davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
THE EMF GsRtA n 4, AIpJQgRFALua

progress e erection mi% Ii ~ a tag9 IL re n Territory g y
Uses, more; brightly ff The. future. What arc tie lots
Only : little while ego airss n 1tsss ssss eta tr one
MossaNa doNars caM Win the incredulous calculate
the rate Of interest psr month that will ncreaseeighteen
dollars 10 one year into one thousand dollars.
Will not the same thing take place 10 Louisville If
such results have been attained In Nininger By judi.
cious combination Of nnmbers and wealth, that will be
tie results in Louisville when that combination 10 bent
not to the erection Of houses, which viii rise of them
selves with the necessity for them, but to the bringing
to tho heart Of the town that great avenue Of trade :
Railroad, that great desideratum Of modern times, with
out which commerce move6 not, man travels not, and
cities grow not: the allis III Of progress and advance
ment.
That road once built Who can doubt that lots in Louis
vile, be worth from Eve hundred dollars and upwards
TO Eve thousand. II would make Louisville the eniy
porium Of the Minnesota River, collecting into ito folds
all the wealth and commerce Of the region around i.
We will say A. b. buys ten lots for ten dollars each,
making in all one hundred dollars. He subseribes at
the same time for ten shares Of Stock, on which be pays
fifty dollars per month, for twenty months, at the end
Of which time he has paid up the full value of his Stock,
viz, $1,000. In the meantime, month after month,
the Railroad has gone on, excavations have been dug,
rails have been laid, and depots have been built. What
are A. BIS lots worth? At . reasonable calculation
one thousand dollars each. If lots in Hastings, Shake
pee, and various other towns, are now worth that sum,
will not the lots in a Railroad terminus be equally
valuable?
How then do A. BIS accounts stand.
Paid for lots in the town Of Louisville, 100
!" " Stock in the Railroad Company, 1000
$1,10o
CREDIT.
Par value Of ten shares Of capital stock in the Nininger
and 81. Peter Western Railroad Company, 1000
Value Of ten lots in the town Of Louisville, 10000
10000
| 1000
Leaving a profit Of 1900 dollars.
Or say this is extravagant say his lots average $500
each, and still you have = profit Of $4,925. Or reduce
it still lower, put them 1t $3.50 each, and you still leave
a profit Of g ,437. Or say that b. any possibility after
the Railroad is built be gets = price less than many Of
tho lots have already been sold for, viz, 500 each, and
he has still a profit of s 1898, a magnificent increase
upon the sum Of 500 invested less than two years
before.
GEoR0E B. CMrHERALL, President; Ignatius Dom
nelly, Pee President; George II. Burns, Secretary ;
c.. L. Emerson, Treasurer.
Na4agers-David G.. Barnits, John Nininger, Charles
H Clarke, James 3. Case, Robert F. Fisk.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
SHINGLES THAT ARE SHINGLES.

are Offering for sale their first quality Of rived end hand
shaved shingles on moderate terms. Ofders solicited
from the back country Of tho Vernillion, which can be
supplied from this point more ccnvenieatly shan else
whore. Those DESTROYS Of an article that can be. depend
cd on should give them q call
Pine Bend, Aug. "a, 1857
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

Contributions arc solicited to this department from all
parts of the County, Jet us elicit discussion and ar
gument on tho great subject Of soil cultivation. I
would say to the people that I am but an infant farmer,
and though I give my opinions boldly and fearlessly,
yet I am, as We all should be, open to conviction, and
we hope every one who desires may avail him or herself
Of this agricultural column. Send your articles to my
address, 81. N. Countryman, Hastings, or Nininger,
Min
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
PINE REND RR.ICK YARN

The undersigned have on haad IL their yard : large
amount Of back, of q equality unsurpassed 81 any other
made 10 the Territory. which they o6sr for ssle at tss
dollars per NJ. Those in want sh0nld send ii their
orders immediately. They will - delivered il desired.
BISSELL b CRONKHITE.
Pine Bend, N. T., Aug. "a, 1857. I
a Valuable C1nlna
OF 100 acres, for sale, situated IL niles from Fari.
bault, and p from Shieldsville IL has god running
water, IS acres Of timber, and thirty acrss, ef meadow,
the balance being good pillow land
Also 100 acres on Chubb Creek, Eve miles from Lake.
vile, which is equally divided il prairie and timber;
j. NJ. HILLHOUsE.
CITY Of Nininger, Aug. R6, 1885,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

