davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
TEXAS LANES,

FUH EALE Vh hhNHH'"~ -,
II GOH ACRES o: the best Land, IL h'sr' -
OsOOO selected personally by ;as "-aF' ;. -.
and 7 and occupied by hin since ,heir purchase "...y.
caused BY u painful chroalc dis-nae. %r,Hie''II ,ees
for hln 10 continue the bus!ocas Of isrin.hS, , 4 g. q
Sell or exchange these Lands In tract. o. roe = s,,,-.
acres. for good land n The States Of Ia:yltniN I.l
The ti:lc. are patents !roa he R.p,hlie sd go = "a
and all Of :hs tracts IT. more or l-ss Ir'I'of.I
portion Of the land IS susceptible Of eaIy tr"t'- "a. -
These lands sre situated between Tie se"S y y n, &C.
.0u!o end ;he sea COAT, on the main rora, ea.s = -
snosa. Road to tho coast; are well thbtss1' "
cotton, suxr: aot com lsnds.
For farther inforusaon appls 10 -,raa,
% P.rry s,rest S.E Ell
Or 20 M5,srs. TiRDa : wlLLI.Ia, Ef@
harch ;S-c3m ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

bi,rat,on of the Border States.
LOUISVILLE, April 25th.-A proposition has
been made by the Governor Of Kentucky, to
the Governor Of Ohio. tina: the Governors CT
the border States propose To the United States
! government TO become ar5;trators between tbs
conte"!;ns parties III the present difficulties.
We i.d The above iii tho Baltimore Sun Ct
Saturday.
As We haze Rot heard that GOV. IcGstin
has been seized with insanity, aud 81 WI have
always given him credit for patriotism and for
Z reasonable n:nuurt 81 COMMON sense, we 60
no, believe that be has made any such ''propo.
%si:iol." Every honest muH in Virginia would
be tired with indignation at the bare sugges-
ton that Governor Dernisou, Of Ohio; Cover
nor Curtin, Of Pennsylvania ; Governor Nor
ton, OF Indiana, and Governor Yates, Of fiji.
nuiS. should become arbitels between the con-
tending parties in the present difficulties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
Gen. HAssxY.-The ST Louis Republican, Of

GEN. EAkSxY.-The ST Louis Republican, Of
the Oath, says:
Gen. Harvey, in command OF this depart
ment, was ordered 10 report TO Washington,
somewhat hastily is We hear. and lief! yeSler-
dsy in obedience IL the coipinaHd. He had
inl-nded to make his head quarters q, the
Arsenal yesterday, ard there weio \ great
many who we're congratuls:ing themselves On
this movement, having every reliance That, so
long as lie remained, the public peace woeld
certainly be maintained. Major Wagner was
relieved Of his command Of the Ordnance at the
Arsenal, on Saturday, anu it is the subject of
remark that so important post, having within
its walls perhaps t"o Thousand men, should be
placed in toe command Of d junior captain"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

The statement in some Of the papers that
Lieut.. Henry \. Wise, (uep!.e.s Of Hon. q. a..
Wise.) was with the Unitsd States troops at
the burning Of ,he Portsmouth Navy Yard, is
entirely trro1cous
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

srGGEsrlTZ-A oylnpany from lawrence
bary. Indiana, has been mustered into the ser
vice, which ~rejoices in the name Of the Law
Tenceburs Grabbers." We suppose they will
Re EN- oloyed on forsying expeditions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
EnuneAHra Ir.rininture.

NASHVILLE. April 2a.-The Safe Lesisia-
ture has convened in SECRET sessian. Inc re-
portcrs nave beei! excluded, and thu eonients
Of the Governors message are unknown
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
Iyarucy.

This distinguished ofi2eT Ct the Z. 5. Army,
who wls arrested by the Virginia authorities
q, Harper's Ferry on Thursday, was brought to
Richmond yesterday. We understand that
the Governor discharged him after " brief in
tervicE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
"Tha, love which bid the ps,r.o. .sa.
"To guard his country's res';.
.'In mightier, hoiier, fulnr.s thrills,
iSIn uomanis GENTLE breast"

The people of the North have had enough Of
n national debt. They have had enough Of
the corruptions Of government. They have
had enough Of a prodigal expenditure Of pub.
lie money. They have had, as wO hope,
enough Of excitement on the subject of that
great interest which We have determined to
protect at all hazards, and to the last extremi.
ty. The Confederatcd States Of the South
have taxable property to an almost indefinite
eytent-thc aggregate being S22. 000, DOC. 600.
The aggregate debts of The Confedera,ed
States are but 49, 00, 000-an insignificant
SUN, ss compared with our own State debt
and the debts of the other States Of the Union,
amounting as they do, to the enormous sun
Of STA 0O, 600. The annual expenditure of
the General Government averages from
$50, 900, 600 to SIS, o00, 000, while that Of the
Confederate States only amounts to the snail
sum of 81, 4Gs, 100. do not say that this is
a lure wh,ch ought to induce US to 60 OF, Dat
[ suppose We can have the benefit OF the fact
that their indebtedness is vastly less than
that Of Tho other States.
: There are many circumstances connected
with the matter 10 which I may call attention.
I NAV refer to the fact that about ten years
ago, so anxious were the good men Of this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
MARRIED..

