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

60vIMs &4A4NA&s4A AA14lAs8 gVA 68u1O2&.
10Rl - =
~ md amer Monday. April sssh 1851, Trsans vin
" run = follows, esying E.s' Burlington:
Rirat Passenger y 81" n. per 9. y. a. TFsiss.
ccn...siins a. with Peoria. ssEv,as
second PASSENGER II $50 =. y. through !. fs....
tram ssa.s Il 80 n ,hrons n y psors Reiu,nrs
leaves Peoria - sseo An. aHsz t {
FROM rEo.iA
First Passenger ~ S:80 A. N. through BuriigtOn,
without change Of Cars, arriving At lao r. NJ
bass s.a l..a. :. c Hs,
Ilnston Il f:so 7. N.
TicA. BE- procured 1t the oaoe Of the Company
informaion In regard to the Road, connecting routes.
&c., &c. u. n. KELLOGG, Agent.
- Burlington, Iowa.
cHAs y. fOLLETT, Gen1 Ticket Agt-, Peoria.
may
Burlington & Missouri River Railroad
. NEW ARRANGEMENT.
"a ~ E..iI;,i. - =
TVO DAILY TRAINS Each Way
! To snke effect December ., 1916.
nSROM and after the above date trains wieave BuY.
IL lington follows:
1st Mail Traim.--LeAves Burlington atst5 i. u.
KWThese trains connect with the Western stage ca
coaches for Fairfield Ottumwa, EjdyvlIe, Pea, Oska-
81. Marys Gienwood, Nebraska City Ac, reaching the
Missouri river " less than fonr days.
LEAVES MT. PLEASANT:
list, Accom- mOdM ton IT@lm-Ats.30 An.
Passengers leaving Burlington In the morning can
spend the day in Mt Pleasant, and return in the after.
Leaving Mt Pleasant At O'Clock In the morning can
stay all day In Burlington and return home night.
~ TicketSOhice corner Of Water and Jefferson sts.
Burlington, At the General Railroad Ticket Office.
sep5 W. II. BACKUS. Superintendent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

THEODORE u. wERER a co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS ~
Boots. Shoes. Leather and EindingS,
Grimes Block, Main Street.
BERLLAGTUN, IOWA,
rIAvEAiway on hand large and well selected stock
III Of the above Goods which they prepared 70
sell At The lowest market rates. lapr lS-wv.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

NEW BOOKS just AeC6IV6U.
lFF. nj S,hmr1~lse lSrDmge.-The Life ~
Oh ,riotte Hrnntr author of.Jane tyr~, "Shriey."
&C, by n. O. Gaskil, y sois. ~ mo- Just pnbaisAed
Var ale nv J. IT. BROWN,
mav ~. Third Street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
s22,1s4 81

JOHN II. GEAR,
Wholesale Grocer * Deaier in WOOL
I HAVE large and we'll selected stock now arriving
for the Spring trade which offer to the trade At the
lowest mar ket rates. mar "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
1S5o4F 8X4SdNzS,

