davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-02
Der Srutben.


mia. Die Mitelister tes vMinne(ota- 5ains>
EEAHeEEsNr. 1. .. q. Srtens her Druieeu," te-
~ att@tsen ant
Stermpnta9c> ais ant %. @pril ;. S.
eireu 8aQ 81 arransiren unb latet bas unter3eid'
nete Gpnitt bic Mitslieter aneerer teutl9en Ser
sinc ,lno bas heutl9e Yutlitum int Masemeinen
our Ibeilnabme biertur9 freune!ihi Elm. Der
Bait pirb III bsr rW arttballe" ltattInben
uno 5errn @aenerS 0apele iii III be( tm 3mede
%tnsa9irt, unp i'm Sale uneiinlti9er @ittrrune
rirh Gin Smnibua fir bic 8eTprcerun9 Der 9sebr-
ten @Gle bereit 9ebalten perben :; iibertaupt uirb
e ba5 8etrebeu pe5 Gp,nite'5 jeiu, ben 8aQ91iten
eineu 9enuBrei6en Mbenb III bersiteu.
Mnfans res 8ales nm 8 lbr.
@iutritt 800.
IS Oas Bou-@pmite
Vs. Nuf ptise aln3siee tes rMiuneip,a-
b%I> 5oins SIR. 1, g. q. Srpen Der Drui-
obcu," Be3uS nebmenc> erlaute i9 mir meinen
wertbeu 9ritern bes 5ains npN nab unb fern,
lcwie einem eesbrten publifum lterbaupt ~ersebeult
auSu3eiseu, taB i9 bic Bar uup bic Beipr9un9
etr Speiien fir ben Ball tc5 ~tsla9ten 5ains
uterurnuten babe.
Gs mirb r,eir ~eifristes Beitreben fem, mir bic
polFe 3uirieetnbeit 1amntlider 8aqsaft, mas
auseeSei1ustc @peije cit uue @str1nte, 1ppie quite
8eoienuns antelanst gu erperten ~ ludeu.
Snbelen 3sidnet nit Natnna &c:
1868 q. S. Seller.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-02
Semti1e 8amf

SenH@t,.e d
+. & &. Wi((ius, STUNT pauC.
6rlber Weyer u. @iQius.)
Oitltlte urfabt netf alien in tas 8antfa&
eiui 9lasenten belrnters fclgence 3weiae:
Mediel auf Deutl9lonp,
lrwie aufaQe 5auptplaRe Grantrei@s, ber @&ptia
unb se5 Snlauee5 uerben tets in belieti0en 81
trasen urb Su ben sunfisien 8eeineunsen atet"
9eten.
Die Mussabluna ypr @elbem
in irsenb einem Gbeile Deutl9lauts unb Der
Sdmti3 bel9aTen mir, iutemt mir ben @%eeenwtrtb
BET lei uns eiuseaablen 8etrGse ben @mpiin-
germ ielbit in ben entle9enittu Srti9aften, tciten-
trsi ms 5aus itnben laltn unb tSuuen uuiert
Muftra99eber bic Observation-Disclosures ibrer
bclprsen mir bic
.Gin;iebunA npn @el3em
in europa unp terben bic ta3u erfprberli4en
papiere, ais:
8puma9ten,
Observation-Disclosures, xpbtenf9eine| &c. Don
uns aussef erti9t unb tereu @ultieteit n~erbaret.
Mu9 bel Orseu mir bic toniuarii&e Beelautieune
FOLDER Gofuuaente. "
Yafase!9eine
our ireien Gabrt Iber bremen mad 9iew yorf>
Baltintrrc pber Mep-S Orleans serabfoleen mir ~
3eitgema6en Yreiitn. @clde @@eire baten uur
fir bic in ~tenielben beuannte perlon @ultisfeit
unp tSnnen ni@t bon t~erielten perfauft cber iibtr-
tragen tperben. @irh Der @4tin pom Der betrei-
tenren pericn ni9t benuBt, 10 iatten trir benz
milicn, surud.
@tr Yer9iiten 3t,,Ien auf @elper
bic auf b%ellimn,te ;3eit bel ,,nS beponirt Fnb> iber-
ntbn1sn bic 8eleeuns ssn 9apitalien /" @r"ne"
Grite byputbefariige Siaerbeit;
faufen unp D~erfaufen @olp uno Silter, ~teiorgsn
bic Gin3isbun9 son Be@ieln unb Npten in iresnt
einem Gbeile Der gereinisten Staatsn unb 3ablen
bic bS9ite Yramie fir ...
@e&iel auf MswzYprt> ct. Qcuis &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-02

