davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

Chicago, March &c.
Freights-Schr. Corinthan, Oats to Buffalo at
&c; schr. Wellington, corn to Kingston at &c.
flour-Dull. Sales were loo ibis " Star !"
White Winter at Sc. so; 100 bbls Geneseo +"
Spring Extra On private terms.
Wheat-Winter-Quie and declined lc. Sales
were $500 bu No. Red in lots (4c storagel
a, Sl.26; 400 bu do (4c storage) at 81. 1854 !:
1000 bu No. Red (4c storage) at &l.25; 800
bu do (welshing 81 tbs) at l.S2 on track 300
bu do at Sl.2S delivered 1000 blu No. 2 Red
(2c storage) at $l.l5. Spring-Market heavy.
Sales were 800 bu Standard (4c storage) at
9Sc; 800 bu do &c storage) at CSC; 1890 bu
No. (4c storsse) at SSc, sold last night; 100
bu do (4c storage) at 88c; 700 bu do (4c storage)
at Soc; 600 bu do (2e storage) at $50.
Corn-Market declined ac. Sales were: -
5000 bu prime Joliet Canal at re afloat; 5000
bu Ottawa Canal at l3c afoat 1900 Blu No. |
at 74c per Sc lbs, delivered at NJ S. cars: ]. 900
bushels do at 703c per Sc lbs on track 1900
bu do on Burlington track at 744c per 80 lbs
900 bu on Galena track at TAG Der 60 lbs
800 bu Ear at Toe per 20 lbs on track
Oats-Market shade frmer. with a better
demand tor inferior. Sales we're 400 bu good
at 55c in bags delivered; 700 bu mixed old on
private terms; 1880 bushels Rejected at 4Oc
in store, cents storage; 700 bu do at $50, 4c
storage.
Rye-In fair demand at 90a93c per go lbs.
Barley-Dull and nominal at 5Oa75c.
Corn Meal-lO tons Unbolted at $780, so per
ton ON track.
Shorts-4 tons at $3.50.
Highwines-l0O bbls sold at 254c.
Provisions-Dull. Mess Pork, $l6.75; Mess
Beef. $sAlO.
Lard-l5O0 lbs prime city at lie.
Tallow-1oiAllc, with good demand.
Hides-Market dull, but unchanged. Sales
to day were limited at the following quotations:
Green country at Saa9c; Green Sailed, at "a
SIC; Dry Flint, at l74alSc. Country Pelts,
81 00al.3O.
Seeds imothy-Dull. Sales were 80 Blu
good at 81, 80. Retail sales at $l.90al.95-
and nominal at $3.50 Hungarian
Grass-None Offering.
Beans-No demand.
Potatoes-Receipts heavy, and market weak.
er. Sales to-day were 40 blu prime Meshan.
nocks at SOC; $50 blu Red at SOC.
Butter-ChOice in request at l8a2Oc; Common
dull at Ice.
Eggs-ln good supply at Sc per dog.
Poultry-Live Chickens, $2,O0a2.4O per doz;
Live Turkeys 7c per ID,
Dried Frut-Apples, lOalO}c per ID Pared
Peaches, Hal3; IMPAIRED do lO4all}c.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29
HARTFORD, CONN.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
or HARTFORD, CONN.


THIS COMPANY has complied with the laws of the
everal States in which it ID doing business
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

~, lanes Guthrie has been nominated
!, rsn,ueky for the Presidency. and the nomi-
-, I. ,noroyed Of by several Of the Ken
tucky papers.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

N we saw several or teams on Saturday,
'le neehborhood of La Sale, Ills, on
ava! to Pixies Peak. One was drawn by
'0Ae Of oxen and one yoke Of cows, ON the
1Ad had stove pipe run GU. through the
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

- HF $3.50 8FHAFA 20 sFNa38I ab##Vrf8
Ahh2 ta8saht u a4aE4 #t4ta. ! III III 44,.4.....
-lsi-g ssst4 - ssas,~,t.f
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

