davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

there 10 more vice and crime thin in shy other part
Of the city, and il 10 very doubtful whether New
Ymh hss q locality which can compete with it
The young man who was shot, Jerry Agn, was q
we'll known thief and Thomas Mead, who shot bin,
IL one cf family If five brothers who are noto-
riopsly bad characters. / am informed thst not
outstanding the vicious character Of this neigh.
borhoof, ury few arrests are made there, compared
with the other parts Of the city, and the admins
t1aitn Of ju.tice works but poorly in connec ion
with those criminals who are arrested. The proba-
biHty is that Mead ofense is nothing more than
msnsaush ter, aid it is possible that by the efforts Of
Mr. Choase and Mr.. Durant, he will fail 10 be con-
yicted of even this otiense. GILBERT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
Passengers Sailed

IN the steamey A,abia for LirorooIMr s-dM' bsl-
ton Toron,o MIRA Aex Moray. Mis- shelsy. assa; o.
Tiffany Miss Tfanv Baltimore, Waller Wood and fssily,
Nork; MIR Dhlou Dublin; Gordon Hamnersey ssd sao, 4
Blethsup', N Briethsupt Scott, Seymour, Sest,
New Yort r Khk r a. Brio Havana r. D. sm .. Pscs-
de'Ths: Lafoure sde, do Newton, IL Hassel Eassndi
Hahn Denny Pa; J.P Webb, NewYers r Asken.
ae Hamilton 5 Cropper. Ed~in Parker. W oaess
Jobo Young O. A. Wicss J. Brown Luehnsye., MAJOR ard
Mr,. Hartley and two children q. A Lord hls Z.
Peril RH: George rs, Ns.' Mo1.,, a. Hss s:
Iard Davies C.r: Bu;hl, n and WIFE, Esss:S: sI
+ %g:: I'sS'''s T Nm s.1 belfast 4. Hs a.
A Alexsnder AND wife. L. Commissioners, BI,ns.;
A His,inbothsn Brsntford c. w; N. Dixon, III A
Sch oenann San Antonio. john Curry, Quebec Dr. fsyief
Eng and; c. r. A. w. Sloane Gelson NJ. scboolcfsr =
Jones, VIM Johnston, Scotland Mr. During NJ mich.
ell England; Lynch. O. Mr and MRS Ri7ei NJ snd
Mrs Hewitt H. Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Obio; Miss Moedy.
Ohio; Mis-. Money Jersey City. Mr. asd Mrs cmsrs,n
ara three Children Wisconsin Mr. and Mise Omen sns,nas
Mr. and Mrs and child, Mrs MeNsmaI, ssd Two
Children Mir and Mrs Cabot. Boston, Mr. Rolnss Tor
rev. Boston; Mr. Charles Lyman B"s.on-lo2
Mes.rs P. ~ Nrw.Yort, martin, New YsrAi Elshs
Wsn.tew and a. Nv Yorki Mis- MARY Hume; Mss Lniy I;
Mr. JULES Huschf-ld Mr. schumscher led! aad chia MT.
W H. Cowhsm lady and child; Miss Mary schat Ny a
lady Dir Fl, Morgan and lady Mssss jas Nc Arhss Tsec
So6peide " VermeIch, G. Rsrsteps, Robt }eodsi Cad.
well; Mrs Morsha Piseyi Mr. ~ Darby and cttj "!nlaa
Harmsnn, J. Fscheh James Grihin. W. Greye ssHs,
p Romer L Byfcd, C Kun'l Gindb'Ts Peter Sfsasos
and wife; l. Adclph. Philip Ncckensuve David w ycsss'n
w Ts,xen and daughter Woput and daughter, AID Id N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
LAWRENCE, X. T., Oct. Z, 1857.