nNala. Die Mitelisber teS vNinnefota- 5ains>
$$SxzXESsNr. /. y. q. Srtens Ter Druieeu," te-
~ abIbtisen an,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-02

q. 6. &ritt,
ssiet benz beutl9en Yutlifum Ypn ct. Yaul unb
llmsesenb al, bag er IN ietnem Qaben III Gprt-
itrabe benz r@inSlpw> 5cult" se9sniiher, ATE
@prten ppu
Tleii6,
i'm @rpBen lunpbl ,rie i'm Nleiusn. ~Serfauft. Oas
0leii9 1T 1tetS fril9 unb vrn BET teiten GualitIt.
34b37n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-02
SerrltbeS @~arten=2anb!
BduplGbe

sun anbertbalb Nder 9anb, uabe Der @tabt ct.
Yaul, Mlinn., 81 $500. Muf 1,2, 3, i uni )
SABRE 3eit. Der AIufer bat tas Qanb sa cult.
sireu.
s.. mc!&cntv,
Dealer in Neal @jtate.
office: Ode you Der Dritten u. Minnelrta-
Strabe, ct. PAUL, Minneirta. 1874
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-02
WDbewaarenz @e1b6fte.
;"a4a9la6qp1a@i
. $ustife Il for&Yau9g,
brittle &trafe. ct. saul.
. a Minueiuta,
En- gros une En- detail 61uoler

Gil. -'tNtSIetuI
En- gros unb En- detail 6dncler
M au,tfactur: s. mobenddre,..
baten Der etra5 sur9eridten Sailon talb,r
lan1nltli9e Maareu ibre5 arpBeu Gtatli0tments
bseeutsno TN prei1e herabselett unb serfaufeu ~
BEN nieertgiten Narftpreijen.
Gnr9 (cbr sprtteilbaite8 esuasaueIeu I'M Often
unb bur9 birettt 8e3iebuuaen NIT Nraufreid,.
England unb Deutidlanb line mir lit Sem @taut
9eleBt .biuiger ale ir8ene Elm anbere5 bieiiaee 6aus
s~erfaufen III fpnneu..
s4ir nntsrbalttn itets Elm rsi&baltisss unt prbl~
alcrtirtes Eager in
franSSfi@en uno inlanpil&ea
Qalicoa,
De1aines, :''..
Merinrs,
q Beieee>
Mlpacaa,
2plaies unb Ga&smirss>
Poll de chevres,
Nearclitainss,
Garta,s,
GlaueQs.
Gi143tu9e aller ART.
8tttoedsn in @pQe, pique unb Ser
incline.
SIluIHPIS uno Wetp>WdQren,
9anelhube uno Grimminos,
Jeruer:
@bawle, Mantelete unb GlcatS>
Gu9, 8cudsftns unb @atiuetts,
Gtenlo:
@inea l@Snen e~leganter Stod in ein<
farbi9en uno bunten Seipenpaaren
mparjen Safet, pom rs @ts. an bic
yaro unp bSbtr, in aus9e;ei@neter Suaz
litGt.
N8. &auaeuteu, rtip. @isrerYertaufern auf
een1Sanbe, bepiQisen mir eiuen ausen,e6tuenNa.
bait unb psreen lclte uniere preile. i'm 0erslei@
3n bentn Der Mep- 3 orter cber ontertn pldsen bes
Olsns, wcbl siemli& ais ~tielelten Fnben.
Suffice & Torepau9b.
Maurice AuerbaB,
1e32.4O beutider @lerf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-02
Central @t1enbQbn
na9 benz
@eitem tlnb 9tprb,peifem.



