davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

PARrING WITH CHILD.-A painful case,
and rather curious one has been decided
in one Of our District Courts. 1t was con-
dict between parents for the possession of a
natural child. An unmarried woman sued
out writ OF habeas corpus, to recover pos
session Of her child, little boy tive years
and half old, who she said was illegally
kept from her by . certain citizen and his
wife.
- On trial, it appeared that this citizen was
the father of the child, which had been han
ded over to him by the mother, when it was
Q trouble and disgrace to her He had
accepted it. and was doing for it all that any
father could do for lawful child besides
which, he loved it and petted it fondly. This
gsntleman's wife, with magnanimity quite
rare in such cases (knowing, as she did,
all about the ohild), had adopted it also, and
loved it a. If it were her own. On trial the
father vas not able to prove that the mother
had given the child to him for good and all.
On Monday the Judge decided the case,
which was that the child must be delivered
Court, and accompanied by the mother, a
Deputy-Sherif went to the residence of the
father 70 get the child and pass it over to its
mOtnets lac u6DCtlUes the scene created Dy
his visit, as the most touching and distress
ing thing he ever saw. The adopted mother,
turning pale 40 death, tried to put him of
upon different pretexts, and to delay the
separation ~ long ~ possible. Taking the
child up stairs to wash and dress him, she
locked him up and told the Deputy he could
otsshaye him until the husband came home
When the husband arrived, the Deputy
politely explained his business, and was
politely treated. The gentleman went up
stairs and after while came down with
his wife and the child.
The little fellow was nicely dressed, and
his adopted mother brought down with him
a whole armful Of the daintieet little clothes,
and ratites, DC, besides a number of toys
which had been purchased for the pet at
Christmas. All those. she laid on the floor
At bis feet, without saying word; too proud
= display either affection or grief before the
hated mother Of her pet, yet showing symp-
toms Of the most intense Suppressed agony
The tather acted as became . man under
such circumstances allowing the child to
60 quietly and without fuss The mother
took tie iits!e one in her arms, the Deputy
gathered up the clothing and toys, and they
left The door closed quietly behind them,
snd the more than real mother was forever
6eSeaved of the dearest object of her alec
tiOns-t N. y. Delta
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

A MAN FoUND MURDERED IN THE ILLINOIS
WooDs.-On Tuesday evening, a laborer, named
Redmond p. Warren, was by two children found
murdered in the woods west Of Venice, in fill
nois, near the Edwardsvile Plank Road. On
the following morning an inquest was held upon
the body by Justice S. Squier. The body was
then brought by deceased's friends to this city,
where, at their request. post morten examina-
ton was yesterday performed by DR.. Roisliuiere,
to determine, if possible, whether deceased had
been murdered or had committed suicide. Be-
low the right brow deep cut by knife;
the forehead was confused, as If from blow;
the nose and left cheek were scratched; tri-
angular and incised wound was beneath the left
side of the lower lip; aud an incised wound, of
halt an inch in surtaae length, was found just
above the lett clavicle, near the center, pene-
trating in the direction of line from the angle
of the jaw to the middle OF the cavicle. The
last wound vas traced thro Ugh the subclavian
vein, and thence to the cavity of the chest,
which was filled with blood. Death must have
almost instantly ensued upon this wound. The
character Of the injuries render it scarcely ques-
tionabe that Warren was murdered.
The unhappy victim was native Of Ireland,
aged about twenty EIGHT years, and had been
fifteen years IN the country. He settled in Iii.
ncis, short distance west Of Venice, near the
Eawardsville read, where he has had charcoal
pits for some five years past. A year ago he
had q personal difficulty with party in that vi
entity. On last Monday evening he lett his
boarding house in his usual health aud good
spirits, but was found dead, as above stated,
about twenty yards from the plank road He
was reputed an honest, as he was All industrious
man. He has several respectable relatives re-
siding in this city-among whom is Mr.. John
Sexton, his brother-in-law.
The wounds seem to have been inflicted BY
more than one person, and the most mrrderous
of the cuts was evidently made by dirk in the
hand OF a foe standing face to face with him,
and thrusting the weapon downward-St. Louis
Dem, Jan. "a.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