LAWkENCE, n. :, Oct. q, 1901.
Up to lsst night, the contest ragged in many of the
important districts and precincts and as the reign
OF mud makes LOGON otOn slow, We cannot yet esti-
ate the result. This morning, the prospect is
more throuded in gloom than it was yesterday.
TIE election in Leavenworth County SCENE to have
been carried by the Border R0fians and if so, the
inference is that they have carried the whole river
distIics as they do not do the thing by halves The
bold energy and determination OF the Free-State
men saved this district Wewait with deep interest
for the news from DOniphan in the north, In hope
that Lane has been able to prevent the Missouri vote
IL that district. That district and the two districts
south would give majority OF the members on
certificate. If We do not succeed IN doing tois, all
OF the State representatives elect VIII be turned
out on the ground Of non.payment OF taxes by the
voters.
have lust heard from the Council District south
of this on the border. At Osawatamie the vote
for the Free-State candidate stood 220 to nothing
at Pao, 80 Pro Slavery to % Free State; at
Peoria, 81 Free State to Pro-S)avery; at Stanton
Ga Free State to Pro-SlayeTy. There are two
bore er precincts to hear from, but the election has
been carried by the Free-State men.
From Leavenworth, all is still uncertain. The
latest reports are: Wyandot precinct has given a
small Free. State majority Quindaro was Obliged
to vote at WyandOt, as the Pro-Savery officers re-
fused it precinct. Delaware was carried three to
one by the PrOSlavery men, or rather their Missouri
alice. At Leayenworth City, at the latest accounts
the Free-State men were 100 ahead. The vote
poled was small. The Pro-Slavery men were i'm
pedDg the election by challenging voters IL was
thus hoped that many voters IN Leavenworth City
precinct would be prevented from voting. at
Kickspoo there has been high time; at the latest
accounts, they had 400 Pro. Slavery majority. Mis-.
sourans from Weston were voting. Majors and
Russell took all their hands from the font ~ Kick
apOO.
At Delaware, I65 votes were thrown, of which
the Free-State men had nearly one third. One Of
the Judges OF Election at that precinct threw up
his seat and protested against the fraudulent votes
fiom Missouri. LeavenwOrth County has been
carried by the Border Rufiiahs by $40 majority.
In Lawrence, the vote stood 9O5 Free State and
II Pro.Savery when the polls closed Ia this
county, the ProSavery party polled lo5 votes, all
told, and the Bree.State men upward OF l,SOO
The Missourians only came out of johnson County
with 200 majority. AL of the Free-State county
ticket is elected.
So far, the Free-State men have certainly elected
five Couucimen, and the Pro-Savery men four.
Seven is ma ority of that house. The Pro-Slav-
ery districts known to have been carried are Leaven-
worth aid Atchison The representatives known
h. be elected so far are fifteen Free-State and ten
Pro. Slavery. Unless the Free-State men elect two
thirds they will be unable to repeal the bogus laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

RrssIAE SrArIsIics.-Fsou. book Of sxtsties
publishtd lately by M Rosl.ysks Pe,,ovshL P-o-
sssor in the University Of Cbs'ksf in Russia. 10
conderse the folio wing interesting ss.neEs: R.ssis
s thirty one time. larger than Fratcs and .hiy-ane
times larger than Austria OF than EOga;d and Prssss
teether The proportion Of upcnl,ivs'ed sell 70 the
Whole area cunts in Russia 20 10 100; r Austria 20
lb-lOoi in England, to II 100; u Pu.sis 10 slo0;
In France, to 7liOc. As regards the proportion Of
land to the population, there in Rassa sbcu. nae
teen ard fraction Acres Of productive Ian 10 esch
individual in Austria ard Pussis there ere fur end
q fraction; in France, about four aud il E,g'aad
rather mere than three acrss. These three sc-es IN
Epsard produce Is 70 50 bushels; the sane rumhsr
in Prussia produce 25; N France -; lie Ausira 10;
in Russia scarcely ie Th. great difference 10 osaesd
principally BY the inferior modes Of cultivation prsc-
ticed in the last menticred countries The portion Of
the population engaged in ma, ufac'urng parsuts In
England are worth or an average ~ psr head; 1,
France $22 in Prussis nearly 81; IN Austria nearly
$li and in Russia nearly q. In commercial p7rsuiss
in England, nearly 500 per head 10 Fasss. siol in
Prussia, s'I in Austria s3i and in Russia SO. In
Enasnd there TO- 900 mites Of rsiirosd, in France
500 in Prussia 200o, and in Russia 500 niles. Nor
tally in Russia 10 very great. OF every COO persons
who die only ll6 have arrived at years Of maturity;
in Prusis, 1873; in France, 2l4; 10 England. go Az
regards education, in Prussia every 7lGA N
dividual attends school in England, every Oh IN
France every lith; in Austria every l+h IN Rus's,
however, only | ont Of every i3 In France, .sere
s one b.ok published to every 900 inaao.'ain 70
Austria, to li0O0; in England. 70 81 1000 sad in
Russia to every IS 0c0 In Russia, thsTs is oae
crmir al 70 every $50 inhabitants in Austria, 70
90; IN France, / to SIS; in Prussia, 70 4i9. Ia
statistics OF crime England ess the van t1e-e being
in that enlightened country criminal smong every
375 iShabitsnts. In Prosns taers is one church 70
every 600 inhabitsn,s; 10 Russis, 10 every $50;
in Epglard, to every lili in Austria, 1 20 every
$50 In Russis there !. priest to every $40 per-
sons; in Austria, TO 45n; in France 20 40; IN
Prussia, to ,2222s; and in England, to L. go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK...,


