davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

| r.. "a, Arm, |, 10 n. removed from ysoetia "a ID
rnsis aIa Issr,a, end The M Army ell return foo
th proviro, TO Austria rropea. The Atement thsG
Pruee uuud soh~"zeobets hsd t,ken the ooa-
uand cf the Isl Army, instead ot Non Wnnphen, va
nc irec,. Count D-geofeid has already assumed 10
com. srd Of ihe % Army instead Of Count SchGck,
wht Is new n, The be Vi affhe 4h Army.
FU a time very a. fnencly feeling toward kaG-
lMo p'evsied here, but the wrs.h Of the Autr,sas
Il ispfeb sabs.dpg. Tie pro1,ise Of the Enpe-
r,r Of the French to put bis army and navy On Q
peace s-sins has made great impression tue Ace
tisn EIaLe6i void, but uote ~hsie polcisas,
who have rot yet 10 gotten the repe,..i s-saraa~S
sorne tine sgo gwen 10 Lord Co~es thai FIR, ucc
Lot srnipg. "Phe object Of has Maj ETY. says d.
,lomstisf, sto give tae cotton poh,c'sns'
for reisirg Ia grt the money necessary for coot.s-
il the arnaneIts
On TIE Il, o. August military commission, which
is to be Composed If toe most distinguished Austrae
officers will meet ber. The Austrians have hal goe1
:. bee enough 10 remark that the organizatia tasr
arn y is in several respects faulty, snd they have
received to maize the Necessary changes without delay.
TIE of the soloiers srd toe artillery will be
improved, the nnuber Of jaeger bs,taiors increased
to 10, the strength Of the regiments Of the hes
diminished, SC. II is stated that Count Zed ~itz VIE
conn anoei the reserve cayaliy If the LIST Army %
TIE 2iih If JuLe, has been condemned by cuure-
martial 10 imprs.rmert in fortress for ten year,:
but If snob q sentence has been passed 90 him IL 10
likely that il will be put into execution. Coank
Zedwi has always passed for . very brave aod e.
teI pricing officer, but he had been suffering severely
IN III headache tor snie time before the battle
of Sol;eriuo fought. Baron Laupgep, who COM
me- nded under bl N, the person who was most -
blanc, aud the military ~orld is astonshsd that -
was y, ru,.d to e~esps without severe puoishmsat.
By SPECIAL favor OF bis Majesty he slo red -
qi; The AMY without retsiring hi ilitary rsak.
The Cum, De- BaoLevile will return here a. the rcp-
resen,aiive of France.
A telegram from Vienna, August 9, SAYS:
" PriLce Richard Msttsrnich leaves t,-morrow Tor
Paris ard is The bcsrer Of the Of the Enpersr
FIenels Joseph to autograph letter of the Emperor
Nspoleon."
a dispatch from Marseles, of the sane date, says:
"The Due lie (irauiont has been summoned from
Rome TO Paris in order to coLfer WITH the Emperor.
Another extraordinary meeting Of the Cardinals bad
taken place let Of the new ministers is circulating.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
THE ITALIAN DUCuIES.