Cohys new Catalogue, which Is sent free TO d nj
Of the country, contains all the most popular toans
the day.
Agents wanted In every town i'm the Unlsa I'M
desiring 50 to act, obtain full. particulars BY sia
sing ~ above.
Being largely interested in Publishing books and !,
ing from other publishers in business, quantities n
cash, We are enabisd 70 make Larger discounts 10 r
try agents than can hehad st any other estsbEsAnr
In the country.
An extra 81 % Book and Gift given to any psrsa
uering ten books at one time 70 ne address
Send for Catalogue. Ada-ars
). A. COLBY 4 CO.
dcc2o-wSM iiS Randolp street Chjrsr
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
President Buchanan from European
Point of View.

Correspondence OF the Newark Daily Advertiser.
FLORENCE Jan 2, 1859
Nothing American, since Mrs Stoves IA
nous romance, has been quite SO much read
in Europe as Mr.. Buchanan's Pittsburg let
ter-which you have probably forgotten
But all the world is not SO we'll acquainted
with the nature and exciting causes Of your
hypochondriac humors; probably not dcz.
en- of all its foreign readers ever suspected
the influence of the recent elections, and the
seemingly calm and clear sighted writer is
now the one American statesman who may
be said to have obtained certain European
publicity; not through the transient e.eya
ton which tried your national sinews for
that in itself passes for nothing abroad, but
because this prophecy of ruin makes the
President of the United States witness in
the trial of the great cause he is supposed
to represent 1t would seem that no testi-
mony has eyer been introduced which so
disparages tie case Having been conspic.
uously brought into Court by the London
aud Paris press, the shaping medium of
American intelligence, it was forthwith
eagerly repeated in German, Dutch, Spanish,
Italian, and even some of the Scavonic dia
lccts, as all but conclusive. Opportonely
enough for the prosecution, the next mail
brought the annual message, in which it finds
administrative illustration of the Presi-
dents opinion of the loose morality of his
country. A clearer case, they insist, has
rarely been made out Ecce sigauna.
The message says one usually friendly
to American institutions, "may be summed
up in few words--absence of morality.
schemes Of ambition beyond the power Of
realization, egotistical tendencies about
popularity now declining, turgidity of LAM
guage, with no real greatness to justify it,
and q duplicity always revolving, there will
then exist representation perfectly faithful
of the nature of the policy indicated by
this national document"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

Red jacket. m Indian Chief Of the Six Ma
tioos, once said 20 maa who remarked il his
hsasssg thae b had NO. tine enough-"Well,
sappoee yea have ~ N&syv isifs s
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
MAHCH ga, 1857.

