davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12

av LAWYERS BLANKs-The attention of the profession
directed to and elegant series of Law Blanks now
in process printing at the Pioneer Office They are all
printed the best paper and with and large sized
script type. Those already issued are
Complaint Promssory Note, against all the Parties
Complaint Promissory Note against Endorser;
Summons for Money Demand on Contract for Payment
of Money;
Summons for Relief.
Of other Blanks we have issued
Bonds for Deeds;
Quit Claim Deeds.
Mortgages.
In addition the above have printed complete
set of Bounty Land Claim Blanks, arranged to meet
every class of applicants under the Act Of Congress-
pssead at the last session.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26


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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26
improvements

The investment Of capital In permanent
improvements, is much more common in
England than in this country. In the
Mark.Ianc Express Of April lOth, there is
rrr1rt Of a spccch BY Mr. Mochi Of TIP
troc Hall. in which that gentleman is rep
rrsantcd % have said, that he had, on a
farm Of one hundred and seventy acrcs,
nearly or quite two miles Of iron pipe, for
the distribution Of liquid mauurcs. Tho
aprantu, Cor applying this manure, iuclu-
ding a steam engine, tanks, iron pipes and
.urta psrcba hose, cost him about twenty
one dollars PER acre. Thi. investment he
considers a profitable ouc-yioldiuc him
arsrr returns than the same amount Of
-8r,,al ,uvcs'rd I'm public funds IIr cou-
.IIrrs he application OF liquid manure 90
hrIs arau description, much more ccorom-
i.al than that oC che solid cNrrgments Of an
imal.. Bv this process of mauurial irrica-
t..r. thr oyrrrta 0r tho animals produced
TODAY. wara conveyed into the tanks to-
morrow. canvsvgi Immediately 90 The land.
anil the sail aturltgl with it % the depth
rruuir,i whereas. when th, .'ll matters
WIN, applied. The c1st of transportation.
spreading. &c.. n6' only proved a matter ol
rrr.ilrar', cyrrrv, hut there was als1
,rt..r tsrre Ia .nerfimas. i'm waiHr- fr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26

Ills bars and gates are broken, bis build.
ings unpaintcd, and hoard'and shingles fall
ing oG-hc has no time to replace them
the glass is out of the windows, and the
holes stopped with rags and oldhrt
lie is a great borrower Of his thriny neigh,
bor's implements, but never returns the bor.
rowcd article, and when It is sent for, ii
can't bc found.
IIcis. in person, a great slovcn, andnevcr
attends public worship, or If he dos occn.
,ionally do 30, he CONES noaking IN when
the service /, half cut
He ncslccts his accounts, and when hi'
ncishbor calls to settle with him, has some,
thing cls, to attend to.
Take him all in all, he i a poor farmer,
a poor husband, poor father, poor neigh.
bor, and poor Christian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26
Plowing-.Amount Of Travel.

Tho amount Of work required on given
surface varies, of course, with the condition
of the soil. Certain parts Of the work nay,
however, h. accurately calculated. The
number Of nrrow., Of a given width, the
lcncth or furrov traycl,l within giycnli.
mcpsinns, tr.. can hc told hy an orlin,ry
school.boy. In the Soil Of the South, a u
hlr ls given, showing The sTac, Travelled n
blowing an acre, with q given width fur th
mrrow. These calculations are aprroyim1
ton, to the truth, but not quito accurate
In blowing field 900 rct square. moro than
-Oo f,t must lc "trayrllcl" in w thr
team, or even hy The plovman. Tho team
mus, travel at least ton frct az each end, h.
youl the termination Of thcfurr1w Taking
,hi, estimate as accurate, anl surposinc ,ho
G,ll 60 Dc square, tror, with the shape Of
'hc fr'l. tie number oi urrows anl the
"sra-c travelled, " will b. materially chang.
cl.l anl the breadth of thc furrow vvrn
inches, the distance Travelled hy the team In
blowing ono acre, will hcahnut u a-S miles,
instead oC ~ Is as iu tho nhle With a
" furrlw slice 10 inches" thr travel viii
uo, h,, or course, sryrn miles, as given
30 the table, lut something NOR, than -
and ,1 On. The calculations, thus correct.
- F... s.... THf. ..FH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26
OLD SERIES. VOL. 90, NO. 4S.

