davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
WAsu1saros. March 18th

It's rumored here that Mr.. Forsyth, our Min
lister to Mexico, will shortly be recalled.
Advices from Florida state that our troops
there are engaged in active operations against
the Indians. Gen. Haryey's whole force being
engaged, Major, Pemberton's command, consist
ing OF Companies E, F and K, has returned to
Fort Dallas in a starving condition, having lost
their way and being obliged to live on horse
flesh.
The Corporate authorities of Washington paid
formal visit of respect to the President this af-
tcrnoon and were introduced to him by the May
OF. The President said that he had resided in
Washington many years, was partial to it, aud
had never received anything but kindness from
its citizens. If Providence spared his life he
hoped to continue to live with them on terms OF
harmony and good will.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

Washington, March 10.
VIM. Price has been appointed Postmaster Of
Chicago, vice Cook whose commission expires
soon.
The Board of Health have arrived at the con.
elusien that the sickness ct the National Hotel
was caused by poisonous emanations generated
IN sewers, cess pools and sinks about the estab-
lishment g 9.
The Commissioners appointed to select 4 site
for the new Naval Depot in Gsor4ia have report-
ed IN favor Of ST Simons Island few miles be.
low BrunsEick Georgia,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
----------------------
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Annie L. Neil, sinah Neil and Henry Neil.
YOU are hereby notified that on the Esd d,v =,
i August, 1856, petition OF Thomas Clark Wa slsd
In the office OF the Clerk OF the District Court Of M
tract Of land, being that part OF the East half ~ ~
North East quarter Of Section 30 In Township 10 Wos
Of Range West, which Is bounded As follows; n..
ming at point on the Southern boundary line Of saa
quarter section, chains and 1910 West Of the soah
East corner Of said quarter section and nj a ra,ss
known Ms Clsrk's and Martins corner. and runr.
West along said Southern boundary line is chains a.
zooo TO the South West corner Of said East half Of
said quarter section, thence North 20 chains 10 hs
North West corner Of said East half Of said ou,r,s,
section, thence East 20 chains along the Northern bonn
Gary line OF said quarter section thence south 10 chain.
and along the Eastern boundary ae OF said Omar
TER section to Martins land and corner thence
chains and lSl00 to the North West corner Of Mnrtn
land and thence South along the line of Martn,s isrd
the place Of beginning 20 chains and 49, 100 copsjn
% acres more or les, excepting the most northern
an equal share OF said land be set of as follows to- Nil
one ionrth part to said Petitioner, one fourth mart n
Andrew j. Clark, and one-fourth to Amos NJ Clart
ana hat the other fourth part be equally divided be-
WIKI said Annie L. Neil and Sinah T. Nell In right Of
the mother Of said Annie and sipah (noW decesscS,
Aftei tdeducng the amount advanced 10 their sad
mother and their father, said Henry Nell and also prny
mat an equal contribution Of costs and expenses OF par
ttion be decreed against the parties interest," and Thai
said Henry Neil be entirely excluded from the benest
OF said partition. Now you hereby notified that Al
the last term OF said Court the original notice in saa
SUIT was returned not found as to you the said Henry
Nell Annie l.. Neil and Slnah Neil, and that unless
you appear and answer said petition or before the
morning Of the second day Of Of ss Id Court
or In accordance with the rules Of said Court Judgment
and decree OF partition will be rendered against You
thereon and Tor partition as aforesaid.
D. RoRER,
Atty for Petitioner.
Publish five weeks successfully in the Weekly Hawt
Eye 4 Telegraph A. J. MESSENGER, Clerk D. @.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

'Look here, JIM" said young fellow the
other evening to an old soaker, who had evil
IDENTIFY taken too deep an interest in spiritual
matters, and was still, with the peculiar obsti.
macy of those in his condition, vociterating for
another "smile"
'Look ahere, old fellow, you spoil your con.
stitution by this style of thing-better hold up.
Constitution be blowed!" said the old fellow.
II broke that long ago. Been living on the by.
laws these sixteen months!"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
New York March. IStb

The committe appointed by the American
Tract Society to consider the propriety of pub
fishing slavery tracts are holding session at the
Bible House.. An animated discussion is going
on between Revs, Albert Barnes Schoemake,
Dewitt, Mcleod, and others. Numerous let
tiers from all parts of the country have been re-
ceived. The session will be continued for sew
eral days. sa* -s- $40" fs-Eil
The examination of c oil. Fabins aud Henry
Bolton, charged with a violation of our neutrali-
ty laws, was decided to-day by the Commission
er holding the defendants for trial.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
CHICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY
AND PRINTERS WAREHOUSE,
t, NO. AZ Franklin street..

