davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11
PAINTS and OILS.

VIE best assortment constantly on hand and sold
as cheap a. at any other e>t.bli> irncnt in Cal
"lo'ia County. American and English Liusced
vi. Japan. Iurpentine. Coach and Furniture Var
hl>h, Lni'ricating Oil Boston. Atlantic. Mattapan
par" 9iri ezra White Lead. Briiacwat,r Paint.
ne be-. ariel in the world FIR common lai,,tro
ffc'ich GLOW. Chrome and Paris Green Chinese
and American Nern.i.li"n. Chrome \ GLOW. India \
NcilliiHn Red. English Prop Black Green Coral &
Nei;'c. Burn; ana Ground I. j.. SIENNA and ri,h,r
Nancy sc Brown. Y hitting and Putty. ,iln- Point.
Nh'f"wi~h. Narni-i Ia-;e-Si>i. Blind :rr' Sri
r''," FINISHES. &c. &c. l.. +. BROWN.
Jul T.. l-5-, G3-,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11

" nave known IHc ab"Ir lrnod Mara EtrA,r iron
h'f '"'ih"d IN" l't 'u'nirut = ~ltl''ll true.
A,llkl.W ]. MI>ikNE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11

IT ~ VI. Y y =. I>.l
r. 80 WIN lcir >ir: have been afflicted II. IN
Ifh " NI >tr'fniH III H. worst trIu and r,,N afrar
k'ii- tftl. tit au untold q aiiul!ir ~, ~if,i,,
zen '"inil' th cured IN Nv weeks T., ,oir p-iI,
:" hd fr'.itc> - rejoicing | Wit ,ar ,,i, ,,r
''i hon t'1i realize v'ilt have suffered ana how
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11

lnF SUMMER SoNG-Wc take tbc
following beautiful and >casonalle HYMN from
an ancient writer, who's" productions probab-
~ some readers are not unt,m;!iar With
" ihou ma kc>f. o Lord the outgoing of the
morning. and evening to rejoice. Thou Wis.
'teSt the earth and waterest it thou greatly
cnrIchest it with the river of God which ;s
fnil OF water thou preparcst them corn, when
'nou mast so provided for it. Thou watercst
me ridges thereof abundantly: thou ScttleSt
the fnrrows thereof thou makest it soft with
showers. thou blessest the srrinoinc tberoof
Thou cvownest the wear with thy ooodposs
and thy path drops fa:ness. They dr,p mon
the pastures Of the wilderness: and tbe Gttlo
h'''s rejoice on every side. TIE pastures are
clothed with flocks: the valleys ave also Gov
cred with 'ora' they shou. for Joy, they also
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
More New Rocks.

/ lave this day received BY Express. from ! CIV
L York, a fine lot u New Books, among which may
Dc found the very loIulai works Untitled
Ruth Hall, by Fanny Fern:
Ida May Life II Barnum; .E
The Dpyecotc or the Heart the Homestead
Mary Dundas Wanderers, and other tales;
Cloyerno k chi drcn, by Alice Carey; 81 n 3
Jennie Morrison, or The Discipline Of Life;
Hypaia tf New Foes with an Old Face;
Capt. tanot. or 20 years Of an African Shaver;
Guzot's pel ulsr Tales;
kaow Not, ing T,k,n, Jan. 1855;
Gerald Massey's Pyenls;
Carpenter 4 Composition Physiology;
Natnre in Disease; Pr,sci Walton of Health; -.
Dashes e America Iumsr;
Ms. Pa'tingt.n's Carpet Bag, &C., &c.
Bsidas which will be fuurd an assortment 81 ether
Miscellaneous and Religious works; Sabbath school
books; Bible and Tract Socety's publications. and
large lot Of School books for wholesale as well .ah
purposes. Stationery Of all kinds. 6c, &c.
Il. "A. VAN METER,
Jan. IL. No. BarIet House Block.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN NEH S.
ARRIVAL OF IHE CANADA.
UALfFAx, Jan. Il.


