davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA,
n. Benevolent Institution established by spe
ciaL Endowneat for the Relicf of the
Sick and Distressed, afflicted aih- Vi,u-
lent and Epidemic Diseases
.THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the
awful destruction of human life caused by
Sexual diseases, and the deceptiens practiced up
IN the unfortunate victims Of such diseases by
Qnacks, several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of
their name, to open Dispensafy for the treat
ment of this class Of Diseases in all their forms,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all
who apply by letter, with description of their
condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c. J
and in case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t is needless
to add that the Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age. and will furnish the most
approved modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association in their An
nual Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Dis
cases. express the highest satisfaction with the
success which has attended the labors of their
Surgeons in the cure of Spermotorrhoea, elect,
Syphilis, the vice of Onapism or Self-Abuse Dis
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder, &C., and order
n continuance of the same plan for the ensuing
year.
The Directors, on review of the past. feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere of benevo-
lent effort have been of great benefit to the aflct-
ed, especially to the yonng, and they have resolved
to devote themselves with renewed zeal, to this
very important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoca, or
Seminal Weakness the vice Of Onanism, Mastur.
baton, or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the
Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be
sent by mail (in sealed ervelope) FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for post
ages Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment of Sexual Diseases diet, &C., are
constantly being published for gratuitous distribu-
tion, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of
the new remedies and methods of treatment dis
covered during the last year, are of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. J. Skill
LIN H0UGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard As.
sociation, No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa BY order of the Directors
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAlRCHILD Secretary.
February IL, 1853. lily.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
advertisements.
w. r. CROXTON,
House and Ornamental Painter

PAPER HANGER, etc,
Dealer in Paints, Varnishes. Wiado,O Glass,
WINDOW Shades, Wallpaper, de-,
Of every description,
Main Street, YaZOO City, Miss"
OPPOSITE THE MANSION HOUSE,
TNIITATOR of all kinds of wood and marble.
All manner of House, Sign and Ornamental
Painting done promptly, and in the latest and
best styles. Paper-hanging OF every description,
neatly and durably put up and well varnishe .
Plastering whitened, and warranted not to rub
Off Paints, (mixed and unmixed, of all colors
and the purest materials; Oils, Varnishes, Wall
Paper of every kind Window shades, Fire screens,
Window Glass of all sizes and shades, (plain and
ornamented,) &C., &C., constantly on hand and
for sale on moderate terms.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
Aaener At Yanoo CITY. Miss.

Agency at YazOo City, Miss.
knowing DR.. MADISON MURR Ny, of Yazoo
City, Miss, to be good practical Engiseor and
experienced Machinist, we nave duly constituted
and appointed him our lawful Agent, and in our
names to contract for any description Of Machine
ry nanufactured by us.
All orders in the above Business made through
him, will be promptly and satisfactorily attended
to- HAWLEY, BILLINGS y co.
Louisville, KY
April 8, 1859. (ly
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
LIGHTNING RODS!

In connection with the above business, the
subscriber has opened in Yazoo City,
A HTNING ROD DEPOT,
where he will keep constantly on hand a full sup
ply of superior Iron and Copper Lightning Rods
Trimmings, &c, the very best manufactured. He
is supplied with the latest and most approved
fixtures and appliances, and prepared to PUT UP
any description of lightning Rod, in proper and
substantial manner, whenever and wherever de
sired. The materials he will use are warranted
genuine. and inferior to none which art and sci
ence have produced The Iren Rods are made of
carbonized annealed iron, with zin; protectors
combined with electro. positive elements in the
manufacture, making them equal to copper as
conductors. All the Rods are in ten feet lengths,
with accurately fitted brass screws connecting
joints, mounted with solid copper points, plated
with gold and silver and surrounded at the base
with angular negative magnets. which possess the
power, to an extraordinary extent, of discharging
the opposite elements of the most fearful thunder
storm. The fastenings and insulators are the
most ingenious and complete ever manufactured.
Taken as n whole, these Rods are far superior to
any yet introduced into this market, and the
most perfect silent conductors ever presented to
the public.
An orders in this and the foregoing branch of
business, promptly attended to, and satisfaction
guaranteed
Dsgn Satisfactory references given, if desired.
W. r. CROXT0N
Yasoo City, Miss, April ., 1859. Fly
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
Che 1lo3uu DanOtrut.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATEs on ADvERTfSING.

