davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-07

U'sse 4th page for Telegraph Reports
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26
BY TELE0RApn

/
TIE steamship Cou'zeeoro. 49, April Il
On me oth Inst, with dates fro,, en- Vim
" .he 90 nit, arrived here tbi. -. - frex
a Terry boat u San .n.;.ss'ehlng.
me 4tn INST, causing the death - ip'ed4
ana ~ounding eighteen other. +" hr
Business IT San Francisco
were Overlooked. Hsxsll Plon. . ~. Nh.
The amount Of specie ts.sn 40.
Panama steamer IL not reno,,sa oosn y,
y G1ai," !. ps'..., . :, '''''' Iai4>
= /. reported that Niramon had !.
r r0va WIN ~ ..a BODY guard and would ~
The steamship C.hawb., with 49,,
night. 80 arrived H..
New York. The reports OF an invasion 4
ing left we're dscredi.ed az r.peditio1
sugar dull and all qualities have a.
A private despatch from S sa,', 4 Ap'ila
lna. sne steamer for Panam. f,o o'lsaas =
CISCO on the 5th instant, bad ~" "o naa n
millions In specie. W bO1d :
Rev: II. V. D. Johns, Rect. April h
nusi Episcopal Church, and b,n,. y she Eae.
sls'ant bishop Of Virginia, died w Of ths
evening. lie vas . prominen, ~ clock d.
Episcopal Church. Ainlsser d !
ns Unitarian Church vas d,n.aaa
lass night to the amount OF ss,a4s ed bin
diary. ~ "ofk Of a iuc,..
The Royal Mail s,ean.bn r ~, Aprl =
from Boston At 10 o'clock lac, Nil. ,Isaa .'rri
ct midnight for Liverpool. Asnh aad Aas
Weather cloudy and calm
ID ASST. u Cclssiats,
Governor Medary has issued -,
.or the return OF the Delegates ~ Oe.assa
June. u Wysrdotxs
.oah.y Conventions have been e.Ilsa -,
u u Tue Aerritory TO periect party o,.,s sa'oua
l4lofs are beng made to coasolis.,. .sit
position to the Democracy, which Vim as
oe successful. Both parties viii maks lsil
e ~ 70 OBTAIN control Of the Copss'oS
Convention. s&aA
... Cincinnati, Aprl n
special despatch from Mempbi. -.
70 the Cincinnati Commercial s.y.,..
ooats containing $4,000 bushels belonss,A
u hyatt, Louisville, we're swept into 49,
near Lake Providence on saturda, pigs,
crew consisting OF so men persisted
new and disastrous breaks are repo,.sd ~
levee below.
). Cincinnati, April =,
At o'clock this a. m. the eoo,in, m
simmons a. Knost was entirely ds.,,a. .a
hre, including large lot Of dressed Innt...
hooring boards. Loss $i2, 600: Insurance -
Two Or three adjoining buildings d.u,gss -
Private sdyices from washingtoo r.. -
the Utah mail has been reduced 10 .a,n; -. ~
service. " seA'Aeeki
The GLASS SSAKE-A eon,emno,,r, :.
lney nave sort of reptile in The tord =.
caiied the glass snake. Glass snakes ~. -
ommon outside OF that zone. Many A.
viviai fellow and jolly brick, in this regioD =.
1as felt their sting. w
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

CHEAP RAILROAD FREIGHTs-NEw COMPETE
TIoN FOR WESTERN FREIGHTs AND TgAyEl.-
We hear OF contracts at 25c per cwt from New
York to Chicago, via the Central Road aud the
River, for fourth class freight, and ON cattle
from Buffalo at sos per car. Contracts are Of
ieied via the Allentown Road, when completed
as low as 81 per head from Chicago to this city.
equal TO 500 per car for the whole distance. Al
such prices these, the stockholders of The
railroads suffering from this competition for the
Western business. will look in vain for dividends
upon their investments In addition to the
competition tor the Western business. which
the New York roads have had to contend with
from Baltimore and Philadelphia, the new and
shorter route from the West directiy To This
city via Allentown md the New Jersey Central
Road, must now be met. The Allentown link.
which completes the line, will be finished and
opened on the 2lst Of April, and will constitute
an unbroken guage between Chicago and this
city, seventy-hve miles shorter than any other
line. This route will be strong competitor for
the through business, and has already com
menced by Offering contracts tor cattle at "A per
head, while the previous rate has averaged
about $40 per head.-[N. Y. Tribune, l4th.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