ADl04f = H11dN1G.
1MAscy4cTrnKKs or
SA1MS AL1NDA AND Poems.
gl pKALERS ~
.ssry Is,s ~ os... - o'..s s.,..s. e.
frsisS, Dspes.' 'f nfAt = enc M s " = =
scmAes y. AAegTT. ss asSgAsIs y. kInoatAa.
80. q frees furnished Dealers on apple alton.
apr Nw1y.
A Isss-A .up-r,sr sss,e,. u N " r,ss... Cor II.
arals.' "s~ niocs, Nam T.. . Burlington { ~ lows.
GREEN mOUNrAlN nIACK HAVE.
yIW inc Farmers AND Horse Growers os lows SOD 70
~ Who are interested In the Improvement Of their
Vermont take pleasure In recornrscndns 10 yesr cor.
sdersiicn, Che fns hooded Horse, GREEN MOUNTAIN
BLACK HAWK, whose pedigree IL N follow:
He Is a grandson OF the old Black Eark owned Nv
David Ia o. Bredpor, W., and his IS the Cele-
bratsd Young Black HAYS, raised BY the Hsn Lr,us =
Peck, Of Montpelier, VI. His dam was sired by ths
vel! known Morgan Horse, Green Mountain MSSvan.
which Was adcscsndantin right line from the original
GREEy MOUNTAIN black NAVY
was foaied the 22d day Of July 1885, vas raised bv
Mr. Beriah short of Calais. Vt and taken TO lows
BY his son. Mr.. Y. w Short, In Is55.
Green Mountain Black Hawk stood In Calais Vt two
seasons, and his stock IL vaaed high s Nv considered
among The very nsst in u country and vc
CANT horses thai they cannot do better than to secure
he use q Green Mountain Black Hawk
, = +, - - saA Mossst wafer Y Sinyton,
~ laDef. Jssob Rioh, John Woodbury.,
, i. .on.r!se, rhihp shert, Rphrsm Pierce
John Nye,
Calais, W.. Nov 3, 1856.
Green Mountain Black Hawk Ii the Gsfess trottiny
stallion 10 this section and probably the one In
the West. For beauty and compactness Of form and
grace OF movement is mot exceiied. lie IL ave year.
old and weighs $50 pounds.
ne Will stand during this season, At the stable corner
o. Main and Valley streets. south Gov Grimes new
Block Call and for yourselves reference win
uni
N. b.-Good attention will he paid and good pasture
furnished TO mares from distance.
TERMS -fiftecn Dollars for the Season AiaccIden,x
at the risk OF the owner. - w. sHUkT
Burlington, Aprii 3. 1881.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
u DO you rantt 10 hare a nre PrsreN.s1
against Con'.terfeiting Bank Notesl
Read! Read Readi

4AC0us 1ACAu AGAu.
subscribe Subscribe, >ubsrriAe
q JOHN :. DYE Is THE AUTHOR.
as and The Bank Note Engrdrsrs aA sqT Tia, 4, i,
= CIR spsp g.s91 ry ians. Mrrs Hiring
2 Published Weesiy. TIE ,rhote only one Do BID
2 GREATEAT HiStGvERY of the
. NJ present Century Ser
DETECTING tOTNTERFEIT BAEK N0zES
4 Describing very t,enuine Biiln Existence and
a Exhibiting alta Gisnrt tvsry Counttrieiiin
~ Circuiationl
Arranged 50 admirably a, riFERENcFis EAr
= ard DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS
No index to ex.niuei Nopagrs r. hunt Upf
~ But so simpfed and arranged thar the Mrrrs,pt
Banker and Business Man see oil Ut 6lqnes
= lthas taken years to make perfect this
q R J. A a 81 SCOy RY.
The urgent necessity. ter such a uork has long
bean FELT BY Commercial men. II has been published
= supply the call for such Pieve nffre srd netcs
= but TO be known TO be Univerrai y Pairpnited.
does more than la. aver Lsss ~,ssrirttrfy nan
= 1t deserib.s every Bank Notr In dHrr. M Ian.
81 gusges, ErDitS, P,eRch and German.
oo Thus each may read the name In his own Native
% Tongue.
e and will contain the
= -Nost IetJect Bank Note List PugNas.d.
Together with the rate OF Discount Also LII al
1.-The Private EanhcrAin A rn,rien.
Complete Summary OF the TnAScE % srsrr
and AMERICA VIII he published in each edition, 10.
q gelher with nlthe important 90 rHE BAR alse
p INTERESTING STORIES
= From an old Manuscript found In the East eni No
where else to be found. II has never yet appeared
In print, and furnishes the mo-I complete Hlsory
ORIENTAL LIFE
e and describing the most rerpitxing positions Ia
n which the Ladies and Gentlemen Of that lcuniry
= have been so often found. These stories viii cen
p tinue throughout the whole year, and viii pruss ID.
a most eEtertaipin. ever oIrredto the Pubic
~ Furnished Weekly to subscribers only, at q
aysar. Aliletters must be addressed to
JOHN :. DYE, Broker,
Publisher and Proprietor, 20 Wahst. New fork.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