stsamship-Cty Of Washington, Pstne, L-y.p'J j. S'
Dale. - . a.
sbips-w stetson, Jordan, Nov Orleans Nes%its saas
Junins Fr,kipe New.Orlesns Laycn HuTbasj b:eser
ISw,d !. Wesivins Rotterdam, FuDch Meinche;
Barks-Cssolna (swed) we.trIbsy. s,vsonsh Fs5eh
Neipcke; Exchange Jones Apsschiola Fade daaGdi "a
mon Bartlett Vapsraso, wu. Bst-t; Kate Hes:h ket,b-
am Csrdena, Mora Nephew Elizabeth, For.sE ,n,,mo
Co; Drammcnd Cbeesboro. AspnwsiI; Norher, Light,
E,dsle, Windsor. J Whitney 4 Co .~r
Scboopefs-Alam (8rD Bfahans Ieroins Aynisy % =.
Miller Miner Apalschico: Ess. h.as,e JSnss s%,,s
s3ieI, Oliver; Mary Elizabeth Phcs, iooigeosn so b.
Blossom 4 Sons; Globe. Ellis Salem, w Ropes Ce;i
Weeks Cienfueaos, w. W. Russel h Msnkn' sJ-ef' Ses
I'll pSy" Ssams Waloch New Haven, J. B. Edwards.
steamers-Roanohe skinner Norfolk, Indian rieGstnhS
Adger, Turner, Charleston, Spofofd 4 Tlesso,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

ity Of Pro Slavery men ard Misiourisns in ia:
county only amounted to abo1t 2oo. a. no Pre-
cine: in this couoiy have tie pole been yet cossa,
and AZ every Precinct the FreeState men have
large majority. At Little Santa Fe, only ~ votes
wee thrown yesterday. These were ALL Missou-
risDs, and included number of boys. They We're
all Of course, for the Pro Slavery ticket. AZ
shawnee the larger portion Of the voters were also
Ms'ourians. The movement TO get The Shawnee
Indians 10 vote the Pro- Slavery ticket was partial
failure. The returns from this District, 50 far as
heard from m 10 last njpht stood thus:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

