davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

John Z: Putnam Of White Creek p. ~. /.
Israel pa,ean mat belonged 70 his grandfather
H".,g,naiiy belonged to Major Pitcairn, 81 ~
u'.sn army, and IL was With one Of shem ma
e nred the frst shot 81 Lexington. In bis r..
.sea, 70 Boston, Pitcairn had his horse sho, nm.
nc. n'nl, and the pistols fell into the handa az
mo great struggle. 'S' =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

MaIfimonial negotiations are in progress
nsw orleans which will result in he union
,ae princess Betsey Bosless, daughter d A.
sE.owiegs OF Florida, with young an amtsa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

HORRIBLE MURDER.-A K. Hall was net mon
~ three men, in an oyster saloon in Wapello.
louisa county. and murdered in cold blood.
Inc murdered man was person Of high sDirit.
ana wounded two Of his assaisnts severely in
.ne mead with brick which happened 10 be
nsAs nim' out Was At length everpowered By 81
psI'o. 'oree. Hall and his murderers were
:. sSus. Nv. u % said that he Tell out viii tAem
oa Some peoposition which shev ~. - eSs.
IN h-nn1sasiae Jssenol. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

LAWS or THE RoAD.--These are some :,
pretty, but unhappily very ill-bred women v
don't understand the laws Of the road viii .
gard to handsome faces. Nature and en-
would. no doub', agree in concedins 70 All -
the right of at least two distinct looks a, -
eomeiy female countenance, without any IA,
tion of the rules Of courtesy or the sens
OF respect The first look ia necessary a.
hne the person of the individual ore n,ss.
a. to avoid in PASSING. ANY unusual a,tr,.ss
discovered in first glance, il a sufficient -
gy for sccond,-not an impairment s,s,s !.
an appseciating homage OF the eyes. such = |.
stranger may inoff,nsively yield to pa,.,,
image. IL is astonishing how morbidIr 49,
tive some vulgar beauties are to the sI;,Ss..
denomination Of this kind. When NJ
walks the streets, she leaves her virtuop, ~!
nation coun,enance at home; she know, n
enough that the Street is picture gar
where pretty faces framed in pretty bonnet.,
meant to be seen, and everybody has rigb,s
see them.-T Atlantic Monthly.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

"a The Canada, down yesterday, reported
the river again at stand at Dubuque when che
left on Wednesday.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

Coon OPENlNG.-It has been estimated BY
competent persons, that the Hawkeye gold dig
gings in this city will yield to skillful miner
the sum OF twenty-five cents per diem. This
is fine chance for some of our people. who
are spending more and earning less
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

Yrnr1 TIE -. Lodis Denaocra,. a.
The fact that Gains Jenkins. or.
WIS kiif~d on Friday last has airesd. -
ported l'r the tciegI srh. The particnl..sA
| horrible affair. ~ We scarn from
who lett the Territory on Saturday ~.
sre As follows: "Ofaa
Thcre Gas q dispute between LAM
kins concerning . valuable land claim =.
close proximity TO Lawrence. This d;.ynss
gendered cordial hatred, which estop4Ns
the private relations OF the partie. n
weeks ago Lanes family arrived in K.n,
Lane took them upon the contested claise
out having legal title to tho san. wi
concerning the title being still b Tie vi
er tribunal. This action or the 49,, Me Nv
excited jenkins, but nrlhinr nassas y lss
them till Friday. thu 4th ina, n, peis.a|
jenkins informed Lane tina, he ip,sraaa ~ y
ing some water from the well on H. -, wv
Lane told him to refrain, but Jenkin. -
attention to the caution and made ~ ~
ance near the claim during the dav Pa
provided with . gun and an are ans I@a
companicd by three companions. a.
preached he laid down his gun. and tat
axe TO knock the chain from the loci i. spas
1t was fastened. As he stepped forr.ra -
appeared in front Of the house armsa "a -
loaded shot gun. jenkins gave = Ioot y
fiancc At bis enemy, and in the ns., - = v
fell to the earth---a corpse; having ree.s..Is
immense charge OF buckshot in biz bro,s,
As jenkins fell, one or his trends s,ss.
times at Gen. Lane, one ball missing L.. ~
other grazing his forehead, and the ihira y
ing itself in the calf Of his leg, bringinv H.
the ground. It was . narrowing sness..s
The body Of Mr.. jenkins vas soon re
Lane taken into custody. Mrs. Jensin
nearly crazed ut the fearful intelligenc. NJ
death Of her husband. She il lying IN ~
gerous condition. Jenkins bore an err.s
character, and his loss will be deeply -
IL is proper to state that General Ians -
that he was fully justified in shooting dor \
Adiutant Generai-for, strange a. ID NAV ~
such Jenkins was. and asserts that Ne =,
tablsh his justification before the courts N I
country.
The feeling against Lane was general thru,
out the Territory.
Last reports indicate tina, there VI. =.
.@lk Of lynching Lane, but IL IL hardly s,.a.
bic that this will be done. Lane il a. n,...'
in close custody, and his trial will come a !.
an early day.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

