davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

i''"'t 'lE' I'ii'-hfff tl'UF'tN'N SHH l3flf
hor5 8, aud prepared their arms (of tie ex-
pcctod desperate couGc! With the enemies
Of their country. Two hours mad NJ, g
Iapsed, ere the sentncI stationed at the out
skirt Of the WoDd, neafc4i the road, gave
the required signal Al were imncdIo,e-
iy mounted, and their stations taken (o'
the attack. The pnemy were now lizard
coming down the road stoneasy, caraless,
scattering pace, and far in their rear, the
forage taken from tie farmers, guarded toy
a part Of the troops, who, not -Uspectng
a. enemy, were irisHTely tagging along,
AID cracking Their jokes, when suddenly
the lug,e Of the hruorica sounded 4
charge, and Ne'ngc thp u3pFjsod enemy
coGd prepare for defence, tie Americans
had discharged thoir piz.o'- Hjh unrrGng
a'n, drawn Ihrir gIlterjng liadrs. and ma
my OF th" ioe lay wrjirring in their blood;
/ vet. lot dismayrd. tho cOmmaGdeT Of the
attacked party, headed Iy chosen few,
wheeled in line, and giving the word
"chmsr," on they came, with the swI.lHe--.
Of the wind. 10 orcrwhom with ore dGsh,
If possible, the Yankee yromeN; but they
had forgotten "Lcrjag'oR," and "BWbcr
Ill.," and their mad inpe.uo-ity wa- the
means Of their total ietpat; for Cleveland
aud his gallant band received them as they
bore down with calm, determined front
aud a weli-dirpctod discharge Of lheir pIs'
t0Is, WAS taken advantage OF. and IN t. "
minutes ten of the enemy lay dead 0 the
field; fifteen were made prisoners, with
their hors@ and booty; and the rest made
good their retreat; and with only loss o
three Of the Americans.
| Cleveland arrived in triumph at heac
Iouartprs, about sunset, and was receive
Iby his commanding general wish warm al
ulations, and was promoted on the spot
captain Of cavalry for his during courage
in attacking and defeating asuperior force
The capture Of the large quantity OF for
age and boef--the defeat Of the whole Rri
tish toragng party by Cloyeland,--causcc
much distress in the British camp in Bos
ton, and depressed the feelings Of CIenert
Howe to such degree, that he came t
the conclusion OF changing his course t
obtain the necessary supplies for bis army
by securing the adjacent coast with b.
IsmaIi vessels, to obtain that which he hat
= now no other way to procure, so strict wa
the blockade kept up by the America
Icommander.in-chief.
Cleveland, finding thatthe arrangement
2 were making for the Americans to TAX
5 possession Of, and iorlity the heights OF Do
a chester, for the purpose OF compelling th
pr;,:.I ,rcc,a. IN n,,trua4p lD=fnn. dptprm
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12
From The Saturday Courier,
HELEN CLEV ELAND.
BY MISS GEORGE ANNA II, sUERBURN.
CHAPTER !.