The Aonitore ToscaR0 publishes decree OF the
Tuscan Government dated the <4tn, reSu'a.'ns 'ho
elections The representatives OF Tuscany are 10 De
elected by districts or sections Oh coHrSes ICY
electoral college appoints two representatives, Those
who under the CONSTR ution OF Iofs haa tue t,e VI
Sa, s,ors and the actual members Of the Cunsuta OF
Goy.ruuept or eligible TO the Assembly.
The Tuscan Government has issued decree reorc
papizjny the Gendarmes under the apPslla,loh vi
ELeeion of Tuscan Carbneerr. Ihe force Is W con
s;s, 11 Ga officers, Col infantry, and 33i cavalry Bs
another Decree division OF Ligut Cavalry Is 10 De
foru ed comprising 30S men and 200 aorses. go
The anniversary of the death of King Charles Albert,
,hs cs,s ,,a,oo Of which at Milan aud Turin We have
already mentioned, was also celebrated for tue nsI
tune at Florence on the 18th in the Church o, Santa
Croce. ,o. .bo, ..o
Tuscan army has taken up position between Modena
The Dictator of Moiena has convoked the popular
assemblies AL persons competent 10 rean anu
and whose age is less than q years. Will be entitled
y vote.
Perfect order prevails.
A Telegram IRON Paris says II Is asserted tua' sne
bas,dors advised the recall Of the hereditary lnee
10 FLORENCE his restoration 10 be accompanied oy the
granting If a Constitution 10 the country.
The Saro lniaD Counnls 'iohei, S'stoi D1V"'VF'o
LEFT Florence July 80.
Sicnor Rcaoh, d supporter OF the union VI iu7oay'
with Sardinia, will remain al the heaa VI 'no "0'oiN
ment IN Florence.
The Indtpsndanoe Btige Gays: .
"a letter lich We have received from Florence 10,
forus us that the OF the abdcsii oil toe 'au
Duke l.. opold has degree modified the .en'imsatS
of the Tuscans with regard To the dynasty oil Lofraue'
The decaI atoms in the petitions sent 10 tue ITO
ysionsl Government and IA the addresses OF Tue iu
nicipalties municipalities established under the "a
cent sdnpist pom. ~ the disii he
the grad duke aud Die family, a. well a. 10 Iae an
peIa,ion Of Tuscany To the Kingdom of Upper Italy
The Independence Beige aiso says:
1--WE are assuied in the most positive manner tua1
what Is passing in Modens, and generally IN Cehua
Italy, In viewed with extreme dlsplessure a. rams
We even told in writing that If the m ss'on OF d.
Reisat does not succeed, tina, TO say the poPoia
tops refuse TO receive their restored soveregn as the
Emperor strongly deses the ful6lnent of all the stp
ulatops signed a. Villafancs, 1t might easily happen
that the restoration Of the dukes would be accom-
plshed by force Of arms. ,,-
.a 10 Of the Dasby Of Modsns by the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
AUSTRIA.
Corr.pordence Of The London Tines

VIENNA, July %.
Yesterday morning the Marquis de Barneyhle, who
France a. this Court before the outbreak
OF tie war, arrived from Paris, and !. u understood
hat he ia te.dsy to have eli audience Of his M.Js,ty,
or rbo he mas an autograph letter from the Emperor
ofthe French Albongh peace Is not detnitvely co.,
cIuded between France AID Austria, the dipioUstc
relations bst~een the two Governments are renewed,
ana NJ &c BaLrevie i. empowered 70 discnss With the
Austrian Mlister for Foreign Affairs a question OF
gfea. npoaDc. for this couDtry. IL the pr-imnares
Of De ace il Lot .si ID 81 Lombard, Is to psy any part
of he uatjor al deb bat am informed that she will
hay. ~ 40 so There Is reason ~ bseve tina, the de-
rasrGs made by this Government On the province ce-
dsd 70 The Emperor of the French are the following:
/. That Lon tardy shaI take On herself the whole
Of that provincial debt kuosn as the o6 Monte Sapo
"leoue which amounts to lJu, WD,OJO Ire laoOut
E5WOCCOl 2 That she shal undertake TO pay her
-hare Of the LombaIdo-Veretisn Losn contracted IN
1850, which 10y be about 5000 GOOD. 5000, oc1l
8. That hex sAsIe Of the na.oaaI Deb. snal DC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
SWITZERLAND.

telegram from Berne July 80, says:
The Federal Assembly has adopted Law against
the epromen ut of Swi.s in foreign service
The law for bids the entry as special corps INTO the
military service of foreign States under nalry OF -
prisounent for one TO three months, ana one to hye
Years o.s of civil rights.
Enroieurs AID all persons cooperating with them
will he punished by imprisonment Of tao mOntns TO
three Years Duration ins exceeding 100 francs
ana FIVE to ten years o-s Of evil rights.
TIE close Of the session then took place.
Count Rechberg the Austrian Foreign Minister, mas
officially announced TO the Federal Council that the
Governments of France and Austria have chosen the
town Of Zurich TO open conferences Sefhe treaty OF
peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
VENETIA.
Tie following is an extract from private letter
wri.l.u by a Venetian:

wIii.l by u Venetian;
S-.. I wrote 10 you received letter from my family
srh details Of the yrXs.0us aud dcsPo.!c aus whcH
s ,s.,,.s row hs they have nothing 70 tAr irSu without
aud drcsecsa pie OF ercr, iat
cannot .siu from communicating them 70 yoa TO- vi
.,sceIv be credit H. bat re pace Wa seaeey
fTnsi Venice cosnP eel Il ne
80 -, hes, d.Js toward Austriai and cse}neI,y os
;,I 40 ali civil moral Fross and ih., es fissen
- ~. uu.l other t,n the wretch a. 10 1872 aa<ra
NV b. fiirId d, Col CAlSi, - the sioSt ni' Only eI
- b.s ,urb POINT that every worry man curses "
- So; the COS. Of war, bete the enormous oost'1ol
a o''" g. tb- While Venetian population. the dh-Ieni
% n each a. ,nc oi;'e. whih have .ho.n hoeIa OF raas'
i ir .,Sr,cie, have been inflicted WIZ al eA
isSis al srhi,ary TX BY the general IL com
nsne CT ,h- c5-le probably sPaoP.aos 'ns 8 80
49, t. The CIV % Ps5uA, whch contains aoo.'
Il,.,t. a. f,uit, have been thus sToisIiy sAra hy
uii, IN H. own account, has been force - ~
-, d.. sie A. .iN notice Al TINS e-eAusc. on %"
AZ the iuau.peisus Pescr 10 moment OF ~.
sud fun, The inhabitants ,or down the Au'.i - s :.
-, 80 49, - ma burusG iher. Tue Pdpaiar lazy "s %
49, ,i 49, ,, .ript an pgy affair, withdrew iass iaeI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

r.. an two EDur. =, pns.h h., -os ss Of ,b- ps,G
SER p.t all so~b :,-, asd tsst soo.or pt ns tina.
sharr ite fate of her on. b.d sister .ncD r -, -.
TIE p ees ismsee that pusi1n has L>;gra-y .b,~t
oe'6tdb y cain Au~rs irut-s .pcisl tritau.~, .ho->
t0h6snb eli lto.e ii, s1o~ cd 'b-1--s'
s'I' to tie fsseu 81 rrse. ~nNt tbs res1s's gar
un5 rtstsb ar the lilo. ration q Italy Sc in what fsshiou
Ag.tr,s fulfil The promise of 4 CEREAL smn--ty
Eugalo ccrs c. tend the r.er-ss -
Italy TIE spp,os hing e. WI h 5eu
o-,p-raion and eT,fy Italian ali rather ole gun
IN rand, defending W5s; n ssod or earth taH re-
main ocol Spectator II sack isDy. hesDv nile snosinz al
the Italian which 1. really TIE
civilization srd ysosfes. while write TO co the
{, OF unhappy equity bE Jou publish by means 81
daily tie ,cdi-s no.irs NJ a
lated Lsst will it'd IN the pubic a.
real eXres-ior ~ pie de-efS- the sttencu
otter nAtons ny wns they hox aed taeh
blood IL Q they hold Gear sad sacred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
IOMB

The ladies of Milaa have opened a subscription for
erecting marble nt IN honor OF the l. nPfess
Eugene whico will be Inscribed the grattude ana
the hopes Of Italy (eIPrrmam Ia reconnaissance G.
Fesp.iaHoe dItdHe./
n ms Milan GQ.cue states that French troops are
constantly passing through Milan at present, on their
,D,v hack 10 France The ladies distribute to the oi-
csTs and men copies of the address of Milan to the
Erench army.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31
Washington, Dec. &c