oil Of peace over the strm frettod hearts Of
her children.
Only the frst fruits were there. In all
Der after days did that mother strive with
herself, ere she entered into contest with
the inherited evils Of her children, and just
~ FAR she was able to oiercome evil Ia them.
Often, very often, did sle fall back into old
s,atos and onen, very often, was selfresist-
anee only slight effort, but the feeble in
auencc for good that flowed from her words
or actions whenever this was 20, warned her
Of her error, and prompted more vigorous
self.con,rol Need Il be said, that she had
an abundant rcwardi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26
POE TR Y
Pride
nv Ious e, siIr.

~ NN'' ~
ii, curious fci as ever was known
~ human ualurr, lot o0sn shown
Alike ~ castle anil cottage,
Tia, pfid., liks rig' ofa certain breed.
WIN manage to live and thrive on feed
A,poor a'a rauper'' po,lagc'
ofall the oo,ablc thing, m earth,
The qucsrc,i one !. The pride Of birth,
Among our fierce democracy
4 bridge across a huulrcd wears.
wilhou, prop to 'nyc'it from 'nssr',
Not even a coup'c of ro,trn reer'-
4 ,hiur or hrshtsr, ,nser and jeeu.
IsAmrriran ArisicenO' q,
perrrd rpoO It my ,solbi'A friend,
Your hmil, thread 700 cau't a.srni,
Wihoutr1al rrason ia arpr,hcnd
Y,u ma, GnI IL vnScl NJ ihr other end
u, some r',h.nn yoo,tioa'
o.. worse than that, your l,oa'iel line
Mi, cnI IN q laop n stronger ivios
That rhgurJ .amc worth, rrhtion'
nsrlu'c sou haun,h in world, af,ir.,
pon'i h. haughly md pot On air.
with iu.p'rnt pr,ls ~ fu1tiou'
nop'i b. prn1l anil turn up vow no'c
Atr11fcr people in r,iu-r rlo,hc.;
BOT learn. fr the ,ako ~ ,our ininl'. rrposc
Tha, vralrhsa a laIl's that oom,' anl g1ss'
Anl that 10 rrcri f,sh, wherever ,t sruv',
l, sulfrrt Go iu.mliUn'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26

Tur FforE ,Sp GEAN EyrruNr. The
brcaI,tuG, speculation continues % excite
r.mark. 4 reaction has followed the cS-
gitem-nt witnessed in the grain market, a
Few days plst To Ill wheat in any con-
siderable quantities, holders have 70 cOnccde
Ten o. fifteen cents a hushel, Corn Is rather
better, owing to the light supplies on hand.
Flour is from one 70 two shillings lower.
The purchases Cor export have ccascd, for
the present The operators in wheat have
retired from the market all Of sudden.
New York Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26
Study Of Agriculture.

Weare r'al 90 learn thata department
Of Agriculture IS % %, attached o. Auhrr.'
CaII--r in Massachusetts,, lt is move
m.1t of the COLES, faculty th.m'.'yrs
Why win not one 1r both nl ogr College
E'lov ths noble example thus SO them u.
will he l1y thelr0Nu n,srs's %. ~, 1'
w.I AZ rendering an important --ryir' t'
trr state. which viii urt hr forgotten .r -r
ur-rvarIj Which gf uur College viii
l.1I .n tl.e ultt.r'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26
A Picture of Our Country at Large.

" America as she now stands, isa ,trik-
ing fact. The Western clcarinss, the inn
mense farms Of the Mississippi Valley, tho
Lake trade, the forming immigration, toll.
ing Africa chained 20 the car Of commerce,
Gorgeous and rockies, New York, and sud
den SIN Francisco, excite tho Imagination,
by all that they imply and loreshadow.
They represent many ideas, and cmboiy
many a wonderful and moving story for
business as it, danger and its daring, its
suffering and endurance, and the changes
Of fortune, In this new world Of bouudlcss
resources and FREQ activity, are more mar
yelous than the tales Of the Arabian Nights.
This bold enterprise that stretches to tho
Pacific, this skilled aud thoughtful race
graspinc vast empire, like homestead, TO
cultivate, and plant, and adorn; this brave
army Of workers, marching on irrCsistibly
TO the conquest Of nature, form 4 grand
spectacle. Though their wcapons-thc axe,
the plough, and the steam.cnginc-havc not
the lus,rc Of poetry that CLEANS from the
point Of the sword; though the heroes ~
the farm, the workshop, and the counting
house, like village IIamPdens, die unsung'
yet great qualities are often exhibited in
these humble fields Of mans effort, and their
labors found nations. as those Of tho coral
insect lift the basis Of an island above !ho
sea. to the light and air Of heaven"
Z" But the picture has its dark side. Tho
eager desire for wealth, the incossant and
sabbathlcss' pursuit Of it has become the
universal passion and occupation Wehave
that love Of money which is the root Of all
OWL and under the deadly shade Of tho tree
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26

Starr ,>uDuvyIrr. The Rutland Herald,
published To- Rutland, Vermont say, thai
Eut'1ulCaw,v nH supply latem1ugh for
40 t'r roofing wanted iu ,ho United Stale.
Or tho next GNy years.
: New Hampshire paper adds that New
Hampshire can furnish rrui'c enough O.
hstar Clr.s,aul'm a thousand years.
Nrv that IS pretty loud talk, but isuo,h.
iu. o. what Maine can DO. She ha, slat,
enough O. last the United States cen,
turv. and roof Vermont and New lIamT-
shire m over o. boot, and granite enough O.
supply an creation and the r5st Of mankind
forever. She LAS pom honor
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26
MI 5 G ELL 4 y Y u.
HOME sCENRs...THE FAMILY.
m T.s. AEriIJE.

"Tl not live I'm this way go exclaimed
llr. Iy,p r,s.i,n,,elv. "Sprh di.,rlrr,.
,r,pr!ip, and irr,-ullri,v. r,hmcor peace.
,pl make. tbo b,u., a l.,llam. instead Of a
,,,.,l,r, "T,m ,r t,sr,lc sbarrly ,oa
-..r,utl, r,,,v. who was rounding away
,,,, d., ,,,,.r.r hammer o, n chair. and max.
-. IL .....,.,..,-.
'- ".,' -, '" -,
WV ''""' w, ,,.,,,.,,,
"''' '''" s''' d" 80, ~ -. ~ ~. ~,
,'' WIZ, '',' ~. ~,
,,...".. ........t
'''N .. -
''" ,"' -'' ~ ..,
'' '' '' ''," '.'''7 '.''' '''''
'"',
'u '''', IVY"
. u.. l'" ..''" ~ 80,
VI" '' ", -
'l'n was "''! '.'' .'''' '
''' .'.'' u, '"' j .>' u, 80.
! want ,'! l.o.'",.''"' ''>' '"'.
', .. .' v -,
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aug ""''' IVY WV ''''' '''' ''' , .'.'' ".
manu- ,n 'F ,.N.'' ','" '"' ''''''''.' u
l'.', "' .,'' ''. d '' n"'., ,,..
,'' "" ,n m
~ TI. inr.rt.nrrr, VA. NOR, than the
mother could endure. and. acting ur1n her
ipli,n,pt inrul.r.. she b,y,l the car. Of
Jpln s,uniry c,n.cinu. a, the same time.
aha, Emily WA. chiefly I, blame rr an this
,r,ntl, nv , vr,n, accusation of her sister.
she ,nrpcl ur,n her. al.,. Administering an
c,r,l rnri.,mrnt Frightened ly an this.
N, Younger children who's, .n,,~s,n, u,is,.
rr m, h., hour had contributed q, thc
o,sr,l.r,v or their mother. temper. became
suddenly oui,t. and .kulkcl away in;o cor.
nar,. and th, baby. that was seated ON the
n,,r. between two pillows. curved her qui,.
rr.nr lir,. and glanced farmlly mp to the
distorted face in which she hal been uscl
tl .,. the love li.h, that ralc her heaven.
4 deem auist followed ,hi, burst of Ia.-
sion lik, the hush which succeeds IN, storm
Nas. mr the evil traces that were len b..
hind. Alas. fr the rcrul.i,c image Of tha,
mother. d,sucrrcotyp,i IN an instant on the
mrm1ry or her children. and never {, b. cr.
l,,r3 How many. many times. IN after
y,,r. will mn, a .irh heavc their bo.5ms.
n. rat ,,iprul r,a,,ti,n l,,l. out upon
,l,,n r-,,n ,,,,il ,l,.,.,r,r r,m,n,,rsnrr, 10,
.tD.u...l
,,,m,, Will, ,,,l im,,,... bpt with
..,r.,,. ,ry c,r,-J ,y,. NJ. Tr,, sb,
l,y,l Lcr ciillr,n and desired tbcir cool.
That they shovel so little furhearancc, one
with the other. manifested 50 liitl, lra,crnal
affection rri,y,l her dc,ply.
"NIv Who'll. lir, /. made unhappv hyit!''
.bo would often sav. " What is 10 he done ?
Il, ,lr,,lGl :, tI'iuk ora family GROWING
nm in li.c,rI and disun,on. sister at VA.
ri,ncc with sister. and brother lining nj.
hand AGAINST brother"
A. was usual after an cbulition of pas,
.i,, Mr.. Lv,n. dccply drrrcss,d in spirit.
q, well a. discouraged, retired from hcr fam.
uy tn rrieyc and weep. Lifting the fright.
cned baby from the door, she drew its head
tendcrly against her bosom, and leaving ID,
nursery sought the quiet Of her own room,
There in rcpentcnco and humiliation, ia,
recalled the stormy scene through which sh,
had Just passed, and blamed herself for yield
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26
A Yellcw Soil v,. nron.h.


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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26

Tm wrErNG WILLOW. presume that
it is known TO few that, FOR ihc weeping
willows ths, hang their p'nsiyc boushs
beautifully over the hallowci graves Of the
dead, England ami America are indebted to
the distinguished Lady Mary Montague. 1t
/. said that while at Con,tautinoplc, whose
husband at tha, time occupied the embassy,
she sent, in basket Of Gg,, home 10 her in.
timatc friend, the poet Pop', spri; Of the
A.iltic willow. llc s,t it out in hi, garden,
and from that twis has comcall the weeping
willow. in England and America.
Lady Mary Montague was born about the
year 1890, in Nottinghamshirc England /;
she was one Of the fines, and most accom-
plishcd scholars Of her age; was cotempo-
rary and on terms Of intimacy with Hannah
More, Addison, Pope, steele, Bishop Bur
net, SC. was the wife Of the accomplished
Charles Montague for nearly fifty years at
the court Of George I for some four years /;
resided upwards Of twenty years in Italy
and It's ncishborhood; lived to the advanced
agc Of scycnty-thrcc, and died August 81 +,
1862.
To Lady Mary, also, It is said, belongs
The honor Of introducing inOculation for the
small poz, a practice which has annually
saved many lives. X. II. Howard.
y. T.. farme;.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26

The bct cough-mixture that has been
made consists Of a pair Of thick boots, taken
with lots of air and plenty of exercise.
People who hug the stove and grow lean,
will please AXE notice
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26
An,ipathy TO Spiders.

Frw people Ike spiders. W luht these
insect. must have thsir mrri,, and their
us-. sine. mono of Gods creature. ars mal,
in vain an living things arr endowed with
Instinct more or les admirable but a.,
spiders plotting, creeping WAYS, and a ,1ri
Of wiekcl expression about HIM, leads one
% dislike him as near us-hh1r. In a
battle between a spider AMI a 1y. one al
way. sides with the iy; aul ye, Of the two
the la0t is ,hc mos, troublesome to man.
Bu, the ly +, frank and llrc in alI DO. do
ing he sork, III, food openly; suspicion.
Of Others, or covert designs against them,
are quite unknown % him, and there q,
s,mcihiu. almost coutlius in tho way De-
sail, around you, when o. .inc' stroke Of
Your hand might destroy him. Tho spider,
on ,hc contrary, live, hy .ulrcs and plots
hc Is "a; the same time very designing and
very suspicious, both c1wrlly and fierce
he always move. stalthily. and ifam1nc
enemies, rstrating hclor, tho leas, appear
aucs of danger, solitary anl morl,', hold
ius uo communion with his fellows. III,
whole appearance corresponds with his
character, AMI it is not surprising, there.
fore, that while the hy is NOR, mi.chie,ou,
to US than the spider, W. Yet look upon the
fret with moro favor than the last lot il
j. natural impulse or tha human heart TO
prefer that which is switiy and uu.uspicious,
even in the brute creation. The cunning
and designing man himself will, at times,
find feeling Of respect and regard Cor tho
guilrlrss aud generous stealing over hIm
his heart, q. it were, giving the le 10 his
life. Mis- Co1per's Rural Hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26

Aae agr'e eEcP IN this county is very large
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-06-25

NO., ksrs's Do fellow what t0ls you il.
fyoS, KIT snell him brsGl
Bat che moral ~ the prnctt6dis Sill nore
lexceptiouable, the amount ii money expend-
ed is almoss incredible. II requires oil the
wheat and corn, -four and meal, exported
Ifrom the United States, u pay for tho To-
baccp imported, besides The Immense amount
raised and manufactured Ct home. Il re-
quires more than one dollar year for every
man womon and child in the United States,
to pay for the tobacco smoked burned and
chcwed up. The money spent for tobacco will
pay oil taxes and assessments levied for rub
lie usee. In our large cities It will pay for
all the bread and leave surplus; il will
build al the school houses necessary, and
pay the tcachsrs for the education Of I'll the
boys and girls; It would Ray all tho
expenses OF the Protestant Church and
carry the gospel to all the lands OF the
earth; it would support al the religious aud
benevolent institutions now ia existence.
And yet this tremendous expenditure il with
out benefit to the world. politically, socially
or reiigiously. any Young men not yet
twenty-five, hsvesmoked up eighty acres Of
land. Many burn and chew enough to cloth
. family. Some decidedly poor men have
chewed up and spit out one hundred and six-
y acres Of land, with the interest of the mo-
ney invested. and not even the land wherethe
excressence has fallen has been benefited by
the cost. Some protesting Christians. pay
one dollar for the gospel and ten for tobac-.
co; LORD have mercy on such Christians! 1t
cannot be that while al; the great efforts for
the evangelization Of the world are languish-
inR for tho want of means to carry forward
Their operations, for the bringing back a
world Of sinners to the fold Of God. that it
= right tnsquapder millions Of the Lords.
money 10 pandering TO depraved sensual
appetite. ~
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-06-25

..Now BY Saint Paul the work goes bravely on,
The times call for action"
A Nd FIELDS responds by respectfully informing
"A the citizens Vi burlington and surrounding eoun-
Try, that he ha Just receiveda large assortment Of
plain and fancy
DAGUERREOTYPE CASES,
at MS rooms. OF Sd and Jefferson streets, opIo-
site the Dariet House, where all those wishing Gne
an correct Likeness of themselves friends will do
we'll to gire him a call.
Pictures taken tor the Inw! price Of 81 so to SIS
apiece. Satisfaction given or NO argos made.
Stock f rale ut very low prices and nppara fur
nished. M All orders promptly attended 70
June 4, 1855. WIN. FIELDS
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-06-25

TEE FATE OF TuRKEy.--The North Ameri-
can says With regard to the European com-
plications: lone thing appears certain,
which is, that whoever may get safely out OF
this eastern question, Turkey will not. er
last hour 10 near. She begun her career with
the sword all che can ask is burial with
military honors. She is ct present joining
the Allies in firing the last volley over her
own grave"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-06-25

CHOLERA At Baron RoucE.-A dispatch
from Baton Rogue. dated l4th, says the chol-
era has appeared in an epidemic form among
the United States troops stationed at that
place; that City Of them were very i'll with
il, and that several deaths had already oc-
Cured Chic. Press.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-06-25

QXq - 81 3
Notice to the stockholders ofihs BSrIingfon
and Miss0ssu Riper Railroad Company.
1Nthe 18th day Of May 1855, the eoard Of Di.
~ retors Of said company passed the following
order.
sThc board Of Directors hereby order that all sums
due and t. become due upon Subscriptions 81 The
stick of the Company be Immediately collected: q
eHe i this object the President Of the company, q
the executive Committee are hereby authorized II
employ such person OF persons ~ lie or they may
deem proper to forthwith proceed and cUllsct such
liabilities tothc company. That when the Delinquent
stock holder cannot pay upon demand Of the agent
III the company said agent is hereby authorised "a
receive prumisory note boa irg two per cent inter
payable in not exceeding sixty days. with resp
sibl. security in iquidato Of the sum due. which
when paid shall entitlc the bearer TO credit upt
stock subscription. Upon failure % ray or secure
as aforesaid it shall be the duty Of the agent to
report the case 10 the attorney Of the company
whore duty il shall he to take immediate steps e
secure the collection thereof"
Under the above order CT the Board proper agent,
have been appointed to make the COLLECTIONS, who
will immediately call upon the stockholders for pay
ment, and the above order will be enforced. Ths
company are about to renew work ON the Road and
in dung % must rely an prompt ayment from tht
stockholders. J.C. HALL.
june 20 bp4w. Pres. Of the B 4 NJ. R. R. r. Co
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-06-25

u Please refer to advertisements ct
q II. Wilcox & Co., Of new aud popular
hooks.
We arc under obligstious 70 air. " for
late St. Louis papers.
fliescy, Short 4 Co., have just received
hrgc invoice If Groccries from Eastern
!. r;t;es. Sec advertisements.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-06-25
Lands for Sale.

Lands for Sale.
~ ACRES prairie near the I. W. oofnT City
ZU Limits, enclosed and well get In timothy. PJiee
$lOU per acre.
4 20 acres timber On the Fort Madison road. ssmile
AID half below the city, we'll ad. pied for nurfssZ
or market garden, and will be leased for . tern -
wears to one who will improve il.
Is acres on the river and bluff, In tho lower part
OF tho city. Price 81, 100.
IS .eS acres mile and half below the city On ths
river. and known a. tho big Sprng." Price $500.
100 acres in Jefferson county, near the town q
Glasgow and On the Keokuk and Fairfield road. an
near III. line Of Railroad-for sale ut bxSEntn.
Persons having real estate for sale are rcQueeed =
call at the "Real Esfafs Agency" Of
L. d. STOCKTON,
n w. cor Sd and Washingt0nsee
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-06-25
DAGUERREuTYPE CASES,
a CHANCE rO MAKE MONEY.

Profitable and Aoa0sabss EmplOymeniH
TINE subscriber isdesirous IF having an agent in
j eneh county and town in the Union. capital
IT from 20 $40 only will be required and anything
like an efficient, energetic man can make from three
to 6vol Sllars pr dav;-indeed some Of tho Agents
nov employed ara realizing twice tina: sum. Every
information will be givea BY addressing, postage
Paid,) MN A. KINSLER,
june 1j-lis Box 1928, Philadelphia, Pa. p. O.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-06-25

IMPROVED CORN MILLS.
WE have for sale Pitts Patent Corn aud Cob MIN.
wv driven by Horse Power aud gr:nds 10 10 IL
bushels per boar. Price $50. Eagle Works, Chicago.
Feb. Is. p. w. GATES 4 Gu.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-06-25
r = III . " Al
D. s.. EBFRSOL

III AS removed his Qua Shop 70 Columbia Stree,
LII between Frrat and Main, near the Ferry land
ing, whore he will Be happy to wait on HE Mfriend
and customers. fjune Is.