"'iH1 1l' -
"Mother seek not to d'ssuade me; my
oiee1Ihg country calls Oh me 10 exert mySeI'
IN ltSca"se. lam young vigorous strong |
Why hould remain Woman~lke at home'
with the glow OF health upon my cheek
while so many hoary headed veterans are
eXertlng Their feeble RIght IN the cause OF
freedom. Nay, mother, loW 60"
"But my dear Horace, remembprthe de-
fenceIess condition OF Helen and myself;
you are our only protectori-Whal II those
British maranders were 70 take possession
OF our VIllaGe' what then "oUid become
OF us!"
"Mother' Tear not' they are now iar Ir""
mere ana should tney make tA'S thF'T i,i Vo"''
"iIl oe %tn !o"i V' sen" " ;, F",'"ole p'",
'eC''o''' "o'he'' HV7a 70 '.iIIN az, el,, '''r
ohly young man iGl' N tnS n F'aSe' HAI"
-, nros,on,a,ire NV s @ Of bs Lr,yo ta,her rnoored
,a.o i, ;rn,llo o,sa ,rl;lo Die ,raIl.nt ronn.
,rn,,nnn o. n;n, far f,oodom1"
lie iis n,o,hor r.7od w;,I, nri6a an ris dari,u
d,sninc oyn ,nd rrir,son;ng ckeck as she
renlied7 7--'.yon are rirbt. ,ov hov, On and
,a.a ,,,;,h ror r,u LI,esinr Tho s.n,o bo-
l., iY's CIV; ri, nov, vaicbine. oTer nc will cpord
~ Ir,hor do4nncoless and alonen
ME- C,eroIsnd mas tbo ridow cf bra ue
oGirar 8oscendonT of ons Of the mo., nm
D. o.N .ii;os ~ W;ru;ria l Tbav had res;.
so5 ~ W;nri,ostor m ~ five ime Of The French
"'" ,oo u, " 'as assistad NV tbe M Indians Tolonn5
n'oI.n nd ] c,nnbv hr. "olv r far ,ho csnse IN
0,Lia,, ', ho ,,as, oonoaaod nnd m tho dav
~ " NV rnno"at pna5lo.t, u,as - dofo.tad ond
NO L'iI''' ,t"uoL" aI, I h;,
s''',' ,T wy o,I'' A.. C,anoIa,i I,,.a no, 80,
Ht'..n "ou,I, Ni ,,o .'""" ,,,3 "o' .I, "
.ion %,oon,IS noboeJ % ,hronob ,ba corniry annonn.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12
The following letter was addressed
10 our agents at Boston:

10 our agents at Boston:
RoxBURv, Mass u, May Is, i643
Messrs. Smith & Fowle:-Gentemen
1T IS wirh great pleasure | serd you
this cerIIG .atc Of the wonderful cure
made upon nv child by the use IT SANDS
S,rsapsrjlla She had been troubled
more or iess with hereditary Srro!ula
from her infancy, which at ieOgIh set
lied "a her i,Ws, where II ragged win
such violence cher mouth and laps be-
ing extremely sore and very much swOl'
IenA that she could Oot take any nour
ishment except liquids IRON spoon
she sooh became very mu,h EN- acIaled
and so weak as to be unable TO raise
herself without assistance The "a"
bones beg,n to decay, and fur pieces,
with four,ppn or fifteen teeth le'l out
from the effects Of his banrIul Mud, as
feared, tacurable diseaso Al this limr
her condi!iln was dre eadful to behold
and the pain was so intense that she
was unable 10 sleep, exoep;a few m'n
utes at a time She hid taken olhrI
preparations OF SarsapariIla, and Olhel
medlcinrs recommended for Scro'uIa
but without any good effect, and haC
almost d"spaIred o' seeing my child cur
ed. or eVen relieved Of this loathsomt
and most detesiabIe disease, when by
your recommendation ((Or which | shat
always feel gratefully was induced II
Iry Sands Sa.saparilla. ! procured one
bottle, and after she had taken about on'
half of the contents. saw decIde'
change for the better. ! continued tn
use OF the Slsaparila with renewei hop
her health improved rapidly, the lou
ulcers in her mouth hegan 10 heai-sh
rested comfortably through the night
and now, gentlemen, alter us'Rg nv
bottles my daughter is senlIrely cured
YES, | can truly sny that she is belle
than she ever was IN her ME, an0 ! a
tribute her cure WHOLLY to Iha use
S,nds' SarsAparIlla. oo,,
ASA F. ONION
Prepared and sold Wholesale aud re
tail, by -
A B. & ID. SANDS
Wholesale Druggists. 10, FuIioos' N
And sold also bv Druggists general
in The princip II towns and cities through
es .be UnIlcd S'a'es.
" " X, JACKSON, Agent,
CarrUIIlon, Oh
J nvory !, l0l5'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