@eiiente terben bic errBe S%llinuis Gen.
tralbabn ais bic 3uperlaiI9fe pom alien an
bern Tnbea, pel9e pom New.Yrrt, philadelphia
uno Baltimore mad BEN Melten unb Morbpe,ten
fubren. 9luf bieler 8abn srirb has Ditmalise
Medleln sermieben, tpcturd man Der @efabr
ausae(ebt 1T, cine unri1tige 8ubn e~in;u19lasen.
perl omen I'M Often, bic nad benz nSrblideu
Soma unb na9 Minnelpta reiien tuuaen, ~erlpareu
@ele unb ;3eit, penn ]e ibre Hartsn in Nem-
gort, pbilatelpbia unb Baltimore fxufen, sia
Baltimore unb Sbip &ail &uab nub Sbic &en<
trail nod Cincinnati ubtr Columbus pann ria
0bio une @ini iFppi pesr 2errs 9aut unb %ltcn
&al &cac na1
Sanpp9al uper Yana unb auf bet SQinois
Central Nail &pab
mad Gunleitb unb ron ta nit BET Winuco a
padet9iue s rmpaguN PER Danpf-
Ss&bort, mad @aiut Yaul unb alien g,unften
nDrtli9 unb mefltd.
Saul eute unb Mnbere In, Mprten tperben bic
Rrute iebr bilis unt 3uperldiIs dnoen ua@ ct.
Yaul, 81. Sous, SEEN. ORLEANS. 2puissiQe, Gin
einuati, baltimore unb nod aQtn glGsen iubli@
unt Snli9. IS
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

TIE HOMESTEAD BILL.-The Homestead bill
was virtually defeated in the Senate last Thurs.
day. by being made to give way for the Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill The vote
was tie, % to 2S-the Vice-President de.
Gliding its fxte by voting for the postponement.
The vote on the question Of postponing was as
follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Bates, Bayard, Benia-
min. Bigier, Brown, Clay, Clingman, Davis,
Fitch, Fitzpatrick. Green, Gwin, Hammond,
Hunter, lversoo, johnson, (Ark.) Kennedy,
Lane, Mallory, Mason, Pearce, Reid Sebastian,
Sdeii, Toombs, Ward and Yuiee-2S.
Nays--Messrs. Bell, Bright, Broder.ck, Chand-
Ter, Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Doolit,le Douglas,
Darkee, Fessenden, Foo,e, Foster, Hale, Ham,
lin, Harlan, Houston, johnson (Ten.) King,
Pugh, Rice, Seward, Simmons, Smith, Stuart,
Trumbull, Wade and Wilson-2S.
dtsent-Messrs. Cameron Chesuut, Critten-
den, Jones, Polk, Sumner, Thompson (Ky.l
Thompson IN. Y and Wright
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

~ We are waiting anxiously for the time
when the Hawk-Eye will be permitted to pass
through the mails without detention. For sew.
eral months back cur paper has occupied full
week IN going from Burlington to Linton, 20
mies, by daily mail. Somebody, however,
has improved on that speed, for now they don't
go at all. They leave tie Hawk-Eye office, but
never arrive At Linton. The same state of af-
fairs exists at Parish. Our papers often do not
reach that office at at; and when they do, they
are three or four days later than they ought to
be- We hope that in the good time coming
in the great miilenu.a-when the Hawk Eve
shall be the chief of hcbdomidals Des Moines
County will not be connected with Burlington
by leaky mails
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

FouSD-Yesterday evening, On Third street,
q lady's breas. pin, which thu owner can have
by calling en- Col. Thompson at the Barret
House.-lGazette Of yesterday.
Now, Colonel, that is extremely ungenerous.
Not content with the ecstasy occasioned by find
ing "lady's breast pin," you must attach
as the condition Of restoration that the fair
owner shall 'call on you at the Barrett House" :"
Should such felicitous result obtain we
should expect soon to learn that all the gallant
young men of Burlington were engaged in the
exciting and pleasant business of hunting ladies
breast pins, through all the highways and by
ways of the city. Be magnanimous Col, give
up the pin honorably, and don't impose any un.
fair conditions.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