SnlCAuO, ILLINOIS.
PhEsSES, Type, Ink, Chase ~, Cases,
and every other article required in o NEW sPAPER,
BooK or JOB OFFICE. We would invite tbe atten.
Hon OF Printers to the Type ov NAsuyAcIrns,
which 10 exceed by none In the gre Of srrE
koh METAL, FINE PisisB and PERYFcT LITTER.
PRINTING PRExSE.S
v, ~ descriptions from the we'll known mandatory
o. Messrs H. HOE CO., OF New York. and from the
nusgles manufacturing Company OF Boston, will be
hsnufacturer,s prices. ~
we have lately added TO our other branchest those
=. siAscyacIckiSo BRASS RrLE and ELEcTxo7ysIHo, ID
OF winch We are to give null satisfaction
70 me cran Gan 26w2m) d DODGE Treasurer
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
Farmers, have you seen and tried the
Worlds Fair Prize Churn?
Or Davis Adjustable Chnrn Il Butter.
Worker Com bined-Patented Feb. 90.

Or Davis, Adjustable Chnrn d But Her.
Worker Cont Feb. 90,
| 1854.
A Il State Fair, held at Muscatine, Iowa, las,
IA October, (fs569 this Churn alone had Premium
IT. although there eight ten other Cburns
on exhibition, and indeed 1t always es the first pre-
MUM wherever introduced. The advantages of this
Isl. II viii produce butter In as short time as any
other Churn. -
"a II Will gather the butter after II Is produced
%. IL VIII work the butter into a roll and espeI The
puermk therefrom completely without the hand ladls
4th 1t Will salt the butter before taking II from
the Churn. NJ " ~
on IL can be operated by child with perfect ease,
ana Is as easily eleansed as any other Churn. -
practical operation will convince any persoD of the
truth Of these statements. lsal -
Below are few OF the practical butter ms.
kers VINO have subscribed to the following certificate,
VIZ: we are now using the above Churn and ! utter.
Maker churns with and facility and also gather,
works and salts the butter In perfect manner bef
taxing IL IRON the Churn, and erfuly recon- .Is
u as the pest Churn we have ever seen. menu
isaac Leonard, Crawford Hanna, Abner cz,
James Woodside, James lIilery, Robert oons'9ex
Gregg, Hamilton Brown, James Dickson 2Io1n, Z"
samuel Foster Alexander Fleming, j. ,;, D.' ~
thompson, r Bates, John Wild, , ~ -. 100 NJ ~
Daw's, jacob wilhelm, James Rob- ssue' Na"''e' Mr.
me subscriber has purchased az .i.,, q, .,,,...
anp se .he above manner Cbu,n in Ne. Nome. md
Counties, Illinss, cna L ID Henderson and Warren
who win fa,,. vi, "@N now prepared to furnish al
~ ,r,ssa nm MN ~ith their patronage.
Cois 4, NJ S.arLs also for sale at Ktrnba
ton, Iowa 0o's . anu : " Laamans' burning
feb corner Of Valley and Eighth streets.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

IRREGULAR VERBs.-The Paris correspondent
of Porters Spirit Of the Times is responsible for
the following: ef.t
ut is astonishing how foreigners are imposed
upon by some of our wags. The other day I
went to see little Frcnchman just arrived, who
had been taking English lessons, as he informed
me, on the voyage, from fellow passenger. He
complained much ofthe difficulties of our gram
mar, especially the irregular uerls. For in
stance says he, re verb to 90. Did ever see
one such verb" And with the utmost gravity
he read from a sheet Of paper:
60,
Thou departest, 2s{ t
He clears out, - aisa
We cut stick, sls
Ye or you make tracks, ea H
They absquatulate. itHsr
Mon Dieu! Mon Dieu What dsregular
verbs you have in your language
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
Wasbinpton. March &c

A large delegation from Maryland had an in
terview with the President this morning in re.
lation to the appointments for that State. At
their caucus last night it was agreed TO recon-
mend Judge J. T. Mason for Collector, though
it is understood the President had previously
designated him for the Office. The delegation
are not agreed as to the rotation policy.
Mr.. R. Dunkard, of Va, has been appointed
Chief Clerk of the War Department
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