you surely would not respect me were 10
remain inactive. while America s slrug-
Cling to assert her rights! Nay, ! see by
the beamng smile upon your beautiful liN
you approve nay determination, even tho
| should return minus limb. Annie, you
would not love me less then"
"Love you less, Horace" repeated his
beautiful companion, eproachluIIy-"were
you to lose those beamlng eyes 50 love TO
gaze on--were those curling locks to lose
their hue -thatrheek become OF ashen pale
ness, and yourself a cripple, Horace, then
would cling more fondiy to you, love you,
and cherish you through life"
"Heaven bless you, my own sweet love,
your voice falls as soothingiy on my spirit
as oil on the troubled waters;-how often
during the long weary watches Of midnigh:,
" i'll this sweet garden where ! first breath
ed to you my love, Annie, be pictured in my
thoughts, and yon bright moon, love, you
musl gaze on it at this hour, and spiritual
ly will I've with you."
dearest Horace, deem not you will he
absent from my memory one instant. My
every thought, my every prayer, shall be
yours, and for your safety"
"My own dear Amie, how can | ever
thank you for this kind interest in my vel
fare; but my own love must lid you fare
well, the night grows chill, and fear the
effects Of The dew on your delicate frame;
ere to.morrow's sun has gided our village
spre, shall I've far away on ray road to the
camp Of Washington. Farewell, deares'
and best, fare we'll and printing one kiss
on the snowy brow Of the scbbing girl, he
was soon ont Of sight.
Annie DanVers was the only child Of Phil
~ papvers, one Of the most wealthy ant
respectable men in Massachusetts, Annie
was as beautiful as the dream ot apoet, snc
as the birds and flowers she SO loved Il
cherish; her form was so slight, seemlngl,
tee fragile for this rough world, and 3 hos
o: tender ioging thoughts teamed through
her dark blue eyes, the very hue Of her vi
oels, while her golden ringiets, snowy skin
aud rosebud meath claimed the love sh
met in all, and young Cleveland teit woR
: Of inexpcabIe emotions rising within hi
warm heart when he first ea2pd Oh he
= Young beauty and drank in the soft rlcI
; tones Of her llute-Iike voice, as size wouh
gaily warblc the favorite old melodies Of h.
T. flthp,. A few months had elapsed sine
Mrs. CIeveand's residence in Roybury
when one CAIN summer eT eninG, while til
, day god" like an eastern monarch, WI
: slowly sinking behind his cushions Of pun
: pie and gold, faint breath OF the cvcnjn
u ypul,Tr g,ole whiSnprinplV among the flow
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

For The rem0UaL and permanent cure g III
Diseases arising from an impure state
oCiAe Blood or habit ofthe
System.
Scrorula, or Kings Evil, Rheumatism,
Obstinate Culuneous, Ecuplions Pm
pies, or Pusinles on the Face, BIoIch
cs, Bles, Chronic sore eyes, Rrng
Worm or retler, Scald Head, EnIarge-
ment and PeIn Of the Bones & Joints,
Stubborn Ulcers. Syphiluc SNmp-
toms. Sciaiica, or uMbago, and DIS
eases arising from an lujndcious Use
OF Mercury, Ascites, or Dropsy, Ex-
posure or Imprudence 10 Late, also :.
Chronic Constitutional Disorders DC.
10 this preparation are strongly coz
centraled all the Medicinal properties
of Sarsaparilla, compounded with Other
valuable vegetable extracts, the whole
strength OF which is extracted on an en-
lireIy new principle The great object
desired is now accomplished, IL the pro
duclion Of a remedy possessing con-
rolling power over supposed hitherto
ncurabe diseases
The afflicted, or those who may have
been given up in despair, and all who
Hre interested, are invited 10 make a
trial of this valuable medicine, or to call
on lse who have come forward and
borne pubic testimony OF its priceless
value 10 them, and satisfy lh, mSeIves in
dlvidually Of its power in arreslIng and
curing disease, and Of whssat has done
for others.
The following are extracts IRON let
ters recenlly received, and specimens o
those cemingts to hand daily:
GALLATtN, Tenn, Feb. 9Th. gS44
Messrs, A. p q. D Sands:
Genltemen-i have just received
letter from my father in RusseIIVllIt
Ky, who wishes to purchase some
your S4rsapariIa. ! have no doubt ht
can be the means Of selling a great denl
ss sithas performed q wonderful cure II
his family. Last December | WIS sen
fOr to see my sister before she dlcd slit
having been in poor health for some two
or three years, & at the time went owe
10 see her, she was at the point OF death
with rhe scarlet fever, and a canccrou
affection of The bowels, from which he
physician though, she could not possibl,
recover. carried over with me bot
aIe Of your SnrsaPariiIa. aud with th
consent of her physician she commenc
ed ticking it that night, 1 rcmaioed ~r'|
her three davs, Hni left her RAPIDLY i'm
proving, Her husband sent boy hom
with me for more Of the SarsapariIs.-
4 seut one dozen bottles which I belieV
will effect an entire cure My lathe
writes me to that e{fe' t, and wishes lhrt
me to procure M agency for selll0g on
valuable medicine 10 that neighhorhoot
Respectfully, .. NJ. OWENS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