An itcm is going the rounds, to the effect that potato
tubers are not exhausting to the soil, that the tops are
very exhausting, and should therefore be spread as
evenly az may be and left to decay in the field. Ia vs..
Allowing something for exaggeration, the premises
seem to be true, and the conclusion Of some practical
importance. The facts are, that the tuber draws largely,
and the tops still more largely, upon the potash Of the
soil. Consequently the growth of both must be ex-
hausting, but that Of the top most SO, on soils not over
stocked with potash; but the tops are left to decay on
the soil, this ingredient is restored, and the whole result
is not more exhausting Eve believe this from experience
as well as from reasoning) than the generality Of crops.
While on this subject We wish to say, or rather to
repeat, for we have said it before and mean to keep it
before orr readers, that in preparing for a crop Of po-
tatocs, unless the soil is known to abound in potash,
this should be a prominent ingredient in the manure.
The potato being q potash plant, not that it carries off
a very large amount Of that substance, but using great
deal Of it during its growth, requires that the soilshould
be we'll supplied with it. ! ,,s.,vy ssxs4s
We lay claim to no specific for the potato disease,
but we have long suspected that the exhaustion of the
potash in old fields may have had something to do with
it; and if the plant is ever to regain a complete ascen-
dency above the power Of the disease, We are strongly
to the belief that it will be by supplying it plentifully
through excessive growths with this its favorite food.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
SHRDBS RoS9S, oAgLl4A sn.

Green House Plants, d. nynss4
Orr Apple Trees are from tuo - hpn yey.ss ~
growing u opr- grounds saaA issIuds ~ a.
we're not iDiared By th9inrj Winters q t1e1-y.
Ca;yraass, serapa,T taGi4elx1& fG41
Aryiss, lx E7zpSes, wstavseffnsp5AiA4eiss ssa
4RH1RQe9 l !AsssaI
iJ1 pith everything desirable fs tn eettAete.
s@sCGl en,ly stsths Nauaesy, ~ go. goos .ee1eSgs s1r
&& xsn1 Mpaas@ :, AlA&ph
saMMsyEa 9sysA@ ss .a5s@ LINZ .-N5@r
.Ha5 sarsusfr IL aaas.f,.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
MILLER n STARR,


.tEZM 80 Sy0RA y -
Tyre. Stefeetype = gleGlsslyDe RUnnlsy.
AND PRINTERR WAREHOUSE.
Corner Of East Water and Spring Arrests, aMQsra1kkse,
WssconsiM sx%9
Having completed our arrangements for The above
business 10 this city, we would fdyite the co. operation 81
the printers in this and surrosnding States in he behalf.
Our facilities are equal to any Foundry il the country
for manufacturing Type sud Printers Material; and for
beauty Of finish and hardness of metal caDnot Be sur
passed in this or any other co6ntfJ. The faces Of our
Type, are: all . modern and most approved ssyaes, and
we shall endeavor to compete With our Eastern brethren
in getting up new styles Of Type, Borders, Cuts, Orua-
ments, &c. We are in daily receipt Of al new faces,
as they are made in the East, and in adyance Of any
other Establishment at the West.
Being Agents for some Of the best Type Foundries
and Press and Ink Manufactures at the East, ~ shah
keep constantly on hand . fall assortment Of every var5-
,ty Of material.
Presses, Wood Type, etc. Furnished At Manafasturer,s
prices. 1
Orders for stsreotyping, Engraving, Ae, promptly
attended to.
We shall issue in the course 81. the next threS nonshs
q new Specimen Book which viii be furaiShed On
application.
9 Printers Of ewspaper1 who choose to publish
this Advertisement, including this note, one moath, win
be allowed their bills, It the time Of parchasiAf three
times the amount Of our manufacture. 10
EDWARD MILLER, Lafe Of Albany, n. Z.
n. A. STARR, Late Of Starrs' Printing Office.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

