davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18
True Sentiments.

Medary gives ukaaraaes to the following
true sentiments
There is and can only be two parties III
the country in such a warfare, and it re-
quires but little sagacity to see it. In all
the elections in the State this spring, eve cry
division and faction Of parties was swallow.
ed Up in the contest. The Know Nothings
on the one side and the Democrats on tbe
other. And this mnst continue to the end.
The old Democratic party is the same O
thatit was when Mr.. Jefferson beat old
John Adams. The same principles are at
stake row as then. Men change but prin-
ciples never. OF all this we are well awar
and no one need know all about it better
than we, for our opportunities have been
ample. II makes very little difference what
%profean shape the party opposed to the
Democrats take. it always resusss in the
same thing, opposition to Demo ratio men,
and Democratic principles. This has been
so from the beginning aud will be so to the
end.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18
Yasl Yesl

The following we have been looking for,
for some time 1t is one Of the secret prin-
ciples Of Know Nothingism. A princip e
thatis kept as much as possible within the
pales OF the order. A "derditary Mon
archy,' says the article below sis more pre-.
sentative Of national character" Give
Know Eothingism full power, and RepubIi-
canism will soon be at an end in this gov
ernaent. Those who are fond Of living I'M
der a monarchy VIII attach themselves to
the Know Nothings. Those who are OPP
posed to it, viii remain where they are
The following extract is from the Canton
Re- pository a full blocded Know Nothing
paper. Iii probable father Saxton. the
editor, would never have diyulged their
principles, il he were not in his dotage:
ia nEKEDIfARY monarchy Is more pre-
presergative of national character, than an
elective Democracy. Hence The urgency Of
protective laws against this source of ma
tional weakness in America. No govern
ment can be prosperous and permanent
without a-mafked National Character.
Repository of March 14th.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18
Another Fire at Millersburgh.

The Miller+burgh TO- Free Press Of the
l2tl inst, says:-"A fire broke out in this
place. on last Sunday evening. between the
hours bio and II o'clock. in the store
room OF j. r. Larimer 4 Co., and II IS sup.
posed that nearly $1,000 worth Of goods
were destroyed. The FIRE originated On the
inside Of he buildin6, and was no doubt,
the work Of an incendiary. A strong gale
was Blowing At the time, and had j . the
doors and wiadOws Of the room been kept
shut, as was the case, through the good
management Of A few sober thinking men,
the whole block would have undoubtedly
been lid in ruins. It Il probable that more
goods were destroyed b. water than BY tire,
as the smoke and heat was 50 great as to
preclude the 6remen from entering the build
ing. Eotknowing the exacs locality III the
Ere, water was thrown at random through
cut the en:iie building, without fegard u
the consequences. Messrs. Larimer,s were
fully insured. Mr.. Koch, ne owner of the
building. s~ustains d damage "a about $500;
no insurance. Considerable furfiture Ii
the Odd Fellows Hall was destroyed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

h3 aAsttts esittleEs tgthe6eEtuanic Df
ss-and eharsing Austria With dissimlla-
sing-hqatenr6 E&A win niiary dan
50 vhas = herst Of Rarope, she talks
coaf6sndals Of Peace Tks Language Of
the ciTeaaris quiss hostile 20 austria.
sweden. pOtwias.andiOg her desleaiOa
Of feetraiiy, is fteng out a aees, krsshed
70 prov pms fer three nssnths.
Shanghai dates to the 9th Of February.
state that The French again attacked tie
city. but we're rePulsed with loss by the in
argents. The country around casfoA ERs
IN the hands Of the insurgents. who odhOisi.
Is notified their intention to maintain a strict
blockade. There were rumors of another
~repulse Of tAe FreRcR.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18
NEWS ITEMS