C1-Book, Business Cdrds, HandJdls
and MI ofGrr tirds qf Job Work, aeoit'
doae at Lhis Office upol he most reasonably
crs,a and On'6e shOrtcsi notice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

TERMS OFADVERTISING.
Three insertions, one square, 5 10
Euery subsequent insertion, 20
Larger ones in proportion.
ALberal discount will be gioen TO 1tOse
0ko aduertiSe bp The tear.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

VOL CARROLLVO~, OMuO-.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
Lee County Election.
Correspondence Of The Hauk Eye.

TORT alA BISON. NOV D, 1oio.
Mr. EDITOR: The fight is over and
Anti Normonism' has the victory. Pat
terson and Brown are elected and Jack
Mormonism, alias Possumlsm and the
Lee County Democrat party. are in des
PAIR. The simon pure magnum bonum
democratic ticket is .'nowhere' and the
long headed and acute politicians who
nominated j. feel, and look about .lhis
time remarkably foolish.
think the recent demonstration OF
public opinion in the election of Browne
and Patterson aud defeat Of the Lee Co.
Democrat, will leave the 'Mormons' with
out encouragement and their departure Al
an early day IN the Spring may he ex.
pected. |, is their true policy and viii
prevent trouble in future. There is eve.
nv disposition in this county to PERM,
Them TO depart in peace and the excite.
ment which has sprung up here arose
from the vain and unworthy attempt of a
few demagogues' TO induce them TO re
main. that they might use them hereafter
for their own selfish purposes.
Yours &c
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
Thanksgiving.

twill be perceived by the Proclama-
lion Of the Governor that the good old
practice Of our forefa,hers is 10 be observ-
ed in Iowa on the 25!h inst. Surely
surely, if any people in our land have
cause TO be thankful, Iowa embraces that
people. While many portions of our
land have been visited with drought and
have had their crops curlaled 10 such an
extent as to awaken fears of want and
famine, and while others have had large
portion of their staple production destroy
ed by vegetable malady tina. seems to be
spreading itself all over Europe as well as
in the eastern portion of our land, Iowa
ha. most wonderfully escaped. Abnnd-
ant harves,s of wheat. corn and oats as
well as all The esculenis, have rewarded
The toll of the Hawk Eye husbandman. =
He, above all Others, should be grateful TO
The Giyer Of every good and periec, gift,
and we hope by an appropriate observance
Of the day throughout The Territory, flu
lure and similar blessings from the same
source NAV be secured.
Some Of our citizens have suggested
tina, in addition to the religious services
we might have 4 free Thanksgiving Din
ner in the upper story of Partrdge's large
stone building on that day. The idea is
good one, and we have no doub, all the
Yankee Bachelors in town would contrib
ute largely to such an entertainment.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
WILLIAM CUTTER, the poe, and writ,

WILLIAM CUTTER. the poet and writer,
was tried in New York city week before
last. for forging a check for 1868 in the
name of Charles King & Co., on the
Bank Of Commerce, Of which he was
book keeper, on the 9Th Of April 1874.
The confession Of Gutter made TO the Of
ficeYs, was excluded from the Jury by the
Court, as being made under promise Of
favor. The evidence being insufficien,
otherwise, the jury under the direction Of
the Cour, found verde. Of not guilty.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
Whig Triumph in Chic.

The result of the recent election III ONO
should be matter of cougra,ulation TO
every good wing. Not so much on
account Of any advantage to be secured
thereby in The election Of wing officers
BY tho Legislature of Ohio, as on account
of the important questions involved in the
contest. and the triumph Of conservative
principles secured by the result. The
advocates OF. a hard money currency, and
the sworn and ayowed enemies of banks,
the leading loco focos of Ohio entered into
the contest with desperate determine
ton TO VIM If they had obtained a
majority in The legislature, The Charter OF
the State Bank, together with the general
Banking law, enacted BY the legislature
would have been repealed they would
have banished all foreign bank paper from
the State and directed tina, the State taxes
should be collected in gold and silver.
Upon The issues made UP on these
questions. they went before the people oil
ohm. We are rej'lced to announce the
result. his the complete Triumph ofMe
Wigs. giving them the ascendency in
every department Of the aeGoyernment
The Intelligent farmers Of Ohio understand
we'll their own interests. They do no
intend to be dependent on other States
for a circulating medium, nor TO give VI
the control and management of lhe
currency 10 oilers. Their verdict ha
been given very decidedly in favor of
well regulated Banking. system, in oppo
riiion 10 the theore. of,'No Banks" ant
Hard Money" exrermen.ers.
The good people of Iowa and lllinoi:
may learn useful lesson from the rcsul
in Ohio. p. Have they determined tina
they will be forever without Banksl-
Without a safe and sound circulating
medium Of their own! Let them look a
the great and prosperous Slate of Ohio. il
many respects the mother Of the Nor,I
Western States and Territories; look a
her lFurnpikes, her Canals and her Rail
roads, stretching from the Ohio 10 sh
lake-look al her wealth. her extendes
commerce and her mighty resourees-a
her public schools and her charitable
Institutions. an honor to her name and {,
the age. And yet the en'erprizing an
intelligent farmers of this great State hav
decided that all these things can and mus
exist among them in connexion with
prudent and we'll guarded system Q
Banking, which they regard as essentia
10 The continuance Of all their prosperity
lie. tine people Of Iowa learn tina. til
hard money notions Of some of the poll
ticians Of the day. find no favor among tn
people Of Ohio. They are not the enc
mics of Banks, bu, regard them as essen
sial elements Of continued prosperity.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
steamboat Collision.

On Monday night. the 9Th uli., the
Lazy Madison ran into the Plymouth
near ShaWnee,own The Ply mouth sank
in few minutes causing the death of
twenty persons, mostly German emf
grants-deck passengers-who jumped
overheard, The night is said 10 have
been perfectly clear. and the collision is
attributed to the carelessness and negli.
gence Of the officers Of the Lady Madison.
The pilo, Is supposed by some to have
been drunk. The Plymouth was cut
clear through and sunk TO The boiler deck.
'Fhe deck passengers who were saved los,
all their property. The Plymouth was
insured for $1,000, bu, otherwise the boat
is total loss.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
The Harrisburg Union. the Organ o

The Harrisburg Union, the Organ of
the Pennsylvania Democracy, recon-
mends State Convention of the friends
of the Tariff. to be held at Harrisburg on
the 10th of November. to take into con
sideraiion the important subject of the
Tariff. The Democracy of tina, Stale
are getting FESTIVE under the demonstra
tons which they perceive the Preside I,
is making in opposition to their fayori,e
measure. When Pennsylvania speak.
GU, on the subject Of the Tariff, her voice
will neither be unheard nor uhregarded in
the councils of the nation.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06