ONE COPY ONE YEAR, If paid in advance. 50 90
Ifnot paid within month. ;;:s;i;:i;; 2 81
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21

July 22d 1866.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

20 The Supreme Court refused. Thursday
TO release BUSHNELL from the custody of tn,
United States Marshal at Cleveland.
IL The Winterse;s Madisonian names M
h'rkwood as q candidate for Governor befor.
the Republican Convention.
eB The lady in Madison County who sued
for $4,000 damages on account of a breach 81
promise, got but $500.
q The Home Journal wants 20 know wb.,
We meant by saying that Clay Dean would make
agood (Locofoco) candidate for Governor.
VIII the Journal let US know what it thinks
we meant?
sY- The house of D. c. Bloomer, at Council
Bluffs. was destroyed by fire on the 9th inst.
$3.50 acres of land we're entered in the Conn.
Gil Bluffs district, in the week ending on the
18th inst. Of this, but 80 acres we're entered
with cash.
" In the District Court, yesterday. Charles
Quick, one CT the perpetrators of the pork
house theft, last winter, was found guilty of bur.
glary.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

u Oar Wsssern exchanges, particularly
tbose on The niasesn Stops. speak Of the farm
ere having The present spring ct out large
numbers Of fruit trees. We are rejoiced to
hear t-hops they will also Get out ornamental
trees, shrubs, etc., and mot only cultivate their
farms well, but good kitchen gardens. And
what would b still more profitable for them
selves, build barns, stables, and sheds 70
shelter sbsir stock from next winters storms.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION ST. L..
Democrat notices the fact that Conyep,o.
tue Pacific ases is to be called to consit..a.
question OF the Pacific Railroad, and sur~,
that the best plan to get Pacific RaiIro,t,
Tor the Pacific States and the Sta.e OF Yso,r
and others on this side interested in hi. -
measure, to get rid Of their National Deuorr,
Members OF Congress and Senators. These \.
are a much greater obstruction to The "a.
than the mountains and the vast plains bet..r
the Pabiic and the Mississippi River.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

C0UNTERFEITER ARREsTED.-Marshal Wjnton
arrested, yesterday, man named William Gil
lett, on charge Of passing counterfeit money.
1t seems that he passed, at several places in
town, counterfeit s. bills on the Merchants,
Bank OF Salem, Mass. He was taken before
Justice Snyder, who held him to bail in 1900.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

RESTRAINTS on MArRiMoNY-The firs, Dis
VIC. school Board Of New Orleans have resoly :
60 that hereafter no young lady teacher win
% allowed 70 contract marriage while occupy-
lag the position Of teacher. and that such an
Act on her part shall b. virtually considersd I
resignation"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

- The davenport papers indulge some.
vnss 70 ooasssg, and among other things glo-
my tae~selves that hey do not owe million
~ aoaass % ksoask dess. They ought % give
essds vAs's Is hsassge v ledge 0raat
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
E1RlSseSn g ehe %. Nlen.,-
Lives aess'sshe kt1leG ~ Sa.sR
Especial Dispatch q ~ n....N- We0N

Lfva0 n I~-.E - NleA0a..
(spseiai Despatch 70 ~ O,es,..s. wsaaS,
The steamer g. Nicholas. C.a,.n;Ip pm u
from 81 Louis for New Orleans srai acasI
Frs"cis Island, below ihi. city. ~ ,ooed n
ing . fearful loss Of life. The 49,, A'sR q.
quentIy burned 10 the water,s go SasAs.
the cargo, will prove total Ia. nd y
As nearly - can be Estimated ~
wounded number seventy 1--WE. ''e Filled \,
Annexed IL full lise OF thu Ian.
and saved, asfar a. it has been 49, soueds
tain the names: p''1ole % :
LIST or THE KILIrn
capt. McMuilen; James Wood. N, -.
tiime, The clerks wife, and Mi. 1oes I,
cousin; Miss Mcknight; Mr.. Cr;s.,a Dalaes /,
two ladies and chill, unknown: W. and
Of AcGregor's Landing, Iowa. I.h. f.aas.
second engineer; VIM. Few a.. 'sat.
John Brand, cabin boy; barber -. ss ehgas.
thirteen deck hands and fireman. !. anfas.s
cook; two berth makers, Joseph b.,. s pxe.
man; Miss jackson, first cbanhs, paas.
slave women; Mrs. q. Alexapde,. s'mat II
Of Baton Rouge, name unkao.n. gsnases
P'sNs0 P'sNst ~ A1Vhf1. u
BADLY scALpEp.
Benz. Y. Cline, first clerk, Sc Ior;.
Aiee, Warrenton; Jacob Lanuheim D. I
y. D. Stewart Staunton, Va; I'M. r iAsbqe
Miss EiienKennedy, clerks coa.;s s1 nr, h
John, colored chambermaid; win d Aose I
Waterman; - Scsfer, fireman. 3 lealoass
hony, fireman; John II. Jack.on 'aoa u
John Blair, first mate; James Reed, a ss''*,s
T. Butler, Georgia, cabin passepos..p eS VI
Maxwell, Ga; Ed. X. Ferris; Joe H,ni aaas !
cred porter; Joseph Race, fireman. Aaa'n u.
gil, fireman; Wesley Weaver decI h aaa,s. L.
Devan fireman; Boyle Warner gu. a.aa' 'a+;a
Reiss. fireman; VIM. Mardock. pss.sr. .ssr "
W. Jennings. passenger, St. Louis. ~ w
fireman; 9. II. Reynolds, Sioux en-, III e. 1=
s 1sn aao y }.i ooop AZ Pennington M ias,
SLIGHTLY worsDrp
John AcAlpin, bar keeper, 81. Lo,;.c
Gillen, 81. Louis; Joseph Wolf 49,. tssl
York. psassassr, Sss
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