A Good Chance Fer BARGAINS.
HAVING a large stock Of the following articles
i on hand and wishing tn keep theia anoth-
season, have conciut.d % dispose OF them at
greatly rcaGced PRICES. So all that wish to
'ay their money advantage would do WELT to call
and examine my stock
Heavy Over Coats. Pan and Vests;
Woelien Under Shrta and Drawers:
Noolien and Cotton Fanueis. allcolors;
Men and Wolnen's 81 fao Over Shoes;
Men and Women gHaher Boots and Shoes;
Girls Rubber Boots tarents pair;
Bel blankets and Comforts:
Pilot aud Beaver Glashs;
Heavy Cassimeres end Gassinetts;i
Men and Boys Heavy Boots and shoes;
Burlington, San. 49, 1887 HENRY SCOTT,
Main Street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
nEA1CHE IA, 1857.

Through 10 New York i'm "a Hours.
60 - II :s:.
the Only Route Making Sure Connections
To Niagara Falls, Babato Rochester. Jficd ,orneIts
siNe, E3nifd, Bsaahampton, AIbany, Troy,
Netc Y0t1, Phikadetphiu Boston, and
Ne,o England Sta.4s. tia
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

IMPGETAAT no FARMEEs.

lWpGEs ANT 1G FARMERS.
THE subscribers, owners OF the Farmers NH gsi
notice the farming community and all etntsrptG
that they now grinding ~ the buhei al ne ErsE
brought 10 their Mill, correr Of Third Hnd Elm sret
Burlington. kEIstH Il Co.
Fss-tf Su 'rpEScrs IN PrraH n Fsser
IN bDLe Machinery H. .Ur sale At lnw tlur.sty
IN aprI5-w }. !. HIDDEN co.
Grimes new Block, Main 81, Buii gton, lcvA
NIeN and superior article of aides ard CAT
"A Shoulder Frac :. free from the etiertcn erRti
heretofore OF bending the arms. Far sale ty
apr 15w J. :. HIrLlN co.
Grimes new Rioek Main II n ri pgitn Iera.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

HHMTE.S POSITIVE PHILoSoPHY.-Tbe Posi-
~ tive Philosophy OF hupnstus Compile. Translated
and Condensed BY Harriet jartinean. vol octave.
For sale at BROWNS Bookstore.
may Third Street
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

The representation VI The first pSl,ticiana and
ci,ixrns Of Kentucky present On the platform,
~as large, and there was the reverse OF pau-
city OF distinguished guests from abroad. The
Governor Of Kentucky. Senator Crittenden,
John c. Breckenridge, Vice President, James
Guthrie, and an nnnumb<red throne OF titled
genileman we're on the gro,ind. The Press WAS
not very strongly rspr~-en.~d. Correspondents
for the 81. Louis kepsbiicGn, I0u,sviiie LSsries,
and the National fnteii,gemcsv. and the edi,osu
Of few OF the country town papers Of Kentucky
comprised ali 70 saw OF the representatives Of
that ins;itation, With the exception Of those Of
this city.
THE LADIES or L4xiNGrox.
The fame OF the beauty Of the ladies Of Lex
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

NPVVL, EIN AM N+FITfINF IUI IVNs
SEEING AAis EMBROJDERING SILK,
Besides, large variety of Goods not necessary to
mention, iapr t5-prtft JOHN SURTH.
THE LIFE AND EPlSTLES OF ST. PAUL by
i Rev W. j. Conyhea and tie Rev. J. S. How
snn vols. few copies Of the above work this
day rece we'd by J. p. BROWN,
may6 lHrret House block, I'D ST.
TIRES Dictionary &c Arts, Manufactures ard
~ Mines; revised editio vols. ectavo just re.
ceyed and for sale by J. 4. BROWN,
may Third Street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

from the Ci0canneti ComuierciAAsI
rHR MORNING or TEE DAT.

