davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12


soHx BRo~s's Last sPEEcu.-virginia and
as Soa;h listened TO an anti-slavery speech, -
NE address Of John Brown after his conviction,
s-en - they never heard before, and such 40
Aey would not hare allowed to be uttered under
~! cher circumstances 1t will 60 into every
Sainefn newspaper and be read by every plant
q ano slave dealer south OF Macon and Dixons
Ms, and Il will excite something more than
'Eol'shnent Considering the occasion and
- cncsnstances, il was . most remArkaD's
Yeseo u calm dignity, 10 The conscious rec
Iaoe Of good intentions, 10 an honest and
lsassy sith IN christianity, il has in Il heroic
,ssfnts that elevate il towards the eubbme.-
here one man 10 thousand, standing In the
t'n Of convicted felon, and With sentence
Cath hanging over him, that would have
a'as sueh speeehy Or one Ia ten tbeusand
"a soud have done what Brown confesses,
~ !et been able 70 stand sp before his judges
w sach perfect consciousness Of rectisuds and
so Death with such unfiDching boldness and
uspeesrsi Brown commands respect ~ his
Sssly bearing and snyieldine for,issde. Il Be
- zen weak man, Or wicked man. Selon
sNe common exceptasion Of the wovd, when
asatsnsa vas psoaoaaceA upea hin shess
'sda have been general and tuDultsoue D.
.sstsatoo Of satiafaetiou ID The Chasieslovu
- room. lnsasad Of that The Impressive q
- sas only broksa BY he clapVoeg ef
- Dais u hands, en1 ~ peopSs vef'
Ise aaA nossi9eA dat ovoo one mAs
.a = tessd 10 vtrginia vhe sppssctased 2,
10y ths character Of ths pei1ooes ano ~
- = his ceademnasiee. This 0cene ehew
d ssesssfsl Impression nads ~ Deown spo1
- ssons him. Il y thie GFs.t s!ncssssy 60
1--WE sslfncsi6cs 70 vAas he belisvee - q
~ 1as eavs Droua ssch isAssses ever -
aEss ealisted 10 his scheme, and that hes =
c.d ~ virgiaians With reepsct lrea
49,; we deun, and shas vill nakoiea di@enl
Asog him. Whaasvss We ny ~ =
.ly aal sttAs dsspeeaass " Dsovnb %
ssIr.. = non en- coats0plate - peseoee
=. = - sxhlbiaed 1asiag - tslaj vila
s.... sss,tg seapess - e15fafeD, - n
\. = - eDe1enna1ioa N lsrnish 81 ie1ns
~. ses q - 49, aztltiag - lnpsss.
m, q - aAsieoal hiGlssy.-SNtnSs'
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

A Highly ImpOrsass Ssatcsnens.
Nm. SEWARD was ONE OF TnE PARTIES VINO
STOPPED JOHN BRowA's MOVEMENTS TWO YEARS
AGO!
The following il an extract from an editorial
ia the New York Times Of SATURDAY., which re-
lates the purport Of a private conversation Wn'c0
the editor OF that paper bad with ''Col. Forbes
in relation to his Interview with Gov. seward
about the Brown invasion. II will De seen tnas
Mr.. Sc ward co-operated with others to pot
stop 10 Brewn's movements:
"At that time Col. Forbes told him OF the
plot--nos to enlist his aid but his opposition
How much he told him he has not yet seen Be
fully 70 Inform the public, but the Journal o.
Commerce says il has .learned from his own lips
that be told him all. Since 1t thus sets the pre-
ceden Mt OF making public what Col. Forbes has
hitherto retained for private ears, We presume
i, will hold Us excused for initiating in example.
We have little doubt, then, that, upon pr0pe:
INQUIRY. the Journal can learn from bis own lips,
AZ ps have DONE that Mr.. Seward, like Dr. BAL :
lev and Senator Wilson, when this plot WAS nret
revealed to them, dssounced q a. o1sks tTentse
and criminal, and insisted that Il nasss 6s stop
ned According to the published letter Of Coi.
Forhes. il scas stopped-by the Interpretations Of
fk-ae yerv men, prompted and aided By himse!f.
THE journal aske: ".Wha: did Seward do
vhss steps did he take to stop ity" That, GER
tainly. We do not know-nor does Col. Forbes.
All Re can say about that 10, that srhGteyer Ne
did proved e6setsd. THE PLOT WAS STOP
7 PEi5: Col. Forbes believed is TO have been ex-
ploded and destroyed. That Is Vas renewed
| sr.in and broke out two years latsr. implies no
| eomplicity or default on the part OF those vne
had il stopped once. There l. not particle o.
evidence, nor even an int;mation rom the car
not hae Of Col. Forbes, that they dreamed O.
sncb ! renewsl. any more than be did himself.
Hos dffcrent this from the conduct OF Sec
resary Floyd, Who. although informed Q
Ernvn,a invasion but few days before u hap
pened, paid NO a.senticn TO u. but !et the plo
cooeummats- to be sxtinguishsd IN 0ra
taliey and bloodshed.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
Proposed Reward fer Mr.. Gidalngs'
Ths following advertisement appears, 70 ne
r,s.h 9a..A Whin of the ad inst.

