Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

Yiitaa fHS He1 .7osE 1fib1ns SlassG u.
Aessrs GsiuneIi 3 Aiasarn hate 09ered fses
passage IN the European packets 10 III Polish
exilea now in thia eoanfry. Who may uish "a
! asaii themselses OF the general amnesty granted
By the Emperor Alexander II, on bis coronation,
Most Of the exilea in the United Ssates we're too
poor to par their ovn expenses. letter. from
those who have arrived in Poland. state that
the amnesty Is carried out TO the fullest extent
by the Government. German papers give &C.
counts Of scores Of cxiIes vending their way to
their native land every where chec-ed and aided
| by the German people. There l. no doubt, how
ever, that the majority OF the Poles who have
been for any length of time in the United States,
will prefer 10 remain here
A Chinese woman has arrived in the quiet
little village OF West Chester, Pa, creating
prodigious excitement. She was the servant of
Mrs Prot. Wentworth, who accompanied her
husband as missionary 10 Chiia, and died
there. This woman vas commissioned to bring
home her child, and the infant has been safely
delivered to the care of the lady's family. ~
Hon PRrcEs FOR NrGRoEs.-The Lebanon
(TeDn.) Herald says: "A lot of thirty negroes
were sold at public sale in Sumner county, a few
DAYS ago, at prices ranging from $50 to 81 500.
There were eight little children in the lot from
two months to two years old. The average price
of the thirty was $500.
The Louisville Journal pithily remarks that
Col. benton seems TO be the most unfortunate
politician in the country. BY his recent letter
on emancipation, he lost his own friends and
gained nobody else.
A TERRIBLE JOKE AND Brownsville work
men in planning mill at Newport, Kentucky, |
last week, tied rope around the neck of one of
their number who was drunk and noisy. BY |
some means the end of the rope caught on the |
shaft which was in motion. The poor fellow, /
now sobered by fear, shrieked terribly as he
found himself dragged towai ds the machinery, |
and felt the rope Tightening around his neck.
One OF the hands sprung forward with a knife,
and severed the rope, but, in his frightened
haste, did it SO blunderingly that he cut the un.
fortunate fellows throat, infiicting deep cash,
from which the blood flowed abundantly. The
wound, fortunately, was not fatal.
In every age of the world the medical
profession have been slow to admit the value of
new discoveries, or the expedie"cy OF adopt
ing them in practice. 1t is not to the legal
profession that we look for reform in medical
Jurisprudence, neither do we find the advocates
Of medical reform among physicians. Each de-
precates whatever is found to innovatc upon re-
,eived opinions and established usage. Hence
he opposition which medcsl men 100 often ex
libit to the use of patent remedies. No mcdi-
zine has done more for the reei of human su!-
erng than Prot. Motifs Febrifuge wine. The
certainty with which it cures Fever and Ague
chill Fever, and all Bilious affections, has aston.
shed every one who has had the good fortune
o experience its virtues. II you want speedy
nd effectuai cure we would advise you to OBJ
ain bottle at once and when you have proved
Is beneficial effects, recommend it to your afflic-
ed neighbors, that they may derive the same
'eneft from its use.
See Advertisement
In Unparalleled Discovery!-A Positive
Ague EradicaiOr!
CovK1L's BEREERINR MlxrcRE is positive cure for
ever and Ague and all Bilious Diseases. This Mixture
as been before the public for number Of years and
as always been used with success. Iii harmless ~
ertan remedy. Get pamphlet from the druggists
nd read 1t and you will be satisfied.
For sale here by E T. Gay, aad a. T. Gartiie, y.
lakesy, St. Louis, and II. A. Porter & Bro, Proprietor,
JsIu ul mar Il