davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-30
nhlItf IL, ! afSI' I'll y
ESFor information, freight passage apply in Baltno
at her Office, los SOUTH STREET, board the IIat
Agents in FrpdrrickSh
fel2tf ADAMS & FRENCH
sE=N NEW YORK I:Il5 AND B4LTMoRE

skSk1Esizsss1-alH TRANSIT ORTATION LINE
INLAND-ThrouEh the Delaware and Raritan, and
Chesapeake and Delaware Canals,
For the conveyance Of Merchandise, Produce Packaga
Horses Carriages Furniture and Goods Of all at very
low
Through between New York and Baltimore vitbo,,t
t-aushipment, in IS hours, in Iron Steamer win
tight compartments. ''''
FOR NEW YORK-A Steamboat leaves Raltir,o.o s,,.
times per week from No. Light street wharf ''' "'
FROM NEW EORk-Steamhoat leaves in lilo ,ra,oa,
for Baltimore four times per week from North River Pie
No. :. " o'
Goods destined for places beyond Baltimore or New York
forwarded Immediately with carree Of ali charges tor
commission. 80 "
Line.
The safety regularity and dispatch this Line, oFethc
with the moderate charged commend II to the puh
desirable medium for conveying every description
Freight ) A. SfIRIV Err, Agent,
No ; Light street wharf Baltimore
". DALZELL, Agent,
Pier Z North Rivar n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-30

3ttOrntgs.
w R. ADAIR,
W. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
olG6m OFFICE OVER THE CHESAPEAKE BANK.
TT FRISBY HENDERSON,
l. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COMMISSIONER FOR PENNSYLVANIA,
No. CoUNsELLoRs' HALL
fe22t Lexington street
M G. n. CARR,
W. 81 ST. PAUL STREET.
North of Lexington Bait,
SAMUEL :. CARR,
rJwsoNTOwN, BALTIMORE COUNTY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Particular attention given business in the Circuit
for Baltimore county. cl6-tf
CHARLES Z. PHELPS,
~ ATTORNEY AT law,
No. 2 LAW BUILDINGS,
Continues to practice in the Courts of BALTIMORE CITY
and HOWARD COUNTY. fe22-d
M J. WATERMAN,
W. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
So WEST AYETTE STREET.
&S-IN ALL BUSINESS PROMPT s2tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-30
FOR THE
nRz-sfn-- WEST, MORT
AND
MORT H WEST
NORTHERN CENTRAL, Railway
WINTER ARRANGEMEN

WLNTER ARRANGEMENT
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after NOV 27t 1863 trains will leave Cal
vert Station: " "'' oa
The Mail Train daily Except Sunday at8DA NJ
for Pltsburg, Chicago, Cleveland Cincinnati ST Ions
Buffalo and all parts of IL North Canada For Emmtts
bug, Lancaster, Lebanon Reading and Potsve Pa and
OWN; s. Mills, Reisterstown and Manchester, Md
l2rk ACCOMMODATION Train daily Except Sunday at IS
l. M ana from York at S.l5 A. NJ.
oo,, - EXPRESS TRAIN,
uy at SOO NJ for all part of the West and Northwest
II from Washington and the South by the 20
This o5 ~ l. ~ make connections with the trains over
For TICKETS and noraatio, apply at the Ticket office
station ~ T. corn of Calvert and franklin streets
John 7. RIGNEY, Asst Superintendent
}: II. WARNER. Ticket Agent. 'l'' n2s.,
ES 10 &C.,, PHILADELPHIA,
@HAE-nzH-@1Ax--ssf@ W MINGTON AN i'll
mr. BALIlMORE RAILROAD
IEALL ARA NGENENT
PPhs9fd@eiphis viii leave PRESIDENT sTREfr nFr6.
Ds sYtpA Y eeXXcePt Sunday as follows, viz '
, E,APRESS TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, WAY MAIL . IA :.
A; "a, NJ TX IrSI ENlNGT MAIL at :; 25 ?. u
ON SUNDAYS at rs P. NJ only All ira ms connect Wit
New FORK Trains except 525 p. NJ. on Saturi4ys ~ "
4 Freight Train with Passenger Car attached leaves g.
2ot +: u stopping only at Stemmers Run, Chases and
Fl. From q PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE vi
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS ON DELAWARE Rail-
BY leaving in 10 l5A 81 train will connect 3, "
VIII 80 81 tram or by leaving at 25 P NJ can procure
c9ecH rom Conductor, spend the night in Vii
NOIlCEAIl colored persons, whether bond Or free a,
o required 70 or1ng some responsible white person u r
SSy known to the undersigned who he willing to avn
portion Of the road "
n2Id WIN. CRAWFORD Apar,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-30