wv
Ggr The C.yennes were A ,xed out IN
Wellssllle by a ticket composed Of demo-
Gratis, wings AMI freeseilers. Que Of the
Trustees is a Scotchman and the Treasures
IS an Irishman. {
Coal,-Ferty eight barges containing
$50. 900 bushels Of coal, left Pittsburgh
on Monday lowed BY steam Tugs for the
Cincinnati, Louisville, aad 81. Louis mar.
kets.
PArTsRsoS, N u April if.-At the nun.
iciPal election in this CITY on Msalay, tbs
Know Nothings were defeated IN four out IL
FIVE wards. Van Barcom. the Union can
dldate for Mayor, is elected BY 100 N iori-
", over English. Know Nothing.
PolsoSED.--A man by the name Or Al.
tlfur Rtgan. died in Piqaa, on Tuesday
Of last week. from the effects or poison.
supposed to have been administered BIZ his
wife.
CAurtoN TO Posr MAsTER s-Scyeral Post
Offices in Western Virginia have been dis.
continued, owing to the neglect Of Postmas.
TO make their quarterly returns.
ViRpIsrA COLD The Freaefjcksb art
News has been shown = bar Of gold valued
at si.loo, the prola,t q Is days labor ID
the Vaacluse va. gold nfne. NJ
NEW BoArs.-Two new boats have been
secured 70 run hence 10 Pittsburgh ID con-.
nection with the Railroad. This arrange.
ment will be permanent. as the Company
indeinnitea them against toss. AS Tie
road i now through 70 Newark and the
breaks al closed. there can be liltgle doubt
that sufficient freight will be furnished ID
renunerate the boats Neutrality-suspicious.
owe notice BY the Dentonf Md Jour
nalthat the Grand Jury Of Caroline Comfy
have reported that they have examined in-s
into The matter Of hanging Of David Thom-s
az, 9 negros convicted ofmurder, and sen
to the Peniten tiary In October last
IN that county, but have been unable a.
Identity any q the parties engaged ID the
mob sufficiently 10 insure a cpu~vsntion
fhey characterize the affair, AoMsysra a.
coid-blooded murder. saesa aaes
suiotDE.--Mr william Smith, i respect.
able merchant Of Wellsyille, cut lis throat
the morning VI tho 5th Instantly. ne
i supposed to have been labofinc ander /
ht Of temporary insanity s~upssiaduesd 81
pecuniary embarrasments.
SMALL Pox was introduced into Martins.
vile, Belmont county, By 4 family frsm
Marietta, and Is making considerable fayas
ges. Seven cases occurred on the 9Th. and
The public school has been closed Is prevent
The disease from spreading. Gst yaceina.
tad-f yacciaated once before get ii dope
over again.
~ q & Spencer, Of Cleveland, has
been appointed member Of the Board If ~.
fesEors II Chic Psaitsniiasy. Nj ) 1 III
old printer.
AFEENRrHB SUrciDE.~Mr SAMUEL AuIt.
opuleut citizen q ciusianati. attempted
e commit suicide on last Fxidays NJ eus.iug
tAr0at. TIE causs assigned fOr tbis An
aes yAs TINT b had loaned 1 IarQa ams
y 4 gFaoss "A Che city, Mhish 10 10 baeu.s
ho would lpset IIesWss discovered
~ time 70 save Hill liGs.
rW1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18
Admitting Foreigners into the
0rdlr

TO hear the talk of some Know Nothings,
you might believe foreigners we're adnitted
into the Order; fiat ihe same lime you did
not know slas such was not the fact. 10
our readers Ne would say that wheneser
yoa bear ! Know Nothing blswing a5ans
the privileges ne order gives to Foreigners.
jast pas ~ following q them. II needs
no cpfamensss
BosTpr. AFsR 9-eThs Senate Of this
State, to-day adopted u sesoIulion, with "a.
III ons dissenting vote that 40 foreigner
IN ~ eligibi office 10 tIis state.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

That remarkable phenomenon in natur-
Al science, he coal mountain ID Pennsvlva.
ma, which has been on fire since ig47, viii
probably soon be extingaished, as the Gre
Is approaching . point which can be sub
mergediu water. A mas of coal has been
eonsumed three eighths Of 4 mile long, 90
feet wide, 800 deep, and equal u b 10000
tons of coal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