Too TRuE,-Henry Ward Beecher well saws:
"Ihere is MANY and many rich mans house
where it would not be safe to ask for the COM
monest Engllsa classics. A lew garish annusIs
on the table, few pictorial monstroslies. to.
gether with the stock OF religious books Of his
PERSUASION" and that is all NJ range Of DO
cts, no essayists, no selection of historians. no
travels or biographies, no select actions or Gu
rious legendary lore-but then, the walls have
psper on which cost three dollars a roll and
the floors have carpets that cost four dollars
yard Books are the windows through which
the soul looks out, A house without books il
IKE room without windows. No man has a
right to bring up his children without surround
ing them with books, if he has the means 1,
buy them. II is wrong to his family. He
cheats them. Children learn to read bv being
m the presence OF books. The love Of kuowi
eage comes with reading and grows upon it,
And the love Of knowledge, in a young mind.
Is almost warrant against the inferior EXCITE
ment OF passions and vices.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

nioomer on the way to the Pixies Peak
-, .h."es, WIN her husband, writes TO the Sybil
.a sneng'm,hdea women's organ at Middle.
town, n. T., that the Indians on the n,a;n. ny.
offered to purchase her, having 4 fancy 81.
bloomers. The lady says: VT
one Indian wanted to trade for two sou.vs
VINO could probably perform four times ~
physical labor that could Others, not on;,s
30 'm'd, approaching the wagon. made s,.ns
,or NE % jump behind them on their PONIES
put declined the honor in the most re.psc,fai
language knew Of in their dialect-a decided
shake of the head 1es'uea
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

SPIRITS AND ANTI-SPiRirs-Mr. NJ. v. RIv
processes to expose the alleged frauds Of snir-
taalists IN their public exhibitions. Mrs. Coap
Is light Ia spiritualism, and stands about !,
the head OF the profession. BY asserted In
pubic that he could do all in his no NAL stare
,na. any spiritua'ist could do abuorm. .ized, and
Mrs. Coan said be couldn't A challenge passad
and last evening, in the Melodeon, before \ l.rea
audience, the question was tested. Committee.
anu soio,th were chosen, and the lady by all
courtesy had the first innings" She read one
Or two names written in folded paper by the
audience, but the committee we're not satisfied
,hAt y was lair play. Many things about i,
looked suspicious BLY, then tried his hand
ana alu ~ Wen II not better than the lady.-
mrs. Coan having said she would renounce her
belief 10 this sort Of sgiritualism II she ala 81,
80 beyond bly,, was now called on TO do it
She declined, and another trial takes plsca -.
night Boston Journal, 18th.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

NEw GOLD FIELD-RkMARKABLE DIscov-
ERlSs !--ISrEnsx ExclrEMExT!!-Late advices
from Madison County, Arkansas, give the de
tails of the discovery of new gold mine, under
the most extraordinary circumstances. The
wife Of thrifty farmer, in dressing fat turkey,
found in the gizzard lump. which upon being
tested, proved TO be gold Of the finest quality
Upon hearing Of her good fortune, all the farm.
sss wives, for miles around, commenced, All
indiscrlminate slaughter Of their turkeys, to 40
extent worthy Of old King Herod. and are now
mining in the carcssses. Never, since the days
Of the goose that laid the golden egg, has there
been such an excitement a. now exists among
the yeomen Of ArkaRsas.
LArxa.-The excitement still continues. The
farmers wbo have no wives,a are rapidly supplying
themselves. The most inferior article s,con-
sidered better than none. Turkeys are In great
demand. There y not live one in the county.
An immense tide Of INN ixrasion 10 pouring into
the State, en- route for Madison county. The
outfit Of the ewigrants consists mainly of COB
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26
N conxes sc.ee.s ., Dus no.srs Cous

11s Connes 8cnoess % DD MolnEs Co.'s.
sY.-rfen sabls HANDED 70 as By III. Graf,
shs sapssishnasae ~ eashse. the following
laets b regard - ~ schools Of he COUNTY
The coussy 10 divided into thirteen districts,
which are sabdivided into seventy four, ex-
elusive 81 ths city Of Burlington. In nearly
al Of shess ssb-Asszicss schools have been open
from three 70 six months, since the 6fst Of Oc-
sobes last The number Of persons between
Eve and twenty one years, in the county, y
1850. TIE wages Of the teachers vary from
twenty-five 70 sixty Eve dollars per month.
The meetings Of the Teachers Association
ars held % the frst Saturday Of each month.
The amount Of the April apportionnent Of
Teachess' fund y 3l0,545 90.
Schools gill be opened throughout the
ccsusy, during the summer. Mr.. Graf did not
give us the number Of children who have &C.
tually attended school during the winter.
For the convenience Of the public. We give
below the names Of the Presidents Of the ed
ucatioual boaPdo in the county:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