rHI MORNING or TEE DAT.
The morning Of the Fourth, in Lexington, was
exceedingly lovely. The sky was bright, the
air was sweet, and the breeze along the shady
streets was redolent OF the bloom OF clover, she
breath from blue grass pastures, and the arona
Of growing corn and ripening wheat. Atsn
early hour, along all the roads leading TO town,
we're strings OF carriages lon, drawn out and
coming at full speed, marking the landscape
with streaks of dust. We thought the town
full the night before. The houses were FULL
Now the streets and adjoining fields were occu-
pied. A hill, westward from the town, was
crowned BY battery, which saluted the rising
sun Of Independence Day, and during the DAY
stirred up the echoes at intervals Of an hour.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

p. .. ROBERTS, Sup't Peoria.
CHAs. T. fOLLETT, Gen'l Ticket Ag't., Peoria.
NAV 5.-.-.-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

RTRLING TON, IOWA
kBooks. Stationery, wall Papers, &C, &C.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
H. II. SCOTT & co.
nEALEs.S Nv Dry G,ads, Groceries and Ready
~ Made Clothing. Main street, between eferson and
Washington, Burlington, Iowa.
NEW EsEA!s1.kSSIMEN,g.
THE undersigned hereby informs the citizens Of Bur-
lngton and vicinity tAat he has opened to-day, in
Third Street, door uort of NJ Mex tterick
Mier's China Store, his establishment and calls
The attention Of the public his extensive stock of
Goods, consisting in:
FANCY SONDs t}F ALI. AisHS.
Stockings and Gloves forIa Gentlemen and Children;
TRIMMINGS, LiCEc,
BINDINGS, CKyR>ETS
BUTTONS. SKIRTS,
ItNDERSHIR rs AND ORA HERS
WOOLEA l4RN.
PATENT THREAD
VII VET RTBBON.
WHALEBONEA.
tKSRkLL.iS,
PARlSOLS,
SPOOL, SEEYN AND KNITTING COTlUA,
SEHLNh AAi' EMBROJDERING SILK,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
ATKINS AUTOMATON.

IGsS.-A few more Of those cheap Guns on hand
~ Call good Gun At reasonable rce, Al
Jan ga-dAw SCOTS, Main Street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
!, .,,,..A ~ - .o..t4 ~ n,

w8es gT Mss~ VI ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
FROM BOSTON.

From Our Own Correspondent.
BOSTON, Thursday, sept. 3, 1851.
Your account Of Gov. Gardner and his recent
speech at Dorchester is as entertaining as anything
ia Punch, and has the further merit of being per-
feciy accurate. ! remember few historical or pO-
litica sketches that at once 50 graphic and SO
faithful. His Excelehcy is an exceedingly trouble
some custOmer-heavy to carry, slippery to hold,
and hard to shake off We thought we had fairly
got rid of him when at the beginning of the year,
in bis inaugural, he pledged himself not to be
candidate for reelection. When Banks wa,
nominated by two great parties, amid an
almost universal conviction throughout the State
that he would walk over the course with little more
than the shadow of an opposition only the bOldest
SPECTATORS in politics dreamed that the Governor
would dare 10 enter the lists against him. Gardner
apparently was shelyed at last But 10 and behold,
here lie is again, his legs, as large as life and
lively ever. None Of his precious productions are
More characteristic of the than his Dorchester
speech. 1t is emincntly audaciCuS, dashing and
adroit. To those who know the real history
and position of our affairs, il is throughout
shockinsly false and slandcrous But TO the
ignorant and thoughtess it carries an air of frank
ness and Of downright plain talk which is coed.
ingly taking with that Class of persons. In my
Judgment the Governor has opened the campaign
sallanty has taken the field in force, and is going
10 be a formidable antagonist. | think he will be
beaten, but ii will be hard fight He will rally
around lin great deal of the old know-Nothiag
element, all that is left of the Wing party, and per-
haps the largest share of the loose and floating voters
who are toerably numerous in the present dsorgan-
lied state of our politics. His audaclty and his
brilliant success in the past are Enthusiastically at
tractye to this class, many of whom voted Tor hun
last year without exactly knowing why, and VIII
vote for him this year because, having voted for him
IN lc16, they no special reason why they should
not do the same in 1857.
In ADDITION to these palpable and computable ele-
ments OF strength, Gov. Gardner has the Priri-
lege OF luck. He is a remarkably lucky man-snd
in politics as in war luck, OF destiny or Providence
call it what we will-not unlrequently outweighs
the heaviest batafons. At least such is nv reading
of history, though am aware that contrary opin-
ion is sometimes attributed 70 one of the highest of
modern military authorities chief who in the
past bias been uniformly successful, i, more to be
dreaded than no who has been always besten even
if the latter be supported by apparently the greater
forces.
The Hunkerism Of Massachusetts, evidently means
TO make last grand rally on Henry j. Gardner
Pro Slavery men of all grades and shades favor bis
election as the only mode Of beating the Republican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
BEGREAT HORSE EXHIBITION AT ELMIRA.