MARRIED., ut the residence OF the BRIDE, father. on the
ei lastsni, by .he Rev. +. .. N,ri.u, ir. CHARLES T.
c. ACKEELi, OF ~itlchuond. formerly CT Lya iacrs, IL
Mis- Ann 81. CAeELL, vi Euck!a:lara csdG:y.
lyachpurS ReoubIc.G, Lc.l"S:oa S;AT eel 3 ii:-iN+s.
l-a=s sopE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

i, = 3ccrprrn -tInlorru ciI;ZrrS have

C,SSof BE AccEPTED.-CClorru c!Iizc!ls nave
annl;rd 10 Gov. D.nnison. Of Ohio. for leave to
raise military companies, hui Gov. Denn;son
hiss repIied 20 ;heir reeues, \: saying that the
State cannot accept cclo-ed troops.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
TWO HUNDRED poLLA3s RE"iau

ID AHAWAY, on tic ai.t F.b-u, y last. sS' nst os, III.
Ii HENRY and JACKSON. E.drs Is" o. ,,z, u
brown or y.llowish color, about ; Zee: S", , res, :eots
and weighs, atont ~ porad', and hss ,S'' apI s.aj! ,
anything you put him 1T, ard so:.. .e,;.s.s s.c. ii
piscasa coan,snaucs shtn spO.eu 10 by :.srs.ai q:
scc is % or 81 years old, brow 'L sn5r: 10: lro':
800 %T,.. S,,S 49, -" rs,Asr a shon walk, AMI II &C
thew ara Very sp, to b. run srer ou..!tr. -. deliver.
viii p.y .be sbose reward /: sa:d si"f7 s-,t u Oh
70 Ee In Chambers county. Ala, rishi CIV %; ,her
B0"sry' Or VIII pay Z II. D9tLIrfLE, Al
Oct 70 -cESm OK fnTsry. S.---L
ItI3:ER,S "a UIGE HGsthny
p inv dir.c: from the manufactured. pnrf
April Lk--.-r 81
6AEDLEs.-iUJ texss Aas9-srqe ohTixP1sl
b.
April rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

these facts, thus stated, I ask that others be
now noticed with regard to. the manufactured
article, which gentlemen tell US goes South
1t appears, sir, that the exports in one year, Of
this article
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

From Boston, Ia
Prom New York,
FROM PMlad'a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

looms OF Manchester MnSL DC suppl!cu, anu
they in turn must supply these who must DC
clothed-but the luxury of tobacco bears the
tax of this operation, because not only tue wea.
yers, but ali mankind want it, cost what 1t
may-all, however, do not get il. Comparative
IL few can indulge in It to any extent. But re-
| move the burden, as il is removed from the taVo-
rite competitor, cotton, and the consumption
will be increased To an almost indefinite extent
and the planter viii DO reinunerated for his
labor, also.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, in reply to my friends
from Orange aud the City Of Richmond, (Mr.
MORTON and Sir. EANpoLPn,) | desire to say
that | think they have wholly mistaken the
! course OF trads in regard TO manufactured to.
bacco also. They seemed to suppose, as did
the centlcnsn FROM Meckletburg, iMr. GoopE,)
that Charleston, Savannah, and other Southern
norris were most valuable auXiliaries OF the
manufacture of tobacco in the City Of Rich,
mon1, Those ports, no doubt, receive some
tobacco from our ports, but much the largest
norton consumed in the Southern States reach
&c the interior of the South from North Caro-
lima Tennessee, kentucky and Missouri by
inland transportation. My argument made on
this subject some weeks since was directed 10
the fact that Northern ports we're the points
to which the article of manufactured tobac'
ca was first sent-that the Northern peo'
pic consumed much Of it theUselves-how
much we cannot determine by any facts before
nc. But let us see how lar Northern ports
viii! compare with Southern ports as our allies
in the shipments abroad Of this articles OF man
ufactured tobacco. The duty upon this article
I should, perhaps, first say, taking Eng land
as an example, is more than 1900 per cent. od
palcrem. while upon the raw material it is
from 1000 to ], 600 per cent. The gross duties
collected upon tobacco amount TO SEQ, COG. 600
imposed. by. the British, and those BY the
French government to the sum Of SIS, ooo, 600,
making more, altogether, Than double the
value Of the leaf tobacco exported from the
United s;a.es-the value Of tobacco OF ali
kinds exported from the United States beng
estimated, annually, at s2l,o7a.oos. with
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