ATDr John McGeck, Tor rs years 4
resident Of Colupbiana county. has become
. citizen of s~tepten3ille, al man ike Dr.
Accook will be d valuable acquisition u
any community. and we congratulate the
citizens of steubepvilIs ii having : man III
Dr. Mccopk' moral worlh III thsir midss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

LvMDER.-The Pittsburgh Chronicle of
Thursday has the following. This intell-
igence, { true, will be received with delight
at many towns along the river:
Judging from the yeports which have
been received from up the Allegheny, we
may expect a fleet Of lumber brfere long
The past winter has been favorable to the
cuttiog o lumber. and a large amount has
been felled, but a small portion Of which
has yet arrived. several large RATS were
brought down and more are on the way
At present the following are the ruling fig
ures, so far as we can learn: lumber in RATS
10 to Sl2 per NJ, timber in RATS per cubic
foot, 8 and z cents; shingles 50 to $50 per
NJ lath $2,37I and $50 per NJ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

CARRYING Our THE DECREASES On IHE
PAETy.-The Know Nothing Legislature
Of Massachusetts has passed a law directing
colored children to be received ii the public
schools Of that State upon an equality with
the whites.-Exchange.
And this same Know Nothing Lsgisla-
turs Il death on foreigRers--against their
becoming citizens against their ysling
against their volunteering III The military
ccmpanias-and against their chaaiy schools
and the rights 81 Observation-Disclosures
M
rJudge Bliss, u Akron. mas gone ID
'Gleyslxnd ID pracsice law.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

Whent they went back. they Immediately
passed the Maine Law. 1t was well e
nnunh after they had taken a "big drunk"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

EsrWe cut The following advertisement
from a paper published in the far West.
TO rent, a House on Mellow avenue, loca-
ted Immediately alongside of . fne plum
garden, from which an abundant supply Of
tie mos delieions fruit may be stolen du.
ring the whole seaton. Rent low. and the
greater part taken In plumbs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

KANsAs.-Mr Shorts says Kansas is a
great country. Rents cheap. because they
have no houses. Women not expensive,
because they don't have any. Society prim.
live and not particular. The men and
hogs, III lay in The same bed. II you want
to live ike 9 double-breasted fighting cock,
go to Kansas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

The Csdiz Republican sill sticks 70 is
Tldicalous story hat DE order Of Know
Nottings has nodifed its raIes so Is 70
lake IN foreign born ptotestanls. We com
nlend 70 its sesiops consideration the actsn
Of the Massachusetts Senate. Every mem
Der Of that body is a member Of the mid
night order, YET = bin has been uneaipous-
passed throngh u making every msA born
out OF the limits Of the United States, be be
Catholic, Protestant, or what not not, ineli-
gible TO any Office within the gift OF the peo-
pie OF that State, l. may be that in the
face OF such facts ss these; Protestant nat
uralized citizens will believe such silly stuff
as is put forth by the Republican and 9TH
ers of that ilk, but we Judge they will be
moreIlkely :elook upon it. as IL treaty. Is an
%impudent attempt TO pub the the wool over
their eyes BY a very shallow invention
The Know Nothings, and their bush wbaek-
ing allies like the Republican who have mel.
Their The courage 10 join the order nor the
manhood todenouncs IL but apologies fori il.
and lend it whatever influence they may
possess for the sake Of the spoils that may
be picked up in its traiu, have discovered that
the people Will not sustain their miserable,
bigoted and proscripti&e doctrines. and see
their doom written. ghey are anxious TO
postpone the inevitable hour when they
will be consigned TO the same tomb where
sleep unhopored the prescriptives Of the era
ofthe alien and sedition laws, and the traitors
ofths Hartford Convention, and hence re-
Sort to all manner Of expedients to a
themselves. But they cannot do it. Down
they must &c. So mote il be. Amenl and
ameni-(Ster. Union.
Erour friend Stuart is mistaken when
he thinks that his honor Richard Hatton
does not belong to the Supreme Order
We can state positively That he doess but he
Joined after abusing the order in the strong
est manner
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