47etutH0types and Leather Pictures,
which are convenient for mailing, and can he trans
ported WIN perfect safety to any part Of the world
GOOD AND DURABLE PICTURE
give me call, Is my results cortain and perfect
satisfaction guaranteed.
Great pains taken In procuring
Correct LikencsSes uf Children.
Pictures inserted in Cases. Pins, Rings, Lockets &C.
Prices 10 correspond with the times ranging from SOC
upwards In Good Gases.
mar24-vly L. ID. CAMPBELL, Artist
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

n plulty.
the prin palregulators Of
z when 1t performs its func.
the system are fully dey ii.
, most entirely dependent
the Lscer for the proper
lions; when the stomach
I at fault, and the whole
quence Of one organ-the
70 do its duty. For tho
OF the proprietors has
\ practice Of more than
some remedy wherewieh
arrangements TO which Il
edy II ct last found, ann
] err Conn Plaina jim any
try . bottle, and convie.
6ums remove all morbid
system, supplying In their
bile, invigofating the
digest wen, PurifyiDg
and health to the vhofs
cause Of the disease-e1
are cured, and what
EIDE BY the occasional use
ORA tor
70 sumcient to relieve the
1000 from rising and sour.
fore retiring, prevents
night, loosens the bow.
ICOsaiveness.
each meal will cure Dyss
teaspoonfuls win alvaya
ache.
ateiy relieves Cholic,
ed 10 . sure cure for
and . preventive Of
ed 10 throw out OF the
medicine after Q long
Jaumdlce removes an
color nom the skin.
time before eating gives
makes food digest we'll.
cd cures Chf0m nc Dfe
forms, while &um0eR
yield almost to the 0fst
attacks . ause q b.
there 10 NO suTer, safer.
world, ~ II Necer J1iIs.
Df0Psy, By exciting
commending this medi-
Fever and AGWes
Revefs ofa 8l1IDmo
with certainty, and thou.
fifty to its wonderful vir.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29
IN rae NAME OF fHE srAr1 o. IOWA. 4

in TIE NAME OF THE STATE o. IOWA. 4
TO ELCY A. TAYlos; T--'- -sr--ss-- -,
YOU are hereby notified that there 10 now on ale 4
= the Once o. the Cierk Of District CouFt or poo
Mones County, Iowa, Bill In Chancery Of Mathew y.
TAYLOR claiming Of you Divorce absoiuts fsoa IL
cnans Of matrimony-and that unless you app a. an1
answer thereto on or before the orn or the sscosl
asy Of the next erm OF aid cous AsAsa In bne-
nngton on the third Monday In April 1850, Juasmsas
VIII De rendered against you thereon. tsAssF s8FaIE
a H3 gro. m. LANE, gt7
mAFAo~w$t ffff A Il f5#E5 R,Gs Solicitor.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29
asIIry AND HEAtrn 10 ron 1s,Au7a

RHLlU AND HRAETM
We hevs pat - anA so 4
| years, and Gar SAT-, ~ ceu !
whas Ws have never osen ~
me1tciDe-9BvB9 HAS -
GLE INSTANCE, 70 ~ !
timely used. Never ala K
dissasisfection ~ any oss 7
trary, al are Delighted ~
speak Ia terms Of highest i .
gicsl s9scts and medical '
matter "wuAT VI % J. 4
experiences, AaD RLEDoa - q
HuLtTIM9NT o. wuAT VI = n
every Instance Wksre he %
pain and exh austen, ~ II,
hfteen minutes after ne d
| Tbs valuable prepora til
one % the most EXFERl III
NURSES 10 New Engiand. aar
ueveA FAILING OcCcu9s ri
fHOUSANDD Col
IL mot only Fslisves the = a
vig0ratcs the stomach and -
and gives tone and energy :. a
VIII ai@ost Instantly e IL
GRIPPING IN THR Y
WIND Rex
and overcome convulstcna u
edied END In death. We 9 ~
suansf nEnRDY N TEE vt
DYSESfERY AND DIAR Rl
whether 10 arises from IL
er cause. We would say Eso
. child suffering from any y Of
plAints-Do nut LIT YUuR p,
q D1Ckg or ofHRne, stand BE,
child and the relief that Nj
SOLUTRLY eURe-to fel Dev
cine, II timely used. Full /. dir
accompany each bottle. = No
Iac .simile Of CURTIS n @PR
% the outside wrapper.
Sold By Druggists throu ehc
Principal Once, No. IL
Sold in Chicago, " BOI
jan7bp1ydis
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