CHINESE SUGAR CAsE.-Mr. H. s.. Olcott, of
the Farm School, in the vicinity of Boston, in a
lecture on the Sorghum or Chinese Sugar Cane,
shows its uses in the production Of fodder, grain
or seed, syrup, sugar, vinegar, alcohol dy es
and wax. He holds that this cane will pay as q
cereal or food crop, independent ofits presumed
value as a sugar plant. He has obtained various
tints from the seed hulls, which are similar to
those discovered in Lyons, France, by Dr.. ST.
card. Those who have seen the Sorghum grow
ing, have noticed whitish ef1orescence on the
stock as it approaches maturity. This is q veg
etable wax, and is used mixed with tallow BY
the Inhabitants Of North China.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

Louisville, March 18th.
The train leaving New Albany for Salem, In
dada, at 1880 P. n. yesterday broke through
Muddy Fork bridge, sixteen miles north of New
Albany precipitating two passenger cars into
the creek about twelve or fifteen feet. The
locomotive, baggage car and tender passed over
the bridge safely. o. ii I'D
Garrison, Smith, brakeman, killed; Mrs. Shields
of Mitchell Indiana, leg broken; Jacob Flaxen,
pedlar, severe flesh wound. Other injuries tri-
fling. 9e{f u,sts.
The bridge was new. Accident not accoun.
ted for as vet. - --.-.,. w. ~ 1 49, .
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

A lawyer, to avenge himselfou an opponent
wrote rascal in his hat The owner of thu
hat took it up, looked ruefuly into il .. !;
turning to the judge exclaimed, II claim tb o au
lection of this honorable court, for the o. o.
counsel has written his name in my a. pr ana
off with it." nus 10 make
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

DRowSED.-The Camanche Register saws: A
man name unknown. was drowned in pond hole
on Monday, short distance below the residence
OF mr.: Follett. on the'Davenport road. he w.s
probably liberated or he would not have loft
.ne highway to lose his life in such a place
Notning was found on his persnn. Supposed
to be Mr.. McCleary, of Clinton, f''N
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

In a quarrel between two pupils of the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum of North Carolina last week.
one of them, young lad of sixteen years. re.
ceived a blow on his throat causing immediate
death. Hard words had passed between them
in the language Of signs, when the elder, in a
moment of unguarded passion, inflicted the fatal
blow. a-st s5s 81 -. =
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

MUrros vs.. PoRK.--Physicians recommend
mutton as the most wholesome meat-the east
est digested, and best suited to inyalids, while
pork, as everybody knows, is the most unwhole-
some flesh eaten. In England muttsn is ia.
vorite dish. And We apprehend it is to this,
ratherthan to roast beef, that the Englishman
owes his robust health. and rosy complexion.
1 Our people eat too much pork and too little
mutton. And yet, as q contemporary remarks,
mutton can be produced pound for pound at
less than half the price of pork !; yields more
nourishment when eaten, and keeping sheep
does not exhaust . farm to the extent feed
ing hogs does. Sheep can be kept during the
winter on hay and turnips, or mangel wurtzel,
or sugar beet, while hogs will not do without at
least some corn" We would like to see in the
papers fewer accounts Of big pigs, aud more fat
Sheep Portland Transcript.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

sss. !. 49,. .s ss..'. -. g
sAxe ~ 'o' lae'. ~ = sIe''4ss =.
se1nend - ieasoa e teaeAes 70 the sfeenen
u en- hosp Ind n Ia readesv: ssss
s.- n. fsv Gnadars -. I r.oaes. yonn.. rcntle.
man Of our acouaintanco attended ths morninr
eric. Is on 81 our fasbion.ble chur.t.ss AZ
uas kindly shown into Iuxur;ousIy ~ ,hioned
pe~. ana had hardly setaled limseli ana G,sIen
an observation Of his ncirhbor,. befpre Z beau.
tiful Young LADY entered ana win srrseeful
wave Of the hsnd pseventirg our friend from
rising 10 r;ye her nlacc on;ssi, sunt ;n,o . 80
near he end. When hymn vas given ont, She
skillfuIly found the page. and with sweet smile
that set his heart humping. handed b,.r neigh
dor the book. The minister raised his hands in
prayer, and The fair girl knelt. and ia this nos
ture perplexed her companion 10 tell xslich most
TO admire, her beauty or her deyo,,tn.ss. Pre-
sently the prayer was concluded and the con.
gregation resumed their seats. Our friend res.
pectfaIly raised his ewes from the fair form he
had been 20 earnestly scanning. Leaf when she
looked up, she should detect him star;us Il her.
After couple Of seconds. he darted i iurtiye
glance At his charmer and was astonished to see
her still on her knees: he looked closely. and
:. - that ebe 80. r,no,, $500 .a,ht;n :, =,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
wAKEFIElD,s
CoRgPLAgrxR