soLD.-The Keokuk Gate City publishes an
original paraphrase of Longfellow's Excelsior.
unfortunately for the Gate, the "original poem
Is rather stale, having gone the rounds of the
papers for the last three months. It was pub-
iished in the Hawk-Eye some weeks since. l,
was bad enough for Mr.. Longfellow to steal the
poem, but the GOODNESS Of the Gates coutribu.
tor rather beats the Cambridge plagiarist.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

a. Two of the Madison County gold seek
efs (Rev. Goodfellov and 8. 8. Crandall) have
returned to Wintersett satis6ed that the gold
mines are humbuR.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
A Frazer river corresponasn, st.. ;,

fornia paper: " oaii-
we bad splerdid dinner on New Yea, D.v
ms - the bill Of fare: First cour.a-h.:.
soup. Second course--boiled beans : then s"ms
baked beans, with .fryon<s plain |: then fra
Deans, Jryoaes guisalos con mant<ce. Ds..s.,U ~
eohes - ana beans, After this sumptuous rep.s,
- vi ad)oarned to Sam Berry's whiskev bat
'ery ana played bean poker for sack Of beans
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

a. The Clinton Herald says Judge Of
that town recently eowhidsd . merchant also
Of Clinton. for Insulting language used towards
ths Judges soa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

Losr IN THE SwAxp.-Tbe p.
Jones Hill, St. Francs countv .ass' I
course Of letter to us, narrats, H. 49, sn 10 Y.
story, to prove position he ta.e. :. - .oo'ai
man can stand more cold than /. m,aS w.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Robert n L..
Mr.. George Armor went into the 49, u
hunting excursion. One day, after H..
tree, they heard the voice of ,.i@s
upon proceeding to tho place whepo. !, ut
issued, found a woman sitting on IA
cane-brsak, and few few feet from H., -
In the water several inches deep. W. sl
band, scarcely able to move. Mr.. a..
turned TO the camp, procured blansa'.
food, while Mr.. Roberts kfnaIed ! A.
noticed that when food was given "a ~ -
she carefully fed the man bY putin, Il. =. -
and meat in his mouth, a. be was &C.,. N w
to move. The woman stated tia, ~. =. -
were Aiken, that they had st,smr,.s - :
take "a digh cut" through TO Cls,snSe. Y
Monroe county, but had got los, n n. !. !
break and had been there three w.eks ~ -
1000 save per immens and aeorps. Tbs -
lar part OF the story Is, that though tbav - \.
fire during the time, were We. n, 4. =
three weeks, and though Mrs. Aiken b,d
ken on oil her under clothing with which !,
protect her husband, yet she vas no, ,ro..'
bitten, while he was, and so badly ,ba, bs :.
with difficulty enabled to recover 20 A. Ia ,,s
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

ID Several trains Of emigrants passed
through town, yesterday, on the way to Pixies
Peak
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

~ Neither Keokuk nor Davenport are now
lighted with gas, and We believe Dubuque lie
mot. Burlington 10 therefore the only town in
the State, unless It be Muscatine, whose streets
are lighted st night.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