HALIFAX, Jan. Il.
The steamship Canada, from Liverpool.
arrived this evening. The news, though IN
teresting, possesses no feature CT marked I'M
poltanee.
The intelligence from the seat OF war IS
un;mportant, except that tae allies had, on
the 18th ult., 800 gurs in readiness to open
fire upon Sevastopol, and utter 4o hours
bombardm, ut, it was expected the place
wonld he stormed from the south side.
Negotiations at Vienna had been further
pos poned fourteen Us, in order to give the
Russian Minister, Gortschakoif, an opportu-
nity TO commune tie with his Government.-
Although peace was thought to be wholly
improbabe. il was not thought to be alto
gather impossible.
Commercial advices are essentially the
same rs previously received by the Baltic
Breadstuffs unchanged, but the markets
were generally very quiet. Quotations al
mos. nominal---the same as reported by the
Baltic.
| Provisions active ut PREVIOUS prices.
London M ,ney market unchanged; but
consols have still further declined, and closed
on friday at 934 for money. American
stocks, State and Federal, are firm.
SECOND DIsP,T
HALIFAX, Jan. Is.
The siege works at Sebastopol are sseadl-
/ " progressing and direct communica ion
| between the troops in the city and the Rus
sian force ut Balaklava has been nearly cut
off.
| Sorties are made nearly every night by the
Ru, slams, but on every occasion they have
been REFUSED with srrssattila.ss
| The allies are str, pgahenlng their position;
and will be soon able to take the offensive
Their losses are more promptly repaired than
those Of the Russians.
! Notwithstanding The favorable turn IN the
affairs of the allies and the mar completion
Of the arrang, ments for stormlng the ely, 1t
is thought no important Sep Will be tax oy
them until January 18th. In the meant me
the armies are in high spirits and anxioasiy
| awaiting the signal for attack. ~
The conference at Vienna did not amount
to much. The Russian Ambassa Tor WAS not
entrusted with Discretionary powers, and at
ter receiving the views oil Englani, France
and Austria n rega d to the four points, he
asked and Oh aimed delay of Il Gays IN or
der 10 confer with his government. The
Russian Interpretation of the points does not
differ materially from ;hlt of the allies, and
there is a bare chance that SUBS queat nego-
,iations may lead 10 peace.
Hosti III $ will continue while Russia is
taking time to cons dr the q les,ons propo-
d.
Prussia continues disposed to join in the
stipulation.
The news from great Britain is singu,arly
meagre.
The London Times has created considera-
| bla exeitem nj lv atiyocatinp in the Dol eSi
erms Il e imm .di ate removal of Lord Rag an
from his co u,nand, on the ground of neon
potency. The Times is aso yigo olsy wri
ing down the Ministry, and lndca es the
Marquis of Daihousie, tue present governor
General of India As III, only man capable OF
the position of Min ster of War:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

From the Chicago Democrat.
Chicago and Auroia-Cemtral Military Tract.
and Peoria and Oqua wka n aiIroads.
Wepiace these roads together for the rea-
son that that they run in connection and
form a continuous line to the Mississippi
The Aurora also runs in connection with the
Illinois central, the trains for Cairo ssSwitch-
ing oif'' upon the latter at Mendoza, "a miles
from Chicago.
OFFICERS OF THE AURORA ROAD.
James f. JOY. Detroit, President.
Walter S. johnson, Chicago, Superintcn-
dent.
Amos 7. Hall, Detroit, Secretary, and
Treasurer.
OFFICERS OF TUE MILITARY TRACT ROAD.
James ". Brooks, Detroit, President.
ID. Sanborn, Galesburg, Secretary.
join NJ. Bcrrien, -, Chief Engi-
neer.
James Pearson, Princeton, Treasurer.
OFFICERS OF THE PEORIA AND OQuAwKA ROAD
George c. Besor, Peoria, President.
W. Cookie Peoria, Secretary.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
MUSIC BOOKS, &C.