AND
CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY.
j Ercissirs Telegraph Lne used entirelx "a ia
movement OF all trains thereby avoiding possibility 81
coisons Or delay,, 20 annoying on other routes.
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO:
o. n M. ExPREss Matchmaking direct thronOh
connections 70 Niagara Falls, Butalo. New York ana
7:45 q. mn. cmcIssArl Exrans-Naknr d,r.c,
connections TO Lafayette. indianapolis Cincinnati New
Albany Louisvile Dayton. Columbus, lanesvile Wheel
7:45 q. mn. TELneRAra ExPnnss-Arrivins 81 M.
afn rsis Or BanAlo next morning, New York q =
a,n.dephi.. via Rlmra, y 10 ~ bossen q il Il
oiGh Connects 1t Paris with Buffalo and no Rnrcr
=. y Tor Buffalo and al points cast
:. $500 y. m. AErKsAOoa Expanse--ArFsyo. s. Mev
Fh.aspha 1880 nan no q sas''h r. and q
$3.50 p. Y 'ssnr Exsasss-Arrivine q Mara.
r Pals Or Buffalo neat evening, Nes York. 81 :. =,
.aa Lake Huron Sas "A r1 Vim
4asf. Connects ~ Mlchican City (rxcepe ssfurdav1
n,th New ,Alesny salem r Road iorN.v Albany,
neliefcnsane. Wheeling, Bxltmors washInstom psaas,
burxh, and Philadelphia. . 7s'' ' -
", Gaiena q tAicaoo Gtssoa, fairois Gsasraf mi
AcntgM Central katirodds run smto sAe sae.e Dspof
H.. ana .as.ng rs ssnss q passengers u A1
.sLl 80 0.l =. -, 500 r. ~. amd 1. 80 pm
1fa' n4ss dlsss coaa s rsssa.e .kh ~
3 Kingston, Oedensbars hontreai, osebec, and III
. Ssa u Canads East NostAsrn psEnsns, kss Naap
0Alto Ah0 Name.
Mn we'll knewn BY the travelling public that this Road
~ cCmreslior Of equal facilities from Ohicaao %
treal. Ac., ~.
The only frsin that leaves Chicago Saturday nRs 10
~. ths route 80 2 H.. Ons 1raia xsnAav, o go
r. y. No SEQ Z, y Saturday. -
Baggage checked through TO Niagara Fails, 1uiAio
New Yerk, hCstcns GlmiFa AAd Phladelphla. a.7
sa1.sneess arriving = cAIoAge Y an - Ne
railroads. will find competent Agents DE cara "a
eesgxse masters - the Apoes 70 receive ckeeks -
eAer oAgsAes - Dspee ~
Tl6OGCR 7zcxRTS coon F0R 1k11rY0xy1,
Al1svtAe Ac1asrs - rssnAtn Sves and reornS sss,.
peASs 60 - hsuGAA - to aiaSent, oeos n 1An v~
No - ~ reesRger Depet hot ofLAke GsssI 49, ~
Ae 0enc9al tleeet O4css OeFhes ~ Lake 80 49,
9ssess 0AaeaGe sepvos1s ~ 1tsnsnt Nseso. e~-,s-
-, 49,, .@ssgta y. y, ekAu1Dklco,
is0'' 0snesAl Roes. AesaS. |
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

pense to give perfect satisfaction We are prenar.a 10
90 All KINDS Of Seal Engraving, and furnish the same
win Presses q any Of the kinds In use Also Die
SINKING and all kinds Of Stencil Br done to order
J. W. O. A. WHITE.
Postage on Presses like the above cut willie h. but
two dollars to any Post Olice. oct2
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Teeth Extracted without Pain!

Teeth Extracted without Pain!
nHS. EsssttSSON McCsbA.- sss.z~.H.
LION, Corner OF Washington and $500
Third sire =, are now prepared to e. QYYN>
tract teeth without pain, having pro- 4A-AJ
cured the latest improved Electro-Magnetic Instru-
men superior to any heretofore introduced for that
purpose.
EE Teeth filled, AMI fun and partial sets Of
eeth inserted the atmospheric principle. All
perations IN dentistry aklfuliy performed and war
nted. T,a.Y N
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
I. %. CROKER.

(Senior partner Of late firm Croker Ero.)
Attorney q Councillor at I.aV.s
@ BURLLNG TON, 10 VA.
WILL. attend promptly TO Collection Of Debts,
w Land Agencies, DESIGNATING Notes, aud all other
business o. lis profession.
0FFgcs-over Coolbaugh Brooks Bank, corner JEFF
erson ant Main sts fiuiy 8-bpy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
OCT zo-uHtI HOUDWAhU, hElSEK sHkKKILL,
Burlington, iowa.
POI CfrY, March ID. 1883.

1t. "A WOODWARD:
Dear Sar:-Yonr Shutter that have had II
use for about eighteen months Is the most perfect
chine OF the kind now In use. used machine that
purchased in Chicago for short time alter started
and IL cost me more for repairs and delays In few
months than the whole cost Of the machine that got
from you. Your machine has not cost anything FOR
repairs, and 10 now, after eighteen months service,
doing IT'S work In the perfect Please
cept thanks for past favors and best wishes your
rccess. Yours respectfully,
narl2dkw GEORGE BEEBE
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
405 Broadway, New York.
A NEW STYLE-PRICE $50.