ConNG.-We learn that the new steamer
destined to run between this point and Keokuk
in connection with our eastern road, left Pits
burgh on Tuesday last, and is daily expected.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

WARNiNG.-Marshall Winson requests us to
say to those fellows who, taking advantage Of
the illness of Esq. Harris and his family. are
carrying off that gentleman's wood from the
island in boats, that the first one detected will
be prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the law.
Such proceeding is perfectly outrageous, and
shall be stopped.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

rs The Marshall, having dispatch from
Galesburgh of a crib-keeper, was on the look
Out for him and on the arrival of the Silver
Lake, he spotted the man, lifting his cap of
his head. Seeing his head shaved, the Mar
shall recognized him, and gave him orders to
leave forthwith, which he did without ceremo-
ny. His name is Jacob Baker. He is an old
iailbird
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

% Mr.. Anderson informed US that yesterday
o. enc O'Clock it lacked exactly three feet of the
rise Of ST.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

The knickerbocker has been purchased by
James o. Noyes. He a surgeon in the
Turkish army during the Crimean war.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

u The Otsumwa Courier ssys that Mr..
Thomaa Holmes, postmaster Of that city, has
been reQoved--that be b good odscer, gen.
tiemanly, accommodating and courteous. and
wonders Why the change was made. We can
account for it. He was an honest man and :
good officer and had no business In Office under
Buchanan. The present administration has no
- ssd gives - sasassaesnssss y eAss kinA q
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

EU63OW 0&O1UD8 COLE1BG8s
GnGnnnoGAe0osa
he Cona eGens = ~ Jnstisutlsa -
hsld % the SiA -. ~ Graduating Clnsl
csnsisted Of shrass ", Willian Campbell. III
ran Hill, and J. Thsnpsoa Ware. The oraslsss
efshesege nslemiI 49, scas,arly performances
and reelected Gre dlt upen their inetsaosors. he
speeches Of other studsnsA heeh 81 the College
and Of the Academical dspaftmeas. we're for the
nest part vosEsx9 - hssntjacnt, ard nan.
y and free In delivery.
The Baccalaureate Of President Gilleet was .
clear and forcibls presentation q the necessil,
II essaess labor for the accomplishment Of any
greas and valuable results in life. aud abounded
10 wise counsels to those who had honorably
completed the prescribed course Of study in the
College.
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the wea.
ther. and the bed condition Of the roads. . large
audience, Of about 400 persons, vas present,
and listened to the exercises with undated At.
tention to the close. This College is located in
an intelligent community, who know how to
appreciate and fester Literary Institution.
The interest and pleasure Of the day was en-
HANGED BY beautiful music from soft and har-
msnious voices.
The whole number Of students in this lnsti-
tuition the past year was 81, twelve Of whom
we're in the College and 70 in the Academical
department. The Faculty are thorough schol-
ars, and wholly devoted to the cause Of educa-
ton. We cali the attention Of parents, and Of
young persons whose breasts glow with gem
erous desire for knowledge, 10 the advantages
afforded By Yellow Springs College. With this
institution and Burlington University in our very
midst, much larger proportion Of young peo-
pie, in Des Moines County At least. ought to re-
ceive liberal education.
1.-THE next term of Yellow Springs College COM
mences on the first day OF September. Five
have already been admitted to the Freshman
Class.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
10000 Agents Wanted!
a GOOD THINGf

n S.pnI that II mO CheatH-
=: asOALE n co.. OF noanglls. Asspars
sansa ,.aoesae Agents for the States 81 Miesear,
$500 iM'nos, lows, Wisconsin, Michigan, " sasses
Kansas, Nebraska aud New Mexico, for
Coggswel's Antiphloeistic Salt;
percct substitute for Pirrd,rr. Bistrrtnr ana lrs
sls, ~ WIN appoint town and county Agents =
- frlss ~ per boz, by retail, can be sent ~ -
h,a., address |. y. B0YLE CO,
spnei-Wom Bocnville, w.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