UsM steamship Augusta woodhun, IS hours from s;IAa.
H.S T s.ysY an9 e an xoa5
Ne FngRsn sho'l. passed ''S:H:sP A.e% .s.sf
O. ss,sTDp d.b, TsaSs sa n'
gale. on bsrpess ps.'sa :a, .
'd SIP Essd osISS Bo.ton Kelley Cert Ny
GO o ssn g h came i IN With
Of ssio@s 1 h si a I'd sSs$
s The hr hin; cCnd,i0n Ssi9,S o ss s9d d.
s sii G ssBe It e. Iiss. cs @d:. .Sa
f.s'd.GH c: .o s. . a e: s.g sH
lon 81 had very heavy gale. up to the Baoi'i 'n;e "a
Di shp pi Pde io NeG Liverpool Sept me-; md y 70
sI.hsl Co gs1 one di a On e.,a .a f soe.
Ship May Robinson o Be- ioEd croessr, s'nssya'
day. ES s. nes sos ssp Io.nd oiss 6oss Of
.um Mach,do Co. sspt 20 :, s. H. y. :s
Butter eoorea three several times Jumped oys.:es t.g,
ered bOsi, but could not save him Iny e.srs1eea hs''
g%s %.% Patterson Ms "a ;, 4 s,: '% sss
frui,, lead and wine % Galway C.,.so iS''sf'
' ss XVII %s sa6 is"i Rs As 81 ind s
I Bsfs jane Dsssct,, IsbeI Gsso~ Sep: ID ~'''' ."
s,s Sea Fosn Price Rio Jsn.irc SEPT coffee setsp
Iro sizes sept II, s, % " lon IS % ra;.sa ea. !. -
P:S p I'D at 1@.a sas sss"' '''
Bris Ita.sa tof oInnror Mitchell busI'' Ay'se
R Msry Ann Cole Dorchester days, stone to u =
Rsbecce and frnrces, So-Iteh, L@''i''"
LIZ ioysl scrsn.op Lowden. ssvanssy = esySs
It. r. scyston TslmsD Expcr!rnsed nesD 80 zen
NJ ssles tee entire pssssge; lost boa, snd "su s@
dpy. % +. %.san f Iii. I'D .:s.s
.e H. Gro Francis Co. No date. lat - ~ i'A ~ "
the s rI'J aa :, S.s, L.yn Mbdse s'' 4"'
STOW. ,,,rhLl,s q dsss spsr = L ~ --'"'
a., Aben Dichipsol roI. 6sh
- U.rye.. Lswre nee, toocr'''' -
Er velTisSn Av scss Bsss a' nd'' to H. De
Cromwell Go: Williams PrOv.asncs 10 t'a@ A~s' !"
| Isaac Oael- -, 4 rtrnon,s three mate scScos-
BELoGn r,.h s.lliot Also, several 'qaa nsseo 'sse
ers ina s,..m,h,p Arabs (Br h s.opei IN Lysre,ii
sAiLE B.n.or Sor Bseneni Roinoke 5f'nhf' ~ N~-
fox, &c. yr =. ryr 18th a..
ship Orpbeus 80 tuns ress.er, WA ttn MI
~ The Sectona Dock FOR pss Sac WA osutPsS
,rDee.niL.d az newly eoppered s..,.r,.oo.
IT, .,esrnsr, Vsna~b, from hsyre snd soote ~
Il. rom Liverpool; NogtherI Lish: HON AsPa %. Vsx.
San fnncsco of,h 1tn ut Ds,ei "sbs-I -s.rsh
Cean. Havana and Key West; the Augusta nay b
"a The Marion from Coafle.ton are al ove- aus =
Attained near the Hook by the fog - ar. sr.Ased
The alp Ph9nix for Liverpool and u o. L,D- - Hi
/ At Qosrailtine BY the Thick weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
LAWRENCE. X. r., Oct c. 1857.

From the returns, 81 Ia, tis Dl.tri,. has bse1
carried by the Fr;e-s,ste men by majority large
50 t.r, AMI rkely T. b, larser The M.suu.aas
voted at seyersL Pfe:iotts tui we.e u .>l4 e. 10
sol sufficient n0mbefs - az -om2,h sa5.1iog al
M polls N J,bnsoa Comfy ssre closed yess-rliy
s,ye oae-tha. n. LIN. Ssats ~; Al ,ha -a,j,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
LAWRENCE, K. T., Oct. 5--Moraing

The polls are opened. The election will pass of
quietly at this place. Sheriff Butcher AID one Of
his deputies are here to receive taxes. twill no.
b ahicals to carly away all they are likely to get
1t is drizz'y, muddy and disagreeable weasheF
Have nov heard anything from the border since yes
terday noon There lie no mastering of volunteer
forces az this point As there are no precincts at
Franklin, Benton and Eudora, there will be large
vote here IL is feared that many will he unable TO
attend the pole who have to travel distance, ow.
ing 70 the ineement nature Of the weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
Total. ,3,5

Tie majority so FAR is upward Of 200 for the Whole
Frse-Staie ticket in this district. II will likely be
not less than 1900. The polls closed at Lecompton
tiis orDing-294 Free State, l35 Pro-Slayery.
A, Leavenwortb the Free State party was ahead
when last heard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

PisroLs FOR IypI..-Tke Hartford Coarsss ssys
that Col COLI is receiving more orders fj- his pistols
than he can FILL The resurrection In Inaa.s the sause
of the il creased dematd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
LAWRENCE TX. IT,, Morning. Oct. G. Is.