&usintss Gar0s.
THOMAS NJ. GREEN BENJAMIN r yoE
GREEN l. YOE
DEALERS IN CH6ffCE f ISss"'"S o. '""''S''
AND FINE FAMILY GRoCERIES, i''N' 0'i''
tell-0 No IS BALTIMORE STREET, Bait.
JAMES BOYD,
- RIAL ESTATE BROKER,
III ST. PAUL STRERT
LA& S, GR6ES f R r sp%' an" sas
T H. Il J. S. HOGG,
%. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
49, Nos AND ~ CLAY STREET
Al work entrusted to them will receive their particular
Jobbng attended to with punctuality. jaltf
n CASSARD & son,
". PORK PACKERS, HAM CURERs
PRovf SIP 2EA GESE Il
49, Nos 4O7 AND 40? WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
nSd Baltimore
A MMID0N 4 co..
r MRdHI4RkHEsAL Ip 4S To RETAIL All PEAhERS ~
KEROSENE AND ETHERfAL LAMPS
olOtf near Baltimore.
TLARKE i PEGRAM, ""' NJ 'A'NAA
e AND N6 3FFfi G 62f 5lE SA5F GINUForuRaD
50 Exchange Place
jel-G Baltimore.
TOHN GREACEN,
81 WHOLESALE DEALER
apl8,H No s. EzGHaNas PLACE
MACDONALD L DUGDALE, -'' D''DA-'
GUANo, GRAIS StfFt L61 T. CORN MEAL,
PEAS, BEANS Hay Hay, STRAW, MILL FEED, &c
Coz. MCELDERRYs WHARF AND PRATT ST.,
Git BAL-IM0KE-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-30
NURLETT l. SONS
" CARRIAGE MANUFaCTORY,

No. SO NORTH STREET
- ~ The undersigned having greatly en-
H@&-larged their premises aud increased their faci
ties beg leave to call the attention Of the public to their
extensive stock of every description ofCARRTAGES finished
IN the most elegant style and durable MANNER which they
are prepared to sell on accommodating terms REPAIRS
tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices
g9N nr.:.,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-30

~ subscriber has on hand his extensive CAR
RIAGE REPOSITORY, No. 80 South Gay street the mos.
extensive and best assortment of fashionable CARRIAGES
that can he found in the city Persons in of Carriages
WIZ ma 1t 70 Their interest to give call, deter
mined 10 sell low for cash approved paper All work
at my Repository warranted for twevs months Old Carra
geS repaired or taken in exchange for new ones
Carriages received on storage or held commission
cO1f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-30
HERRING, GOLDFISH, CHEESE,

"a, STOVES! STOVESl! STOVES ! ! !
a would call the attention of the public to our
Sx general assortment of STOVES calculated to please
the most faSttdious, consisting Of Paror, Portable
Crates and the NEST approved Cooking Stoves. We call
special attention to the VIM. Penn Cook Stoves, and VIM
Penn Gas Burner, which have given entire satisfaction
Fire Place and Hot Air Stoves all of which will be sold at
the lowest prices,
At the Old Stand OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-30
FOR RIVER LA PLATA.
- The A l bark "PYRMONT,n Oliver, master
expected to sail fast will leave I'd January For passage
only, hay ing statereom accommodations applyto
d23tf + ~ BRINE + SONS