Rich9ond Wing of the Sd inst.
Txx I, OusAnD DOLLARs RswARD.-Joshua
r. Giddings, having openly declared htmssli E
,r.itor. in lecture At Philadelphia on the zS1n
az October. and there being NO process. strange
a say. by which be can BE- brought 20 jostice,
,,ropose 70 be enc Of one hundred 70 raise Slo.-
nOC for bis sale delivery in Richmond, or $4,000
for the production Of his head. lido not regard
this proposition ~ extraordinary, Is = may a. -
6rst seem, either unjust or unmerciful. Inc
lAv Of God aud the constitution Of h's County
both condemn him TO death. For satisfactory
reasons withheld my name from tne pnonc'
but il 10 In the hands Of the editor g " s'o"
mond Wing There viii % no 0y, -
49, Of Reltine ths aid diddinss = thh city.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE HAIR DYl

Wa. a. Baschelosss Hair Dyei
THE ORIGINAL AND BEST IN The WORLD
All others are mere iitations. and should b. avoided
" you wish 70 sscaps Fidiculsr
GRAY, RED. On RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly 70
beautiful and Natasa Brown Black. without - sass
Injury 70 Hair o. skin.
FIFTEEN MEALS AND DIPLOMAS have esss
awarded WIN. 4 Baaehelor since 1859, and ovse -
900 applcstons have bsen made to The MaP sf ~ ~
rons Of his famous Dye.
wM. 4. BATCH9LORs MAIa DIE prsdssss ssses
notto b distiagsaAsd from aasarss and u wAnnARn
not to injaFs In the lsast however long nag - -
slnasA and IL W sGscts Of Had Dyss remseis1 -
Hair invlsoratsd fes Life " this Spsssdid Dye
Maas. sold Or appsd " privses rcemsl = ~ M
Tactery, - 1seadway, New xMk.
Sold In IN cities and q - Unised oeatess 81
Druggisas aaA Fancy Deeds Dsalers. M
eWfAs Gennine Aas ~ aams aaA adafes upoa '
ssssl plate sagsaving fsaF sidss efsasA Deg, y
WILLIAM 4. DAICMEz,O1,
inik Nv H8t - DFoaauays Msw YeFk.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
The Best Place % 1uy.

" The Boot XIA0e % 8uY. m
70 ana out a. plaeot q ny BOOTS AND 690D sight,
Caasss mach talk and travel olnes ~ t1eo eotoe ues
And that knouleaoe - ss0e yonlA - seosaD swns
must therefore sa1savoF y nake ~ lleee kneVa.
Heed uos the gveaA neiso thae - aAe oASo1 1sA11;
Poi n's N axioa n evefy peoSss1isa and tsaA0 E
Tat ron dom - neeA vsel vAsFs Assas 49,
u1oAo. saN# Es@Atts Ata AttA A% s&s.e#
Dsuars thsa u sAass,s $40 salA, Z sAssnssS Asa"
r. y. - A IN nssSs: ~ vs ~ sy IN s,as
Dus hesp ,oasinR = 81 tnsn - aAoatasl#g fEss
m Iea Gn6 who're large palF u Ax Moa1o ase sse
II ~ naFtet 0oaoo blo1k, nU2oof 11BEE 10UBs
And the name, J. \. OAgDsnS over - 1ese; 49,
Thass ~ hsss paaee, - Walz l1hs eesAl1Ae y IT
70 ri Doo4s AID o1o8 n exchange ~ gear tn.
II ~ &kE1 &sfaT %8s &3 a4Nqa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