THIS MACHINE sews from two spools, as purchased
from the store, reqEirng no rewnding OF thread;
it Hens, Fels. Gathers and Stitches in u perior
style, finishing each by it's operation, without
TO the hand-needc, is required by other
machines II will do better and cheaper sewing than
a seamstress can, even II she works for cent
hour. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
W. 4. BANNER, Agent,
dec14-butf Burlington.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
General Land Agency Office
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

nEA FER &. u Il q q NJ + II
~ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
Will promptly attend to Land Agencies, Investing
Money, Locatn. and Selling Land Warrants, Paying
Faxes, Selling Real Estate and all other branches Of
the Land Business, in Western Iowa and Nebraska.
mar 7-bptf..
- EAL Estate I'm Council lslGgfS and
IL Omaha .-Persons DESTROYS Of securing Real
Estate in either Of these fourshing towns will do well
70 send their ordersto y. G. BLOOMRR,
mar 7-bptf. Land Agent.
Council bluffs. Iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
PATENTED OCT. 20, 1867.
Il Important to Millers!


AND SEPAMATOM GONaB4N n ID. a.
M take this method Of In corning Mllers generally
w that ufacturing and viii keep
constantly hand Noodwarf's Combined shutter and
Separator. This Machine consider the best nov In
use, and We hazard nothing In saying every Miller who
has yet used Il will bear in this assertion. 10
compa and durable With less power than NEST
machines and does all the work heretofore performed by
three machines, viz the Ger cen, Separator aud Smut
ter to say nothi Of the Tanning Mill which has usual
~ to be usedin cleaning dust from ofal.
As to the mode Of operato in the frst place sepa
Rates the sticks, throws smut balls and part Of the
oats from the grain before securing. While In the
proc IS OF securing the grain brought contact with
str ing blast Of air, which carries on as fast -
made u then passes into larger Separator where IL
!s cleared Of chess imperfect grains oats &c. and 10
then ready for grinding. The dust 10 all not only
cleared from the grain, but from the chess oats and
ohal, and blown clear out OF the mill. Another very
great advantage II that ii be set the same door
with the burrs any where In the mill may be
desired. az II makes no dust whatever.
Every Miller knows is utterly impossible to con.
shuct mil that will make good -four Of dirty grain,
unless the dirt be first removed No better machine has
yet been invented for this purpose than Woodwards
Shutter snd Separator and it Is believed well
adaptef Western Grain. They are now in use and
san bes at twoof the Mills In this city Sunderland
Brog., and Keiser Co.'S.
Orders promptly attended to.
oct 2S-dwtf WOODWARD, KEIsER sHERRILL,
Burlington, iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

WARRANTED EQUAL TO THE BEST. Will sew
wv all kinds or goods from the finest the coarsest.
It 10 simple, convenient and durable and especially
adapted to family use.
Any person OF ordinary intelligence can learn In one
hour to use it successfully.
Complete printed directions will be sent with every
machine. All inquiries BY letter, with extra post
age stamp, will receive prompt answers with sample
OF sewing.
The Machines exhibition at the Shoe Store OF
c. H. Sweetser, Barrel House Block, where the Agent
will be happy TO give all necessary information.
oct1-dAWtf J. M. GORDON,
Agent, for Des Mojnes County.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
TireI Fire!I Firs!!
Eariington, 1Owa. ,
Ao ~ r. 1oa

MISSOURI STATE MUTUALINs. CO. -. 81. LosIs, H
s N Ed0eH, Pres't. IL s Elitott Sefr,
NORTHWESTERN ms. CO.. :. OswDoO, MI
PtnH, Prssf. 81 Ludlost Eecsr
kn>eNlA Ar5. w.. shAk7eOnD, V0UMb
81 Loomts, Prest. Henry Kellogg, 6scsv.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD CoMPLErED.-We
sra,iiied in being able to ray that the last
rail required 10 finish the North Missouri Rail-
road to its junction. with the Hannibal and St
Joseph Railroad, was laid yesterday. The road
will be opened the entire distance for travel and
transportation this week. =
We are promised that the Hannibal and St.
Joseph Road VIII be finished in che course OF
month. There will very shortly De uninterrup,-
ed Railroad communication between ST. Louis
and St. Joseph. The journey between the two
may be expected to sbe pade in twenty -four
hours.-St. Louis Rep, Jan. 81.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