HAIR DYE-HAR DYE-HArR VIM A. Batch
lers Hair Dye-The Original and Best in tie World =
All others limitations and should be svoidedi
you wish to escape rdicule.
Gray, Red, Rusty Hair dyed instantly to beautiful
and natural brown black without injury to hair or
skin.
fVSeen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
VIM A. Bachelor since 1885, and over So 900 application
have been made to the hair of his patrons Of his amou
Dye.
VIM 4. Rdtchsio,'s Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature, and WARRANTED not to
inure in the least however long may be continued and
the III effects OF bad dyes remedied the hair nvgorated
for life by this splendid dye.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by Drug
Ssts and Fancy Goods Dealers.
H-The genuine has the and address upon stes,
plat. engraving four sides Of each Box, Of WILLIAM A.
BkrcHEIuR Address
CHARLES BAT CHELOR, Propristor,
oct3wly, 81 Barclay street. New York.
Wa BArcHELoR's HAIR DYE This splendid Hair Dye
ha. no eouaiins In sfect-Beautf Black or
Natural rown-no staining the skin inurng the Hair
remedies the absurd and III effect Of Bad Dyes and in-
yirorates the Hair for life None genuine unless Sign.
| ed "W A. Bachelor" Sold everywhere.
CHARLES BATCHELoR, Proprietor
! ectS-wiy 81 Barclay r., New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

Preston King OF New York, in recent letter
on the state OF the country, takes calm and
reasonable view. lie says: Il do not consider il
absolutely certain that even South Carolina will
do ANYTHING more than to pass laws ordinances,
and resolutions of secession. These will not move
the state out of its geographical or political posi-
ton, though the South Caroinians may swear it
does. If its citizens do resist the execution OF
federal laws, or levy war, there is no breach OF
the law, and 10 Treason. Hut it is possible that
the South Carolinians and others may be so mad
rs to resist the law, or attack the United States
forts, and commit treason. For them and for
the whole country this would be great calamity,
because vindication of the law by the whole
power of the country, and the legal punishment
of treason, must 2; once be entered upon by this
government, and if the civil officers are made
quate to the task, the law directs the army and
the navy, and the militia of the states to be call.
ed upon, and to aid the enforcement of the law
| hope we may not have collision--espscially do
hope not, ia'mercT TO the siaveholding states
But what Providence sends, or permits we must
meet: ana II we cannot save our countrymen
from their own madness, We must save our coun
try and its thrice excellent form OF government
Though it is tie general opinion here that we
shall have open rebellion aud the collision of
force, do not yet believe we shall. The imbe.
cility and faulty of the present administration,
however, makes it impossible to calculate the fu-
| tupe upon any basis of reason or common sense.
We must drift to the 4th of March, and meet
what comes when and as it comes. But whatever
comes, | have faith that wisdom, patience, for
bearance, courage, and the blessings of Provi.
dence will carry our country safely through all
the trials in store for US, and when We get thro'
them our national boundaries will be unchanged,
| and constitutional liberty and the union of the
states will be more firmly established than they
were in the beginning, and upon the same foun.
dations the good old fathers laid when they fran.
ed our government, and put ito constitutional
machinery in motion under the direction OF
George Washington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
IOWA ITEMS,