CONC = NT4ATBD RO3 ASH
Nsrs tAsas sDsskls ~ &lsessk y Ov1asy
III Peeoek.
. ~ na1inG 0sap gMAs1e Mo-. - NO. $500 -
= txloAng e1psnso. - sasoDsse o.!Ae 49, Coesv.
6isssa oalIsse q 80 - 80 1880 pssn1s nasA
osop. Hsn1asomD - = oo1og1s9 aft11Ao - 0eo4e
~ syps. - Derssssy ss,s1Ae 90 - &eA 1oese-
5sslss iSasn 49, saapsA sohi,A AnaeD
ns.shsssrsa q ~ cAalA,aas SAe,Asal Wesas..
zspeeiyn. ~ - ~ J. 3. DU1&11 . %.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

WAGB-WlES-WleiS .
BArcHEkORS WIGS AID TOuPEEs surpass 81
They are elegant, light and durable. ss
Fitting 70 charm no turning up behnd-nc shrink.
ing on the head; lndNed this y tbs only Estabshmens
where these things properly understood a. made.
ulB-lyUt 4 - nroaAway, Nev York.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

vUvHH WiaSsr fsr1 h tAis 1nstit1tiea YIN sonmsneo
il 81 Monday, MevenAsy e0sA, md eenttnus fourteen
voeks por further pastisuloes enA eafeelAts sn9aifo
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

Even shese who ars IN tbs enjoyment Of perfect
health frequently have need y have recourse to tonics
q prsventvss Of disease. We never too veil arm
ored against the assaults Of ths ills that flesh y her
TO-" sssh On iavigorator they nay And ~ HCeTH1-
TER'S BITTERs-a medicine that cannot Be taken
regularly without giving vitality and elasticity - n.
system ~ this season. bArteuIariy, the strongest
man d not proof ssainst he msssia IN certain sections
Of the country. In IN cases or fsvsr and asue, The
BITTERs 10 more potent than any amount Of ninins.
while the most daassfsSs sasSs Of bilious sevsr yisd
to ito wonderful prspersses fAess Who have tried the
nedcins win uss anssAsr. ssr any q 10 ~
menss which he AOsrHrr1R BlfTRRs prefsssss v
subdus 70 those who have not nads ths experfnans,
- csrdiany recommend n saFly application e the
Bittsrs whenever thsy are stRietsn b. ssases Of ~
digestive organs. 8fsti 1 ataaA&
y1see advsrtissmsnt IN ansAAss csluDn. t5sa 4
For sas ~ Dvsggisss and dealers generally sveEys
where.
noy1.bP10 s5 AG& NV 584E t@
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

or Information wanted Of Benjamin Aax-
ks he has family in this place In destitute
circumstances, and his wife has become insane
as isi' here shout six weeks ago. He worked
90 sne railroad u or near Agency during the
summer Any Information will b thankfully
'ee'ved BY addressing this ofiics.-FsigfsId
Ledger
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
~ 7 > - = Is = Z 7111g q 10 q 777l7a7
f.F 3ss II

w u I 841~H aA -
xsa*a ka2 asaxsaass ,aaa Il Rsa II SIS
b y isass ssssss sgae ,sss ~ s-A -asssusss -
.&qeI ssasissga 49,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

N gF1E7F ERaEKEFE 8MNEt9 Wf 7TTT ~
leiiimsn15 ~ aeunEs uDzssu sAils aeispstua
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

C~urt q
|sulrlg.7
Iala1i
Lwnf "a
Einr -
|fh.ea
MD
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
NsnsaarIr Aoade1ay.

JOHN A. RIPLEY,
Treasurer Of Des Moines County, lows.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

j lss3fsi sQEas4ls salltasn bebasia3y xasi iAd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
1ablit SaIes.

fF:1 TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of de-
W cree Of the Circuit Court for Howard county the sub
No. scriber, as Trustee, will offer public sale at the
at tn ISfh day Of June 1850 at Il o'clock NJ, the HOTEL
belonging to the estate of late James
Olake thereto attached The farm contains about eighty
acres with an abundance Of wood and water and is about
~ miles from Ecotts Mills, and miles from the Laurel
Also at the time and place the Trustee will offer the
n upon which James Clarke resided at the time of his
aG %p Contllnng about ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
AChEo OF LAND, with comfortable DWELLING and
NECESSARY out buildings 1t is about miles from Carke
Clarke EsqrS. " y i' anu " imam
Inns property will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
Inc terms of sale prescribed the decree ara That
of the purchase money shall be paid in cash on the
ratification of the sale, and the balance in Two canal inst
ment IN one and two years from the day ofsae the whole
to bear interest from the day sale the credit
to be secured by the bonds notes the pnrcbasar viii
surety or sureties to be approved by the Trustee I'm
WIN. II. 6. DORSEY,
m2L2awts PAT FNT TrnIto5a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
AGRICULTURAL.