The PARADE.-The outburst Of enthusiasm
yesterday. in honor of the anniversary Of the
birth of the Father of our Republic was gor-
geous and appropriate. The day could not
have been finer. The sun, curious to look upon
the spectacle, drove away the clouds with
brllliancy OF action equaled only by the valiant
charge OF the corporals who kept the rabole
from the lines. The intelligence of the cele.
bration attracted to the City large numbers of
citizens from the neighbcring towns, aud the
array OF happy faces and newly donned crino-
line was neutrality-suspicious. yisu At twelve
o'clock NJ. a national salute Of So guns was fred
by the Independent Artillery. At two o'clock
IN the afternoon, expectation, eager in the eyes
way TO astonished admiration, as the glory of
military trappings burst upon the view, and
ringing music ruff,ed into honeyed eddies the
sircnnambient air. The Volunteer Battalion,
under command Of their chivalrous leader, Ma
Jor La"man, made superb appearance. The
Blues, commanded by Captain Brydolf, the
Rifles, led by Captain Mat,hies,-the Washing
ton Guards, under command Of Captain Ted
ford, and the Irish Volunteers, under command
OF Lieut.. Doran, fully sustained the enyiable
reputation, which they have long borne, Of skill.
ful movement. and soldierly bearing. The ap-
pearance n the Independent Infantry, who
brought up the rear, was extremely fms, and
attracted much attention. The battalion par
AIDED through the principal streets OF the City
during great portion of the afternoon and met
again in the evening at Mozart Hall, where,
with plying feet and dulcet sound OF revelry,
they celebrated, with the polish Of social concord
as previously with the pomp Of martial pageant.
ry, the memory Of him who was first in war
and first in peace.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

SENATOR IvERsoN ON THE TARIrF.-The fire
eating Georgia Senator, Mr.. Iverson, explains
in a recent letter to his constituents, why he is
in favor Of amending the Tariff, at this session
| and why, though he approves OF free trade
| and direct taxation, from principle, he is will
ling to vote for thirty per cent. duty on iron,
&C., from motives Of expedency. After stating
| his belief that the annual expenditures of the
government cannot be reduced below seventy.
Eve millions, and that under the present Tar.
iff, there will be an inevitable annual deficiency
OF from fifteen to twenty millions, (much be-
low fair estima,e,) Mr.. Iverson goes on to
| say:
slow was that to be supplied? Either by
| additional loans or by an increase OF the Tar.
| iii either now or hereafter, was 4 necessity
| was it not, under the circumstance, wise snd
| proper that the Democratic Party, now having
| . majority in both Houses Of Congress, should
agree upon and arrange such tariff as would
| raise sufficient revenue for the wants Of the
/ Government; such one as it could stand upon
| aud defend, and thus settle this vexed and per-
! picking subject 1T the present session. II We
/ did not, the question would arise again at the
next session, even II no extra session was call
| ed, and under circumstances greatly more un :
| favorable to the free trade policy and to The
| Democratic party, than at present. The tariff
party, the pr0tectionists, would have a decided
| majority in the next House OF Representatives,
| and would beyond doubt psss such a tariff us
would suit them Could the Senate defeat it ?
Agreeably to the most favorable calculation,
thu free trade or anti-tAritf party ia the NJ II
Senate would lot have q majority OF more than
two or three, and it was doubtful whether they
would have majority at all. Il was dangerous,
therefore, in my opinion, At least unwise, to
| turn the subject over to the next Congress-
Besides, IL the inext Senate should be able 10
defeat . protective tariff sent to it from the
House, the subject would form one OF the ex-
citing elements OF the next Presidential cleo
tion, and would sweep the Democratic party
from Congress in every tariff State. and proba.
bly, in every free State 10 the Union. In my
opinion, it was better, in every point Of view,
that We should now, whilst We have the power,
remodel the tariff, to suit our own policy"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

A singular attempt was lately made to poison
family in Milwaukee. policeman residing
!n that place found bottle of wine at his door
with an envelope attached, containing valen-
tine, and addressed in feminine handwriting,
de tried little of the wine, and shortly after
began to feel strange sensation in his stom-
ach. Ills suspicious becoming excited, he sent
the bottle to IA chemist, and found that it con-
tanned enough arsenic to kill fifty persons. Had
he shared the wine with his family, dreadful
catastrophe would probably have resulted from
the draught.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