r y II
Edward Hoy recently killed a wild cat IN the
Southern part of Wapello county. The skin
measures three feet ten inches
TIE FrRsr DRop-We learn that an order has
been received in this city from Georgia for TO-
900 bushels of Corn. This is but the first install.
ment of what must be sent south before another
harvest. This state Of things must Of necessity
make the cotton growing States greatly depend
eut on those producing cereals. God knows they
are welcome to our grain if they can pay for it;
and if they can't, we will give il to shem freely
as we would to our starving brothers in Kansas.
Dubuque Times.
Acc1pENr.-A few days since this community
was startled by the report that Austin Jacobs,
ESQ.,, the proprietor Of the Touring mill few
miles from this place. had been so badly mang-
led by the machinery, that his life was despa'red
Of 1t was subsequently, ascertained that the m
juries though serious, were not as bad as at hrst
reported. One leg was broken, knee and wrist
dislocated, and two or three of the upper ribs
broken. The accident was accustomed by Mr.. j.
being caught between an upright revolving iron
shaft, and the elevator box. ..
1t affords us extreme pleasure to announce that
the attending physicians have pronounced his in
juries not Of necessarily fatal character.
Sigourney Democrat
FIRE AT INDEPENDENcE.-An Independence
paper says that on Sunday morning last, the
Montour House barely escaped destruction BY
fire. The fire had caught from . stove pipe in
the servants sleeping apartment, and when dis
covered had nearly reached the roof. 1t was
burning quite iercely, and had consumed large
box in the room, and had laid hold Of the raft
ers. 1t was quickly extnguished, but few min
utes more would have given it such Roadway that
the whole establishment would inevitably have
been destroyed. 1t is matter Of congratulation
for Mr.. Purdy and for the town that the discov-
cry was made as soon as it was.
The Washington correspondence Of the New
York Times, says: "The Savannah forts were
seized by citizens of Georgia, at suggestions
telegraphed from this city by the Georgia dele
cation in Congress"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

e u has long been the fashion for physicians to deny
'echc remedies or they commonly called patent
medicines Doubtless many worthless remedies are palm,
ed of upon the public, from whom their composition IL
carefully concealed. This objection however, does no.
apply to DR. .loIn R.lrs Compound Pscto,ul of EGld
CAsrry. With full confidence in its merits, he makes
known, to all who inquire the recipe which pre-
pared and great numbers Of are now using
In their practice In single instance within knowl-
edge, has Is failed to give the prompt permanent
relief In all durable diseases OF the lungs and throat
Greensboro American.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
Chicago, Jan. 10,

Flour-Firm.
Wheat-Quiet and at an advance Of lalac
sales &c, Oan bus at sl@s2c, for Northwestern
club so@sl for No. l and 1927 Tor No. 2 in
store.
Corn-Firm and steady at 2sa@2sa in store.
Oats-Quiet
Dressed IIogs-Activo and lO@l5c better,
sales at S. 25@5 SIT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
Who OBsTRuCr THE FUGIrIvE SLAVE LAW
The Madison (Wis) Journal saws:

The first and arly fugitive case in this State
occurred when the Democratic party was in
power. 1t occurred, too, in the city Of Milwaukee,
which was then one Of the stronses, Democratic
cities In the Union More than two thirds of
the people were Democrats. The city and
county officials-all were Democrats. But
Glover was rescued and sent of to Canada -
Democrats undoubtedly aided in the transac ton
at all events, looking on most complaceutly
without offering to interpose.
The Democratic party OF this State authorita-
lively pledged itself, year after year, to do all
in its power 70 ERADICATE" Slavery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

The following numbers drew the principal Prizes In tn.
Royal Havana Lottery, Of Dec. Is, 1850:
ssss .soe ' .s'oo ss sSs . h,,s:
ssss so 81, 9 sSs .o7 s" ..s
5es, 625l. 1913, 1887 79la $685. loio9 1a2i4 1857
l2I5S, 1894, la3ls 1857 boss 1924 l5Isl. 1854
SAL 249s 24O75 24ls7 2i4ss 1880 psoss 3Sl2O esa47
2os2, 2si62, 1869, POSTS, 26sl6 1885, 2s2sOslOOC
No. 4O79 held follows: Charleston g. c. I, Marion
N. l.
The next Drawing Of this celebrated Lottery will take
place the 22d Of January For particulars adver
tisement In another column.
janS-bplt DON RODRIGUEZ
II JOY,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

RICHNESS OF NEWLY DISCOVERED COPPER
MINES NEAR QUEBEC.-A few months since All
immense vein, orrather series Of parallel veins,
running through ridge of rocks for over a
mile, were discovered near Black River a
small stream about twenty five miles above
Quebec, on the line Of the railway, and upon in
spection the discovery was deemed important
enough by the Company already in possession of
the celebrated Drummond Mine" at Upton,
to warrant them in purchasing the Twelve or
thirteen farms through which the lode isextended
Subsequent examinations and trials have shown
the fact that the ore is extremely rich and album
dant. The value of the placer is reckoned by
hundreds of thousands OF dollars and it is pretty
clear that the owners have all acquired for.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
ESTRAY-SORREL COLT, STAR

taken up by o. K. Cainn living In jackson Township
Des Mones county, Iowa. the 4,h day o, December A.
D. 1902 one Sorrl Colt star ia the forehead right hind
leg white no other mark two years old lssi spring
Posted before J. @. Mott J. p and appraised At &25
by VIM s. Upton and Geo. Butes the s,h day Of DE.
eemoef, a. D. 1901 A. }. MESSENGER,
jana w3un .' II.rLIn O.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
dec23- dlm3taw:wlm