| HAVEjust received new supply Of Music Books
Of various kinds and can supply Music teachers
and singing Schools on good terms.
Among the thirty five TO fifty dozen on hard are
For Church ue,
The lialieiujah; The Shawn;
. Mendelss I'm; 4" Carmina Sacra;
The Missouri Harmony;
fo G'ee and Juv nile Glasses,
The Alpine Giee Singer; The Glcc Hive;
= Metropolitan Giec Book; " Sir ging Bird;
The Scho, Vocalist;
The Singing Book for Boys and Girls;
Other Miscellaneous MuSica Works,
Hastings on Musical Taste, s-f#
The Wade nitcum. hy Saroni,
Woodbury. on musical comp sition,
Hftory ~ Church Music in Ame lea
Zdndels 20 voluntalics AMI includes for the
Organ. Meloienn, Sttaphine, &C.,
Hunters PIant Forte Instructor,
Guitar Instruction Books, 6c., &c.
u. A. VAN METER,
jan 20. a No. 2, Barrett House Block.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
VISIT TO ILLINOIS.

During apart of last week we paid fly.
ing visit among the friends of the Hawk Eye
on the other side Of the river. And so kind
and hospitable was our reception, and withal
so profitable, that we shall hereafter make
frequent visits among our fellow citizens in
Illinois.
Our first point was Oquawka, which is an
active stirring place, of a good deal Of bust
ness. We did not learn the number of hogs
slaughtered, but presume it is quite large.-
There are two weekly newspapers printed
there, which we learned for the first time on
our arrival. Mr.. Patterson, of the Spectator,
is gentleman 10 the best sense of that much
abused term, and prints neat, handsome
paper. creditable to any place, and deserving
Of good support, and large circulation.
Keithsburgh is aour;shing place some
twelve miles above Oquawka, and twenty
seven above Burlington. 1t is thriving
handsome place, containing cnterprising bu-
siness men. Some seven thousand Logs have
been packed there, we were told. Mr.. VIII
son was kind enough to show US over the
pork houses of Messrs. Gale & Co., and Mr..
j. Noble, and we found pork enou b arpar-
emily to feed an army. Well, it was sslaying
round loose" or we would not say so, and
barrels could hardly be procured to put the
lard in.
Monmouth is the county seat of Warren
county, and will soon be united with Bur-
lington by bars of iron. But four miles are
yet to lay, when Monmouth will become our
next door n ighbor. 1t lis larger place than
We expected to see, containing one newspa-
per, three hotels, and quite number of
mercantile houses. Business seemed brisk
for the time Of year.
We cannot conclud without saying a word
in favor of Mr.. j. X. Barnes and the Amer
lean House at Oquawka. 1t is pubic
house surrounded with fine and tastefu,ly ar
ranged groves, and is neat, cleanly and home
like. Mr.. CRUEL and MIR. w. L. Math W.,
each keep good rublic houses at Keih>bure
and Mr.. killian and MIR. Claycomb at Mon
mouth. Travellers stopping with either Of
these gentlemen would be Hospitality and
comfortably entertained.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
judicial Sale.

4 IN the 9th Jay Of FchiGary next there will he
~ solo, AZ Ile door 1t tie 'oHt oust ia the ely
Iifuringtn, DeS Mu.nes cnUnty, Iowa by Decree
81 the Dtaiic. C"ur Ut eaia County Lots in liurlirc-
ton IA anu Z0s, and 10 lest the Aey by 70 feet
i,cies deer IN lne N. H.. c,iner IT Lot Nc. 1.1 in
Darlington, D3s MONIES county Iowa. 10 le sod ut
auctiun to the highest bidder Ony-fonrh casi---une
nfih in ne y.a--'a;c fonith in 1--WE years nd
lou til IN three years from the day # sale, 10 bear
htcrast iTni u"tl az q lti cent rct aEnnn IN I'll
paid the interesi paya bic annual the deferred pay
mehts to be secured 10y mote ge upon the pr, mses.
WIN. u. kWlN,i
ALFRED CLARKE, , Referees.
WILLIAM GARRETT,
Ian IL lS,5-tu
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
FAVE PoINTs House. Of INDUSTRY. }
New YORK. Jan. l6, 1855. (