New York, Mar. 26.
sTocKs-A shade dearer, but the business doing 10
MoNEY-supply undiminished, with good inquiry
both on call and for short first class paper.
STERLING Ql1U9,S, and steady.
FLOUR-Unclanged. Sales $500 bels 1t % toD
Is 90 for super state Is 1905 rs extra; o. b0l6 80
10 fs9d sa for
at % 5000 o. Buckwheat -four dull at 81 230&2 90
per 100 lbs.
WHEAT-Dull Sales $4,000 bush at 81 4s for red
WESTERN 81 80 amber do and Chicago Spring private
TERMS
RYE-Dull. sees at 9s094.
BARLEY-eteady. Sales 900 bush at 6S0SO.
CORN-Active. Sales Is, 900 bush at s909O mixed
OArs-Quiet Sales at 5000 for State, Western and
PORK-Heavy. Sales 200 bbls at s1s IL for new
mess el7 81 for old; els 90 for prime.
BEEe-Uuchanged.
BEEF HAMs-Dull.
DRESSED HOGS-Duil at sG0sE. -r
BACON-Quitt.
CUT MEATS-Dul. Sales ct 6[07 for shoulders,
LARD-sAles 200 bbls at l1A11lX.
BUrTER-ln moderate demand At l00l5c for Ohio,
CnEESE-Dull at s11lk.
WAlskEY-DuIl Sales 200 bbls at 2740as.
BuLLs HRAD.-The state OF the cattle mar
ket this week is decidedly less encouraging TO
Western drovers, and to those who have bought
stock to hold for rise, than it has been at any
previous period since the mild weather has
opened. Instead Of q scarcity of beeves, and
consequent advance, we have the direct reverse.
To prove this, it is only necessary to glance q
our report Of the market this week which con-
tains some very encouraging information to
beef eaters, although i, may not be to thoee
who have cattle to sell. 1t will be seen that the
yards in Forty fourth street we're we'll 6Il-d yes
terday with some Of the latest beeves, and
finest quality, too, that We have had in many
months, and that such cattle went begging fol
buyers at lie pound net for the best; and that
some Of the choicest prize animals that have
been exhibited at agricultural fairs within the
last year could not find buyers 1t prices equiv
alent TO l2c round for the meat, notwith-
standing the vest piles OF tallow that would b.
clear gain to the buyer, II hs could sell the meal
~ cost. Good, handsome cattle Tor retailing
market beef sold At loo pound, and coassl
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

J tits as1ieio - eeep g
! = uD1DcD AID 1ag51 q -
J 1eole 20 sAy ~ any OeAoS
Ell FAILED. IL 4 0lgs
1eC1 A CCR1, vAoo
I've know IN instance -
VIE s6sd u. On III -.
with ~ oDsSastooe, -
Z oommee1asloa 81 IL -
I vfysUeS. We spook n -
J, xn0w,s oftes ten yoeFyp
- 0U1 nnyCRATsou 10 81
2 MAS DA0ARD. In aln1Ge
7 infant = ssDePing ~
lief VIII - found - - -
syrup u aAwiaisteFe1.
tlon 10 The prescSipsien -
= BNCED a1l GKtL60Ub
aand has bssn used vt1A
Dor Casa #
Z child fss@ pain, bae ..
bowels, eoSTscss eejdDsY,
4 70 The whols sysesn. j
= ltevo
D0WELA AND
) COLlC,
. vhseh isass speslily ~.
hslisvo y the Dug1 AaA
swoaLD, b III casss u
, kB0A IN CHlLDRR0.
tseshine, Or from any 60
Z % every mONAar wAe No.
of DE Foregoing Geo.
SnnJuDsCMs Don TEE Pm.
) eetween your sn9sSina
win b eURe-yss, Al
lev the ne 81 this ne1A
, directions for using WA
None geauine unless ~
PERKINS. New Yssh, b
'ghout the world.
- Cedar D., New YeFk.
DOLLED, SMITH D co.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29
Fruit Trees! Fruit Treesl

