davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10

Des 1Eolnes County Taxes.
Below y correct statement Of the taxes lev
led in Dee Hoines County for the year 1885,
We place il at the head Of our paper, and defy
Any man 70 ahoW an error IN n.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10

WHER T. 5. at . term OF the DistYict Cart
w Des Moines County, Iowa il y Wigh,rs, i
wilson williams and @. w. Crawford we're ,utbCrsl
ana order as Referees in = cause or Partition p.n
ING In SAID Court between Joab Henson nIaintf ~
Nancy Cook and the Heirs OF Jane. Gordon. d,e,,sd
70 paruon certain lands, to Wit: ths north fr.aorI
one nal NJ OF Section No. !, Township seyeprsee
ana fourth ts6l acres, one hundred ana etrby
my csc oo rods on the North Fast corner stu
OF said Court In the City or Burnrton on ,hs 96,a
wit: - m $500 -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10


wT The little general waxeth warlike. More.
over, finding that We leave him to wallow in bis
dirt, (for we would not have him starvs) aud
continue the even tenor of our way sometimes
hitting him as well as other bogus Dodge men
Is now rampant for fight. He talks of pol
troons and towards and means US: but all this
high sounding and empty chivalry is meant for
the country, where the general is not so we'll
understood, as here in the Metropolis.
We have not yet armed ourselves for the
general, but have about decided upon the most
efectual weapon for our defence, namely: q
pocket pistol, one of those with the United
States coat of arms and War Eagle. embl.-
zoned upon its sides-gage, say a pint. We
do not expect to slay the general with pint
charge, but we can surely fetch him to terms
The general wants q certain person pardoned
out of the penitentiary to "help some;" the
convict will not come cut, he knows that the
General is waiting at the gate to "borry
quarter"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10
NOTICE.

THE following Goods, Wares and Meyeh.,d.
- 1.e now sE Store, ID the Warehouse on ~
OGDEN COPP. In the City of Bnriinrfcn :. go 49,
iowa, ana have been for than In monsh. -
ano uncaled Tor and UNCHANGED By any person !, -.
said arefouse on Saturday The lss aey N tSrtss
isov, and shall continue the sale IRON dsy 20 dsv -
they are all disposed Of to the highest bidder Ia
sA expe uses incurred upon them incluairg the 49,
tising OF the same, unless claimed and all charrs. ~,
before said day Of sale. to wit: ~
DATES. Marks. DRsCnrPffou g.
April q, 1853. Jas. KeIlnuRh. hnx Of Ninea 49,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10

What individual who casts his vote in
October for the Democratic ticket can tell what
ideas he is thus supporting, what principles he
is advancing Is he voting for squatter sover-
eighty, or for slave code for the Territoriess-
Is be thus declaring against or in favor Of open.
ing the African slave trader These are ques-
tons which individuals who think and reason,
and who Intend to discharge intelligently their
obligations a. electors, should ask themselves.
True sQuatter sovereignty, in questionable
shape, 10 in the State platform-non- intervene
ton is supposed. to be in the plasform-the bred
Scott decision is repudiated and the African
Slave trade denounced. rf .st.i iss##e
But the candidates put in nomination, BY Q
corrupt combination, are all opposed to the
platform and antagonistic to the principles it is
supposed to enunciate. Dodge declares slavery
to be Christianizing institution, and that bar
barous Africans are taken from their native
iungles and brought to this country where they
are Christanized and finally saved in Heaven
He leaves the impression wherever he speaks
that he would support candidate for the Pres
dency upon platform declaring for the open
ing Of the African slave trade, and in favor Of .
slave code for the Territories So with the
other nominees, upon the State ticket. They
are undoubtedly Buchanan democrats, set upon
Douglas platform. The greater or Douglas
wing of the party is content With an empty dec-
laration Of principles, the smaller or Buchanan
wing. having, however, the sinews Of war, has
the candidates. The question is, what lie voted
fors Does one section vote for the platform
and the other for the candidates! Some body
must be cheated. Who will it be?
n The fact is, vote for the.Democrstic ticket is
. vote forthe aggregate rascality Of Iowa DEM
ocracy, led BY as corrupt set Of jugglers and
mountebanks as ever afflicted any State. Moth.
ing more. There is no such thing as principle
about it, No appeal to intelligence, truth, JUS
tice and humanity. 1t is all . sham-a juggle-
a cheats written, spoken, acted lie.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10
JUAN q ANSCN W
,.,r.y:. oo Partition.

DANIEL GORDON, ct al
10 this cause the Referees heretofore aeocfp ~ ~
the Court having reported that Partition Of ~ Pr,a
see described In said Petition cAnaet be made vttheu
great prejudice to the owners parties In interest
me Court having examined The Report and duy esp.
siaersd the same, ID san Aed with said Report ana
amrms the same. 10 therefore ordered and adudsex
that sad Referees do proceed sell said land descri
N me decrse Of Partition: that they give due notice u
the sad sale and the terms thereof that thew M saN
anu on the following terms. 10 Wit: One fourth q the
purchase money to be paid the time OF he sale oss
.oun 10 one year, one fourth In tus years ana sns
Iouftn 70 tnree years. ten per interest," to u PAD
AnnuAliy- The deferred payments TO Be secareA 6y
mortEage on the land sold. Upon . sale being nads
sara keierees shall make 10 the purchaser def
SoEseyance vesting the title In the purchaser.
NOV, therefore, notice Is hereby gwen that ve he
heIsrees aforesaid, will on the seventeenth IN day II
september, lso9, ~ the front Of Marion Hail. In he
CITY OF burlington, will cell the Aforesaid lands TIE
n9hest bidder on the terms and conditions OF said Or
dsr OF Court, and in pursuance lheresl
~. p. WIGHTMAN
- Referees, J. WILSON WILLIAMS
vss-vA ia. w. CRANP0RD.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10

~. 49, S.. Louis. Sept Z.
The Touring mill Of Goodwin. Miller & ca
and two adjoining buildings. corner Of Ashlev
ana Main streets, were DESTROYED by fire 10 AZ
loss sSo,oo0-insured for $4,000.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10

MARMaED,
~ Rev. Mr.. Pratt, Mr.. RICHARD KgrIy -
SARAH NicAOLSON, oil of Dss Moines eousis :.
DIED.
~ Nj. Pleasant on cha M inst nrnpnp
-. u. and Maggie 4. Clune, aged one year. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10
Columbus q Ga,

I,a. COLUMBUS o., Sept.
Judge Douglas arrived from the Fast iii.
morning. ne was salpted by firing Of canon ana
met at the depot bv the military and =
large crowd OF citizens, who escorted him "a tha
American Hotel. He speaks At 2 o'clock th;s
p. m. in State House square. 49, ''''
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10
Washington. Sen

WHsuIngt0n, Sept. 7.
some time ago Capt. Stone made full state :
uen' 70 our uosernment of the circumstances
attending the expulsion Of himself and Oh
americans from Sonora. This act az Gova,.a.
fescheira being clearly yolative 0f the nrov;-
siohs OF our treaty with Mexico. Proper means
nave been taken for the protection OF Un,,ed
states citizons in that quarter, and instrnct;ons
are now on on the way for that purpose.
Lists Of lands, embracing an area ~ neo,,,
i'2'o0o acres, enuring to the Southern M;ssis,
sippi Railroad, under the act Of August. 1s5s
mas been certified TO the State Of Mississ;nn; ~
the Secretary Of the Interior. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10

The annual convention 81 The Della KIM.
Epsilon fraternity nov 10 session here i l.rrai.
attended; dslsgatss being present from nes,iy
al the chaptera representing most OF he Sa....
10 the Union. This evening an Grafton /. a ~
delivered before the Convection by 81. 4 81
Bledsos " TIE University Of virginia .nd
poem ~ Geo. Prats. Esq, Of Yale ColIsss g. n
LEROY evening tas festival willhe held 4 A.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10
SYrannse Sent =

III. syracuse, Sept. h.
Inc Convention this pm. made the following
nominations For Secretary Of State, Elias W.
Leasenworth, OF Onondoga County Comptrol.
Yer, Robert Dennison, of Orange County; AZ.
1orhey General, Charles s. Myers, of ST. Law
renee County; Engineer, Orviile Wv. story. or
Allegheny County. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10

4 d.... = NUrIOIKi va, Z.
destructive f1re this morning consumed the
ecnahics nan - this city with six large stores.
The loss amounted to nearly S4o.ooo tn
buildings we're insured. The Excelsior M;nstrels
VINO have been performing at the Hall lost a. !.
ooo worth OF property. Bonnean's Panorama
.. the celestial Empire was destroyed; loss 81
ooo. NO insurance. The stores we're occunied
oy the following firms: Cowdera l. Debra. ma
per hangers; Peppers Restaurant Peddleh
restaurant uttaman shoe dealer. Their loss Is
partially insured.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10

St Louis, Sept. g..
a special despatch to the Bulletin says that
me Denver City Express reached Leavenworth
this morning. ElE as1
At large meeting a. Denver City commit
1ee was appointed to prepare q memorial TO
Congress. embracing detailed description Of
the gold diggings and the wants OF the inhab-
itants, and praying for an Indian agency, 4 mil
tary post and wagon road from Denver City
to Salt Lake City.
The steamer St. Mary sunk in the Missouri
river, above Sc. Joseph, yesterday; boat and
cargo fetal loss. The boat was valued at
S2l 900; insured for $4,000.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10

New FORK, Sept Z.
a meeting Of the second mortgage bond
holders OF the Harlem r. R was held To-day
resolutions were adopted urging vigorous nc
non Tor the appointmen. Of a receiver and an
early sale o! the Road. 80
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10

The New Orleans papers received BY mail
state that the Independents or Houston demo-
Gratis have majority Of 20 on joint ballot in
the new Legislature recently elected.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-10
Washington, Sep. 8.

The Post Master General has received addi
tional assurance and from the parties under the
johnson Pacific mail contract, that they will be
prepared TO execute the service. The U. s.
vessels will render any prhtecton which NAV
be necessary in connection with the Nicaragua
route.
About 100 muskets and rifles have been sold
at public auction BY order 0: the Government
The former brought from one dollar to two fifty
each, the latter from one to four dollars. The
largest part OF them were purchased by citi
zen Of New York, together with fifteen cannon.
Leslie the actor in the recent swipdle mon
the Philadelphia ladies, started for Philadelphia
this p ~. in custody Of police officer of that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08
NEW BOOKS,

The Harpers have just issued a book which
Is likely to have no small share of the success
OF their publication Of Livingston's Travels in
Africa. 1t is entitled "The Land and the
Book, or Biblical Illustrations drawn from
the manners, customs, scenes and scenery Of
the Holy Land" by Rev. W. NJ. Thompson,
DID,, twenty-five years a missionary in Syria
and Palestine. The book is written in popular
style, dry textual exposition being avoided
and Its value and interest is heightened by
maps and great number of excellent illus
trations For sale in this city by Taylor &
Maury.
From j. Philip, who has it for sale, we have
a copy of Wild Sports of the Far West, by
Frederick Gerstoeker. Boston: Crosby, Mich
oils Co." This is an amusing and graphic
history Of adventures, smacking somewhat Of
the Crockett order, in the western wilderness,
written by German who came to New York,
thence to Buffalo. through Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois, and Missouri to Arkansas; down the river
to New Orleans, back to Cincinnati, where be
remained few months, and then he engaged
IN hunting excursion to the Ozark mountains;
and after killing alligators in Louisiana, re-
turned home. His observations upon the So
eial condition Of the people be met are intelIi.
gent, and with racy dash of humor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08
PERSONAL.

George Linhardt, the Baltimore musician
oled suddenly In that city yesterday.
go. Benson J. Losing, Esq is engaged d.
preparing Tor the press the Memoirs and Wri.
hngs OF George Washington Parke Custis.
non Isaac v. Fowler has been elected
PeIInanent Chairman Of the Tammany General
NoiiiI''ee 'of the present year.
-. Dr.. George NJ. Newton, the dI,tinoui.beo
lock jaw. " AsudJ u
zee. Francis b. Nimmicis. 9th. phu.s.,.,.
city treasury, whilst eating his break fas, &C. 81
cay morning, was Suddenly taken an ara a.,
in lew minutes, supposed Of apople1y,
Gen. Scott arrived at New Orlea,. nm
wednesday, and was received by a military 90.
corr, the ming OF a salut and an immense crowd
eviDcing the greatest enthusiasm
-: MI Ten Bfoeck's winnings on the Eng
lish turf, In "stakes" during the late IacIna
campaign, were SIS, 7l5 His "betsu were nrobS
ably far more.
-. Rev Moncure ID. Conway Is sharpIv crtt,
eised By some OF the correspondents to new.na
pers who write from Cincinnati, where he nov
breaches.
Bishop Potter was present at the celebr,
non Of the Epiphany al Trinity Church, N. v
on nnrsday evening-the first evening service
sVer eeiebrzted there
:.-- hr. n b. Rhett, IT,, writes that his father
VIII not stand a candidate for Ccnyre,, from
Inrd district Of South Carolina, because
80 CT sHnie Tor seat In Congress would be
tory TO his dignity -
-. VI q Cess, our late Minjs,e, IN Rome tool
r., ~ - 80, OF 'ne Pope on the 2s,h Of Nov.m-
ne, on this Occssion th- Pope ,,nrr-.-d
very a. d personal f--I,nys o,v.Id
ahd - tsstImoniai Of his Teya,d n. ~, 80
toe e, hsh' day, magnificent marble bust ~ h'ns'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

The TRIAL OF CROPS AT TOwsoNToN
evidence on the part Of the State in this case was
not concluded yesterday; and ii was thoug ht that
II would occupy the whole Of to- day. ques-
ton arose, upon which the court was to announce
its decision to-day, in regard to the admission OF
certain statements made by Corrie in relation to
Cropps's connection with the murder. In the
course Of the evidence yesterday, two different
witnesses testified that they saw two men run
out Of the alley beside Rigdon's house after they
heard the report Of the pistol. A witness living
nearly opposite Rigdon's house on Baltimore
street testified that he saw Crops and Corrie a
lew minutes before O'Clock on Rigdon's pave
ment, standing at tue gate. After he closed the
store and went into the yard he heard a pistol
hred, and IAN out and saw Officer Cook pursuing
CoTrie. He ran after him also as far as Pine
street, and came back, when he found a huge
morse pistol on the pavement, about half way be.
tween his house and Pine street. When he
picked up the pistol, Crops, with another man,
came across the street to him. and said Give
me that pistol;' and be gave IL to him, and be
went away. There was another small man Wi
crops, whom witness had never seen before,
VINO saia, = If you don't give IL up will knock
you" Before he picked up the pistol Crops
hailoed 10 him across the street, before the two
came over, 4" Let that pistol lay" When wit
ness picked the pistol up the barrel was warm
Here Mr. Whyte, counsel for defeDdent, showed
witness the pistol used In the murder, and asked
him II that was the one. Witness said no. that
II was different style Of pistol from that; that
the handle was different; that it was as large,
but that IL was not the one
Capt Brown testified that on hearing Of the
murder he Immediately proceeded to Rigdon' :
house, with officer Brooks. "On the corner of
Pearl ana Baltimore streets, on my way to Mr.
Rigdon's, saw Crops; he asked Of some ore
as passed him, il Rigdon was dead; went on
to the house Of RigdoI and found him lying
Dead a number OF persons came in Groups
among the number; Crops looked at the corpse,
ana remarked " he was ashamed, he was Cd.
posed to such doings as that" he repeated the
same remark to officer Stinchcomb when Stincb-
comb said to Crops, 81 expect you had some
thing to do with it," Crops then left; and on
conversing with ofacer Stinchcomb, ordered
Crops arrest, but we could not find him.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

The GARDENERS MoNTHLY.-We are indeb,.
ed 10 horticultural friend for the frst numbe
OF this new Philadelphia monthly publication
III Is rePlete with admirable contributions upor
subjects indicated In its title which are OF prime
importance to the comfort Of and the progress Of
good taste among American society We hail
the birth OF each new such periodical with great
delight, es we know well their value to the pub.
lie. This one in all its departments, bids fair tc
become one Of the most important horticultural
Penodicai' OF the times. The subscription price
is 8 90 per annum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

ID We have received the first number OF
The National Recorder,"a religious and lite
Iary PaPsA to be published monthly in this city
pY Mr.. L. d. Johnson. Among the contents of
the number before us we notice able articles on
Governmental Chaplains," by the Rev. Mason
Nooie' The Statistics Of Religion In the United
states ana Territories;'' " Sketch ofthe Smith
sonlan institution" by Prof. Henry; can Outline
vi inc imposes and Achievements Of the United
States Coast Survey" by an associate Of DIR
bache In that branch Of the service. Besides
these, there are other article. OF much in,sre.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

IL The Chicago Times, speaking apparently
oy authority, says that Senator Douglas will no,
ask nomination at the hands OF the Charleston
Convention. IL in that body his friends should
present bis name, and he be nominated, he will
not feel at liberty to decline it; IL his friends
should not present his name, then the nominee
OF the Convention will receive his support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08
Spirit OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union, in an article entitled "France
and England in America" says that there
never was q more absurd and visionary scheme
eoncocted, even in Paris, than that of recon
structing governments on this side of the water;
that this is no country in which to propagate
monarchy; that England holds Canada very
much as parent holds his SON after the latter
has attained his majority; and that there is
not power enough in any government of Eu-
rope, nor in any other governments to create and
maintain absolutictic institutions in America
The same paper contains another historical
article on the city of Washington.
The IftsIfgeneer is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

IhIlIios IN FAVOR OF HENRY GAMBRILL A
petition to the Governor in favor of fhe comnr
.aIon OF the punishment OF Henry GambriII 10
imprisonment for life, numerously signed. wa,
yesterday, we understand, taken to Anna polls In
charge OF commiitee.-BaH Patriot
De listened to by the Governor. Public Opinion
mere decided In its feelings that the case is NOT
one having the slightest claim to executive elem
ency.-Bait. American i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

BALLAD We are indebted to the COM
poser, MIR. A. F. Little, Of this city, for copy
OF annie Worthington; or, love thee and
trust thee" beautiful ballad, written by Paul
musington, music by A. F Little, published by
tne author In this city Mr. Little, by the by, i.
atnofoughly competent and accomplished music
'eocner-as an Instructor upon the flute we doubt
whether he has a superior In the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

% The investigation at stanton of the charge
against Senator Deneale of ockingham, has re-
suited In bis being held for trial under bail of
$S,COo. The allegation was that he had gained
tue endorsement Of E. A. Stands to a note Of
ss,Ooo under fraudulent pretences, which note
was discounted bY S.aunton Rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR MA
RINE CORPS.

L A0roSAh RINk cokP ss.i foR MA
QuARTERMAsrER's OFFICE, U. 9. NJ. CORPS,
WASHINGTON, January 8, l8S9. (
SEALED Proposals. will be received at this oiics
until onday, the 7th of .brusry next. at O. clock
?. M for furnishing the following supp les tc.sss
Glass Mol.
goo uniform caps, complete
zoe non commissioned officers epauletts
900 Prlyates' oounterstraPs
$50 rass waist plates
1 800 brass breast plates
/ $50 stocks (patent leatherJ
5000 brosans. pairs
500 knapsacks (gutta perchal
900 fatigue caps, navy blue cloth, indigo dye
$50 yards 4 navy bue @ 9th, indigo dye
1900 yards blue kersey
l'ooo marine gray blankets, to weigh pounds each
so yards scarlet cloth
$50 red flannel shirts
400 yards white rattInett
Glass No. 4.
2,ooa pairs linen overalls
1850 linen shirts
1000 fatigue frocks
2. 500 canton flannel drawers
CLASS No. S.
0y0 buf waist belts
I,e0 buff cartridge box belts
1.nOO cartridge boxes
l,0N pc cussIOl- oap ponches
iloo bsyOnet scaboards
80 sword belts
R F::: d dunn: oo% q. ''
SeTg eants' sv ords
MusIclan.' DO. (for men and boysI
Box-vood b hies
Tsror drum heads batter and snareJ
Mass drum heads
Drum snares sett
Drum cords, each
Ill the above mentioned articles must conform i'm
az respects to the samples in the Office OF the AS
asI tan. ensIte,m.stsr 70 spruo- street Phils-
spotted and compared with those samples by tbe
Assistant Qnaitermaster, or such person as nav he
pit:culsr will be rejected; IN which case The oony
ractor VIII be und 10 furnish Others of that "a.
CURED kind or quality within fifteen day 8; or M that
payments will be made on each deliyery sconid
CONGRESS have made an Appropriation TO meet them
or as soon theresa er as appropriation shsi, hs
crsesed dImInIshed, at the op ION of the 0use,.
MISTER, on making the contracts, az the Iireno,s.
OF the service may emand.
Proposals will also be received nm IN = n. 49,.
time for the man ufacture Of eoAe
SSerseants' uniform coats
Musicians 90
w oolen pants
Eeilgue woOllen jackets
Watch coats and
Muslcians' red 'ckets.
Forms of Offers can be procured on spplicatiop 10
this once, ID two res ponslbls sureties must be
iui ma NEG, whose suffcit must be certified bs q
Onl.e ca States judgs, district attorney, navy
No prof., saI will be considered that does not
rrlctJ comply with the form nsued from this Of.
.Propo.ais will be erd rrred Proposals. for far
nishng supplies for tn Marine Corps" ant ad-
dressed 60 ID. J. sUTHEk LAND,
IS 3aawi7F QnaItsrmAatsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

III A bill has been introduced into the New
York State Senate exemptins publishers ofnews.
papers and periodicals from the libel law, unless
1t Is proved that they circulated the libel with
malicious intent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

Tue COUNTRY GENTLEMAN-The first mum.
Der OF this real valuable weekly, published in
Albany, N y comes TO us very much improved
We have studied it carefully for a year past, and
md II among the most useful au1iliaries TO prac
Teal agriculture within reach in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

" tits said that the reception of Mr. Preston
a. Madrid, may be attended with some obstacles
letter writer Pretends that any overture for the
acquisition Of Cuba, will be followed by the de-
livery Of his passports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

III Sir Moses Monteriere, the President Of
the London Committee ofDeputies Of the British
Jews, accompanied by number Of other Jews,
had an interview at the Foreign Once on Mon