TREMENDOUS GAS ExPLosIoN.-Last Saturday
evening, just as the lamp lighter was lighting
the lamp at the south end Of Rush street bridge,
most terrific explosion of gas took place.
scattering things about most promiscuously.-
The stone nagg:ng upon the approach to the
bridge was thrown into the air to height OF
several feet and crnmbled up as il it had been
egg-shell, aud the stone abutment Of the bridge
is forced out TO a distance OF near two feet
though not actually thrown down. The exca-
walton left is fully thirty feet in length by six
in width, and ten feet deep, which is cleared
out as perfectly as could have been done by
dozen OF laborers with shovels, in as many
DAYS. At the time Of the explosion, three men
were passing directly over the spot, who were
thrown into the air with a degree of CELEBRITY
only equaed by the speed with which they
came down again, one Of whom we are creditly
informed, 1--WE have it from his own lips) was
thrown nearly to the middle Of the bridge, and
yet, strangely enough, they all escaped with
their lives and whole bones, though severely
bruised. Two OF them we're James REYNOLDS,
a laborer, boarding on Rush street, and -
knotf, foreman in the car repairing shop or the
Illinois Central Railroad. The third we were
unable to learn. He was at first reported TO be
baggage driver for Parmaiee & Co., which
was however, false rumor, as We we're
informed at the omnibus office. The cause Of
tins singular accident is mystery, but probably
originated in the escape Of gas from leak in
the pipes, until the ground was completely
filed with the im6amma BILE substance, and when
the lamp was lIt il communicated below with
the rapidity Of powder train. it is the first
one We have had in this city this season, al
though during the extreme cold weather OF two
years ago this winter they we're Of common oc-
currence.
The iamp-lighter, after his involuntary though
entirely successful fireworks performance, look
ed very much as did the bull who bncked the
engine of the track-''slightly fatigued"
Chicago Democrat.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

AccIDESr.-The morning train from Chicago.
due here at eight o'clock yesterday, did not ar
rive until nearly noon, owing to an accident at
Monmouth. A switch had been misplaced at
that station, and the passenger train ran into a
freight train that stood upon the side track
nearly demolishing the two locomotives and
smashing some of the cars The engineer Of
the Passenger train, Mr.. Wilson, leaped from
his engine and broke his leg. Very fortunately,
no other person was injured,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

RoBBERY.-Some thieves entered the house
Of NJ. Murphy, in Union Township, few nights
since. and took therefrom all the meat in the
house. amounting to nearly twenty hama and
shoulders. Yesterday morning three men were
arrested ct cabin near Dr. James residence,
and oil the meat, except what they had eaten
" the mean time. was found. The men we're
sxAmined before Juseice Perry.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

HAZARDOUS SURGICAL OPERATioX shorl
time since, hr. A. Boomer, Of this place, was
called upon TO perform one Of those surgical
operations which SO severely test the skill OF
Vi the practit :oner--an operation hazardous in
the extreme, but the success of which was
greater than could have been expected, If not
all that could have been desired The opera ton
was performed upon Mrs. Burk, q German lady,
about forty Eve years Of age, residing in Linn
County, about fifteen miles sorth Of Delhi. She
had always enjoyed good health till within the
last three months, nor was any disease of any
KIND hercdiiafiiy traceablc in her family. The
FIRST Indications of diseased state Of the sys-
TEN were perseptable in the latter part Of Nov.
emoer last 1t commenced with chilly sensa
tion, followed BY considerable fever. In few
Gays she iet fulness in the left side OF her
iace, aud shortly afterward she found that one
" ner upper front teeth was loose, which she
picked out with her fingers, but the cavity
mus mus lett, instead Of hes;ing, appeared to be
niiing up with some inngeoas substance, which
rapidly increased in size Till it had attained the
ui inensions OF large hens egg, when, on the
18TH OF December last, Dr. Boomer was called,
VINO immediately pronounced it a cancer Ii
commenced iE the antrum, or cheek bone. and
from that presd to the adjacent pats till both
tiie superior and inferior maxillary were diseas-
ed. As 1t VS. impossible for her to masticate
her iood, It was resolved to cut out the cancer,
as the only resourse, which was accordingly
acne. She Immediately commenced to improve |
IN strength and general health, but soon the |
cancer began TO renew its rayages On the |
Ss'h OF December, Drs. Trumbull, Ward, and
Boomer held consultation in regard to the /
removal OF the portion OF the face containing
The cancer, but no operation was then per-
formed.
FROM the 2ath of December till the lst of
February, she was under the care of Drs Trum-
odii and Baker, of Cascade. Still the cancer
continued to increase in size, till it two thirds
liied her mouth, lying between the jaws and
externally to them. The tumor was perhaps
hrce inches in diameter by about six or eight
n circumference. At this stage, Dr. Boomer
vas called, and second operation performed.
Z the earnest request of the lady herself
)ning the operation she bled but l!ttle-ner-
afs pint There was Of course no feeling in
he iamor while 1t was growing, and as there
ias little or no pain attending it's removal, no
hioroform was Observation-Disclosures ,Iowa)
ous lal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