NEW NASH, neon AND 1LANIs u
~ I00YS III E1ex11n4 esseet, 90 -
klank keAa DePst, AAjoAnina ~ Q0 hin. ssf d
lowo. AlicomisoA WoSk constantly % he1ssss~
dess. ~ naiier esAssviss, prsug1ly ~ ~
nev. Nv. V9AA1
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
L E Y E r I'D

DE II e
i SION SEAL
PR ESAES are
manufactured to or
der by
wv & G A WHITE,
at their establish
ment on Main St.,
Burlington, Iowa.
Thankful for the
very liberal patron
age heretofore ex-
tended to us, we are
determined to merit
a continuance or.
the same by spar
ing 10 pains or ex-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Farmers save the Dimesl

I have received six Cases Of those double
soled BOOTS that have been selling foF
three and . half dollars, just - good = Boot
az most houses are selling for foaf and =
half @s lA@ 978
ALSO--2OO Pair Womeo's Boots q dol
lar pair--a good article.
I'll. I'll. SCOTT,
4 "a G ~ astff Main Street
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

ANEcpoTE OF CoBBErT Goblet was man
ofready wit, and very keen at repartee. The
name OF 'PeterPorcupine' was selfassumed
one. He published paper called "The Por-
eupine," having large cut Of that interesting
animal at its head, and the imprint announc-
Esq" He kept a book and stationery store
also; and one day q stranger, attracted by
curiosity to see a man of such notoriety,
stepped into the store. and, as an excuse for
so doing, bought bunch ofquills. Having
paid for them he still fingered, unwilling
to leave without some conversation with
Goblet so, he remarked to him, 4 sup
pose, sir, that these are Porcupine's quilts.
No, sir. Cobbett instantly replied. they
were Porcupine's quilts, but now they are
goose quilts.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
PIXIES PEAK
BRIDG &c ROU T E..
EDDYVlLLE.

i 80 mIles u -
EDDYVlLLE.
1t 10 ON the direct route from the terminus Of the
RwflimgeOM a NJ. 14s H. NJ - the
Mouth 81 the R10ttes
And ON the Daily Stage Line between those points.
II IL also on the GREAT MORMON TRAIL and CAL
NORMA route OF 81.
u the best through road In the State, and passes
through the richest sRd best settled region between the
Mississippi and Missouri river.
From Muscatine 70 Pfattsmouth liz the only Prac-
ticabe Spring roats, and The best y all times.
jan24-H9m Il.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

Qua MINISTER TO NICARAGUA follow
Ing extraordinary statement was telegraphed to
the Cincinnati Commercial, and published in
that paper Of Saturday, which states that
it appeared simultaneously in the New York
Times:
We have received from variety Of private
and reliable sources representations Of the char.
acter and conduct Of the American Minister to
Nicaragua and Costa Rica, which we would
gladly suppress, but for sense Of what il due
to the public, and TO the interest committed to
his charge. For the credit Of the country We
will not publish all the details of his behaviour
WHICH have been placed in our hands. II il sufi-
eient TO say, thai since the United States Pacific
fleet has been lying at Icacos the port for Leon.
the Minister has been there frequently, aimos
every day, IN condition WHICH reuds red him
utterly unit for business, and sometimes unit
To be seen, and presenting to the officers Of our
navy, and the officials Of the Nicarapuan aoy-
etnnett, spectacle painful "a i. was discr.d
iiahle and revolving.
The official papers Of bis Embassy are left A.
loose ends, and on one occasion were scattered
upon the floor Of . warehouse in which the
Minister himself was lying asleep, without coat.
shoes or stockings. While he Vas in Costs
RIGA, in consequence Of similar conduct ON Nh
part, all the private communications be had re-
ceived from his own governments we're placed 10
the hands of the Nicaraguan officials. General
Lamar, let il be said to bis credit, ID himself
conscious of his iniirmities, and has said 10 re-
ply 70 friends who urged him 70 repair 70 Leon
and meet Sir Gore Ousely, that he had lived "a
long in Texas that be was quite unit for good
Deeiety.
:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