RAPID IScREAsE.-The Eagle says the popu-
lation of Vinton is increasing SO rapidly that if
the enumeration of its inhabitants had been
postponed . few months longer, their town would
have figured much more conspicuously in the
census returns. Within seven days ending on
the 9Th inst, there were NINE births in town,
and all the new arrivals, we are glad to say, are
getting on we'll.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

RECRUITING sroPPEp.-In pursuance of orders
IRON the War Department, the recruiting SER
wee throughout the United States was discon
tinued on the 3uth ul,imo. The r,nLs sc H.
army are now full for the first time IN ,u,an,r
years, but there Is a considerable surplus If rs.
craiss from which to fill future vacancies. The
unusual prosperity of the recruiting business NAV
De attributed partly to the depressing effect IL
the hn"ncial revulSion, but mainly TO tho in
crease OF the soldiers pay, about four wear
ago, up to The decently remuneratiye standard
OF eleven dollars per month for foot and twelve
dollars for cavalry seryira
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

I'm ORE IN JEFFERSON CoUNrY-We have
IN our possession small piece of tin, melted
from the ore, which was found on the farm Of
ANON Johnson, short distance from Salipa.
IN this County. Mr. Johnson says that he can
get large quantities OF il. He found il on M.
banks OF Walnut creek. Ii il is to be found
IN Quantities sufficient 10 justify mining. il will
prove more valuable 70 Mr. johnson ihan a gold
mine at Fixes Peak, there is but one mine
discovered III the world, we believe, that Yields
.h % sfea. amount, that one being in Corn.
wall England. We hope that further inon;ris.
will be made into this matter, and that No sbau
be able to chronicle TO che world th,, lin ors ~
aoandsnee exists in Jefferson County .-F.rf.ld
Ledger
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

Quick WoRK.-On Wednesday, Mrs. Brown,
who had been caught. previously. under the
same distressing circumstances, established
bawdy house in North Burlington. The same
day, Mr.. George Clinton en,iced an old man into
the establishment, got him drunk, and robbed
him. Winton heard OF it, Of course, and the
Grand Jury took the matter into consideration
these interesting personaees to the jail, ON
Thursday night. They will soon receive Atten.
ton from the istrict Court.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

RATHER Too Coon TO DE Losr.-Thursdav
night alter the adjournment Of the Democratic
STATE convention, one OF the delegates, from
Iae county OF Franklin, wandered to the Gayety
theatre 10 witness the tragedy OF Othelio. Mr..
Crisp personated the "Moor" on thar occasion
and We must saw, looked the character to crea,
perfection. The delegate from Franklin an
peared highly satisfied until the scene in Tho
dukes palace, where Othello is arraicned for
marrying the far and beautiful Desdemona
nere be knit bis brows and looked dacgers q,
the sooty general; but When Desdemona herself
entered and joined in defence Of her husband
and he turned and threw his arms gently aboui
her waist, the delegate went off in a TOWERING
passion, swearing il was "a id black renuhli.
can play not to be tolerated by the southern
people, and stalked out Of the house.-TNasb-
vile Patriot.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

Mr.. Dunbar, the State Auditor of Minnesota.
writes to Charles Scheffer, County Treasurer OF
Washington County, on the LIST inst, that unless
he paid over the sum OF S6,7S5 81, due from
that county to the State, he would be required
10 show cause for such delinquency, and sum
mary measures taken TO enforce the payment
Thereupon Mr.. Schetier replies by inclosnp n
supplement- to the Saltwater Messenger" a
sheet "a by 80 inches, containing on both sides
a closely printed statement of the tax deIin-
quency OF the county, and,assures the Auditor
that any suggestion, Summary" persuasive, or
other means by which the delinquency can be
collected from delinquent State officers and
Others, Will be thankfully received. But he IS.
sures the Auditor that he has on hand 5000 in
oeate scrap SUBJECT TO the draft of the Depart
mehi; and closes with assuring that officer that
be eheflshes lively inter,s Sc in hi. welfare -
Such are the pleasant amenities of official inter.
course in Minnesota
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