I'VE" Aonhs cdu. III, 1000.
My DEAR BROTHER: You ask why do not
write. How can | with the cries of the
starving constantly ringing in my ears. One
hundred and ninety thousand are objects of
charity. Twenty thousand sewing girls are
out Of work. We support in our ward not
less than 10000 bergars. We fee Mt
the mission about 10000 per day according
to the report of the Superintendent. saw
one Friday in front ofthe Methodist mission.
not less than 1000 beggars.
Yesterday when | would step out crowd
would in minute surround me-sick, feeble.
aged, young, mothers with starving children
in their arms, and cry aloud go. sir pity! O,
for Gods sake pity my starving child!''
"Please sir come and see me, anl you will
knoU we are starving" 60 as much as is
possible. 0 how my soul sickens, last Sat-
urday. went with mother and six starving
little ones to cellar and gave bread to them.
l went toward bed time to another cellar in
which were IL starving, just arounnd the
corner from us in room 10 BY IL feet are
three families Q6 persons) no Gre no food.
went into an attic in Cow Bay to see poor
afflicted widow and found very small chill
dren, no fire, not rag Of bedding, and those
dear little innocent ones had lived 80 hours
on peace of raw cabbage head! / wept
but could give no more than kind words.
l went up Pearl st., and found in a neat but
poorly furnished room mother with Z
small children all starving, and not coal
with which to make a fire. There lay the
mother with an infant but few hours old,
as entered the room the mother weps for
Joy, GO, sir" We have done all we could,
but bad to stop and lie down, and the
children cried for bread.''
Yesterday they came around my bed and
begged, last night they cried for food, what
could l do? could only cry and put my
arm around them. told tn m that God
would send bread to morrow, and they cried
themselves to sleep, but sir, l cou!d not
sleep. The morning came, but no bread
said s'my dear woman, God has sent you
bread.'' handed her So, all had and that
too which was going to send to my own
family, l felt thai they would not suffer-
When l handed her the money her little
10 years old, threw her arms
around me and kissed me and critd for joy
NV dear brother, never have been SO over
whelmed with sense Of the sinfulness of
boarding up wealth for the sake Of personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Our churches and citizens
ara at work and sending in every direc-
lion for help. ] cannot write more Tor |
must work. Will your citizens and church,
IS, sabbath schools and musical assocla-
ion help US quickly. We must have
SOON or many will perish and our hearts
,iBk. God bless SOU.
I, behalf Of the outcast poor.
". C. VAN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

The tax of Nicholas Longworth, Esq, Ct
Cincinnati, amounts this year to thirty thou
sand three hundred and twenty eight dollars.
That is the amount he has paid into the
Treasury this year, as the tax upon his prop
erty.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

'sDoes this razor 60 easy?" asked barber
Of avctim who was writing under the opar-
alton OF /, clumsy instrument, whose chiei
demonstration was strong handle.
sWell. replied the poor fellow, ssthat de-
ponds upon what you call the operation. II
yon are skinniug me, it COOS tolerably easy;
but if you are shaving II goes rather hard -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

TIE REMAINS or GEN. WoRru.-Messrs.
Mather, Ridder, Haswell, Ranney and Scott,
have been appointed by the Board of Coun-
cilmen Of New York, ~ Committee to see
to the anal disposition Of the remains of the
late General Worth, and the erection OF .
suitable monument to his memory.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

TIE undersigned has this day ben appoin ted by
4 tie unity Court Of Des Moines County, Iva.
Adm illustrator Of tie Estate of WILLIAM CAP.
LAM ID, deceased, late of said county.
WI. GARRETT, Administrator.
Burlington. January H. lo55.-tw4t.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
DEPARTURE OF TmE MAILS.
FOR RECORDER.