In London, few weeks since, man was ar.
rested for breaking daguerreotype of his wife.
which be bad vainly requested the artist 70 re-.
move from the show case in which il vas 81
hibted. The court ruled that the defepdan,
had certainly reason to be angry, but as he H.
no right to destroy the exhibitors property on
that account, fined him one guinea.
a recent Convention in Texas resolved thai
the only conditions on which they would con-
sent to remain in the Union are, that the North
ceases the agitation Of the slavery question and
repeals the prohibition Of the Slave Trade
That commonwealth OF Ascending debtors
and runaway horse thieves seems to be taxing
airs on itself, but We presume its overt ac,s of
hostility to the people OF the contederacy 4
large, will be confined to the lynching OF lev
dsienceless Methodist Preachers, 10 The name
Of Democracy and sassry.-Gass City.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

70 A mad dog was shot yesterday ty Judge
Newman at his residence.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

-, ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER CEDAR RAplps.-
we learn from the Cedar Rapids Times that The
steamer Cedar Rapids, which left that nl,ce
week before last, for st. Louis, met with an
accident at the ferry about one mile above
"apeiio on the l4th inst. We understand that
ne boat whistled for the ferrymer to lower their
rope ano supposed they were doing SO, as they
we're seen on the bank. When too lata 49,.
ever, It was discovered that the line was not
oeing lowered, aid an attempt was made "a
BACK the boat A high wind blowing down
stream and strong current rendered il i'm.
possible to check the speed in time, and ,he
terry rope swept the upper deck clean. Roth
the pilots had e narrow escape from being
crushed to death by the smoke stacks, one Of
which fell directly upon the pilot house ana
shivered 1t into fragments. The boat lay to,
repaired damages as far as possible. and nro'
ceeded on her way to ST. Louis. where she 49,
rived on SUNDAY last.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
In DISTRICT 0esrt, The Cart ordered The pub

In District 0esrt The Cart ordered the pub
lieasion of,bs following:
Reports from shs ssrana Jury.
The Grand Jury would respectfully represent
to the Hon. Court that in I case Of the State "
one 9. W. Morgan, Who was held in custody
for passing counterfeit money, and for obtain
ing money under false pretences by passing the
notes Of fictitious or fraudulent Bank or Banks,
great a. We think culpable neglect Of duty and
faithleesness on the part Of those having the
Of the business and the papers in the case has
been manifest, and also in permitting some
person to abstract. the notes or bills upon which
the ease would turn, thus committing gross
fraud upon the cause Of Justice. The Statute
requires an immediate return Of the papers BY
IN examining Conrt, while in this case they
we're not filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of this
Court until the first. day Of the present term. We
would mot undertake to Ok the blame, or CEN
sure any particular individuals, but would say
generally that greater care should be used by
those having the care Of the public interest, so
as to prevant such gross fraud and the conse-
especially we would recommend that the at
tendance ofimportant witnesses be secured By
recognizance.
April Term, 1859. GEO. NEALLEY,
Foreman of Grand Jury.
To the Hon. the District Court in and for Dss
Aoi~es Coanty, Io1a-Apri Term, 1859.
The Grand jury would respectfully report that
they have as body visited and examined into
the condition Of the County Jail and the Poor
House.
They found the Jail in q satisfactory condi-
ton. The cells are clean and the inmates seem
to be well supplied with the absolute necessa-
ries Of life, and their condition generally made
IS comfortable as is compatible with their safe
keeping. In short we but express our own
feelings, when We speak in terms Of high com
mendation Of the course pursued by Sheriff
Hillhouse in the management of that institution.
Of the management Of the Poor House, we
have also to speak in terms Of high CON-
mendation. The inmates, some sixteen or
eighteen in number, are well supplied with the
Of life. The rooms are clean and
appear to be quite comfortable. Those of the
inmates who are sane and capable Of telling OF
their condition express themselves fully salts
fed with the management OF it. It is unfor- |
tunate that large proportion Of the inmates Of |
the Poor House are insane or idiotic. These |
poor creatures cannot be as well cared for in |
\ county poor house as they would be in an |
asyum exactly shifted tn their condition W. L
would recommend their removal to the State
Asylum as soon as it is ready for their recep-
ion. GEO. NEALLEY. Foreman.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

SAD showing FOR SLAvERY.-The New Or
leans Crescent breaches dismal discourse over
the result OF the late election in St. Louis. It
says that it is determined the South shall know
the worst, and though the theme is awfully die
agreeable, it viii positively tell the whole truth
declares Delaware to be no more with the South
than Vermont. Missouri 10 almost gone and
will soon be with the enemy MARYLAND ia
going rapidly, while "Western Virginia is deem.
" inoculated with the virus of free-solism. and
so is Western Kentucky" and the Crescent
mourneth.
You may Insert . thousand excellent thjnes
10 newspaper, and never hear . word OF ap.
probation from the readers, but just let para.
graph slip in (by academy of one or two lines
not suited 70 their tastes. and you will b sure
70 hear of L.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