LAWRENCE TX. I. }, NOrning, Oct. 6, ISL.
Solar ssheard from yesterday, theele;tion p,sssl
'a without aoysbios more important thaa pei.
s'ral encounters Although the eisc.io0 OF ye,.
ssresy has passed, the result Is in ths uacsrtsa 81
"'e, for under bogus election law tho ele;.in 0:
Fsf'dsy MERGE int, The elect n Of 10 jag.
f. ADgOrRSED ELECTIONS
~ "a 20 elsewhere ana here. Under 90 rico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

MINIATURE ALMANAC. THis DAY -.
Sun-Rises S;ll 5;ts Moon setss. c.osD
HIGH wArEa... THIS DAY -
Sandy Hook.., 81 Gov Ispd... 6.llm Hell Gate 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

ny Teiegrnph' .,..so,a.dsA
No n. o ~ ~ s,il5, iii, nd 10" Of ''' -''
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24

rHI DocrRiNg OF PERPKruAL ALLEGIANCE TX.
rLopEn.-The time honorcd political doctrine OF
'onee subject alwaysa subject" to which Eng
land has eluag so tenaciously daring her long
history, which was the foundation of her alleged
right 10 impress American seamen and involved
her in q war with the United States appears to
have been dishonored in the case of Mr.. Law
less merchant of Granade, and a non-cembat
ant in the late Nicaraguan imhroglo. When
the Gautemalans took Granada, they attacked
he house of Mr. l.awless, dragged him out and
shot him. His mother made application for re-
dress ,olhe British Government, OF which her
son was originally subject, ;hoagh subsequent
" A natarslzea citizen of the United S.ascs.-
She received reply whicha one time the Brit
ish minister would not have given to the moth.
ey of one who had beena subject of his gov
ernmens and according to ancient doctrine
could not aesolve himself from duty OF allegi-
auee, nor forfeited his title 10 protection. She
was toldth her son had renowned his allegi-
ance, by becoming citizen of the United States
and had Forfeited his claim to British protection.
This deSision, announced in letter from Lord
Clarendon, isl practical abandonment of a
doctrine, 20 maintain which in practical force,
Easland has been more than once ready to IN.
dertake foreign war.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
STEREoTYPEs IN PRAYER From one of tn

SrEREoTYPEs IN PRATER From one of the
star papers" of the New York Independent
criticislng set phrases and forms of speech in
public prayer, we make the SUI joined extract:
Some men who are always Opening the win
dows of heaven" training a rain of mercy,
"ayng down the weapon of rebellion" STONY
hearts, "unclean hands, "blnd eyes," deaf
ears" at length transfer the thoughts to the
outward symbol, and quite hide the inward and
specific spiritual state. Some men never say
humble, or humility, except by such expressions
aston the Bonded knee of the soul, and go
ing down into the valley of humiliation" Ma
ny men have apparently forgot the name OF
Christ. They always use the word ''cross" in
stead. They pray to be reconciled to the cross
they exhort men to come to the cross, to look
up at the cross, to lay down their sins at the
foot of the cross. We heard lately sermon of
great ability upon salvation by Christ. in which
that name was not once mentioned, the cross
becoming the synonym Had u heather stran-
ger been present, he would have supposed the
name OF the God whom he worshipped to be
''cross." This is the more unfortunate because
it not only sinks the power of living PERSONAL
ty, but presents in its stead a symbol, which,
however precious and historically affecting, may
by too great familiarity, lose entirely the Sa-
viour, and leave only the wood.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24

/. Look at its color-if it IS white with a
slightly yellowish or straw colored tint is a good
sign. If is white with blush cas-. or with
black spects in it, the -four is not good.
= Examine its adhcsiveness; wet and knead
little of it between the fingers; if it works dry
and elastic it is good; it works soft and sticky
1t is poor. Flour made from spring wheat is
likely to be sticky.
8. Throw a little lump of dry -four against a
dry, smooth perpendicular surface; if it falls
like powder it is bad.
4. Squeeze some Of the -four in your hand, if
1t retains the shape given it by the the pressure,
that too is good sign. 7
Flour that will stand all these tests it is safe to
buy. These modes were given by old flour deal
ers, and We make no apology for printing them,
as they pertain to a matter that concerns every
body, namely; the quality of that which is the
staff of life. a.z
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
They have q new ferry boat at Keokuk