EE- Grateful to the public for the generous sun
port b. reteio,c given him. tine undais gned offers him
SELF candidate for reelection H. the flee uf Civ
Recorder, promising that if elected he Will ptrfsm
thu duties Of the Office to tie bst of his ability al
cdearor merit the continued APPRECIATION a tfe
public Jan. 90 j. TRACY
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
WaIi Paser. a..

uAVIN'' just purchased fine ass,lfi ment If Wall
IL Paper. Bor ors. Fire Screens. Ac txlrssly for
the pring trade, All who may wish any Ting IA hi.
isno will DC supplies, upon liberal terms By ca ling at
VAN METERS Bookstore,
Jan o. No 9 Rarret lIuuse
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

Rsrrr Brr ExPsEssrvE.-Ths Clnclnnan
t,s.e.ke thus chronicles the rcturn OF Dan
Sisklss from foreign parts !.
Mr.. D. mel E. Sickles, the Secretary OF
r..,at;on 4 London, arrived at New York, IN
NJ Atlantic. This addition to our popu'a-
ton. though not great, improvss.tts ohArac-
,.r e our representatives abroad.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
HtkMfin1A

4 FINE lot % all sorts from the sublime { o the
rioicuious--the leveahle to the nnl,iya ble fol-
wholes ~ retail trade. L. A VAN METER,
Jan %. NJ. Banet Hone
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

Gabriel L. NJ. Renfran, said to be bright
intelligent negro, owned near New Orleans,
and hired out by his master as steward on
steamboats, on the Lower Mississippi, is the
lucky holder Of ticket No. = in Jones' great
gift enterprise, and has drawn the farm val
ued at 81, 900. He has, in we'll written
letter, notified the committee of his condition,
and accepting Of their cash offer. He re-
quests them, personally, to secure the Free
don Of himself and family first, and then
pay him the balance over the expenses to
stsrt him in tho world.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

~ We arr authorized to announce he name Of
JABEZ L. BACKUS. ~ candidate fo, CITY Mar
shai ut The ensuing eltctcr. IAN "a
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23


Whoever supposed the descendants of the
immortal Dogberry were all dead, will find
how much he i mistaken some of these days;
and 6nd the present generation are abun-
dainty able to perform for themselves, what
their great progenitor employed secretary
to do. It is proof Of the rapid progress.
the world Is making, that the Dogberry of
the present day, instead of saying to his Sec
rotary "writc medown An ass goes and does
it himself.
The following is from the last Gazette.
SENATE CHAMBER
Iowa CRY, Jan. Is, '55.
EDiToRs GAZETTE: find in the ssHawk-
Evs'' Of the lllh inst, the following:
ssOn Friday the two houses aasemb I'D in
joint convention, and after eight Intellectual
bsllottings, in which Mr.. Browning did allow
his name 20 be used, &c.''
Now this is about as unblusbinp and ma
licious falseheod % the one written by the
notorious Hackley, and for which he was ex-
PEELED from privileged seat on this floor.
nominated Mr.. Browning on the day re-
ferred to, bat before Q ballot was taken
withdrew his name, at his earnest and urgent
solicitation.
Inay further add, that in nv opinion.
had not Mr.. Browning persisted in having
his name withdrawn he would have been
elected. Yours, JAMES D. TEST.
1t is only necessary to say that we derived
our Information in regard to the above i'm
Portont matter from private letter in which
it was stated he received thirty-fve votes,
and - . matter Of course, knowing Mr..
Browning had been figuring for the Office
from the opening Of the session, we supposed
and stated be had allowed his name to be
used. But in our very next issue-viz: in
the Tri-weekly of Saturday Jan. l3., we
published an account of the whole farce just
~ it appeared in the Iowa City papers. In
that account the chivalrous gentleman from
Pottawatamie, appeared rs offering the Sem
asorship to our fellow citizen Mr.. Browning
rs did Mark Anthony the crown to Caesar
upon the Lupercol. But there was this d f.
ference. Test had no senatorship to give,
and if he had had, it would not have been
oheresd to Mr.. Browning. And Mr.. B. al
though longing greatly after tho Senatorial
toga, which like the grapes hung little two
high for him, was fain to request that his
name be mot used. One very improperly
offered what he had not to give, and the 9TH
or very properly rejected what he could not
attain.
We hope from all this, the world will End
out that Mr.. JAxEs D. Test, is member of
the Iowa Senate, and Mr. MILroN d. BRowS-
ING, sswould have been elected Senator had
he allowed his name to be used!''
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