tn . sUBcHynsss
having ample feeilis,e.
ioS manufacturing IN,
iaeer saving nm.
ment, nov c6er IL.
70 the farmers OF low
N the fall cenedsnes
Mai they VIII .. ones
suppyesaut ling feis
s N,s . substitute scs he
old, slev aaA inper.
feet methods q rIss,.
Ing. The ohjecticn,
herstofore made -
Corn lt Planters Are. n ~
Wakefield ., sntir,,xx
eovia,ed. Their I'm.
ps,sei,y, accuracy, d.
liability. and ekesp-
ness, VIII at oaes ~.
sommend them "a ~,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

MILLION IN LACE AND JEwxLs.-At the
Court Ball the jewels of the Empress Eugene
were estimated at nearly four millions of franco
ana the LOUNGES Of her Alencons lace which Gov.
srea 1ne MAC satin robe of her Majesty cost six
INJURED TO ousand-the dress and jewels thus q.
mounting to almost million dollars
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

AN FRESHMAN ON A HoRsE.-A pedagogue
relates laughabIe story of one of his scholars,
son of the Emerald Isle. He told him to
spell hostility. e @ e l ~
"H-o-r.s-e, borse," commenced Pat. a..
''Not horse.tility" said the teacher, but hos.
tility."
"Sure," replied Pat, "an' didn't 20 tell me
the other day not to say AossP Fax, an its wan
thing wild We one day, and another the mkt"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

Owing to the news from China thu ,.;..
ire crakers has advanced. The .. Ios , p.o =. -.
% SO per box, but the Article cannot bs haS =.
that figure now. This is news for the inven;Is
of July. se W 'De ou u,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

Look. AT THIS, LADIEs.-A gentleman from
Cedar Rapids, informs US that the lovely and
accomplished Miss SallieSt Claire, SO enraptured
the ardent souls of the gentlemen in that vicin.
ity, that, during her short stay there, she rece.
we'd probably fifty proposals-of marriage, (of
course.) Any of our lady readers who are near
ing the twenty -fves, with not very bright ma
trlmonal propects, had better take up the stage
life. Hoorah for old Thespus!-f Davenport
News. tLLI b -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25


A SAFE House. TO SLEEP INA lawyer ofhigh
reputation in the city OF Philadelphia, was trav-
cling in one of the Southern states, and being
belated one day after. a long days ride, ne was
compelled to turn into house on solitary plan
tation, and asked for shelter and hospitality for
the night His request was granted In the
course of the evening, he thought he observed
something reserved i'll the master of the house
which awakened his suspicious. He was atlength
conducted to his chamber which was adjoining
the family room. There he dwet on the cir
cumstances which had alarmed him till his ex-
cited imagination was filled with thoughts of
nightly robbery and assassination. He proceed.
ed to barricade the door as well as he could
he fastened down the windows; against the
door he piled up chairs, tables, everything that
was movable in the room. While thus engaged
words uttered in low voice caught his ear, and
caused his alarm. He placed his ear at the key
hole, the man of the house was engaged in pray
er, in family prayer.-Among other objects of
intercessioh he was spraying for, was "the stran-
ger whom the providence of God had SO unex-
pectedly brought to lodge beneath their roof
that night" When he had got through, our
travelling friend arose from his STOPPING posture.
Imagine the change OF his feelings-All his
fears had vanished. Though no christian him
self, he knew that the prayers of the christian
are guardian angels to the abode in which they
are offered up; and be went to bed and slept
soundly and sweetly, feeling that the house
where God was feared and worshipped, was a
safe house to sleep in. t'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

Mr.. BUCHANAN is the oldest man who has ever
taken the Presidency. General CAss is said to
be "A years DID, and is the oldest man that has
ever filled the office Of Secretary of State in the
country EE.t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

\ ~ 4 collision occurred on the Pennsylsa
nia Railroad At place called Galitzen-says the
Pittsburg Chroncle-on Wednesday the 18th,
resulting In the death of two persons and the
injury Of i've others An emigrant train had
just passed the tunnel and come to halt. A
freight train came laundering on, following
through the same tunnel, and not seeing the dan.
ger signal At the end Of the tunnel, owing "a
the smoke and steam intervening plunged into
the Immigrant train smashing through two cars
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

EARrHoUAKE IN MrLLEDGEvILLE, GA.-On
Sunday night last, at l0t o'clock, severe shock
Of an earthquake was felt in this city. TWAS
SO severe that it awoke many persons from
their sleep. 1t commenced with a prolonged
rumbling sound like thunder, but from below
the sky cloudless-which increased with great
force, causing considerable vibration Of the
earth from east to west-the rumbling from the
west. Soon after its cessation severe and
cold wind sprang up, the thermometer falling
in two hours Is degrees-from Sc to 81 pro.
ducing ice in abundance. M lledgeville Re.
corder Sd Asfs2 y - sssaz 4 &
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
Hartford. March !