HESLEN & ROGERS
10 -, -, y. W. corner Pratt and Gay streets
vessel. 7 ' viz 'a'iiHH 400 loo - tre
es@A FOR NEW ORLEANS.-DESPATCH
%ItE E + up town-The regular packet bark
the above port being of small capacity and having the most
her cargo engaged will have quick despatch For balance
OF freight or passage, apply to
HESLEN ROGERS.
n ~ ~ ,.u N. W. corner Pratt and Cav SITS
d29-tf 9 VI 'iie 'eSsei'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30

G srRKsr, WASHINGTON, January 80, 1859
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30
ihe respeeligo Iines % dfsol co,anlunication wII


the respective lines 10 direct communication with
European ports.
The places OF demand for our products, the sources
Of supply for extraneous wants thus at once
arrived at in the shortest period of time The planter
of the South or his factor in the southern city is not
forced TO send his letters week in advance of the
sailing day of the New York steamer-thus creating
that much Of uncertainty inhs communication, aud
giving just much Of time the advantage TO more
northern city. Neither s.e tho northern or New
England States subjected TO similar, though less
burdensome, disadvantage. The northern the mid,
die, and the southern States and those lying west
of each, are placed terms of perfect equality aud
whether il be for the sending of letter the exped-
ton of a traveller TO port of steam departure or
of merchandise for transit all share alike in the ia
ciity which this bill Of the House committee pro-
vides It's physical advantages are, therefore, per-
feet. and perfectly adapted TO the wants of the
whole country Nor is il less remarkable that in a
financial view il is equally adapted TO the condition
of the treasury. Ii takes no money therefrom. All
that is required is simple endorsement of credit ON
the part of the government, the interest aud
principal of which alike fully secured by prop
erty and the mail pay which the government retain
in monthly sums holding under THEN control at all
times, for any service which may be required, the
superior steamers which will be placed upon the
lines.
The parties associated TO carry out this great meas
ure are the first in each of the respective cities
for wealth commercial enterprise, and ability. They
undertake the service for period of ten years for
the hostages only of that term. They begin immedi-
ately with six ocean steamers, ready for the
vice. and they put the remaining eight in twelve
months, OF as much earlier as they can be constructed
We look upon the establishment of this national
line of steamers social era, from which will date
much if not the entire ohteraton of the chickering's
which have unfortunately existed between the sec
tons of the Union, and which have been mainly kept
up by the supposed commercial advantages which
have been given by government exclusively to one
locality.
The enlightened views Of the committee in forming
this bill are deserving of great praise and believe
the measure will be sustained by a larger vote in both
branches of Congress than has ever been given TO
any ocean line.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30
MEXICAN COMMENTARY ON AMERICAN
We extract from the annual message Of Governo
Peschiua, OF Sonora, the following words:

We extract from the annual message Of Governor
Peschua, OF Sonora, the following words;
Affairs ALONG souspARy
Along the northern boundary line harmony and peace
have regned between the inhabitants both sides Of the
line Trade is increasing mines opening, and Ii it
for the total want OF laws and protection to peaceabe
citizens OF both countries much quicker development Of
the Of those sections would take place take
here occasion to mention to you the honorable conduct
of the American population OF Tucson last year. for the
prompt taken by them Ia doing justice to the
American citizens that robbed, and muir
deied by band of Americans claiming to be American
citizens the boundary line 1t is to be regretted
that the existence of laws courts of Justice in A
prevented their being legally tried and punished
and that the military power had authority in the
ter
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the present Congress
will establish kind OF government Arizona TO
protect both its citizens and in their social and
mercial intercourse Az it u.s. Arizona, being without
laws becomes the asylum of yagabonds and on5 escaped
from the adjoining countries, and they then combine to
tyrannize the peaceful inhabitants and the stranger
until the populace rise in mass and dealing out justice
themselves enact those which, in republic where
the laws said to emanate from tho people, dan
gerous in the EXTREME they strike at the most sacred
foundation of the government 1.-The majesty Of the law
and faith in the integrity of the courts
Shall it continue to be said that, after full and
abundant evidence of the imperative necessity for
the assertion Of the majesty of the laws of the Uni
ted States in this neglected portion of country,
Congress will still neglect to do the simple justice
that is claimed by the people Of Arizona? The re-
proach is enough when it comes from own PEG
pe but when it is made portion OF State paper
emanating from the ruler Of Mexican province
where anarchy regns supTeme-it is certainly time
the scandal should be ended.
The case 10 clearly made out. Twice in his annual
messages the President, as was his constitutional
duty has Informed Congress of the urgent necessity
for a territorial government over Arizona. With a
population exceeding 10000 sonls with great natural
resources of the best highways overland to the
Pacific, and without the least legal or political pro
lection or recognition, Arizona asks only that ahe
may have what evory portion of our country claims
the protection of the law. We repeat the question.
Will Congress refuse this most reasonable request
upou the full evidence which is laid before it'll
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30
OCEAN MAIL SERVICE

After mature deiiberatiop the Committee of the
House of Representatives. Oh the Post Office and
Post Roads have reported bin to establish gene
raj steam line to carry the ocean mails between the
United Suites and Europe Unlike former measures
which concentrated the whole of the Atlantic steam
marine upon the city of New York, this bill of the
committee distributes IL equally To the cities Of
Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, and New Orleans.
Eiirer measure could not BIO adopted TO develop
alike the agricultural and commercial resources of
the whole United States than is this Of the Post
Office Committee. The points of departure named,
4 will DO seen, are each the Atlantic terminus of a
main line Of railroad which starting in the far West
comes eastward to tho ocean with the product Of
the factories the agriculturists and the planters
which border upon those main stems OF roads and
their various branches. Tho steamers starting from
abese teuuini continue opt practically to Europe each
individual road and this places every locality along
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30

LIrE OF CAMoUN---The Noble Tribune, in publishing
a supplement article on the Character of Calhoun,
says
" WI take occasion TO say that Capt Reynolds intends
publishing life of Mr. Calhoun, and that supple
ntans specimen of the work. lt is 10 he printed
in volumes of six hundred pages each, the subscrp
ton price being five dollars for the set IL will contain
sketches OF tie most distinguished American statesmen
from 1912 10 1850 including that brilliant band which
has had parallel in the history of Countrywide
graceful and eloquent Hsyne the brilliant McDuilic, the
olvac Hamilton the learned DR.. Cooper the almira
ble Preston the intrepid TurnbuIl the accomplished lie
care and the gentle pincknoy with anecdotes and Incl
dents illustrative of their character and conduct
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30

the Legislative body And certainly il Is equally
plain that the least appropriate time that can be
chosen ler objecdns TO the settled legislation Of the
country is Ia The last stages Of session when IL
to providing the for carrying that legs-
laion into effect especially when effort has been
made in the proper season for repeating obnoxious
portions of it,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30

The PRFslpESTs MssAGn is highly spoken of by the
California newspapers. The Npa cty Herald of january
says
ga thorough examination of Mr.. Bnchanans annual
message win satisfy every pppeudced mind that it Is
practical qpl siatesmaplike document entirely free
from bgncmLe cxtpyqgant notiops. hc consistent
and straightforward course which be has taken in Kansas
Affairs is sill maintained in bis message The principles
upon which he acted and the that induced him
to pursue the he did, clearly SGT forth"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30

Hos. HKNRy A. FnuuSpsos has published letter Ia
the Saiau Register announcing that IL is tho wish Of his
political friends he will again be candidate for Congress
In the i2th congressional district Of Virginia at the EN-
suing spring election
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30