About 20 600 PEG lie assembled upon the fair grounds
5.day, 10 witness the great contest between Flora
temple. Lancet, Miller Dalnse and Red Bird. The
nee was subject to th9se conditions: Mile heats,
Ses bTee in nve Iance. 70 20 under the saddle and
he othtes to harGess. Three prizes were awarded,
uz two Thousand one thousand, and five hundred
collars The following the result: Flora Temple,
inst Lancet, second, and Red Bird, third. Three
straight heats were trotted. Millers Damsel was
after second heat. The time made was
26I, 2:27 aud 2:25. This is the fastest time ever
made in the United States with the exception of that
MADE by Flora Temple in her great trot over the
Union Course, some time ago, in 2:24a. To-day
closes the exhibition for this which it is conceded
by all has 10 every respect been successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The Liverpool CorTOs market closed with an up
ward tendency, at prices ID = b higher than those
of the previous Friday. The market had been quite
active the sales of Monday the 9th, reaching 2OoOo
and Tuesday the 2jth, Il, 600 bales.
The Liverpool BREADsTUFFs market was generally
dull with declining tendency. Buyers demanded
reduction before eiTectipg purchaser
SUGAR was brOyan. in the Liverpool market at &C.
advance.
CossoLs for money closed on Tuesday, the 18th, a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07

MARRIAGE At MISsEHABA FALIs.-A gentleman
and lady, Of NewYork, Of romantic dispcsitcn, Mr..
Alexander Addngton Csbufy and Mrs Gertrude Rosa
hahs las! Wednesday Several officers and ladies' from
For Smelling were present ard every one seem
ed delighted with the charming incident 20 the re-
nance Of Hiswaths" Msjor Psten, Ae cmoer
and poet who was present, wrote prett l'us poem
upon the event. We uink the Laughing Waters )"
must have sjvsn an e1r. gggl- on this joyful occ.'
SIT. lS.. PAU Advertiser, VA Aug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
in LIVERPOOL.
CONSOLS 9Ol.
3, Iouss n F., Saturday, Sept D lo'''

sr Jo,,,s \. f., Saturday, Sept D lo''.
81, S..,os mail steamship arago, Captain
,ia a' t p,,0 uovre AID Southampton on the Doth
ine., nom !d I Cane RaceA. about noon of Thursday
Aueu,'' POI Tbo Arago will be due at New York
'Oe "a -.S'A1' Her advices, which are four days
90 aSy ns1 received by the Vanderbilt and Asia
I.',, " ~ vera obtained by fishing smack and
9. 80, 10 fhis port. Commercially they are of con-
sr.h,s importance, bat in political point of view
thew .re Of but little interest.
10. the fret successful attempt to obtain news
Europe by the steamers passing Cape race
p,ch in itself is highly important achievement de-
.onstra,ipg as il doe the practcabity of obtaining
avs. were steamer employed, in about seven or
sisb. dsys from Europe. ,,oo am
The Araso has shout 220 passengers, and slOO, 600
/, specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
FIRES IN EW-ORLEANS.

NEw.ORLTsVs, Friday, sept. 4, 1851.
Two Tres occurred here this morling-the first at
holony Brothers on Magazine street, and the second
at coheehouse on St. Charles street. The loss by
both Is about $1,000 and the insurance about OOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
NEW.YORK POLITICS.