"FxCELssIoR,nn nr, 49,.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE
Containing Phosphate Of Lime nens s. per cent
fertilizer offered for sale containing all the stimulating
properties OF Peruvian Guano and the durable fertzing
effects OF Ground Bones adapted for all soils and crops In
drk powder for sowing Or drilling in with the Grain
red letters None other genuine ny anu Jul h''ii "
Price 80 81 per 1900 lbs. ~. F. TURNER,
mhl6u AZ Pratt street, Baltimore.
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME-lOO bbs.
respectfully call the attention of the we can supply
al any Quantity that may be wanted. GRANT 4 BROTHER,
oI ENchange race. fe26-tf
A PERUVIAN GUANO.-Of direct importa-
Aton and in prime order liberal discount to Camnis
sion Merchants For sale by MACDONALD DUGDALE.
A A BROWN MEXICAN GUANO.-Contain-
more than the ordinary centage of phosphaes
BALE f. good 0'rreS for sale by MACDONALD mb RqS
A A MEXICAN GUANO, GROWN Very
& in Phosphate of Lime, containing 20 per more
F t @ Of me texture and free impurity
fel9-tf ~ Pratt street bait
A MEXICAN GUANO, (WHITE AND
- R OWN bulk or bbs containing from 60 per
qaanes oil Lime o. iaf y Tus SaEfG or less
fel9-tf AZ Pratt street
DERUVIAN GUANO.-l, 900 tons No. Peru
vSa Gnano now dscharging from vessels direct from
suit liberal discount made to Commission Merchants
COM CO., Wood street, Bowly's wharf A fei0tf
GUANO GUANOl
VIM, F. MURDOCH ASA 'o@ANo
Agent No. So Exchange Place
o am now prepared to sell the fenowing Phosphate
sBR k%S fe o 81 sfsf aq SEVRs s ~ cent
A4lisso9,s WHITE MEXICAN AND IA BROWN MEXICAN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16

#sJ The following described valuable real. ESTATE,
- formerly owned by the Baltimore Water Company
anu now III possession of the city will offered nj public
a On the ZS instant at the Exchange No 10 South Gay
3p3n Of The Chase Reservoir Property consisting Of
r. lDlNG LOTS, (ahout 2714 feet wide by lsI feet
@ tSis IN ie square bounded by North Charles Eager
Charles street ~s'''S dIltys anu IrontlDB on
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16

Suuks ana Statioaerp.
MURPHY & O-BOOKSELLERS PITR.
4HA LISTERS, PRINTERS,
AND
STATIONE r s,
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST

NTITIONE e s,
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST
s7-t BALTIMORE.
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL Z. TURNER.
No 5 SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
LAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS
IL SQRTMENT OF PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS. Among his stock will be found WRI
TING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic foreign,
all the most approved manufacturers.
NOTE PAPERS, Ruled and Plain. very great variety.
ENVELOPES of all kinds
STATIONERY of every descriptions for Office and private
use, viz: STEEL PENS, Pen HOLDERS, SEALING WAX,
WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK STANDS,
&c, &C - $500
INK, Writing and Copying, of all the hest Makers Eft
NAIES, &c, &c ~
Also a large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER,
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, &c, &c, all at low
prices. ' " Nv"
COUNTRY MERCH ANTS will do uou 70 c,u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
COLUMBUS O'DONNELL,
ADAM DENMEAD,
JOHN DUK EHART
Committee Water Board
SAMUEL j. SOPER & CO,
Anptippanrz
atntisttu
@ NO EXCUSE FOR BAD TEETH.