SUNDAY. January 80. 1859.
PARTY ORGANIZATION AND CONGRESSIONAL
LEGISLATION

-, ~. .-.....-.-:
the debate on the consular anu uPioinN"N "PP''Pt
o, Ran Ia the lJouse of Representatives on Thurs
NJ. =, ,,at desire 10 do Il 10 hear
from the other side from those who dissatisfied with
this bill as % sec what they Object to. we have %
has 10 have ministers and oonsus al some
points. and 20 make provision for those who are now
sDfoa Ley "S ,,,, nacII, what tbs
Grounds Of objection to this bill are There is othe.
way to get at IT,
M, M r AMI IL 10 him n 6Jrness and candor
lie appeals to tbs opposition party ! ask him
who has the power IN TINS anu VIM
Mr. T,rcurn So Ear as that is concerned / think IL
would puzzle Pbadelpha lawyer 10 tel VINO mas 'he
poms' c,.o,s that i ali the admission / want
Mr.. LErcnn,. understand that there Il an adminstra
hoh majority mere pu I,, - -, ~ p "l e. s'
other anetions that have arisen here are concerned
have aseertane that there is NOT an administration ma
JV'y nse Wit n,alas 4, nm do MI know nor does
it boot much to inquire What desire to do is this
The session Is draming 70 :, ".aa - us
smant n opeatioo OF Congress has to come back here
To do it early day after the ith OF March II that
extra SESSION. can NC aso'''s = ~ ~ ,h ,e
will keep the government ~ operation Is u not ihe
p p@'. = 1855 ~ ses,;ans So IL strikes me
N.,,.;,,. ,,,,, hean mare inst tl,a, tbe,e re-
.,...afn. ra,ohar W. do not s,onose HAT in
a., IN, hs,,r &c ,,,norasa thare has ever heen a
..g,a,. ,ho.o a,,s 90 l;t,,, cors;stancv If
o,., ~ -, a,r,,,r n,o,,hors II
~ aa;ua,,, a. o,ros;tion ,ro 40 r;tt,e
= Y. aa
.,.;.,. VAN. ~, g "a 49,, -
III s>.,;,a,,as 81 ,,,o sv;s,encs If , aemoc,at;,
s.. g,,g a,u ~, ,,a ,ot d..o,,or Il no an
.
~''' - - .a,,a. a. lac ,oo,,
~;
ba e,a,.;,n,Il, 80 soont Tho
- Il, ;, ia1,l,,o !, ~
-,,:..,,.~
=
-. ~. ''"'i'y ~ ~ rS,'Nes
= = -.
49,
go - -
D.,s, -,
'0''''
go p'''SO
'''o -,
w, .,,
,..-,
y ''''' 'i' =
ave-.
'"'h -, =
~o''0 go
~ 80. HI
-.
op''0 -s.-, j. !.
'A
= 1870 !,
'''' ~ "'' p,'p0
e,l.1,N,:
o'''S ''o''9 y p :" ~ :.
-, g !, J.
WIN o.'o's' pays -, 6''''S = -''''
''"u 'e-''e = -,
sum, QUO" ''''" 'n'
"''',n', 80 ,N,'s -
.eiy $3.50 -, = ~ 1855 !,
.ooaa..t
heSie "''' - en'e'. .s,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30

SECRETARY Touoky.--Thc Boston Pos of tho 9th inst
says The admirable In which Secretary Tou-
cey administers the affairs Of the Navy Department ex-
cites the ire of the opposition and disappointed contract
hence all sorts OF attacks upon him too ridiculous
TO notice"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30

The French the Spanish, the Welsh tho English and
the Scotch have each special organ in New York city
The Germans have three four newspapers and the Ii
inns whose numbers limited still strong enough TO
support journal In their language, the Erod haia,
which is ably conducted by Mr. Secchi d Casai
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-30
THE LORD \ DAY.