AT the annual meeting of the Massachusetts,
Historical Society, last week, in Boston, VIM
II. Gardner, ESQ, presented to the Society, in
accordance with the viii Of the late VIM II
Prescott, the sword Of his grandfather, Gen.
VIM. Prescott, who commanded the American
troops At the battle Of Bunker Hill Mr. Gard.
liner, at the same time. at the request of Mrs.
Prescott, presented the sword Of Capt. Lindsey,
Of the Royal Navy, who was the grandfather
Of that lady. The two weapons used to hang,
crossed. in Mr.. Prescott's library.
The snow was twelve inches deep, on an av-
erage. In Howard county, on the 7th, and
thawinR.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

y The PhiladelPhia Bulletin says the worst days
Of Rui6asisn have lstsly been revived among
the 6remen Of that city. and every alarm of FIRE
is now the signal for the preparation Of shame
ful outraged.
Baron Hsmboldt who in the confidential I'd.
wiser Of the Prince Regent Of Prussia, writes
70 diplomatic correspondent At Washington,
chat var caaoos be postponed beyond July.
Aesars- Bell and MagofHn, the opposing can.
o'oases ter Governor OF Kentucky, opened their
JOINT sssvesa Of the State At Lebanon on Tues
~. tssy aays sads appointneats, extend .
veg e NE 3'dsls u Jsss. ios eli shAs pass Of
- ssA's vsng ssssA Il ~ Ksasssky rivee
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

MD dLovEs VS.. CRIMINALs-The London e
", Prototype, contains the following:
lhe assizes were opened at Toronto Mo,sav
oy Chiel Justice Robinson. Instead Of ,hs
.. usuai calendar of criminal indictments. The
snsfin presented TO his lordship pair of white
no groves ~ conformity with an old English
custom, the import OF which is, that there Mere
~ o,in,nais 70 De brought before the assizes
as, .orushP congratulated the jury upon the
event, and said that IN the course af III. -
experience on the bench, he did not reeolsc,
ah occasion since ls0S--uow period Of hftr.
one years IN which he was presented with white
sloses, instead OF criminal indictments
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

Moan TRu1n TRAN PoE1RY-An editor ''down
East" malciousIy says that, if q man would
have big funeral in New York, he should
or die drunk. The funeral of Bill Poole was
an advent in the history Of New York. and Mike
Walsh was followed to the grave by hundred
carriages, and during the funeral services there
was q crowd Of Eve thousand persons about the
houee. And If be wishes to become a hero, he
should shoot somebody for too much intimacy
with hrs wife, after he has encouraged it year,
and forbid bosom friend his house for advising
him Of bis suspicions.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

AccIpESr.--The freight train going east, on
the B. l. n R r. R., ran of the track at Ba-
tavia. on "Wednesday morning, MASKING FIVE
cars. and killing several cattle. The train was
delayed nearly twelve hours. reaching this lace
on Wednesday evening.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26
~ We bops our readers viii remember 0,

q We hope our readers viii remember our
lonesome and forlorn condition. Unless We
pich quarrel with the gentiemanly editor Of
the Erie Press there 10 no chance for newspa-
PEI var 10 town, for this is the only paper, other
than the Hswk-Eye, published in Burlington
On the West We are obliged to 60 as far ss Fair
Geld TO find Democratic Journal Southwark
ly We and no paper Of opposing politics that 1t
would not BE- dishonor to quarrel with. So
on the North. We must 60 to Davenport, Du
buque Or Chicago. which are entirely too far,
before we stand the remotest chance for muss.
And then We 6ud our Dmeocratic co,empo
raries 20 entirely absorbed by family difficulties
and their time % occupied with fights among
themselves - to leave us not the remotest
chance of engaging the attention Of any one Of
them. This 10 not only embarrassing, but |
really Encouraging.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

~ We noticed several parties Of emigrants
in town, on Saturday, all bound for Pixies
Peak, Of course. Although the gold fever is
not at SO prominent q heat as it vas few
weeks since, it seems to be as virulen., and the
tide of emigration pours steadily on toward the
Eldorado.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

lne New York Courier states tha, the change
M,eiy announced 70 take place in sqnadrons
Salnng ior large numbers Of sailors, have rem
ueseu the recruiting business unusually brisk.
sna ~ matter Of course all the receiving china
re mel nlled. The North Carolina, At the
:. nrookiyn lard. hAa on board no less than 600
aejackcta, an OF whom will. before tvc
mouths, b actively employed ON ssa sesyioe.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

"a Saturday was the busiest day of the sea
son. The town was full, and all the business
men kept briskly at work. The continual hum
and clatter OF the life upon the streets, and the
occasional jam and snarl Of carriages aud teams
at the street corners, after the Broadway style,
gave the city lively appearance, and remin-
ded US of the jolly times before the depression.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26
Arrival of Gold Dust from Pixies Peak,
tCorrespondence OF tie Missouri Democrat1