~ n,GAMr cAsE.-On Saturday night las,
constable Mitchell of this town arrested mr.
named Charles Vesey, at Oquawka Junction
charged with the crime of bigamy. II appears
that sesey came to the Junction some s;x ~
seven weeks since, and obtained board in the
family OF Mr.. Lncius Cook. lie pretended tba,
ne was employed by an association as drtsc.
f.se. and was on the lookout for ahieyes, ana
other rascals. One day last week he en,;.a :,
away the daughter Of Mr.. Cook, a young Girl al
only sixteen years, and they went 10 Gal.shnr,,
anu rom there TO some other town in that vi
c'nity where they were married. A soon !.
they returned home. son of Mr., Cook, who hsd
neafa that Nesey had a wife living 10 Burling-
son, Immediately started for that eity. and .n.
seeaea ~ tndins her, from whom he leaned
'hat they were married in ST. Louis few rsa,s
since. Mr. Cook returned home and caused ~
arrest OF vesey. His examination was nos,.
poned until Wednesday at O'clock befcre In.
we a.erhouse. In the meantime the accused
vas sent to jail.-O9uawka Piaindealer Of vs.1
terday. ~ yes
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
Chester ILL Anil 0E

OHest6T, III, AFfII 70.
Two brothers named Henry and Hiram Camp
bell, in the East Six Mill Prairie, few miles
south OF Du Qaoin, while engaged in moving
their house, made a drunken irolic OF the occa
sion, with number of neighbors who were
helping them. Both the brothers drank large
quantity OF bad liquor, and Hiram became per.
ieetly maddened under its influence and made
an attack upon Henry with a knife Henry
Warded him OIL with an axe. He made second
attack, when Henry struck his drunken brother
upon the head with the axe. telling him to the
ground, from the effects of which he died
Henry was arrested, examined and acquitted on
the ground of self-deience.n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

he stOebAsn Tsetinouiaw which the people
Of England awarded 70 Richard Golden, now
h this eosntsy, for his sxertions in repeating
he duties % wheat BY voluntary subscrip-
ton, reached ~ sum Of 10000 sterling
os20, 0oo-a solid testimonial worthy ofa veal.
Thy, esnssoss end theuehtfal people.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03


The state of conJuga morality on the Missouri
ni'er does not seem to be very croditable -
According to the story which we find in the
boston Journal, it is only seven months since a
man named Arthur started with his wife and
chioren IN skitf TO cross the river
"A long SAND bar near the Missouri shore
couio not DE passed by the boat, SO Arthur, Sc
curing It there, remarked that he would swim
.ne narrow stream /. intervening, transact his
business on the river bank, and return in a few
moments. As he was an old boatman and an
excellent swimmer, the proposition met with no
opposi'ion from his wife, and he plunged into
the current. For short distance he swan
'apioiy ana easily, but then seemed to become
suuueniy cramped-threw up his arms and sank
his nat hoated down the stream. In few
.eoo"us ne rose up to the surface, struggled
there moment, then sank again, as if drown
ing, and appeared no more. The sbricks Of
Mrs. Arthur soon brought several men IN skis
10 the spot, aud they spent day and half in
searching Tor the remains They were uncuccess.
lui, Out bodies are seldom found, in the STRONG
current OF the Missouri, near the place II
browning. The grief of the ,cidow was yery
Polshaht. But time, the great healer of all our
wounds, Gained her, aud finally the estate was
settled, end the little property Of Arthur Sc
cured to her and her children. But it has since
been discovered that he sank intentionaly
swan several rods under water came 10 and
ofeathed moment in little inlet, again swan
under water down the stream and reached tha
shore unperceived There he amused himself
ior time watching the parties who were search
ing Tor his corpse, then went into the country
Two miles, where he procured hat. and snent
tue night with confidential friend; travelled &C.
cross Missouri and Illinois to Indiana; settled in
little village there; and MARRIED again.
but the original Mrs. Arthur has now dis-
covered the fraud, and is about to rec ann The
fugitive 'nc
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
Rosario. February 90

This morning we arrived here, ana soon after.
ward all the fleet. 1t being Washington's birth
day, so many ships are dressed with flags, aud
all firing sautes, makes 1t appear a brisrInp
place. have been in perfect health, and day
after tomorrow we leave for Monte Video IN
repair engine, and about the middle of next
month expect to start for home, hoping to reach
New York in the month of Nav.