Washington, Dec. 20.
The following are the Senate Committees in
full, as arranged by the Democrats:
On Foreign Relations--Messrs. Mason, Doug-
las, Slidel, Polk and Crittenjen.
On Finsnce-Messrs. Hunter, Pearce, Gwin,
Bright and Hammond.
On Commerce-Messrs. Clay, Bigler, Toombs
Cngman and Salisbury.
On Military Affairs-Messrs. Davis, Fitz-
patrick, johnson, Of Arkansas, Chandler and
Lane.
On Naval Affairs-Messrs. Mallory, Thomp-
son, S!idell, Hammond and Nicholson.
On Judiciary-Messrs Bayard, Pugh, Benja-
min, Green and Powell.
On Post Otice-Msssrs. Yulee, Gwin, Rice
Bright aud Hemphill.
On Public Lands-Messrs johnson, Of Arkan
sas, johnson, Of Tennessee, Lane, Pugh ant
Bragg.
On Private Claims--Nessrs. Benjamin, Poll
aud Hemphll
On Indian Afars-Aessrs. Sebastian, Brown
| Fitzpatrick and HAun.
On Psnsions-Messrs. Thompson, Clay, Sauls
| bury aud Powell
On Revolutionary Claims Messrs. Toombs
Crit enden and Nicholson.
On Clsims-Msssrs. Iverson Mallory An,
bragg.
On the District Of Oolumbia-Me Brown
Mason, johnson Of Tennessee, Yules and Ken
nedy.
On Patents-Heesrs Bigler, Thompson
| Toombs and Hemphill.
On Public Buildipgs-Messrs. Bright rDavi
aud Kennedy.
On Territories -Nsssrs Green, Douglas, s.
bsssian, Fitzpatrick and Hann.
| TO audit the contingens sxpensae Of the Sen
ate.-Nessrs. Johnston, Of Tennessee, an,
Powell.
On Printing--Msssrs Fitch and Davis.
On Engrosssa Bills-M Msssss Lane and Bisleu
On Enrolled Bills- -Msssra Haun and EAuls
bury.
On the Nbrary-Messrs. Pearce and Bayard
The Harpsrs Ferry Iavestigssing Commites
pfoposs going Into shs matter very extensively
They will do litsls, howsvsF, slli after shs heli
days. s
Johs 9. Dsvia. Of lndiana, hes definitely eee
i ever = - Deneesoh asa 8ssA 80 =
y isSE{& fsSNSx Is 81
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

CHRISTMAS RELIcs.-James Armfield com>
meuced on Saturday evening to celebr ate Christ
mas by becoming intoxicated, and revealed his
intention to Others by sundry disorderly acts,
which finally resulted in fine of 81 and costs,
inflicted by Justice Temple and incarceration
in the lookup.
Another wretch was picked up from under q
wagon on Front street, on Monday evening"
He was too drunk to navigate and had scatter
ed bis money with profuse hand in the neigh>
borhood Of his lair. He would doubtless have
frozen, had not the officer housed him.
Still another was found ON Jefferson street
the same evening, lying in the gutter, and was
taken up and cared for.
Many more were under the influence of tan>
glefoot whiskey during the days mentioned, but
the city generally was quiet.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31
Mr.. Jocslyn's Lecture.

.as = A'D GGctOtee
4 The Rev. NJ. Jocelyn lectured before ID
! Young Mems Christian association Friday even
ing his subject Daniel Or Higher Law.
Ihs discourse occupied AZ hour or more In th
aslivsry and contained some 6ne passages
while Il was forcible throughout. NJ. Joce,y,
contends that when an individual has used ever,
legal means within HE reach to make the law
o. the country what they should be he has per
formed his duty. II the citizen has consistent
ana 'ntelligen'ly. BY p,ecept and example ant
vote done oil In his power against the spread q
slavery and 70 remove the evil from the country
he has no further responsibility sin doea
not iie ct bis door. On the other hand, il obe,
dlencc 10 demanded to laws which are SO unius,
as to come in conflict with plain Christian duty
III obedience TO human Law requires yiola>
son Of ths Law to God, then it is the duty Of
Christians, as in the case Of Daniel, to remain
true 70 their principles aud professions and suf-
'er the penalty. But there is no justification
for mobs-nothing to countenance resistance
TO law or constituted authorities.
This is the substance. by fair Interpretation,
OF his rendering Of Daniel. In the light Of il
We should infer that in his view there was
nothing in the fugitive slave law that should
deter any man from giving lood and "God
speed" to the fleeing slave. But when caueh.
and legally in the hands Of the owner, Christian
duty required no man to head mob for his
rescue. While no bmman law could or should
compel citizen to catch fugitive slaves, no
Divine or higher law justified man in attempt
ing revolution for the purpose Of liberatng
slaves
VI course our readers will not suppose we
are reporting Mr.. Jocelyn's lecture or even eiv>
ing ito substance. We are only tracing his re-
marks to their logical sequence, giving them
practical application 10 the live political issues
Of the day.
This 10 essentially the views Of the Republican
party, % We understand them. Ibis is the view
OF Ar. Seward 10 his Rochester speech wherein
ne speaks of the "irrepressible conflict" between
freedom and slavery, which is expected to 20
on until the States shall be either all slave or all
Tree. The vital principle of the Republican
party is opposition to the spread of slavery
Tois opposition Is determined one that will
be satisfied with nothing but the accomplish
ment OF its object. But it neither proposes nor
Intends violation Of the Constitution or laws
Of the country. II desires neither insurrection
nor bloodshed nor disunion. But humanity
the interests Of the white race aud of the whole
country, demand that slavery shall not be ex>
tended-thas the horrors and barbari,ies Of the
African slave trade shall be suppressed. And
believing these to be legitimate objects, the
Republican party intend to use all legal and
constitutional means to bring them about
From this purpose they will not be deferred
either by the threats of disunonsts or the
waiings Of daughfaces. II there is any thing
in them sectional or disosganisiug or treason
able we should like to have it pointed out.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31
.sfa l9 IN la "a a4s7 ~ "
Verses sgTisten ~ Geek.