~ CouGHs.-Th sudden changes OF our climate are
sources Of PpiMoSARy, RRoYcBIAL and AsrHMATIC Az.
FRcToSs Experience having proved that simple RENE.
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in tha
early stages Of the disease should had
10 "BToicRs Bronchial TrOches," Lozenges let the
Cold Cough, Irritation OF the Throat ever so slight
rs by this prccaution attack may eec
tuaiiy warded OH. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS will
md them efectual for clearing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. dec -dw6u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12

AFFAIRS IN CHARLrsros.-The Boston Journal
publishes an extract from letter written by q
Charlestonian to his brother in Northboro' 1sss.
which indicates the feeling toward the North,
as well as the deplorable state Of affairs in the
city of the secessionis.s: @
never thought should witness such times.
We are in the midst of revolution. Ever,
man1is enrollcd-all kinds Of business at n stand
no shipping in port-all Northern conunica.
ton cut of-Custom House officers resigned
their ofice-no cotton canning in. l have ten
hands walking about doing nothing-I have them
to feed. There are twelve hundred drays in the
city--not tell Of a day get load. All the
banks stopped-our State notes out Of the State
not worth one cent. We are in starving
condition--no meat to be got, even at twenty.
Ave cents pound.
am in hopes the Abolitionists of the North
will be paid in their own coin. There will be
no compromised is out of the question. The
Lincoln party will commence the war as soon
ns he takes the chair, and we are all prepared
for him. 1t is impossible for him to put us
down-ten years war can't do it. But If had
thought such times as these were coming last
April, l could have sold my negroes for $780,
600 cash--but now not worth five hundred dol
lars. am tired of writing; l am SO much ex
cited at present cannot picture or situation.
have thirty-fve negroes to feed drawing no.
thing. All the Boston and New York steamers
have stopped ..t.rl a.....
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-12
i - e 1
i = 6 1.
PROS PEE US
OF THE
BURLINGTON HAWKEYE:.

oOnAX1N0xOv IA " AG e.
The battle between Slavery and Freedom has
been bravely fought and won. Abraham Lincoln
| is President elect On the 4th Of March he will
be sworn into office, and then the Government
will cease to be administered for the benefit of
section. No such miserable policy will prevail
| as that of permitting the Government to fall mil
lions of dollars in debt annually in time of
peace, because the laying of duties to produce
needed revenue will afford incidental protection
to white laboring men in the free States. So
soon as the popular revolution reaches the Sen
ate and gives them the power to do so we are TO
have Homestead law for free white men which
will forever settle the negro question and pre-
vent the further extension Of slavery.
In the meantime we are to have an exciting
session Of Congress. Southern fre-eaters and
disunonists are yet to give US the finality Of all
their threats. II yet remains to be seen whether
Wise will muster the Virgins troops and march
upon the Capital, or subside without further ado
and save his neck.
The year will, at any rate, be an eventful one,
full of interest. As heretofore, the proprietor
of this journal will spare neither labor nor ex
pense to make it q full and faithful mirror of
current events. In the matter of news, foreign
and domestic, it will, as heretofore, distance all
competition. The various editions of the Hawk
eye will contain the very latest news by mails
and telegraph, reliable market reports from all
important points by telegraph, and a very full
of nd
not found in any other Journal The various
editions of the paper are afforded at the follow
ing very low rates:
THE DAILY HAwKEYE
Is afforded at Sc per annum, So for six months.
Three copies will be sent, commencing at one
time, to one postOfiice, for SIS.
THE sEnIwEEKLY HAwKsYE.
This edition is believed to be the cheapest paper
circulated in Iowa. 1t is printed upon the same
sized paper as the daily. Each number contains
an average Of twenty three columns of closely
printed matter.
Single copies, 50 SO
so
IL 90
10 20 90
THE WEEKLY HAwKETE
Is one of the largest papers published in the
State and is sent to subscribers at the following
rates:
Single copies, ~ 90
Where copies are already sent, ! so
copies, 90
~ l2 90
~ to one address, 10 90
The experience of four years past has taught
the proprietor of this paper that the only safe
way of publishing newspaper is for cash in
advance. The Hawkeye has grown and pros
pered and extended its circulation and influence
throughout the State by adopting it, while all
who adhered to the old credit system have been
'snutfcd out" This is my license for still re
quirng advance payment Remit, in current
paper, Or stamps through the Post Office, at my
risk. Address G. DUNHAM,
Darlington, Iowa