SYRACUSE, Saturday, Sept. ., 1887.
The Democratic Convention tor the Second Assem-
bly, District Of Onoudsga met at the City Hall to-day,
and John A. Green, jr., was unanimously chosen as a
Delegate to the State Convention, and Dennis McCar-
ty alternate. The vote was by reclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
THE sIOOp-oy-WaR FALMOUTH.

NORFOLK, Va Saturday, Sep. >, 1857.
The United States sloop-ofw war Falmouth sailed to-
day ior Portsmouth, N II. The Board of Health would
not allow her to SO into the Navy Yard.
Twelve negroes have escaped to the North iu the
lat e ~ DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
TRIAL OF MRS. GARDNER.

PLYMOUTH, Saturday, Sept. ,, 1857.
The Jury Ga the trial Of Mrs. Gardner were dis.
charged by the Court this morning, and the accused
ieComnitted to jail. Toe Jurg out for p hours,
and stood for acquittal add for conviction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

Parliament had been prOrogued.
spol!en. who was acquitted of the murder of Mr..
e of Dublin had been re.arrested for his robbery,
and would coon be tried therefor.
II wss reno,ted that Lord John Russell was about
20 be elevated TO the peersge.
Several failures among commercial men at Liver
pool are reported. The names are not gwen now
,yer, in the dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
TIE NIAGARA COUNTY BANK.

~ ALHANi, Saturday, Sept. D, 1901
The statement ia The Nsw-YoRK TRIBUNE of this
morning that the note of the Niagara County Bank
are not redeemed is incorrect The bills are redeemed
ana he circulation of the Bank is uuder S65 600 and
It's securities in the Department are tlO5 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
FIRE IN PIrTSHURGH-

P!TTsBUEGH, Saturday, Sep. 8 1857.
fire in this city, last plight, destroyed the soap and
candle mandatory Of Messrs. b. & C. Sawyer,
together with all its contents. The loss is about
sl2 600 ard the insurance $1,000, in the Pittsburgh
offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
WISCONSIN REPURLICAN CONVENrION.

Cmc.Go, Saturday Sept, s. 1857.
The Republican STATE Convention which assembled
at Madison, Wis, yesterday, nominated A. w. Ran.
del for Governor ard Charles Shury for Lieutenant
Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
FATAL EXPLOSION.
BELLOWS Fails

BELLOWS FALLS. VT, Saturday, Sept. }, 1857
The engine Nonandock exploded on the Cheshire
Railroad this morning, killing the Enoipeer and
seriously iDjuring the frenen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOsTON
Increase n lis7
REPORTED ROBBERY or MIR. DANIELS.

ALBANY, Saturday, Sept D. 1857.
n lne money supposed TO have been stolen from Mr..
DahlsF, PRESIDENT Of the County Bank, was
"uao among the bed clothes 10 his in the Des
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
ITALY.

The differences between the cabinets of Turin and
Naples unsettled and matters look decidedly un-
favorable in that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07

- uou.s nb rrppcsed to he.e fslss oct Of TIA
Vau nU rs ~; cat rhen he threw II On the bed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
RUSSIA.
TURKEY.

The cholera is abating at st. Petersburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07

KEsTUCKY.--Tbe official returns Of the election 81
the 81 ult. are published. The vote for members Q
Coporcss stood AZ follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
FRANCE.

French ships of wa: are ordered to render every
necessary aid in their power to the English vessels
proceeding to India with troops.
The news from Algeria is favorable to the French
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
PERSIA.

The harvest in Turkey had Turned out highly sue
oessful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07

OF the Congressmen, eight are Democrats, viz;
Henry C. Burnett, Samuel o. Peyton, Albert @.
Talbot Joshua II. Jewet' John NJ. Elliott, James b.
Clay. John c. Mason, John W Stevenson. Tive arc
American. viz, Humphrey Marshall and Yuner l..
Underwood.
Gaia Treasufer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07

In the State Senate there are Is Democrats and -
Americans; in the House Of Representatives, 60
Democrats and g Americans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07

The Queen of Madagascar had recommended the
Dersecu,ion of Europeans by her subjects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
MADAGASCAR

The Shah Of Persis was increasing his army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-07
,prIAMENT PROROGUED.

TUE AIAGO OFF CAPE RACE.