One Of Cooks last acls 10 this world vas I
write an afIectionate letter to hs wife and shili
enclosing the following verses:
n upon this earth se're parted,
Never more 70 md5s below,
Meet me, Oh, thou broken hearted,
Ia that world 70 which 70.
IN that world where time unending,
Sweeps 10 glory bright along,
Where no shadows there are blending,
And no dlscord II the gong.
Where the Saviour's aocks are resting,
By that river bright and fair,
And immortal glory cressiDg
Every head that enters there;
Where the anthem loud is pealing
Songs Of praise to him alone;
Where the eeaaph band are kneeling
Mid the radiance Of the Throne
There It last hope TO meet thee,
Never, never more 70 part;
In those happy bowers 70 greet thee, III
Where no farewell tears shall start.
And again in Heaven united,
Mid those fair Elysian bowers, s
Wen perfect the love We plighted,
In this darkcnsd world Of ours.
Then look forward to that meeting,
Which shall know no blight Of woe
That eternal, joyous greeting,
Mid Elysian's endless flow.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31
A Card.

Mr.. G. DUSnAM Through the columns OF
your paper permit me to tender our sincere
thanks to the citizen, of Burlington, who SO
nobly assisted as in saving portion of or
furniture at the burning of our house on Salur-
day last, as we'll as to those who have so kindly
rendered Us assistance in various ways. in
throwing open their houses aud homes to our
family and rea dering US as comfortable as pos
sible by their kindness and sympathy. We
cannot find words TO express our feelings for
the many kind offers Of dwellings aud for the
liberal donations which have been made to as,
sist us in procuring another home; but all
such shall eve be remembered with grateful
hearts. MARSHALL ALrEMUs.
SUSAN d. ALTEMUs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31


"a The aouthern Medical Students Who with.
Drew from the Phi'adelphia Medical Schools, did
2 very foolish thing. For the Philadelphia
Medical Schools are unquestionably the best IN
the United States. Roa.ans, whose patriotism
no one ever doubted, believed it right to be
taught by an enemy. Yet these Southern
deputy saw-bOnes," as Mr.. Weller might call
them, could not bear 10 study Anatomy, aud
Physiology, and Therapeutics from competent
teachers, who resided in . city where an Ants
sisverY Fair was held, and Geo. w. Curtis made
an Anti>Slavery speech despite the brick bats
thrown oy some OF these embryo N. D's. Truly
These Southern students have nicely Of per-
cep'ion IN matters OF homer, watch is seldom to
DC observed, even in romances.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

MELANCHOLY -On last Saturday afternoon
Deios. Oldest child, aged years, Of DR.. White,
was drowned in the Iowa river. The circum-
stances Of the event are peculiarly sad. The
boy was upon the ice, looking and enjoying the
skating o! his mates, when not thinking there
could be any apertures in the ice in the vicinity
Of the place where he was standing, he fell into
an aperture which had been made By one Of
the upright timhers Of the new railroad bridge,
and which was not more than sixteen or twenty
inches in diameter. His body almost immedi
ately hoated under the ice, and although hun :
dreds have sought with great energy and praise
worthy perseverance to recover the body, all
attempts have been, up to the hour Of going to
press, unavaiiing.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31
Proper Subject for I.cRislRaion.