Il We learn from the Ottumws Courier
thse sse spaas sad 90 pier Of tho Eddyvills
Bldg Aad bsss sassisd avsy b. ~ ~ veg
49, u0ee 4 - D. MaanA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
EDIroRs OF THE HAVE. EYE:-

EDIroRs OF THE HAwE.EYE:-
think You have been somewhat remiss in
that you have failed to call the attention Of our
Farmers to the Hungarian erase, as q crop pc.
calfarly suited to the present state Of farming
interests and the difficulties Of the present
season. 1t may be sown late and its immense
yield will go far towards supplying the prospec.
tive deficit in the crops. All kinds Of stock
Except hogs) may be wintered and wintered
well upon it rithoM any other feed. As many
OF our Farmers must fail to get their land
planted in corn, they would do well, after get.
ting in all the corn they can, to put the balance
of their ground in Hungarian grass, even if they
would not get it sown before the LIST of July.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

U According to the Dubuque Express and
Herald Of Wednesday morning, the river was
again rising at that point
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

The wheat crop is said to be seriously injured
BY the fly in Washington, Knox, Gibson, and
Clay counties, Indiana. The wet weather is also
rusting the wheat badly in many localities.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

BWould it not be advisable to send East
for some of the eight rewed Yankee corn for
seed? 1t will grow and ripen in two months or
thereabouts.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

General Haskell, the distinguished Tennessee
orator, has been released from the Insane Asy
lum at Hopkinsvlle, Ky.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

10 Franklin Township, on Sunday, june 9Th. Ny ~
-. ~. WarinR, Mr.. A. MONTGOMERY on Rarhrgtst
and Miss NJ. Q. THOMAS, u the former place
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

SPECIMEN OF OUR GOVERNMENTS EcoSo-
MY-Ihe delegates from Oregon and Washing.
ton Territories, Joe Lane and Gov. Stevens
claim the trihe Of Fix millions Of dollars from
the Treasury Of the United States, and are
making active eff5rts to get that amount. This
demand is made as indem for Indian war
disbursements, and if no obtained at this ses :
sion Of Congress, It is probable that the next
VIII grant 1t. The government now pays in
si'er, when 1t cannot get off shin.plas,ers.-
Six mii'ioas OF dollars III silver, at two thon-
sand pounds per ton, weighs ls6 TINS. n
convey this treasure to Oregon, where il il ~
be discussed, at the rate Of army freight 10
Utah, would cost S329,s9o. This sum would
purchase 10000 good farms in the west, which
would support population Of 200, 900 persons
in comfort Such is specimen OF the econo-
my with which our federal affairs are managed,
Peoria Transcript
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

: JoURNEyMEN TAILoRs IN CINcINNATI-The
German journeymen taliors of Cincinnati held
large meeting few evenings ago, and re-
solved to demand an increase of wages from %
to so per cent. The Cincinnati Commercial
says:
About thrty-fve hundred journeyinen tailors
are employed by wholesale manufacturers in
this city, and their average wages is about ftty-
.Fre cents per diem, While few if any receive
above SiIty cents. They are all r, CURED to
work ten hours day. Those who are able to
own sewing machines, and employ from three
to half DOZEN girls to assist them, make far
per diem by working from sixteen to eighteen
hours out of the twenty -four. The prices paid
ar about as follows:
For ordinary cashmere and doeskin pants
which are sold at from s. 20 S. per pair, the
manufacturer pays the iourueyman l5a4o cents
a pair for making. 1t rtq ures a dav to make
pair. For an ordinary cloth coat, usually
sold by the manufacturer at from SO TO Is, the
Journeyman is paid 35a62i cents for making
IL requires full day to make it, For a good
quilted coat 81 % is paid for making. wear
ago the price was 81 50. It required fully three
days fast stitching to make sueh For making
an ordinary cleth, silk, satin, velvet or other
vest, the tailor is pald l5a50 cents. and il is a
days work. Tailors say that they know that
pants have been made, within d week. for is
cents pair.
Merchant tailors pay their journeymen about
one hundred per cent better prices and charge
their customers more than a pro rata price for
work. Cutters are paid ) cents each fer cutting
out vests, scents per pair each for pantaloons.
and l25 cents each for coats The majority
however are paid BY the month.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

We saw a number Of persons Yesterday
digging up the sand and gravel along Hawk.
eye creek in search of gold, and we're shown
one sample, found in the morning, of gold en-
bebbed in what we took 10 be anartz rock
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
Regana SIENNA,

80. Dstrict Court Des MoInes County
TNerrrs ia, Notice Of Trial. -,
on ne 18th day u April, A. ID. 1855, suit sssses
menera ny kesanA SIENNA, yeu in the ps,rici css
- MONIES connty, State OF Iowa. for divorce. -
" hesas.ody o. your mutual child Jacob on secsS
=. rnu absence for the space 81 three years " i
sn asahaenng her; the notice Of said court ~
nat s uust ,ssarnsd 70 the April term ef ~ -
y krvsa you BY pahlicai Nov sAese, - asas
~ ~ defence TO said suit, on Or bsf ,oie "a
Il. Y. .ae second Day o. the merit term % sre vs.
: - begun and holden In Rurilnsson y said ecas,t
on the fourth Monday az J Molae. go, N
P'asef % said petition win b gre -y, A. D ~
CHAD nied.
ST. AEOR Is n. DARWIN,
.9E y. DARWIN.
RahllaA weeks N ". P1aintiH's AHyA
A0wa. eekly MAvk-Eye. burlnss"
jAnel A. y. MExAENGkk
Clsrk DlseEiss csss-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

ALMOST Row.-Night before last, drover
purchased two sacks of corn at the provision
store at the corner Of Main and Washington
street, and hired a drayman to take it to
Boundary Street. The drayman, being drank,
drove as far as Marion Hall, and then claimed
pay. The drover refused TO pay until the corn
was landed. An alteration took place, and
the drayman finally threw one sack into the
gutter, and took the other to his own home
The drover procured his arrest and he was
lined two dollars and costs, in addition 10 the
price OF the purloined grain, by Justice Temple.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

MORE NEw CRoP ARKIyALs.-A eon.;,nmaa
OF about thirty sacks Of new wheat TO Hudd 4
Hughes. mentioned, in connection with others
which came to market on Saturday, sold yester.
day to W. 7. Hazard, Of the Albion Mills. for
ninety cents per bushel.
A lot OF new rye, Of good quality, was re.
ce'ved by Messrs. Shryock, and bought by the
proprietors Of the Camp Spring Mills at 81 Der
oushel. This is much earlier, we believe. than
sae period At which the. first shipment Of new
rye came forward last season. No. Repub Sth.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

The question has been asked US twenty times
over, within > few weeks past, "Who was Ma
poleon III" In the New York Post, Of late
date, We End an answer. Napoleon II was son
Of Napoleon |, and was born March 20, 1911
He was born King of Rome, and died Duke Of
Reichstadt, At the Chateau Of Schoenbrunn, in
1882, aged about twenty one years.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

THE SHANGHAI DRIIL.--The West Point cor
respondent OF the New ork Post in describing
the military display by the West Point Cadets be-
fore the Board of Visitors says:
Next came marchii review, at common
time, presently, another Al quick time, and then
third at double-qnick :me-,he latter eonsti
tuting the prominent feature of the DAYS enter
tainment. 1t is popularity known at the Point
as the Shanghai drilI-beiug done at trot
throughout. 1t is an adoption from that OF the
French "Chasscnrs de Vincennes," and has been
prepared for our service by Col. Hardee In
bringing it to perfection in the French .tEcole
Pollteehniquc, the cadets were required to make
all their movements at this troting pace, wheth.
er Tire distance they were to 20 were five rods
or as many miles. BY d,nt OF constant prae-
tce the muscles became so Injured to it, that in
time they were, without unusual fatigue, ena-
bled To run out from Paris ten miles without
halt, drill there an hour, and then run back at
the same gait. This is The drill which our ca
diets are now taught.
After the review at quick time, the band play
ed Pop goes the Weasel" and pop away
went the cadets at Jolly pace, their step as per.
iect. their lines as straight, their wheeling as
faultess, their salute as graceful, as with com
mon lime the light battery and Dragons fol-
lowing at q full trot. II was a beautiful specta.
Gle. eciting the admiration of every beholder
especially that of the wiiter, who now visited
the Point for the FIRST time, and to whom it
was a new sensation. IL is scarcely sossible to
imagng military display more faultiess in
every part than this.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

I'd Mr.. Walden showed US, yesterday, a
breastpin manufactured from gold found in
Hawk-eye creek, in this city. This is probably
the first ornament manufactured from Iowa
unld
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

JUsT AZ VIZ KxaRcrED Buchanan State
Convention, which assembled At Springfield on
the 9Th, nominated . clean Buchaaan ticket
and excommunicasedl Douglas, throwing him
overheard as propitiatory sacrifice 70 APP
pease the angry gods Of the spoils party They
will have . good time ia Illinois beating the
& as
Republicans without Douglas
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