TIE GoULDY TRAGEDY.-Joanna Murphy. one
of the servant girls in the employ OF the Gouldy
family at the time Of the attempted 1utchery
of the family by young Goady, had an opera
ton performed upon her yesterday at the City
Hospital. 1t will be remembered that she was
discharged from the Hospital as cured 4bout a
month ago, aud thata few days since, having a
relapse. she was again admitted for medical
treatment At the operation yesterday, num-
Der Of detached fragments Of the skull, which
pressed upon the brain, and which produced the
relapse, were removed. 1t is believed that she
will now entirely recover--iN Y. Times, 2sth.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

relapse, she was again admitted for medical
treatment At the operation yesterday, a num-
Der Of detached fragments Of the skull, which
pressed upon the brain, and which produced the
relapse, were removed. It is believed that she
will now entirely recover.-IN. Y. Times, 2sth.
RETURNED FROM THE MINEs.--Mr Joseph
Harper, a former merchant Of Plattsmouth, re-
turned from the mines Of Cherry Creek on Sun
day night last. He came all the way on mule.
and without difficulty. He confirms The reports
previously brought. He saws A. II. Barker is
digging pay dirt, getting 1t ready for washing 10
the Spring. All in the mines are healthy, and
appear in good spirits. Some Of them have
grown SO fat, their friends could hardly recor-
nize them.
Mr.. Harper started on the Sd Of December.
but. being somewhat afflicted with rheumatism,
he returned and recrnited before making the
through journey.-[Paciic City Herald.
CirY RAILROADS IN WASHINGTON. az
the Washington papers appear 10 be in great
trouble about New York Company who pro
pose to lay down railroad in the s.eify OF mag
nifieent distances" A bin Tor that purpose i
likely to come up before the Senate. The
Washington States opposes the measure because
the CHARTER asked for will be worth hundred
and nifty thousand collars Immediately on the
passage Of the bill, and demands tina, bonus or
annual tax shall be paid to the city for the priv.
ilege That journal also insists that the propos.
ed gauge Of the road -four feet) is too narrow.
and claims that it should be Eve feet two inches.
The Star advocates the four feet gauge and
light, one horse cars, and does not seem disposed
to insist upon harsh terms with the projectors
Of the enterprise.
A MODEST DEMAxD.-In fact, We demand. as
right. that wherever there il q Protestant
chaplain there shall also be u Catholic chuplajn.
and u Is a mean feature in the management oI
the country, on land anu sea, that chsnlaias are
hot aFpoiated upon this plan.-[ Boston Pilot.
Nother--"Here, Tommy. i some nice castor
oil, with orange ia It"
Doctor-"Now remember, don't gke i, an TO
Tommy; leave some for me-"
yommy-(who has been re)-aDoctor's q
nice man, ma; give It oil to the Doctor
Ar uksosVSATE NAnE.-TLaddeus Stevens
sne old shig war horse of Pa, was in the House
me other day, when the bill for changing the
names q vessels was under consideration, and
expressed the greatest surprise that such .mea.
s0re snopld be opposed "Why," s@d he s'sup-
Rose vessel ahouid bear the name Or James
Ducnanan, who IN hi would 70 ia herr You
cooldns hire enough to make ssckrs party.
The study Of The Rsv. Nathan Bangs. 81 New
ofks va Invaded day Of two since. by ~.
ere! persons Who had long been NJ. d. y tricnda.
ana e No. pfeesnted with cane which -
LOADED vtsastoo osSeid pssssa1 "