1,hOSE Wishing Apple Trees for Spring plantna.
r.dc mo them q re Burlington Nursery q greedy
good quality, 80 per thousand cmsiIer psssss n
1ne same roEor'ion. Also. Evessrssns, Cusrente.
uSoseOerriess ornamental Trees and shrubs Rosee.
lington, Iowa.
TX SCOTT. ~
mAHll.hV0 AartusAn NJ a rn@n -.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29
d the
get .

|amer
cbils,.
hdent
r had
st..
IL. A..
fance.
tween,
fgroes
Today
hbjecs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29
Y A M P B E L LIS
PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE
GALLERY.

One Door west Of COpp e. PaFSOn,s new
hlOcks Jefferson street.
mis- GALLERY well and fAvorably known as pr
- ducng the best Of Pictures, formerly conducted
~ A. r. GAGE, IL one Of the finest rooms in the state
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

aas gag9u ds,f4 a5 ~
..4is sAl staas@
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

G. G. WAITE, Secretary.
Western Branch Office at Chicago, Ill., through which
al the business Of the Company the Western North
western and South Western States Is transacted.
". B. LlUNSBERRY, General Agent, Residing In
.. - PKlCE, Assistant Gen. Hgent, 5Chicago
This Company has Agencies In this State as follows:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-29

As's.
e ~
lsdA
nexs
; he
10 ~
Il b.
Ehers..
nnnl>
r. ~
''1liAe
|, en-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02

and thou shalt have the praise Of the same" See
18th chapter, LIST, % and 81 verses.
Mr.. Cox then sustained his position hy citations
from Adam Clarke, Daniel Webster, Henry Clay,
and others.
Mr.. Cox also remarked that if u ohurch-member
a protesting Christian or q real Christian, is to be
prohibited from holding Office under the govern
ment to which he belongs, by the Church in which
he il a member; and that the laws of this couotft
are to be executed and observed exclusively BY
o u-professors, it ought to be known. As to re
signing his situation as Deputy u. S. Marsha
(which be was required to dol he said he would
when he cav proper; and in the meantime thu
Church might do, and he presumed il would, in hi
case, just what it pleased.
After be left the meeting, a vote was taken, ant
he was ercommunicated by a vote of % to 18th,
whole number of members being about $50.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02
INDIANA REGULATORS.

The following resolutions will give our readers
an idea Of the way ii which regulators do up the
wcrk they take upon themselves to accomplish
So long as community believes In the inHiction of
penalties, so long may we expect punishment to be
melted out, if not by the legally constituted tribun-
al, then by the people themselves, whose agents
fail to do the duty assigned them.
Resolved, that Stephen Scraggs, with all his
goods and %chattels. leave the State Of Indiana
within four days, and that he shut up his grocery
Immediately, and that he shall not sell, give away,
or suffer spiri,uoua liquors TO be drank
about his house; and that i aDy mischief OF
private injury be done in the neighbcrhood before
he leaves, his hide shall pay the penalty.
Resolved, That Joseph Ellis, with all bis goods
and chattels, leave the State of Indiana within ten
days and that il any private injury. or mischief
be done in the neighborhood, prior to. his leaving,
he shall be held responsible for the same.
Resolved, That George Burtau, with, AL his
goods and chattels, leave the State of Indiana,
within fifteen days-and that if any mischief OF
private injury be done in the neighborhood. prior
to bis leaving, that he shall be held responsible
for the same.
T Resolved. That VIM. Fields; with ell his good.
and ~chattels, leave the State of Indiana. within
fifteen days.
Resolved, That William Grote Immediately close
up his grocery, 80 far us respects the sale of spirit
uous liquors, ana that be shall not sell. give away
or suffer any liquor drank in or about his house.
Resolved, That Joseph Smith. Of Fairplay, leav,
the State of Indiana within fifteen days, no more
to be seen in the noighborbood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02