CHURCHILL, MA TERICK, q RARTLETT
No. 9 EXCHANGE BLOCK, FREEPORT, ILL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL bxALERs IN.
Sheef Iron, Chaias, Axyin, RlSke6n9, 1ss, b
and . full as6ertmentof
Builders Hardware. WoQ1o-foRnfDn1ng
HOodq. 70, IL
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

The British Periodicals
GREAr REDUCTION IN TIE PRICE. SCOTT & co, New
York, continue to publish the following leading British
Periodicals, viz /:
l-THr LONDON QuAsrsaLY CONSERVATIVE
2-THE EDINBuRoH REVIEW CWhig.)'
3-THR NORTH BR. RsvlEw lFree Church.
4-THE WESTMINSTER REvIIw (Liberl.)
5-BLAcKwooD's Eprr'cH. MAGAZINE, Tory
These Periodicals ably represent the three great political
parties Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory, and Radical-but
politics forms only one feature Of their character. As or.
eans Of the most profound writer's on Science, Literature,
Morality and Religion, they stand = they have ever stood,
+unrivalled in the world Of letters, being considered indis-
pensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to
che inteniz gent reader Of every class they furnish . more
correct and satisfactory record Of the curreat literature Of
the day, throuehoutth the world, than Gan be- possibly OBJ
tanned from any other source,
I EAHLY CoriEs.-The receipt Of ADVANCE Szxz1s from
the British publishers give additional yalse to these Re
prints, inasmuch q they can now be placed in the hands
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
aqritnltnral DeNttfient.

This Department is under The EDITORIAL control Of L.
N. CouNTRYMAN, to whom ~ matter relating thereto
is to be addressed, either atfhis place or Hastings.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
STOVES STOVES.

"A large supply Of COOKING, RARI0BA pd OF
STOVES, have just received By the uDdef kued,
-vhich they offer at the most uaoderates rates ~ 3
citizens Of this and the adjoining neighborhoods
Also a large assortment Of tin and sheetiron ware q
suit the wants Of the public. q - k )
F! Jobbing Of all kinds attended 70 promptly
Roofs tanred in Tie best manner ~ order. s
Rags, lead, copper brass, etc, taken j. exchange for
goods. : go assi8 ~ kENP y uo q
9 City Of Niininger, Oct. "a, 1851. r s8f 4f II Il
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

Leaving a profit Of $500 dollars.
CHARLES =. 4
REAL ESTATE & GENERAL AGENT,
coNvEYANcER AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

- C0NV 1ANVGN AMI N01dS1 1UO110,
N1NINaER, MINNESOTA
Will always attend to buying and selling Land and
City Lots on Commission.
Will negotiate Loans, yielding from 2 to 4 per
cent a month on unexceptionable Real Estate security,
make Collections, and locate Land Warrants.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, DEoLARAToRY STATEMENTS,
and other instruments Of writing neatly and accurately
drawn.
REFERS BY PERMISSION TO
His Excellency, Gov. Medary, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Ex. Gov. Alex. Ramsey, I"
John Nininger, Nininger, !"
Col John u. Stevens, Glencoe, s
Cook 4 Sargent, Davenport, Iowa.
John Ludlow, Press Springfield Bank, Springfield Ohio.
Levi Rhinehart, Pres't N .R.V .Br. State Bank
Hon. Sampson Mason, "
Peter Odin, President Dayton Br. State Bk. Dayton, "
E. a. & TT. More, Dayton, Ohio.
.4:ly CHARLES E. CLARKE.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
GUSTAV. DeaGLUAD,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.