Leayenworth City, April Is, 1859.
Everett Smith has just returned from tie
mines, bringing five hundred and forty dollars
IN gold dust, the product of his own labor Mr..
Smith has been in the mines about three months.
aud considering the season of the year, and the
almost utter impossible y of mining extensively
with the thermometer nj zero, his success is re-
gafded as very favorable. He has prospected
piacers that he feels confidently will Weld large.
y when the season admits of their being worked.
gentlemen of this city youch for tue reliabili-
ty OF Mir. Smiths reports. Mr. S. returns to
the mines in two weeks
A letter from Gen. Larimer, well known
citizen OF this place, dated Denver City, March
~, was received this evening at the Times Of
nee. 1t gives most favorable account of the
gold as well as agricultural resources of the
country, which he took especial pains to ex-
piore The gold prospect is represented to be
particularly cheering. Trains from New Mexi-
co, loaded with provisions ana general me rchan-
a'se were constantly arriving in the various
mining settlements.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

IA Fremont county has, according to the
census just taken, q population Of 1928, 24l7 be-
ing males and only 1911 females. Number of
voters 1919. Acres Of improved land go, 402-
bushels OF corn raised 4G9, 2S9.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

The DEBORAH Gazette says that five prisoners
escaped from the Winneshiek County Jail on
Tuesday Of last week.
POLICE COuRr BEFORE GEO. SNYDER, ESQ.,
Michael Green. brought up for using language
calculated 70 produce . breach Of the peace,
wssairied, found guilty, and forked three dollars
and Fifty cents for the indiseretion.
Mrs. Catharne Clune, accused Of disturbing
the peace BY throwing hot water upon Michael
Green, and breaking divers pieces Of crockery
upon the head Of said Michael, was found guilty
and directed TO pay something over four dollars
foe her amusement which she accordingly did
end lea
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

RuNAwAr.-A team belonging to Rsnd's
lumber yard took run down Main and Jeffer-
son streets, on Saturday morning. very hea-
Wy load of boards did not seem to impede their
progress in the least. They were stopped at
the leyee, without loss or damage
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

The population Of Harrison County is $751;
The village Of Buena Vista in the Bower val.
ley, is highly spoken of by the Magnolia Repub-
lican, as . desirable opening for mechanics of
ell kinds, especially blacksmith
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

"a Michael Butler was brought before JUS
tice Snyder Saturday, charged with provoking .
breach Of the peace. He made such a rumpus
about the matter that his bill ran up to about
nine dollars, which he paid
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

shARf fRAcricE.-One Of our merchants.
made an investment the other day which did
not prove very profitable. He sold a man !. Ia
o. y, y, sugar at ten cents pound, and agreed
70 take his pay IN maple sugar at twenty.
lew days afterwards the "maple" was delivered
anu upon investigation proved to DO the same
sugar melted up and run into cakes, which Ia
had bought Of the merchant In * nv. -
time the culprit "went his vayn ana ~ 0.u -
hsea heard from BY his Interested triends wv
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

A Law recently passed in Maine, establishes
the annual salary Of the members of the Legis-
lsture at $3.50. They can sit twelve months, If
they please, for this princely sum.
We see by the Arisonian that COL Titus is
the Superintendent Of the Union Exploring and
Mining Company, in that Territory.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

DR.. Edward Beecher, Of Galesburg, H., the
author of "Ths Conflict OF Ages" is about to
bring out . new work under the title of The
Concord of Ages"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26
The Cleveland Herald eaYs that oh the for

The Cleveland Herald says that Of the forty
men summoned as Jurors to try Bushnell, thirty
were Buchanan Democrats, and ten Republicans;
that the prosecution and the defense each had
the right to strike out twelve names from the
list, and that in the list stricken out by the
United States District Attorney, every one Of
the Republicans were included.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26
DIED.

DIED.
IN nes hoines county, April II, GEORGE nm,
noRNEr OF Inflammation OF the Bl Gin, assd iva -.
and four months. sIN
ID THIS city, 10th inst, Of consumption, BucgIyr,
HOPPING, aged 50. DssAItis
10 this city, April goth, of cousump,lon NJ, !,
RUSSIA WARE, wife d Mr.. Robert Ware. IN m. =
year OF her age. native Of vienna '
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-26

u Mr.. Geo. II. French, living on 9th street
in Davenport, caught q burglar in his house
Tuesday night lsst,-gave him a beating, and
then sent for the jsilor who took him in charge.