uary, says the journal, a man calling himself
Ferdinand Godfrey, came to Knoxville, Iowa,
and set up in business as a SiversmitIi. He be
came acquainted with and married a widow Ia
DIV of good character, with whom he lived un-
til morning of the 18th inst, when he sloped for
parts unknown, taking with him about 1900
worth of watches and jewelry belonging to his
customers. He is short, heavy-set man, full
face, dark complexion, and wore when ne lett,
low crowned black wool hat and dark clothes.
He took with him light yelow-bodicd cover
ed two horse wagon anditi is supposed has gone
east. He is about thi-ty-iive years old and has
regular sheepthiel countenance. Pass him
around,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24

A SoN OF A SLAVE DEFENDING SLAvERY.-Dr.
Ross, the great slavery defender in the last new
school general assembly, is biographical by the
the Rev. Asa Turner, of Iowa, who writes a
communication to the Chicago Congregational
Herald, in these words:
II will state an incident in the life of Dr.
Ross, the great slavery defender in the last new
school general assembly. 1t was related to me
by the late Dr. Nelson: - s-
"The doctors mother was his fathers slave
But instead of selling his children, as many
shareholders do, he liberated the mother and
her children, and gave them his property. There
were two brothers. The eldest, as he came
up to manhood, attended party one evening
A young buck asked him what gave him
position in the society OF gentlemen. He pulled
out purse OF gold, and holding it up said,
this gave me adm!ttance.' No. replied the
qnestioner, gold cannot give you right to the
society of gentlemen. Your blood is not pure !.
This was deadly blow He could no longer
live under the seproaehes of mortified pride
He went out, took pistol and shot himself
Frederick, the younger son, made his way into
Tennessee, there became hopefully pious, and
is now the great DR.. Ross
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24

FAraERlY ApvIcE.-The Richmond Val
Wing, whose age we respect, snd whose scars
we vensrate, is talking sagely and fatherly to
the American party, of which it has been prom
inent and able representative in the South 1t
has come to tie conclusion that the Know
Nothings are poxerless, as was shown in the last
Presidential election, and enthusiastically urges
the Identification of the Old Wing party, "s-
round whose ancient affairs lit saysl the 6res Of
patriotism s.iii burn, and whose faithful follow
efs are eager as ofyorc to encounter their DEM
ocratic opponents in battle, and if they can't win
success At least die a trying
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-24
To Farmers and Dealers

NoUR attention Is respectfully solicited to IN.
present extensive and complete stock of Yarn,
ing Implements and Utensils now In store, which
enables the proprletors of the burlington Agricultural
and Seed Warehouse TO offer g,rivaed induce meus Ia
the trade and purchasers generally.
Large invoices Of Haying and Harvesting Tools con.
sistng of "
SCYTKE sNA TIES, CRADLES WOOD AND
NON BRACE AND GRAPE VINE PAT
TERSS, IA FORKS, GA 3 tined } SCYTHE.
STONES Dc RIFLES HAND &c REVOL.
FLNG IA y FORRS, etc, ETC.
have just been received to which daily additions are be.
ing made by fresh arrivals.
Purchasing directly from the manufacturers these
cies obtained ut the lowest possible prices enabling
US to sell lower than any other house In Burlington
full assortment of Wood and Willow Ware, Cor.
dage, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines, &C. constantly On
hand KEITH, ROBINSON 4 co
june 12-4dt-wtf Water Street, Jefferson
Burlington, Iowa
NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday IN.
~ goth day Of July next, at the post office In the town
of Kingston, Des Moines Co. Iowa. Il will let at public
sale, to the lowest responsible bidder, contracts for
dtching draining. Said contracts to be let by the
cubic yard, in sections of \ of mile each.
The ditch will commence in Section 6, Township II
N. Range, w, and extend Nstthwardly abou, K Of
mile and Is to be from 1917 90 feet In width and
from inches to 8 feet in depth.
by order of the Hon. County Judge
june 17-w4t J. WILSON WILLIAMS
Drainage Commissioner for Des Moline, 20 Iown