According to the canal statistics Of Cleve-
land, the commerce through this channel has
fallen Of since 1852 $8,5s4,563. This de-
crease il owing to the construction OF Rail
roads, which have drawn trade from the ca
nals. Il 10 demonstrated that canals cannot
compete vi b railroads.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

POPULATION OF DIxoN.-A recent census of
the aourishing town of Dixon, Illinois, shows
its present population to be 2,455. Four
years ago it was but 500.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
TRENTON, N. j. Jan. II.

A prohibitoTy quor law is reported to
have passed to-d,v. 1t is sim Ter in its pro-
visions to tn It of last year, and to those Of
he Eastern States. The act is 10 take effect
IN Dccem.c CT 1855.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

The Principal Of the Quincy Grammar
School Boston, having requested his pupils
to write an imitation of the song ssLightly
Row. the next morning this original song
was presented to him by one Of his pupils,
md srnt to Us for publication. We hope it
will be sung in hundreds Of schoos.--Life
Illustrated.
Lightly tread
Lightly tread,
60 our teacher vft has said;
.ass- SeIis go--- sszs.assas 2
Softly 90.
lis the law we knew;
Lightly trs I'D the rcluing aaor.
Lightly shut the STA INNING door.
Lightly ali
Lightly nil,
Let our footsteps "a T.
Chillheod here
Child .ood here.
Comes q learn obey and fear III
Fear the wrong
Fear the wrong,
IT'S our strife and song, -
Thus shall love and tiiiai fear
MIlg!e with our studies here.
Prt ssng on
Pressing on.
Youth will soon be gcas.
Far away
Far away.
We may run ard jump. and play,
Laugh and shout--
Laugh and shut;
Childhood ringing uut;
But assembled here in school,
Let us all oh tie rule.
Lightly go
Light, go.
Thus our love we show.
Study now
Study ow,
Happy heart and healthy brow.
This tn tim -
This the time,
Now in youthful prime,
Wisdom, goodness. honor all,
Childhood 10 obedience call.
Let us all
Let Us all,
Listen to the call. III. HAMBLIN
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
LOUISVILLE, Jan IL

Ford and Brother commission merchants
failed yesterday. Liabilities not known.
Private l.lvices from NV Or eans report tn O
failure Of MeNnr !ough & Co., and Fem &
Donaghan, Cotton dealers.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
CASH and SHORT CREDITS!
NJ. l.. HALLOWELL & CO.,
SIL * sT.iS y. r n USE,
PHILADELPHIA.

TER MS.
tAsH layers will receiy.adsc nnt Of SIN per cent.
" If the money be paid in par funds, within. ten
days from date vi bill.
Uncurlent money only taken its market value
the day it is received.
10 mcr, hants and, ubed standing, credit ,f SIX
mon his will be civ en- if desired
VIII re money is reunited in advance If maturity,
discount at the rae of TN Five per cent. per an
mum will be allowed
PRICES FOR GOODS UNIFORM.
In gain calling the attention If the trading
munits to the above Terms we announce that net
outstanding the general depression in conn ercial
affairs oughont the county, the system Of bus ness
adopted by Il, more than year sice ana Ia which
We hall rigldls adhere enables us TO oftr I,r the
coming spring season our usual assortment 1t
NEW SILK AND FANCY GOODS,
Comprising one of the
Largest and most Splendid Stocks
10 y. u.a IL AmGlie.t; to which viii receive
constant adcit3tES tr uSteut Tic season, If lev ard
les able glJis ftom
HOUSE IN PARIS.
Jan 20 twin.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
Treasurer.
Superintendent.

This road is to exten from Peoria, to
Galesbnrg, 50 miles, and from thence to
uqnawka, about 40 miles further. The
Whole line is now nearly completed.
The following are the names of the stations
and the distances on these roads: