davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

Mrs. OLps, of Pleasant Valley
township near Davenport, was so badly
burnt by the explosion of a can Of spirit
gas that she died on Friday morning last.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

Sar We were rejoiced yesterday, to see
quite number Of men with horses and
carts at work on Washington street, which
We presume is now 10 be opened graded
and McAdamized, The improvements on
Sd and 4tha streets are progressing and
they bid fair 70 be the prettiest streets in
the city. 4s.. sas,,s $
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

CHIcAeo.-The population of Chicago ac-
cording to census which has just been ta-
ken, is 3,0OO-increase in one year over
lS,O00. a zE ,.s. So. .5a+ss--
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

Is IT NEcEssARY.-In addition to the
blocking of our streets and walks in every
direction with building materials. which
must of course be permitted, is it also nee
essary that the pavements shall be render
ed almost impossible by piles of boxes, un-
slightly hogsheads, barrels, kegs rnd crates?
Could not our marshall find it convenient
to look after this matter? It is subject of
general remark. Strangers are visiting
our city in large numbers for the first
time. Let us present as reputable an ap-
pearance as possible, especially in matter
so easily attainable.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

ASSAULT UPON AN EDIToR.-Justice
Welsh recently issued a warrant for the
arrest Of. Capt. Rynders, who it is charged,
went into the Office of the New York Dai-
ly News, Nassua street, and as s>aulted Mr..
Gideon j. Tucker, editor Of that journal
and used violent and threatening language
toward him.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

AcKNowLHpGMENrs-W are indebted to
the Hon. j. Thorington, for Vols. l and 2 Of
the Patent Office Report for 1854
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

FINE SHEEp.-Ihe editor of the Vim
ton Eagle, published in Benton county, no
tices the arrival Of fifteen hundred sheep
from Harrison county, Ohio.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

The Boston Post has an edifying story Of a
returned Californian, who met An old credit
or in boston, md counted out to him one
thousand dollars, as principal and interest on
an old note for four hundred dollars, and az
ter the creditor had expressed swiiiingness
to take tie face of the note.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

a9SS SSeHool FOR YoUNG LADIES. MIR. III.
'B-sSABIS proposes to open a school for
Young Ladies in the basement Of the Con
gregationalist Church. See advertise
ment. 3. s''' - 8 So .isssss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
HAwK-EYH AND TELEGRAPH.
Tho Morning Glory in the Lead.

l R9 AA0 Aoi0AA& uAUIy IN lac A6e0.
The following we extract from the Keokuk
Morning Glory The perusal of it will ex-
cite smile as one Of the jokes ofthe season.
Did we not know that the editor never in
dulged in that kind of writing We should
think it ironicaI: IS g....s ,s
PaEsIDsxr P:EscE.-T The history .of our
common country will become enobted with the
gem. empiaaie,i by the admin ra ion OF Frank
I'm Pierce Reference will be made to bis
| presidential career a. the standard of q pnre
democracy. as continuation Of JEFF rsouian-
ism, pure, and unchanged. With all honest
men who love democracy and understand it
properly, he stands as noble monnment Of
greatness aid purity amid the arrows and yoliies
Of charging et,etny, and stands there unhaIm-
ed and 'nndaanted.
We had supposed the Burlington Gazette
whose editors always have been or soon ex-
pected to be pensioners upon the public
treasury, the best paid and most servile
sheet in the State Yet nothing like the
above have we ever seen in it Some months
back it is true on one occasion writer in it
indulged in quite feeling eulogium upon
Franklin Pierce. He was spoken of as a
dreadfully abused and prosecuted man, very
much resembling the "lamented' jackson!
But here he broke fiat down. And since then
no amount Of badinage could bring out a
mother paragraph. Not alinchas since been
written in praise Of the President nor a peon
sung to popular sovereignty.
Pierce ought to send an agent out here
His supporters and retainers amt earning
their bread and butter Balf of his Office
holders are doing nothing at ALL They
want stirring UP. This Nip and Glory edit
or is the only one in the State that we rec
ollect Of, who is earning the salt in his por-
ridge e
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

The body at Burlington for which there
were six claimants, and which was at first
said to be Mr.. Humphrey, of Peoria, ItL,
has been established to4be chat OF 7. Love.
land, Of the firm Of Green, Loyelani &
Green, of Laconia, illinois. .,.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

ssTo HIS OWN PLAcE."-The Washington
Organ says: s'lt is rep ,r,ed that President
Pierce has recently bought n farm of 500 to
600 acres, near Coesvil!e, Montgomery coun-
ty, Mary yland-a few miles from this city, as
his future residence. 1t is also report that
in the event of his receiving the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency in 1856, he
will run AS a Maryland, and not as New
Hampshire candidate. ..t p ". 4..,...s
We had utterly given up all expectation of
seeing the Presidential confederate of Atcl-
ison, Stringfell"w and the other Missouri
ruffians, do any act during his term of Office,
VIII ch We tr New Hampshire could apr rove.
But the announcem ent above gives US hope.
Utterly as Frank Pierce has given himself
over to the devil Of human slavery-infa-
mously as he has conSpired to betray his
country, and destroy the last hope Of free
dom on this CONTINENT sha1nelessly ns be has
turned his back on the land of his birth, on
the father that begat and the mother that
bare him, he shrinks from burdening the
land he has betrayed with the guardianship
of his bones. Truer than usual, his native
instinct tells him that his Inst resting place
should be in the land of slaves. We thank
him that he will not return to New Hamp-
shire. Not wind but will whistle more
free for the consciousness that the ashes of
traitor to the highest interests Of his country
and his race sleeps not beneath the soil over
which it sweeps.--[Concord Independent
Dem.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

NEGRoEsAND RoIALrr--The English
papers mention that among the recent pre-
senttions q Queen Victoria vas "a the En-
syoy pf the negro Emperor, Fasstin Il
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
aLfRED S. FEAR,
cann; SUCCESSOR ~ roor L col 'a
s&lon and Enrvro

n.y. ~ al0 forWarding Merchant,
rsg ~. sr ssreef, Barlingtoa, Io,ca. b
7 Nm S,sss,saed = would rc,psetful!y inform n,
st as,o. ra @ has taken the houss lately ocSu.
esss..l asose 4 Co. for the parisse of trans.
sa, s. sSs'aa.,,ssisn .ss;s and FOr~arlins haane
Nes..se eaSlic patronage ~ u'ss''' = merit
s;sssason paid to anyinsandssll,us
lss4. t~Aw ALFREpss lrr.p
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

IIAr IS MAIsE. TIE market price. Of hay
in Aroostoek county, Maine, is said to be IS
per ton, and large. tracts of grass ara left
uncut, ~ the farmers beiieyc i viii not nav
for the cutting IL a ~. - sIi -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
The Irou Coming,

We have the pleasure Of announcing
that the shipment of Iron for our. West
Tern Road commenced on Mcnday last from
New York And it will be forwarded as
fast as it can be laid down until the whole
amount necessary fort track hence to
Mt, Pleasant is received. s'i.s ass5
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Whnss Fanltis IL

A correspondent in our paper a few day.
since called attention to the fact that al
the passengers arriving here by the ear
are landed at the upper end Of the city
above the graded and paved portion OF
Front street, where when the weather is
wet the walking is muddy and very disa
greeable. For passengers to bethus land
ed in the night time, many women and
children among them, and not omnibnsscs
enough to carry half, is, we had almost
said an outrage. lf.he ferry company is
driven BY city regulations, to land in so
distantand improper place, it should be
known. On the the other hand if the
blame hes with the Company, let the
blame fall upon it. But wherever it may
fall, the reputation of our city is suffer,
ing by the arrangement. .s,5ys.
Peoria aud 0quawka Railroad.
A correspondent of the Peoria Republi-
can, Mr.. Thomas j. Moore, has the fol,
lowing: ssWill it be built? If so how long
first? What its length and dircction2-
What important cities are it's ter,ninis-
And what are the facilities along its route
for manufacturing purposes? t,@
Mr.. Editor, these and other kindred
questions are frequently asked me by some
of my correspondents in the East. I will
with your permission, attempt to answer
them briefly through the columns of your
paper. 49, 5'i 80,
Firstly, then, the road will be built, land
no mistake on that point. There has been
so much, delay in regard to the completion
Of this road that, the people Fast and
West began to consider it only as papor
road-an Illinois hunbug; but it is now a
matter of fact. 1t will be finished within
one year z7ss s.+s.s9 s...s ..SEr
The road connects the cities of Peoria
and Burlington, the former being located
az us caStcTu teflhiuuS. SHdit uot al
tempt description Of either Of these pla-
ces, from the fact that I know little of the
latter, except that it is the most important
city on the Mississippi above St. Louis,
and that the man Fast or West) that
don't know that Peoria is some if not more
does not "read the papers, % .ass
The lensth ofthc road is 92 or 93 miles
according to Col Morgan's survey,and runs
from Peoria in northwesterly direction
through the extensive coal regions of the
Kickapoo Valley and the most beautiful
and fertile parts Of the State, passing en-
tirely thro' the counties of Peoria Knox,
Warren and Henderson.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

CANADIAN SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
The change Of the seat Of Government is
to be made on the first Of October. On
that day the public officers are to leave
Quebec for Toronto. s.s ...es
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

New STATES. The Albany Journal
says "there are, four territories whose pop
ulation will, probably within year, enti-
tie them to admission as States. The ra-
ito of Congressional apportionment is now
one Representative to every SO, ,42O inhab-
itants But it has been customary hereto
fore to admit Territories as States with a
single Representative when their popula-
ton amounted to 10000. Minnesota it
appears by her recent census has a popu-
lation of o~er $4,000 and is rapidly grow
ing. Oregon last year had $4,000 and
probably now equals Minnesota. New
Mexico had at the time of the formation
of her Territorial Government, Gn 1850
6l,50O inhabitants. Her population now
must be near 100 900. Kansas falls be-
hind either Of the others in population,
but the facilities of emigration and settle
ment there are SO much greater that, if
the preservation of law and order were
guaranteed it would soon overtake them. :"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

Tue DIrrEREScE.-The South claims the
right to go into the Territories with their
property. qse sg4s., ss. s.gFs - ,r,
They deny however the right Of, thereople
Of the North to go into the Territories with
their opinions. -ss.s q. s3g,ess -. ..s,
Yet We have General Cass and men Of tha,
ilk prating about .sthe continued assaults up
on the South.s-Cin. Gaz.
Sa ASIxTERRGPrEDREroR r EroRxarIoN.- "A Rutland
rumseiler, being recently before grand jju-
~ as q cnlprit, assumed the attitude of an
accuser of the authorities, saying: :-ssItsn
pity Twas distu, bed. The people were be-
coming so welltrained thrt they took liquors
from me which were f,co-f thirds rater. If |
had been left alone think they would have
drunk clear tcater before sir months. -s.t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

s0- The editor of the Bloomington
Flag thinks it the very height of impu-
dence for us to insinuate that he is behind
the times. That paper will please note
that we did not mean to say its editor was
lacking in enterprise or energy, but that
he seemed oblivious of the fact that he is
left high and dry on a lea shore. His par
ty is gone, broken up and dispersed But
apparently unconscious of this he is charg-
ing along the whole iae-mouthing old
catchwords and making prodigious pother
generally. He reminds us very much of
a fellow We once met. When we first
came within ear shot such was the halloo-
ing we supposed we were about to meet a
number of men driving an immense drove
of cattle or other stock. But on sight
there was only one little bobtailed ycarling
with hardly spirit enough to get out Of
the way! 5.lsss s.s-s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

IAN extensive conspiracy amcngs the ne
groes in the; vicinity.of. Marion, Mississippi,
vas 5roksn;up not long since. There were
several hundred 'Blacss in the organization,
and y b supposed shey were preparing ,fa,
some desperate work against the whites.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
A SrRoSc-Mr>pED WoMAs-MRs. CAPTAIN

A STRONG Ms DED WoMAN-MRs. CAPTAIN
PEcK.--The Albany Argus says:
. ssSuch is the name upon which a female,
claiming to be the commander of the canal
boat Philadelphia Jubupson, was arrested
yesterday on charge of assault and bate
~ upon Hercules named Satters, who DIFF
fered with her about bis wages. The case
was settled and Mrs. Cntharine Peck, capiain
Of the Phlander .Jubupson, discharged.
Two hours later she was re. arrested, charged
with assanl.ing and attempting to pitch in
the canal the former owner Of the Philander
Jubupson, for daring toexpress his surprise
at her lack of punctuality in making install
ments in payment Of the Phiiander Jabup-
son aforesaid, as agreed ta in the bill Of sale.
Residents along the line Of the Erie canal do
well to- look out for this Amazonian Mrs.
'Catharines Peek, captain Of the tPhilander
.Jubupson. saShe isfa 'sscrcamer,n ms the
Hoosier would ,say.''
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

DoSEYBRooK FAIR.--The subscription in
Ireland to raise So 900 to purchase the pat
ent by which Doneybrook Fair was held.
from the proprietrcss. Mss Ma iden, having
been successful, the Lord Mayor Boyse, OF
Dublin, has issued his proclamation sup
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

. The FlGHT AT SEvAsroPoL.-The captain
of an American vessel now freighting for
the French Government writes home from
Balaklava, July %, that the Allies have
about 100000 soldiers in the Crimea. He
says: '''Hz4sf5 A'sfs f7E "Ef. ia sa'7
ssThe two armies have advanced the
trenches to within fifty yards of each other,
and make dreadful havoc. / could see the
Russians throw shells from the Redan and
Malakoff towers directly into the English
and French trenches, and it is melancholy
sight to see the poor fellows taken out OF
them, knocked to pieces.
- ssI was talking with an officer who has
been in the Crimea throughout the campaign,
and he was of opinion that it would not be
taken this year. He said that the Russian
fortifcas ,ons were the best engineering he
ever knew. From an elevated POSITION where
you can see the whole camp. is mos,
magnificent sight. had a good view of Sc.
Eyastopol, and all the war-shpsiin the harbor
t"sJULY 23.-l have received an order to GO
to small port on the southern shore of the
Black Sea to coal, and from thence to Mar.
seilles for French troops, and / have u large
ship to tow all the way, which is very annoy
ing. There is a great dealOf sickness here.
have lost two of my crew and the most OF
them are now sick. The sail through the
Mediterranean, the Greek Islands, the Oar
danelles. and the Bosphorus, is very pleas
ant The scenery is grand. "fi-l l.ss 89s ,f.8
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
A Fast" Child.

aa.t A"Fast' Child. .,- -f.atst, .
Children have sometimes peculiar way of
| saying things very subversive of grlvity in
the old folks.
Mr.. Frederick Fitzgerald Smith had a lux
urious growth of whiskers. The lower part
of his countenance was entirely envelvped in
in hair from ear to ear. The pilous vegeta-
tion stood out in large, matted, tangled and
curly magnificent masses all over his jaws
and chin. Indeed, it was commonly reported
that he had taken premium on it at fair
held by the society FOR ''ameliorating the con-
dition of the Jews, and encouraging the
growth of the hair" ~.-. .-.,, .y-...-r
Nature, ii too profuse in her gifts in one
direction, is very apt to CORRECT the redund.
ancy by a comparative deficiency in anoth.
So it happened with Mr.. Frederick Fitzge.
raid Smith. All over the upper part of his
| head above his ears was very curly, But per
| contra: - ss:f >ss tfE Sts%Sa
"IIe had no hair on the top of his head,
In the pla where the wool ought grow.
Mr.. Smith lodged one night and break
tasted at the house of Mr.. John Smpkins,
his friend. Mr.. Simpkins had, like every
| parent who has children, q very smart little
girl. 1t is surprising how many smart chill
dren there are now. days! At the breakfast
table young Miss Arabella Simpkins could
not take her eyes for one moment from the
patriafchal countcnance of Mr.. Smith. .-,l
"Arabella. love, don't be so rude" nudg-
ed Mrs. Simpkins, primus. @@3+' sss y
f'Arabella, eat your toast" frowned Mr.
| Simpkins, secondus. ..,s..s-es.a L..
But Arabella kept staring at Mr.. Frederick
FITZGERALD Smith, vsFt-sBFEE6a -ssr "a
sBetty remove this naughty girl from the
table," cried Mr.. Simpkins, in rage.
ssI don't want to go, ma don'tp p'l squalled
tbs smart Arabella. 81 want to look at tba,
man a little longer. Don't you see, ma, he
has got his head OF, wrong side up ="
The young lady was living and doing well
atlast accounts, but it is difficult TO conceive
how she can suryive.--Cin. Commercial.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

5 The .editorsisf the Rochester, Democrat /
giyes this receipt 70 Kill aees on dogs: Soak
the dog for Eve minutes IN cana,,ne one. ma
then sci IRE tohim. The effect IS insian,a.
neons.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

/ TFxAs VoLrSrEKRs.-I, is stated that those
persons, or their heirs, who served ;nfhe rev-
solu'ion Of Texas Of 1886, arc cptis,.ed ito
about 1000 acres of land, within the limits
OF that State, and those who sefy d il, any
Of her wars since 1895 are entitled to Gao
nrres Hit5 &c ESTEF8 @s5 44-rrffss III -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

Alex. McCraksu, q Sco.chman By, birth,
and who came to this country during the
Revelation with Burgo5ne, and was taken
prisoner with his army ,sdied nc Colchester
Conn.,, last Thursday, at the age of lO4
Yaara. 80. 90 y. ttasls
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

Young man you are wanted, a young woman
wants you. Don't forget her. No mattcrie
you are poor. Don'ss wait 70 be sich.ss if
You do, ten TO one il you are fil to be mar
RED Mt oil, TO anybody that's sit 10 be map
tried.o slarry while yousre yonne, and stIue-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Bounty Land Warrants

Bounty Land Warrants. ,-
We learn from the National IntelEgen-
cer that the numberof applications receiv-
ed during the month Of August
were 1o,7oo
Allowed, s,9O5
Warrants issued, s,794
(Also 1s1 warrants issued under act of
1917, &C., @
Total number of applications 2O9,s0o
Do allowed 25,5s1
Do warrants issued 23,9SS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

% MYsrERIous.-W learn that Il son OF Mr..
Thomas Derwent, in the town of IIarwood, lin
this county, was shot on Tuesday under
somewhat mysterious circumstances. Two
boys, the one shot being years of ag", the
other son of the miller ut Elton Mills, of
l6 years, went out cunning, the latter coming
back. but young Derwent missing, and his
comrade not giving any information concern
ing him. Search was Immediately in,ti,ut.
ed, and continued till late in the night, when
it was put over until morning. After taking
the boy home, however, the parents question
ed him so closely that he. divulged the fact
that he had shot his companions, and bur,ei
him in the cellarof deserted house near by.
The body was found rs he had stated, show
ing the marks of having been shot in the fore.
head. The miller's son was Immediately ar
rested, and information sent to the sheriff in
this city, who went up yesterday to hold nm
inquest. 1t isa melancholy affair, ut best,
but we trust it may be explained in some 9TH
er way than unfavornble to the Young man
under arrest.--Rockford Register {gss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

1 TuE CoAsaorgsces or LAwLgssSKse.--lt
! s,'e.as pfpbahi,. that ti,e ultra pro-slavery
! men Sho HAYS be guilty. Of sach eutrAges
| in Kansas. will vet have to reap the conse-
qlenc ) OF their law,ess proceedings. The
ST Loais inteiligene4r, apro-slavery paper,
/ thus Describes the ri ct If those outrages,
showing that they are s1-cady returning upon
| thsir Perpetrators:
f. We are assured hy TWO gentlemen Of high
position in w stern Missouri, but totally
differing in political sen,iment-one uphold
| ing the lgarchy that controls the affairs and
tr NIPPLES upon the peoples sovereignty Of
kansis, the other depioring the accursed
madness of she ,i,y--thas matters are gloomy
enough IN Western Missouri. Business is
dull. Comm rec is s'agnant. Morey is ex-
cee,linsls >caice, and a panic pervades the
people. The fifty thonsand em,granis that
ought this season to baye poured over into
Kansas are not there. The prairie sod re-
mains unbroken. The sound of the axe and
the whoep of the hus bandrnnn are not heard.
Western Missouri towns are not thronged
with settlers buying their outfits and their
rqnips Of husban Try. The farmers find no
IN ,rket for their horses, mules, oxen and
COWS. There is no new and large trade
springing up in Kansas. The much vaunted
thar ownsrs and Ianobn, 's.ocI 60. ali III
,n.r ..Daad .'da.d--d Sd ;, na,, ha wr;,,on
nn all tho snr,srvIso .Sssn and d;s,.trons
No.. h,o, ~, soii srn,, .ha h;,h ord fonI
hasos of .sa N' = 80 '0"N
War ia,i R, ,i'a sI;,or oe ,ho rn.o,,;nar.or
vac ~ "n.,.t, anJ ha ,ns, nn,nerans of
,ho ,nas+ r,snao,ab,, and ,a.,I,hs 60 r,,ar. 10
at Sat- snch' % as form % H. rss a nort;on
4 Al
e,,nss,tr ah"m, thsqcond;,;on os ,h;pss in
Kansas an, IN @Wcstsrn "M;ssn,r; 'Thov
snnLe of ,ba mention thsv had os .remov;ng
n Kansas ~ Wastern ;ssour;. I'M, so;d tbe,,
~, :" 80 =, -, 81, -. III ~ s'a ...: g
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

The Arns.'e ~ Express lonpsns IL Fkasssav
msae ssa aEis.endS lofs spsrs persecak g. .ASs:
mnnihs, with a, surplus 81 a1I il,ls