Rest thou, troubled soul
Rest thou, heart
Hero Is the goal
OF thine appointed
SIX days work
Rost then, even as the sea
OF Gnhlce
When The Blcss'd Anontod
Its troubled tide
Babe to suhsic
q Peace, be still ~
This IL our saviour Testament and Will
And now TO the Kirk,
With humble spirit yet composed,
And hcar what pious lips impsrt
Ont of the Sacred Word
Whore Prophets aud Apostles have rep0sed-
The Gospel Of our IoRp.
VIC ).
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

eET The family of Joseph Rodman Drake
have Withdrawn their objection to the publica-
ton of Rudd L. Cartoons edition of the Gull
prit Fay, because the publishers have consented
to pay them a copyright. This looks funny,
when we recolect that they asserted, .
few days ago, that they had procured copy
right in accordance with the request Of the
author, that none Of his writings should be pub
lished, under any circumstances. We are sorry
that so good man Drake left heirs mean
of selling dead mans brains.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

ltappears from the Davenport papers that
quite an exodus of persons is taking place from
.ha. town, bound for the doubtful region of
Pixies Peak The Gazette Of Friday notices the
departure on the day previous of another COM
pany, called the "Cherry Creek Saw Mill Com
pany,' and says that the whole Company turned
out, and Fourth street presented very lively
appearance. The procession of wagons and
oxen was over a square in length. The side
walks weIe lined with numbers of friends Of
members Of the company.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

IA Mr.. Brown formerly Of Kentucky, where
be was confined in prison three years, his pro-
perty con6scated and family driven of on &C.
having run of negroes, is in town trying to
cell an account Of his prosecutions, written by
his wife. His little pamphlet is sold to enable
him to get back small part Of the money and
property of which his Kentucky neighbors rob-
bed him by exposing the robbers. Mr. Brown
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

The CONFIDENCE GANE.-Theophi!u A. Orr,
who arrived in this city yesterday from Virgil
MIA, on his way to Nebraska to purchase land,
was yesterday done out Of $500 in notes on the
bank of the Old Dominion, by swindler, in one
OF the common, otten-exposed ways. The
sharper formed his acquaintance quite skiIlfully,
and managed to make Mr.. Orr believe him a
gentleman Of scrupulous honesty and much i'm
portance in the city. Finding out the errand
the Virginian was on, and ascertaining the
character of his money, Mr.. Sharper advised
him TO go to some broker and have his bills
changed tor Missouri money or gold. He after
wards said that if Mr.. Orr would 60 with him to
his room at Barnum's Hotel he would give him
gold for the notes and only charge him one
half OF one per cent. for the exchange. The
Virgnan consented, and was shown to Mr.
Sharper's room, which turned out to be the gen.
tlemen's parlor. Here the swindler took the
$4OO and said he would go to his safe in the
next room, get the gold and bring it in few
moments Mr.. Orr took seat, Mr. Sharper
passed into the ladies' paror, thence down stairs
and into the street. The Virginian waited for
him some time, but we have not heard that the
$500, minus the exchange, came to hand.-lSt
Louis Republican.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

FAMILY PrzzLE.-Tne family of Mrs. Lu.
cnda Burr, of North Wilbraham, according to
tie Palmer Journal, consists Of one father, three
mothers, two grandmothers, one great grand
mother, two widows, three children, one hus-
band, one wife, two daughters, one grand
grandson, one mother-in.law, and one son-in-
law; yet the family numbers but five persons,
who oil live under the same roof.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

eT deck hand by the name Of F. Snacks,
fell overheard from the steamer Keokuk, on
her downward trip on Monday night, just below
Auscatine, and was drowned. The boat was
running al the rate OF 20 miles an hour at the
time Of the accident. The engines were imme-
diaiely reversed, the yawl lowered, and every
enort made to rescue him, but all to no pur-
pose. Deceased was about 25 years Of age, and
lived near Davenport.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

ACCIDENT TO JUDGE HALL-We regret to
learn that Hon. ]. C. Hall was badly injured,
yesterday, by fall. As he was descending the
stairs from his Office, his foot turned, and he
fell heavily, cutting his face and bruising his
side A carriage was called, and he was taken
home. We hope to see him out again in day
two.