the sr public issg Il general iai that issy i a now prepared :. si5 sossso aae
all work in his line, TO the entire satisfaction Of Ms GUS
toners. All orders promptly attended to with Aeatness
and dispatch. &
Paper Hangings constantly % hand for sete, and
rooms papered and decorated to order.
Nininger, June 20, 1857. 2:ly
k1&6H 41491I
Superior First Quality White Iime, Manufactured at
Nininger and constantly on hand and for sah By
W + MOMRY.
Nininger, june 20, 1857. s2:ly
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

as a SHAREHOLDER, nave q voice. .Ut} r
Let us reduce this matter to details, first to demon
strate its feasibility, aud secondly to show its results as
to the individual purchaser. s ssHass5 ssssyss J
The Road from Nininger to Louisville will cost it has
been estimated, at the rate Of $4,000 per mile, making
a total Of 100000. OF this, it is . we'll known fact,
that if one halt, or even one-third be raised in cash, the
remainder can be negotiated, BY exchanging the Stock
with contractors, by discounting the bonds Of the Com
pany secured on the portion already built, and in various
other ways. | We propose to raise very nearly the whole
amount in cash. We will offer for sale about SIX thou
sand lots id louisville st Ten Dollars peflos, subjectto
an average subscription Of one share to the lot, in all,
six thousand shares, making at One Hundred Dollars
per share Six Hundred Thousand Dollars not one.half,
NOT oSethird, but sir.scvenMs of the whole amount re-
quired to build tie rScssd: Land this 200 in cash, as it is
needed, il. monthly ,ipstalmepts Of thirty thousand dol
sold? It must be remembered by the incredulous who
will hang back to their own future loss, that one year
ago a largo number of lots were offered for sale BY
the Proprietors Of Nininger, a town containing now with
it's additions over seven thousand lots ut Six Dollars
each, subject to An equally onerous condition. Not one
line Of advertising bsrsldsd them, not one newspaper
pulled them, not one public meeting Vas held, and yet
incaky -sercd days from the sale OF the first lot every lot
offered was disposed Of. What has been the result ?
Niningsr City in one year contains q population Of at
least six hundred, about one hundred and twenty-five
hepss, two e~ nilA1 r aat factory, spd . gist MIL
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

CREDIT.
Par value Of ten shares Of capital stock in the Mini
and ST. Peter Western Railroad Company, !,
Value Of ten lots in the town Of Louisville, 10,
.# rNNN a&&Nh# @9N~S~ ~.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12
The receipts continue large.

The receipts continue large.
Groceries-The market j. dull, with . limited
demand. Sales Of Is hhds prime Sugar ct &C !;
and ~ brls Nolasses at 24c, cash.
Frut-There Is . moderate demand for green
apples, 1t ,25al so per Dbl. for good article,
and Sl,7sa2 for choice; dried apples are in fair
request at 81 ,25al 40 per bush. sale Of 200
bush. 81 $l,S6. Dried peaches steady, Ct e2,ss
a43 pr. bu.
Provisions-The market 10 more active, but
generally lower and rather irregular. Me0 Pork
is unchanged with sales Of 1910 brls. at 4l0.
Bulk Meats lower, with sales Of lOd hhds At 40
for Shoulders, and 5fa6c. for Sides, including
packages-a further decline. Lard Is 4c lower,
with sales Of 200 brls. at Tac; 500 kegs, to b
delivered next week, at So, AMI as tierces head
1t Tic. Green Meat lower aud dull, with sales
Of 5000 pieces, closing at Ste for Shoultes
Hattie for sides, and 6&a54c for Hams.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12
Daehs Amsrican COMPOUND.