8Chan ges.-W ashington rumors state
than Mr. Buchanan will vacaie the Stale
Department for The vacant seat on the
Bench of the United States Supreme
Court. Mr. Walker will. therefore, sue.
coed Mr. Buchanan. bn, who is 10 assume
the charge Of The Treasury Departments
yet unknown. The mission 10 Russia.
which was declined by Lieut.. George
Addison Gardner. has been since offered,
il is said, 10 his law partner Mr. DeIano,
of Rochester, whose death was announced
"A few weeks back. The mission. il seems
to be conceded. will be given To New
York and Governor Marcy is spoken OF
as the probable recipient. This will
make another vacancy, in the Calumet
Judge Hpear. Of South Carolina, accord
ing to rumor, will resign his seat in HE
U. 5. Senate, to make room for NJ Cal
houn, who will relutn, again 10 public life
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

Miraculous Escape.-One of the lads
employed in the press room Of this paper
had miraculous escape of his life under
the following circumstances. He was oil
ing The shat, that drives the press. where
!. is connected by the. coupling box. when
the ends Of his neck handkerchief caugh,
and he was instantly drawn up against
the ceiling. 'Fhe pressman discerning
his perhous situation ran to his assistance
and had just seized hold of his feet when
the handkerchief parted behind, and he
was saved by this fortunate circumstance,
from Instant death, which would inevita.
bly, have followed.-PhH Sun.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

China. -Thes Hon. Caleb Gushing is
lecturng in Boston on China and the
Chinese. Fletcher Webster has been in
vi,ed to lecture in New York on the same
subject and has consented There seems
to be great desi,e to know something
more OF the manners and morals of the
people of the central fowery nation"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
The Pennsylvania STATE Cert feat

The Pennsylvania State Cert fcates
About 81 200. 0O9 Of Pennsylvania Ger
tificates of interest have been converted
into regular Five Per Gents since the pas
sage of the law authorizing The change;
and it is probable a large portion Of the
balance-now about $4,000. 00O-will fol.
low suit. If 100000 should be con
veried, it will add abou, $3.50, 900 to the
amount of interest TO be provided for in
February.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
From the Copper Region uuube

From The Copper. Region A number
Of professional gentlemen, Prof Il. Sl,ep
pard. of Yale College, among others,
came in on the Empire Yesterday, from
Sanll Sic Marie, bringing a great variety
of mineral and other choice. specimens
gathered along the Shores of Lake Supe-
rior. during The past season. One sprei-
men Of Copper ore, weighing 1900 lbs.
with scarcely any alloy. was also brought
down and attracts much attention on The
wharf Il goes 10. New Haven.-B.f,
Com. :.adu. 80. -z,a' 49,. $" s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
DR. David H. Reese. has been remove,

DR. David ". Reese. has been removed
from the Office of County Superintendent
of Schools for the city and county of n.
York, by the Board Of Supervisors. after
long trial on charges preferred against
him. The charges declared to have been
proved against him, relate to his in,erfer-
ence with teachers. causing the school
money 10 be stopped and giving an unjust
bias in his reports to The Board of Educa-
ton. The opposition 10 DR. Reese. has,
however, grown out Of The exciting ques.
ton of the Bible in the puolic schools;
and the opposition in the Board of Super.
visors was not so much to DR. Reese as TO
the Bible. The vote on his removal was
| tO6
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

The packing of Pork has already COM
menced in this place. Messrs F ]. C.
PEAsLEY & Co.. have slaughtered and
packed some 500 head Of heavy hogs all
on droyers' account. the price asked by
them being above the views Of packers.
SO is the highest price yet offered and an
impression prevails that prices will de.
cline after the close of navigation.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

"A Nev feature in Cattle Shows.-A,
the recent Agricultural fair in Burlington,
w.. Mr. l.. Chase presented for premium
three pretty female children two and a
half years old, born at a birth. The com.
miltee on household manufactures award
ed him Sl4--whic!i was voluntarily con-
iribuled by the old bachelors present. who
said they considered him legitimate OBJ
iect of charity.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

Mr. Wilson'S Academy will commence
on Monday next, as per ad"er,isenent,-
Mr. w. comes highly recommended as a
rife scholar and every way qualified TO
teach the various branches usually pur-
sued in our best academies.