns,r,,e .sd -
-ned tnsuG,s1nul - u ree1ire out Il the
I. yarfy AfeAann. 0Sz,nrfn11ev. Ye,rf "A ~
shalane q -, ep,.eaaaauli NJ : deeiledly
.asisAl ~, 90 - ~ 49, hryn rivo1 49,
- ~ M1rsosee Dom6cSssac rostS-uAo have
sSoueht u baatles 4 fhvcr 81 slAsuly sxtsn-
-. cona,anas,r M ~ rspeal C he CON-
speonissa. 81 endine with sAs bred 6cs. ~
i4ssical HS11nx ~ ~ ny! No. They ere
.asain Aeaslsg - furnaces in Kansas psepar-
-asosy . aseshsr psraecutioa ef men for opia-
- aks. They are again preparing With guns
and bayoaets, Ore and sword and he gibbet 10
lid that Inflated territory Of every settler who
j. not willing 70 make Il Slave State. Al
de tDoi Of these blood-thirsty disunionists
Walkers l. now preparing 70 loose all the
horrors Of civil war With attending barbaritiee
ssch - the sAvages OF the Spirit Lake mAssa-
ere could hardly surpAse, upon the settlers in
KaDsas.
The policy Of Mr.. Buchanan and Governor
Wa8er nae been TO give the people OF Nan
- 49, - - - = .S. ~. .1
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-. CO. -. = r.-.; !. :. N .s.-r
-. ms - !. !. - s...-:. :. - r..
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az .,.,.;.;,. -. $3.50. e....s;.. "a 49,
q. 49, ~ -.,---...,.-1.
,h....,-.. w.. w.r.-...e -. !.
nrou;.., ,h.u ~. :. ,o,d ,h.m ,hs,
-, s.:.
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- - 80 s
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v
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

FTNAk subsertons viii cer br - q Runaie Auction
u q ~ O'clock A. r., o. The feth cay % oeptsnhsr
RstAts belsnGng 10 the htAse or Daasl nslnrsr DE-
sease1; A0AereS Of lard, more Or lees stnats In Ia
essea NeunshsA Des nelnes eonMsyy leua, AaR mile
80 thsre afe on ne pt~Mises ccmftAnle leg dve.
hmg 49, - NJ eeAAe, AAo rcd we'll q votss Asa
s1nnlnG s4fiags ~ acsss ~ euitvAtiep the baaree
uMesr. ~ sssun - uAle Win ~ made kucun IN The
aav 81 nAie ~ OAE11IlAN LAnNEA
n0G3&-wAW AdnaininAFnlcs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

CRUEL PUNISHMENT IN THE ARNY.-The Law.
renee (Kansas) correspondent OF the st. Louis
Democrat nsrrates the following case Of excess
sive punishment in the army:
An incident occurred last year at Fl. Pierre,
which possibly has never come before the pub.
lie. have reliable information that private
in the army at that place some time last Sum.
mer, committed some triaing offense against
the military dignitaries, for which he was court
niartialed and sentenced to receive fifty lashes.
The sentence was executed with great severity,
SO much SO that the soldier died in the opera.
tion, or soon afterward. Another member Of
the army ct that place, who had been accus-
toned for years to write for Southern journals,
made note Of the incident, in which he rather
intmated that the officers we're culpable, for
being SO severe in the execution Of the law rs
to cause death. For this, and this only, the
writer was arraigncd before court-martal, and
sentenced to receive thirty Tor 6fty) lashes-to
have one half of his head shaved, and to wear
the ball and chain for one year; and the poor
man is now at Fort Riley suffering the last part
of the sentence. This is the statement as
have il, and l believe it TO be correc. in all es.
sentials. The names could furnish it neees-
sary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

u From letter received yesterday from
Chicago we infer that parties in the Newspaper
advertising basines have been swindiiag the
bnsiness men Of that city By contracting for the
publication Of advertisements in the Burlington
Ha~k-Eye. We regret 70 say that there have
been times IN our life when We were green
enough to trust these Chicago thieves-Spencer
& Co. for insiAnce-but we have been cured
oi this verdancy. Any man who pays to any
Advertising Agency bin for advertising in the
Hawk Eve IN eold
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

Gas AND SrKAx IN Esrpr.-A COMPANY a..
Nice has entered into . contract with Ia Es,.-
s'An Government to light Alexandria vish ~ ~
and has already c0mmenced .he coue,rue,isss y
the works. The Nile Steam Navigation Con.
pany has already three steamers runniDv ~
expecting nine others from Holland ma Rnr.
land. - h"s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

Coon TME.-We are getting our New York
papers with considerable regularity in forty.
eight hours or twelve hours earlier by mail than
by Express We get New York papers of later
dates than St. Louis. Davenport or Dubuque, and
~ late, as u general thing, as Keokak and Mus.
catine! Could the same regularity aud time be
made throughout the country, it would be con.
summation devoutly to- be desired. ~