Several editors OF this State have been eeiz~
ed With very practical turn Of mind Of late,
and they are chalking ont business for the
coming Legislature, with perfect looscness' =
The greater portion Of these suggestions are
very judicious and pertinent, and We doubt net
will receive their due share Of attention from
the ''assembled wisdom Of the Statep We
have said but little under this head Of late, and
We new consider it our ''put ID"
1t Is lamentable fact that the School Fund
loaned out in many Of the counties Of this
State is very inadequately secured, and some
provision ought to be made for its protection.
Great loss must ensue unless the legislature
takes the matter in hand and adopts some
searching and energetic measure to prevent
further waste. Like our humane friend, Judge
Maxwell, We do not desire 10 see Eybody "gnt>
ted" during these hard ,mee; but where the
security is palpably inadequate. let them be in
creased. ana give the debtor all possible lenity
consistent with the public good.-Hamiton
Freeman.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

Henry Ward Beecher lectured Thursday
night At the Tabernacle Church, on " How to
save the Union" lie advocated the culture OF
Union sentiments which could be endorsed ia
every part Of this land: declared the sovereign
ty Of the States, and the right Of Virginia to
be protected from invasion. He asserted that
the child was born who would live to see the
time when this Union would not contain . sim
gle human being 10 bondage.
NARROW EscAPE.-Last Thursday, as Mr.. A.
G. Scull, Deputy Sheriff Of this county, was
riding in his buggy, lew miles from town, bis
horse became frightened, and overturned the
buggy, throwing Mr.. s. out. Az he fell, dou.
BILE barreled shot gun, which he hai in his
hand, vas discharged, the contents tearing
away the breast Of hss coat and portion Of the
rim OF his bat. Is waa . narrow escape, and
should serve rs . warning 70 those 10 the habit
Of carrying loaded gun when riding.-Wapello
Republican.
UsIoH MEErixas.-Thieves will often raise .
false alarm Of "lire,n in order 70 pick pockets
during the confusion The deludcd cisizens
then rash out 70 shout and ring tho bells, under
the Impression that they are saving the city,
when they are seslly helping The thieves. 8s4
just 20. anpsincipled politicians, every fouI
years, raias I false alarm of " plsusion. 10 or
der TO retain their grasp On The Federal Treasu-
". Deluded "conservasiven" are thus induced
20 hold meetings, ostensibly, 70 /" save the
Union" but 10 reality 70 give Il over 70 four
years more of blsnder md misrule. - Albany
Eveaing Journal.
I'd London court abort lms since, : wo-
man Who murdered : little child by saspending
Il from bsdstead with IL head hanging down,
and kept Il II that position during The night
rsosivsd The sentence 81 tsn jean Of psnal
/ esevisads.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

Fans N CHICAoo.-Ths Chicago Journal Of
he 2sd giyss the number Of arss that havs oc-
Cured In Chicago the past year q Ii6; the
total less capasd thereby was e7sO.oso; The To-
ii insurance Osl4,s25 met los S4ss.7os. On
tAsss Asss, 60 srs sst down - caused ~ iDeen
diarisa, 10 b. decisive Auss, aad II from Nm,
known eauses. The psiDoipal los vas ~
sagls ars 10 ssptsmbsr, at which the los y PM
dewn q go, 900, asA o vhish ths iasasaess
~ 9eoNoA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

The most sensible Union meeting of the sea.
son was held the other night by some Repub
licsns at Brooklyn, N. Y, when the following
resolutions were odopted:
Resolved, That the Union be saved.
Resolved, That the Union is saved.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

Col. Stetson, Of the Astor House, New York,
has hoisied flag on his hotel, bearing Daniel
Websters memorable "Liberty and Union
now aud forever-one and inseparable." That's
the true doctrine. The professional union
savers 60 fOI the union without the liberty.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

The Toledo Blade of the l6th, says that
son of w. w. Clarke, Banker Of that city. aged
seven years, when sliding down the banisters at
the Oliver House, fell to the lower landing. .
distance Of % feet, and died in two hours.