q NO EXCUSE FOR BAD TEETH.
QrrD COMFORT AND BEA UTYi
CORALITEl
A NEW INVENTION FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
A H set Of elegant Teeth Dl SIS s35 SUPERIOR 10
G0,d or Pt0tiRd usually furnished $50 and $751;
That by this method have eadcaed the imperec-
tons of the old method and guarantee perfect suction
whether the old roots extracted or not
NJ The Profession and public invited call and see
specimens, at the rooms of
Drs. R. r. BOOTH & QUIN,
l75 West Fayee stIeet,
m17-Im* ID door from Enfav
e. NOTICE.-DR. VIM. H. HOPES has
QIrD REMOVED his Office to No. IS n. EUTAW ST, be-
tween raoga and Mulberry now prepared
to perform all operations in the Dental profession Teeth ep
trdced by the GGlrdaic Process ial9-6m
e DENTRISTY.
UNIp DIR. H. H. KEECH,
n. E. CORNER BALTIMORE AND EUTAw STREETS,
Opposite Eutaw House,) Entrance Eutaw street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16

TOHN H. REA & CO.,
- CLOTHIERS,
CORNER OF SOUTH PRATT STREETS,
Messrs JOHN H. REA Co. take pleasure in announcing
to the public generally that their stock of Clothing much
larger and more varied than before.
Having on hand splendid stock of CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES and VEST1NGS, which they will make up to order
in style that fail please, both in price
facture.
FURNISHING GOODS
Cravas, Scarfs, Ties Suspender Handkerchief Shirts
and Gloves, in large variety
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING, is
Planters
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
BY SAMUEL j. SOPER q CO,

hnil fUbLlC SALE.
Msiil The following described valuable RFAT. ESTATE
- formerly owned by the Baltimore Water Comnanv
ana now IN possession he offered
sale ON the 29h instant az the Exchange No Ia south Cav
portion the ''Chase Reservoir Prorart,, ,, 30
deep) living in the u Z? et VIDE by ll feet
and Chase streets and Ioyeroo ny Norh ohares Eager
Charles street "'"J' anu roHtihs OH
Sec No I-Situate on The ,vas, II; EoI IN EN- "
running west to Jones Falls, established by he Civ
Commissioner in 1850. ~ Iie Nlly
Sec 2Situate the west side of Charles street ftf
about ~ feet, and running west to Morton alley
ing 22l feet said street and running east to the nnt
Morton alley, and the centre of said alley 3S3 feet
Sec, 4-Situate on the nnrthernmost Sida az oost -
of the Falls Tnrnpke Road and frontir eastern prom
feet and average depth of 100 feet with the
ments, one STON and one BRICK DWEIITNG 'P'''e
Sec 5Situae the north side of anvae street 100 feet
feet to the Falls.
sec 6-Situate the north side of anvae l6O feet
10 the centre OF Hudson alley with depth IS feet also
Sec Situae ON the so1tb side Of Ianvae srest oho
a between the centre of Hudson alley and the Falls by
Sec 8ISituate on the east side of Oak eta4 9so foot ~
running east TO the centre If HHdoD Sfst in p ieGt anu
the Branch Road of the Fairs TuTnpike III Pi anu u
Sec g~Sitnate on the Westernn6oSt sida % ,h .
branch Of the Falls p a9s stue tLe eastern
tween the centre Of oau or tereaooutne
street - -0"i''ii" S''ee' anu ule CeItre OF YAK
Sec IO-Bounded bv t,,e o,n,.. &c n, .. 49,. ~, 49,.
to the Falls and on H. ne s stret ABOUT DO iee
IN The saJ EaI VII oi TOWNSEND ST. ABOUT IL feet
Seq II"Sit a,af, on ., .. Ill. c.,
Oh tie western SIDE OF the eastern branch
az ufhplke Road and fronting abont 800 feet
danth Of abot 100 & ~ vi avenue ana an average
See i2NSifTate on ~ W ny % ., 80.
Fairs Tpnn R ee sue Oh tAe east prong OF the
So N + ans.
Road nn on the eastern side of the Falls TurTpk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
aMaNts.

GS 000 TO S., OOO.-WANTED A PART
Sc,OOONER in an old established Commission
and Liquor Business the wharf with cash capital OF
the above amount doing good and profitable business Al
dress II. A. LlTfON,
| m24t Care ?. O., Box 30s, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16

viz:
5000 Londres Sultana.
1900 Union Amid.
1900 Mensangen Londres
5000 l.Ondres, j. H. G.
1900 Yqualdad
2,j90 Media Reg. Florida BIeu.
I,i@ g. Flor
5000 Londres O'Callata.
1000 D Escribeta Flor.
1850 Selma Flor de Morales
For sale by LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
dZzu IS Bnchananis whhrf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
Tailors.