The Greatest Remedy In the WoRaa.
For the permanent cars q the relieving espsasase:
Colds, ccashs, Ulesiated and Sore Thrsat oessfsa,
Salt Rhssn. nsoacAlsis, Dyspspsia On Nerves Co.
plaints, 1enals Weakness and Irregularities. 1ssae
Albss (er whiSss,) canksr and nursing ssss nseaA.
'es Darrhoa. Weak Stomach, In fAes In any sass q
Weakness 1nflaAasleo, oP 1npaFo
#a4 IA DDOoA, @M f4E
Uss this Remedy. JI 9Tf F..
Physicians uss asd recemmsna A-Having go
yoar Bachs American conpesnd in . nsalsr o. ~
above named casss, can eAserfsny YseonnsnA Il =
Tie Best Medicine with which an acquaiassd.
arsa ,. n. BETH, n D.
Pulaski. Osvego eosaty. n. r, Auguss n, 1855
We have hundreds 81 Certiacksss ffsa nysseiaas,
corroborang the above ssatsnsns which ~ san 30.
duee Il necessary. Sc 1acNs Rse1 Aboas ssd C6r.
cs10rst6r 0srsi6casss. Sf@s6 @t%5 w
yor saIs BY sQUIREs 3 BLOss, Busltsssss. -
Dealers In Medicine generally
o. COVENTRY . co.,
Successors 70 r. v. n. Coventsy q Co,l
zoe froprissorss 80 0snesee o., AnbaEn, NJ.
NOv1S.bply ~ ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12
-.<s-sas -
lHerald's Correspondence |

80 washington, jan 10.
ten. Walker leaves for the south. He goes
nrst to Mobile and then to New Orleans.
= large force has lready concentrated At the
above places, and will leave Is early q possible
70 join Col Anderson. Quite number Of The
fllibusters discharged At Norfolk have hsen
here, received their orders, and gone south.
The General has left his matters with his
friendsin Congress, who will press his claim with
great vigor.
Vol. Williams, Of Tenn, who vas appointed
Minister to CoDstantinopls, has refused to accept
the position, and Withdrawn his application. Mr..
Paindexter. o. Tern who was recently appoint
ed Ctief Cork in the r. 0. Department, will,
understand, get the position.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12

PLAYIN0 RE DEAD Man GAAR on LADY
a lady Of this city. who had frequently given
money 70 little I'D, xhe aid Aes iashsf vas
sick and nSs sxpected 70 live, was recently
called on BY he e62d Who wore . countensnce
more van and sosrow stricken than bofdfe, "a
tell her beneGactr(es that her fatber wa3d dead;
ell The money shS had received had been ex.
pended tor colia and shroud, aud Eshe lad
nsshing 70 dsffal ihs further expepses> Of Der
fathers fanssal IIhe eenesoos lady gave bee
1lO, end weps amepg ber friends and collected
tS moro for her, and then went with hsr % bed
,wsstched abode. who're she found che family
wsineing sheif hapds, and utteving loud lamen-
tations over Iths body pf man which lay in .
esan placed - $40 chairs in the centre Of the
room. The la1yy Wis was unused 70 sueh scenes
Of woo, and 90 3re6sly affected BY what she
Mw, hursielly NY forth Nhse, purs gayS, 1
psssisa OF - ~ sntsfo the iittiS girl, 9Th !
peoaniss Of 6tne aeaisaapee, end h3etily left IN
seon. wbsR p ] ssacksd ~ 81 fiks srssH
Ssairs By whisA Md aacsud.l tsstsraaliii1@
sparsnsns des Ajeo1yersd ~ 40 iosfRt
ten her par, NJ kusls ~ &c. nDodin6,
ard g Sois sAae - migAs -
diseasb the 800 slef ef ~ eerou.1esieke4
laaily. Wrat ~ - md herses =
entering thd po - = ~ - - ssss sissine
sprieAs IL ~ 4 -, sa6srll1 Apaasine ~ sel3
IS had In bshie1. Hhoss Who isass spal,
being the almopsse q lhsis ovA eAasietee Mn
seQeirs many spch experiences Ssesse 10y 60
svoIA bsiag sresely dscsivsd 1 oeiease To
0u0A S0Ds T. $1,000 SEATS d v Fsefs @ets5 d
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12

INSANITY AND SUIcIDE--Mr. Thomas Holmes.
. citizen Of Sweetland township, In this county,
shot himself yesterday. The ball entering The
eye, passed through the hsad. killing him in
stantly. He had been laboring under mental
alteration for some two or three months past,
arising from An apprehension Of coming 10 want.
He was good citizen, Industrious and enterpri.
sing, but not having mind to bear the reverses
which came upon him, be gave way to deepen.
dency, became deranged, and put an end 20 h,a
existence in the manner above described. He
leaves an amiable wife with two children.--Mu nus.
Jour- @@F@@ @&
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12