49, - - -
A DECIDED DIsr,scrioN.-Whil making q visit
to tho Oberlin prisoners confined in the dwelling
part OF Sheriff Nightmare Castle, a few days
SINCE we had occasion to converse on the suhjec,
OF the politics of the prisoners who were confined
10 the cells, for burglary, picking pockets. robbery.
~dghting, eounterfeiting, and all manper of crimes.
TO crafty our curiosity. we went to the door Of the
main prison room, where some tremendous hard
looking cases were amusing themselves, probably
by playing checkers on the CRATES of the door,
We asked Of one of them who has a most villai
nous looking face, what party he belonged to. Ii,
replied, "I'm a dimecrat by Cd. We're al
dimmerorats here. The Sheriff makes a distinc
tion between his prisoners. lie puts all the d.
republicans t%alluding to the Oberlin prisoners) i
the other end Of the house, and gives them tn
best rooms-whilo be puts Us dimmercrats int
these id cells" A decided distiaotion-vsry.-
Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02
THE RESERVE DIDN'T DO 1T

The Federal journals Of Ohio, which 30 agoni-
zingly groan about the slaughtered Swan" be-
cause OF the vote Of the Western Reserve in the
Republican State Convention fer Judge GhOlsun,
should consult the Fl cures q little. On ANAL Eing
the vote by counties, they will find that GhOlson's
majority over Swan outside of the Reserve coun-
ties was 24-the vote of the State, exclusive OF the
Reserve, being for Gholson l59, Swan 1856. This
vote closes tho clsmor about Mr.. Gidding's drcta-
ton, for Judge Gholsok would have been nomina-
ted if he had not received a single vote from the
Reserve - Cleveland Leader.
Very true The Reserve didn't do III 1t neither
refused to re-nominate Swan, nor did it nominate
Gholson. except go far rs mere form was concern
ed. From the figures given above, it appears that
the result would have been just The same had the
Reserve delegates stayed at home, or have with
drawn from the convention rather than have &C
est recommendation was, "he is just as good as
Swan" In either cnse Swan would have been
defeated and Guhlson nominated. The Reserve
vote was not needed TO do either.
Now every one knows that whatever ultraism
was in the Nominating Convention came mainly
from the Resesve, and as the nomination to the al
important Cfice of Supreme Judge, would have
been made just as it was without the presence Of
single delegate from the infected district, it is no
unreasonable to infer that it was the cool. calcu
lating, prudential, conservative portion Of the par
ty which made the nomination, and that the,
were careful to select O man Just as good a
StrGn."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02

been about fifteen days out. he fell into n rapiu
decline and died on the 25,h Of May, about hall
pas, ten, p. NJ. lie was buried on the 26h, ct
8 A, NJ. The burques Arden and Emma LincoIn
arrived and we're detained of Sharks Point by
Commander Brent. A few days before we sailed
/, was thought they would be sent home.
New YoRK, June II.
The preliminary examination was commenced
to-day ir the case Of the SLAYER Orion, and the les
,imony Of Lieuts. Dallas and Campbell taken.
Lieut.. Dallas stated that Capt. Hanna admitted
to him that he (lIanna) was employed to take the
Orion to the coastsof Africa, where he was tC
transfer tAe charge of the vessel, which was
thereafter to DO employed in the slave trade
The prisoners under examination were DAME
Morgan, LIST mate, and twelve of the crew.
The evidence as to the character of the vessel
was pretty minute, but the Commissioner hell
that the evidence was insufficient, and the prison
'srs were accordingly discharged.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02
FREE NEGROES CHOOSING MASTERS.