JACOB TABLER,
y MERCHANT TAILOR, AND
GENTIEMEN's
FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT
No. On EUTAW STREET.
OPPOSITE EUTAw House
He has on hand choice stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
and VESTNGS which he prepared to make order
the most fashionable STYLE and that his friends will
favor him with share of patronage.
JACOB TABLER,
Late of the house of shisey, Howard Co. No 1903
nnar astra
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-03
LETsE7NNS g,

A drunkard, upon hearing that The
earth was round, said that it accounted
for his rolling off so much.
Much needed-A good, strong, adj
hesive plaster, to make busybodys stick
to their own business.
A person was remarking, the other
day, how very cheap every thing has
got. Not every thing" replied a
friend. "Why, what has not ?'' "Wo-
man." ooh, l forgot! wemen are al
ways dear"
Mrs. Mary Alison died at Northing-
ham, N. H., on the 18th inst, in the
Tooth year of her age. She leaves
eight daughters, the youngest of whom
is 60, and the eldest So years of age.
Freight cars, constructed like refrig-
orators, are now run on the railroads
from Norfolk to Lynchburg, with oys-
tiers, fish, crabs and West India fruit
The temperature in the car is only three
degrees above the freezing point.
There is a gentleman in New Orleans,
a merchant and a planter, and, we re-
greet to add, a bachelor, whose income
this year will reach the large sum OF
five hundred thousand dollars, who,
twenty-four years ago, was clerk with
salary of fifty dollars a month.
JOHN LIE MOUNTAIN, the seronout
has made arrangements for the con.
struction at Boston, of balloon, with
which he intends to make an attempt
to cross the Atlantic next summer. A
wealthy citizen of Boston furnishes the
money for the work.
! The Worcester (Mass.) Spy state,
that there are decisive indications of g
revival of manufacturing business in
that city. Several establishments have
increased the number of their mechan
les in order to fulfill the orders which
they have lately received.
The introduction of crinoline has haG
disastrous effect on the starch trade
A starch factory in Buffalo, recent,
put in operation, with capital of $50,
! 900, finds no demand for its manufac
ture, and factories at Oswego and othel
places have been compelled greatly tt
reduce their operations.
The first of series of MONDAY
prayer-meetings was recently held il
Globe Hall, Boston. At the entranc,
was suspended placard with the fol
lowing announcements-"This evening
Prayer meeting from to 7 O'Clock ?
dancing to commence at s o'clock ,
and "Chowder at half past ten o'clock
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-03

I
"Where areyou going father Myres?''
said the neighbors.
!" Well, l reckon" said the old Pan.
ther, 81 shall go away off somewhere to
the further side of Missouri. [ under
stand the people haint got there, and
there is plenty Of woods there"
lie proceeded to array himself for his
journey. He put on the same hunting
shirt he wore when he killed the Indian
chief. He loaded his rifle, and girdea
on his tomahawk and scalping knife ;
and having filed his knapsack with such
articles as he chose to carry with him,
he buckled it upon his shoulders and
giving farewell glance around the cab
IN, he sailed forth and took the western
road for Missouri. When he had reach
ed little eminence some rods distant,
he was observed to hesitate, and to stop
and look back. Presently he returned
slowly to the cabin.
Have you forgot any thing, father
Myres?" said the new occupant.
" l believe" said the old man, " I
must take the head Of the panther along
with me, if you have no objection"
Certainly" said the gentleman, ''any
personal matters you have a perfect
right to-"
The old man took down the dried up
remains of the panther's head from the
wall where it had hung for many years,
and fastened it to his kuapsack. Then
taking one more last lingering look at
the premises, he turned to the occupant
and asked if he was willing that he
should give his ''last yell F." before he
started on his journey,
"Certainly, father Myres," said the
gentleman. 81 wish you to exercise the
utmost freedom in all personal matters
before you leave" 1861
At that, the old Panther gave long,
loud, and shrill whoop, thatrang through
the welkin, and was echoed by forest
and hills for miles around.
" There" said the old man ssnow my
blessing is on the land, and on you
Your ground will always yield an album
dance, and you will always prosper"
Then old Myres, the Panther, turned
his face to the westward, and took up
his solitary march for the distant will
dernesS.