GoLDES WEDDIxG.-The Golden Wedding o.
Samuel and Martha Daniels, was celebrated il
this place on the 3lst ult., with appropriate Ger
smonies, which we're very interesting Thsy
are over seventy years old, were born. one in
Connecticut, the other in New Hampshire; wers
married 10 Vermont, have since lived in Yer
mont, Ohio, and Iowa; have had seven children
three Of whom, al that are now living, reside
10 Upton. Many they live 70 celebrate many
more anniversaries Of their wedding day.
II not this the first Golden Wedding ever eel
sbrated in Iowa ?-Tipton Adv.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12

On Christmas Eve, at Ashley, ILL.,, party,
after "imbibing pretty freely, got into Eight,
when NJ. N. i. Carter, noted "bully," went
Up behind J. n. Blankenship, knocked him
down, and stamped upon him with such VIC.
lence. that he died within halt an hour Carter
has been committed to answer. M. Blanken.
ship leaves vito and Eve children in destitute
circumstances
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12
AiOh1.nda r.

Highlands, Jan. II.
The Sea View House, q the Highlands, where
tne murder Of Noses, BY Donnelly, vas commit
eed, together with the cottage occupied BY Mrs.
Jarvis, was totally destroyed By Ere about nine
o'clock last night. The house has not been &C.
cupied since Sept, and the fire was undoubtedly
she work Of an incendiary. Loss about SIS, 900.
Insurance about half that
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12
From the Natlonol IRA
THE LOvE.KNOT.
BY NORA PKRRr.

Tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied her raven ringlets In,
But not alone In the silken snare,
Did she catch her lovely floating hair,
For, tying her bonnet under her chin, Il
She tied young mans heart within.
They were stfolling together up the Hill, .
Where the windcomes blowing merry andchiil;
And Il blew the curls frolicksome race,
All over the happy peach-cslored lace, II
nll, scolding and laughing. che tied then in,
Under her beautiful, dimpled chin.t ID.
Aud II blew color, bright - ths blesn
Of the paakest fa.chi.s tossing plsn1e.. Il
An over the cheeks Of he peetti0ss kir1
Or, Ia tying her bonnet under her chin,
Tied : young naas heart within.
Sleeper and sleeper grew Ne hill III .
Nader, mssrier, chilliss, still,
rho veessrn viad blew down and PLAYED
The vildese tsiaks With the little maid,
A., tyiag hef bosnet under her chin, Is .
- led : yonng man's heart within.
o.. vss1ssn wind. 10 yoa think Il vas fhir
10 p1ay such tricks With hse 1oAtlae haif9
- eladfnlly, glseSbliy. % your bsss, " IL
10 haos4 hoe aeainse IT, young manis breaee
Whsps - aatlaAly fslasd hsf n, sli III ssE
And kissd hsf noafh nd hss dinDa1 eAiai
OF, ulsry vans, yoa ltsls sAo1gA1 81
An hoar eon, When yoa heoonRhe " III
THIS coualfy lals 10 valk Nieh yoas# ssss
Al&ee ~ s1n haA did ~ oo0,
WAas poFilous daagse ye1a beIa ssa fs'S
~ ~ "a IT. be0hes pn1sr hse 80. I'LL ii
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12
Baltimore. Jan. ..

When the Message Of Gov. Lyon was On.
noanced 10 the House to-day, motion was
made that i be mot received, and the motion
vas carried By vote Of 43 against "a. This
action was on account Of the expressions con-
tanned in Il regarding the American party and
me Governors expressing the opinion that the
city members were elected BY fraud and vic
ience. The Message having been Published in
advance Of its being sent TO the Legislature, the
Aemoers thus obtained knowledge Of its con-
!ents' and the majority decided to vote againss
it. reception. a8
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-01-12
Mobile. Ala Ian {

A large meeting was held 1t the Amphiehe-
atre to day. A committee was appointed Who
we're authorized to expel Mr. VIM. Strickland.
the Abolisionist publisher, from the city. Re.
solutions were passed requesting him to leave
the State never to return. I