here Is case OF Music versus Brains A man
IN Wisconsin, according to the papers of that
state, lost considerable portion of his brain by
accident, and considerable more through the ex.
ertions Of the surgeons who attended him. His
case was deemed entirely hopeless. But he un-
e1pectedy i'm: 'oved, and has nearly recovered.
Previous to this accident he had never been
known to whistle or sing, or display the least
musical talent; but as soon as he was able to
speak be began to sing with correctness, and
now displays taste for music amounting 10 n
passion.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

eB In our remarks, yesterday, in regard to
the parade we omitted to state that the militia
ry companies were very handsomely and hos
pitably entertained by Mr.. w. II. Postlewait, at
his residence on North Fifth Street.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

Representatives from Texas and Missouri have
Jo'hed IN publicly charging Col. Manypenny,
liate superintendent of Indian Affairs, and Low
editor Of the Ohio s,atesman,) with arming the
Indians to fight against the whites.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

8- The weatheris mild enough at this wri
ting for the first Of April and the river entirely
clear Of ice and rising.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

how.-A rumpus occurred on Main Street,
on Monday night-a concomitant Of reyelry.-
A man named Aulholland, who has for some
time back been in jail for fighting. vas 90 badly
hurt that his recovery is considered doubtful.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

foLYGLoT SrATE.-The Secretary of State
OF Wisconsin informs the Legislature that Of
the amount Of money expended for public print.
ing during the past three years, about $27, 900
was tor Eoglish, $50, 900 for German, and $l4.-
600 Tor Norwegian languages.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

tB- The Dubuque papers say the Illinois
Central Railroad is about erecting bridge
across the river ~ that place.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

The fact that the name Of Franklin Pierce 10
suggested - probable nominee Of the Charles
ton Convention 10 the most severe comment on
Bschanans administration that could be lima.
ginsd, says NJ. Prentice.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01
BURLINGTON. TUESDAY IL

oALiFoRSIA.-1n the recent message Of Gov
weller, of California, he estimates the to,a
yield of gold IN that State, from ls4s to n,
close OF 1858. at six hundred millions Of dollar,
me state debt Of California 10 only a, ,l5o, 900
me expenditures for last year were s9s2 .5ss
end the receipts $i,2l5.l2s The population ol
oAi'iora'a is estimated at two hundred and thir.
V.e'ght thousand. The assessed value of prop.
efsy has fallen offtwo millions since last wear.
anu sixteen millions during the last four years.
inere are now in cultivation in the State 1885,
's4 acres-an increase over ls46 Of 244.77l
acres. The number of sheep in the State is es-
''mated at 65O,005. The number OF horses has
increased $4,000 in two years, and the increase
o' cattle in the same time 10 10000. Vine
growing has increased over one hundred and
niss per cent in the last two years. Last year
three hundred and eighty-five thousand gallons
OF wine, and ten thousand gallons Of brandy
we're manufactured in that State-the number
of vines altogether amounting to four millions.
whereof two-thirds are grown in the county Of
Los Angeles alone.