RATHER DOUBTFUL. Yes. but too true. Truth
has all along been stranger than fiction. and it is
left for us to demonstrate, how black and infamous
5eyohd all belief an enlightened and christian
people may make themselves. Many fugitives
from slave claiming m%asters, mostly their own
fathers, also. have reached Iowa in the last nine
years. Last Sunday. came tho FIRST free negro |
have met of his class; d tall stoOp-sbouldered man
with not a few wrinkles and gray hairs-tbe head
of a family of six children escaping from Arkau-
sas, his slender means all exhausted in buying the
freedom of his family, and in reaching here at a
time when all are poor. labor not in demand, food
high, He needs y home and asks it hero, Where
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02
THEATLANTICM MONTHLY,
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART, AND Politics.

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS.
The general appreciation of the intelligent read
ing public, and ,be increasing circulation Of this
Magazine, furnish the conductors with ample
proof that its aims are appreciated, and that il
has met an acknowledged want. The general fen-
lures which have given TnE ATLANTIC TIA popu-
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and new
attractions will be added from time to time.
The pages Of the ATLANTIC are stereotyped, and
back numbers can be supplied. s.,v .gt-
TERNs.-Three dollars per anpum. or twenty
Eve cents a number. Upon the receipt Of the sui.
~scription price. the Publishers will mail the work
to any part Of the United States, prepaid. Sab
scriptions may begin with either the fifth Or any
subsequent number. The postage of the "Atlan-
tic" is &c cents a year if prepaid.
CT S. f
For Ten Dollars the Publishers will send Ave
copies OF. tho A1LAsric for,one year, the subscrib-
ers to pay their own postage
Clergymen, Teachers. and Postmastcrs will re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars a year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the torn.
by the hundred, etc, upon application to the Put.
fishers.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, AND COMPANY.
IL, Winter Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02
MISS L. T. WATKINS.

We learn from some of our Indiana exchanges,
that Miss Watkins has been laboring in that State
to great acceptance. In a private note lately re-
ceived from her she says, II have been very busy
here. I speak almost every night, part of the
to crowded houses-on Monday l spoke three
times"
We trust she will keep the readers of the Bugle
informed Of her movements and labors and we
should be glad to have her send us q largo list Of
subscribers from that State, for we think the peo.
pie :hore need anti-slavery doctrine (indeed, where
do they lot ? and the paper certainly needs their
support.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02
IT IS TIME TO CHANGE THE PRO
GRAMME.

The undue influence of the slavery interest in
the Federal Government, though often alluded to
10 political DISCUSSIONS, is scarcely realized. The
mere monopoly of ,he chief ofic es of the Govern
ment is a matter Of inconsiderable Importance, in
itself considered. 1t is only because the influence
thus conferred has been prostituted for the benefit
of slavery, that the North makes complaint. The
money paid for territory QUITO which to form slave
States,i is almost Incredible. The North raises three
fourths of the money which constitutes the reven-
ne of the government, but the South holds the key
and disburses Mt pleasure. The figures We give
below are very significant, and their accuracy the
nhIic rncords will nhnw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02

CoNcoRp, NH, June 24.-In tho New Hamp-
shire House Of Representatives, yesterday. a strin-
gent bill in relation to The rendition OF fugitive
9 laves, was reported by the Judiciary Committee.
The bill provides that any person who shall aid OF
abet in any rendition of a person claimed as a
slave, shall be punished for tbs FIRST offence by FIVE
years imprisonment, and by the seoopG by i'm
prisonnent tor life. The bill passed its frst stages
by q vote of 1874 to l01.