The building 200 feet in length and five
stories high, belonging to the New Britain Knit
ting Co., with its machinery &C., was burnt this
morning. Loss 100000; Insured for $50, 900.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
New York March 18th

ger New York, March 18th.
The steamer Persia for Liverpool sailed at
noon to-day. She takes out ITO passengers
and upwards of $500, 900 in specis.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

TIE Boston Medical World states that there
are not far from twenty female Physicians in
that city, several Of whom are in excellent bus.
iness. They con6ne themselves generally 70
midwifery and the diseases Of their own ser.
Their success in the former branch tends to es.
tablish them FIRMLY in families. The number win
probably be gradually on the increase, since
they are bsginning to be employed in Tie neigh.
boring cites Of chariestown, Cambridge, Rox.
bury, andadisceat tssns, much more than form
ssly. M ~ So 49,.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

Washington, March 10Th
The grand jury have found true bill Of in
dictment against Col. Lee for murder in the frst
degree, for killing Mr.. Hume. Lee is now IN
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

"a There was quite Alan in town Saturday,
with considerable show Of business. Gear sold
quite number of horses and mules at fair fig.
ures, and the street in front ofhis auction rooms
was almost impossible
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
For the Havk.Eye
Burlingsea Univsrsity.

For the Havk-Eye.
Burlingsoa Univsrsity.
Ma Enron -
Ny acquaintance with your city dates back
only few months, and have not, therefore,
seen its sunny side. But no stranger, I think,
can fail to be Impressed with the evidences Of
thrift and enterprise which everywhere meet the
eye. After the first comprehensive glance at
things Il II natural for ns travellers to inquire af
ter the character Of the institutions, social lit.
srary and religious, in city which, like this, is
manifestly destined to take high rank among
its compesrs. 1t 20 happens that my own at.en-
ton has been specially directed to the Burling-
ton University, and of this I will, BY your per-
mission, say afew words. II strikes me that the
site 10 exceedingly well chosen. Il commands
. wide and beautiful panorama of the surround
Ing country, including the adjacent shores Of H.
linois, and the moro elevated and variegated
scenery Of this part Of Iowa. A principal fea-
turs Of the scene 10 the majestic Mississippi, the
great artery Of commerce and travel for oil this
western world. The eye can never tire Of ga
ming upon landscape 80 beautiful.
Add to this the circumstance that the Univer.
sity building Is sufficiently near the business
part Of the city to make the latter very easy Of
accsss, and yet not 70 near a. to suffer an inva-
don Of it, quiet retreat by the din Of business,
and YOU have al the main elements Of most
desirable location.
The Edi6ce itselfis gem Of architectural
beauty and fitness, and gives excellent promise
Of what the friends Of the University will do in
the future In the way Of building. / learn that
they are already moving In this matter, A plan
Of another dne edifce has beea adopted, and
$1,000 each pledged BY three different gentlemen
In this city towards il erection. The new build.
ing h intended for the exclusive use of the La
dies Department and ito erection IL rendered
imperativsly necsssAry by the crowded state Of
the present accommodations.
Passing within the College building, / vas
courteously permitted 70 take peep at its Va
rioua rooms. There arc 90 apartments In all,
tastcfully fitted up and well furnished. Some
are for the NJ Of the Teachers and some for the
occupancy Of Students, Of whom about $50 can
be accommodated. Others are for recitations
one b finely arranged for chapel services, and
one contains The nscleas Of : Library, now mum
boring 1900 volumes, together with chemical,
philosophical and astronomical apparatus pur-
chased At . cost Of over $1,000, and probably su.
psrior TO any thing else Of the kind ye. to be
found In this western country, and grand col
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
Boston, March 20.

- IFIt-I9I go Boston, March 70.
Additional by the Alps. The London Times
expresses the belief that war between Spain and
Mexico is nearly inevitable.