- Yesterday Mr.. Joab Comstock left upon
our table a box of strawberries A nicer article
OF fruit we have rarely seen. They were of the
scarlet variety, large, luscious and tempting.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

E8 A freight and baggage car we're thrown
from the track OF the Western Road near the
Fork Houses, falling off the trussel work, and
lighting wrong side up. Fortunately only two
persons we're in the baggage car; and still, more
fortunately, neither Of them was hurt The &C.
part of track men in repairing.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
porteno,tb W. Y, "a

:, JHfIV ..
Bayiess the negro kidnapper, was tried in the
Circuit Court to-day before Judge Nash, found
guilty, and sentenced to the peniten,iary for 40
years, years on each indictment against him,
Smpkins, his associate, is to be tried to NOR
row
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

captain Norcross, of Syracuse, New York,
has inyeted steam canal. boat. which the
Journal OF that city thinks is about the thing.
The engine is of ten-horse power, and can be
run thlrty.six hours at an expense OF only
about foar dollars, giving speed OF four miles
an hour TO the craft The machinery occu-
pies little more space than the usual horse
stables
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
New York juno III.

81. Thomas paper of May 18th states that
u. Domingo Baeze vessel had captured three
schooners, one o: them British, in the vicinity
OF Turks Island. The latter was subsequently
retaken by the British steamer Arachue. The
British Consul had taken refuge aboard the lat
ter steamer.
The London correspondence of the Herald
says the Deroy cabinet has sent out orders for
me immediate stoppase OF the serious outrage.
Every British officer concerned in II viii he
punished, and ample apology made to our Gov
ernment.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

New York, June II.
Gen. Scott left town last evening for Wash
inGton, having been telegraohed to repair thi,h.
er without delay on business of vital imoor-
lance
The Times correspondent telegraphs from
Washington that the Irissari treaty will be in
sisted upon Notwithstanding his refusal to sign
the ratification, and that all the transit will be
protected by the army and navy oil the u. s. If
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

NJ ST. Johns, June IL.
The Canadian Company's screw STEAMSHIP
NOVA scotian, Captain McMasters, passed Cane
Race on her first voyage to Quebec. She Ia,
29i passengers.
The steamship Europa, from Boston. arrived
at Liverpool on the ID inst.
In the Liverpool! Corn Market on Tuesday
Corn was dull and prices lower. Wheat prices
hardly maintained. Flour maintained tho rates
OF the previous Tuesday.
The Weather was considered favorable for
the crops. -
Alexandra, May 26, via Malta. Nav 20
The Ganges, with Bombay mails, arrived A.
Suez yesterday. The commandment chief and
Gen. Walpole entered shazyehampor wi,hon.
opposition on the 10th of April, and marched
for Barcila on the % Nav.
The Maurntelo and his followers woe at.
back TO Magneldee, in Dude. Nena Sahil, 80
in Barely. The Hindoos we're f,iend,y I'M. ~
Mussulmer were escaping.
The reyerses sustained by Gen. walpole have
been confirmed. go
uootkap column under Col. Jones had oc.
cupicu Magadolead, after defeating the enemy.
horsings was defeated and driven from Ara.
shur by Big. Gen. Douglas. A de,aehnan,
under captain lcgranae tried to intercept him
put was repuised, losing Q officers aud i men
Housings has since been reported dead.
sir Hugh Ross marched from Jahnsies for
ualpee on the 2sth April, and vas opposed by
.ne enemy at kinch, who we're estimated al
!, Iaey were headed BY tho brother Of
'ne naJan o. Jahnses and were defeated,
General Whitterick captured Dundee on ,he
] 9th April, and had TO march 10 Calnes On ~, .hs
following day. fse - sus
The keotah force had mostly gone into omar.
lers, but small part were watching Sin Hnrh
Ross rear. AAaSn
Sir Hope Grant had returned TO Lucknow.
Boston, June IL.
The French packet from 81. Pierre. Sidney
eports heavy gale previous to the Let inst
- me Banks Of Newfoundland, attended with
nA'nense loss o. life and property to the fisher
men, besides the loss and damage ~ vasss,.
I - said that no less than 500 persisted dur;n.
he storm. s'u6
Orders had been sent to Halifax for son
lthoms Of cable. -sf aa7 - 81 ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

Mr.. n. ii. Herrick, of East Boston, has in
vented new machine for sweeping and cleaning
carpets, which does the work it is designed Tor
IN thorough Misunderstanding all the dirt or
dust out oil the carpet without creating any dust
IN the room. IL is very compact, and can be
wored very easily.