E5"The small pox, il is said, RACES in
Concord, n. II, especially in the Stale Pris-
on and its vicinity
Judging from recent news, another loath-
some disease, in The shape Of Know Moth
ingism, RACES in the same quarter. Ii re-
sembles the mumps. Those who take it
once, never get it again.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

BzrAtthe borough election in Princeton,
New Jersey, on Monday last, .ssam," the
"dark-lantein" hero, was defeated. He
met with the same fate at the borough cleo.
ton held at Chester, Pennsylvania, on that
day. Tho people are beginning once more
to ''know something, II was at Princeton
that Washington beat The Hessians; at the
same place the true Americans have beaten
the enemies Of their country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18


Wien Know Nothingism first took lis rise
and started on its progrtsr, it boasted lusti.
" Ii t it was organized to put aside old
party hacks-to bring forward new and bet.
ter men, fresh from the ranks of the people,
This was the pledge, and it deceived many.
But what is the result? Take this city
as a witness. English has been re elected
Mayor for years. Wakeman was the old
Marshal-Armstrong has been City Treas
urer SO long that it require a good memo
ny to name his predecessor-Wright and
Miller have always been in some office or
seeking for one-aad Domigan is only
knoa WI as an office holder and seeking for
a place.
Such is the practice, following upin quick
succession the boosted promises Of "Ame-
rican Reform!" What a commentary on
the %frailties OF human nature-or rather on
the pledges Of this new party!--Statesma1..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-04-18

GErThe funeral Of Monroe, the Kentuck
ian, who.went over to Cincinnati and lost his
life while aiding :he other Know Nothing
rovdies in destroying Che Eleventh Ward
ballot boxes, took place on Friday. His
body was wrapped in the American Flag,
and conveyed to its resting place in Coving-
ton, escorted by a procession numbering
nine hundred, led by a band Of music The
order Of the Star Spapgled Banner had de-
tcrmined to get up a second edition Of the
Bill Pooleovation; but finding that it would
them still further in public estimation,
many Of he lodges d not tuIn ut. The
whole pageant according 70 the Commercial,
was fat. stale and unproGtable.-Union.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

HARDWARE, IRON AND STovEs.-We
looked through the very large establish
ment Of White, Pierce and Waterman, on
Saturday, aud were much surprised to
sec SO large stock on hand for the fall
aud winter trade. We never saw 40 many
stoves in one house, even at the stove ma
kers! The building from cellar to garret,
is completely 6lled, besides = room OF
Washington street, which is devoted to the
sale Of Iron. The first floor is devoted to
Hardware and cutlery, containing large
stock Of shelf hardware, tools 20. The &C.
cond floor 10 stove room where samples
arc shown Of every variety offered for sale.
The balance Of the buildingi is used to store
in part the stock on hand. Mr.. Water
man informs rs that he has jobbed nu-
mesous large bills Of stoves to dealers who
had previously visited ST. Louis and Gin
cinnati, but who returned and purchased
here, because they believed they were buy.
ing At better advantage than at either Of
the former places.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

sAuaAT ssx b ddy. .ean't We SEE w,d yer
syes ms my Nelly, the dsstias Sure ye'ii KISS
Ter AMI bid her wifeoms, Peshess
.M<n!s sex !.
Go 81, kiss hss this nlani'. sez she.
would Il be pisrin' to ye 10 sweep the little
eolleens FAC 6rst.s sez + . :,
.Whv woaId do thata' seq che, maxim an
arch 81 her back ye could dhfise coach IN,
foos owe sWhy moald do thsif' seq she,
MS ciane drip
SUR. ris the ,hrue word ye are spakin' Mis-
Tires, Mulroonev,, ser a. saft ss tutthet
| but twas think,n' was, that touch av broom
| aboa. the region Nv the cheeks would improve
be sirieens' we'd compleckshan u,
.Oh? BIZ this AM By that, Misther Uroin, fis
| , wondhei I'm living man this day. be fat
| ouid desaiy drowned me in the torrent av
words, am thin dhryed me in hurricane nv
blows. An to see The chilare, tool Oh
| hut they fell upon me! Shamus tore me coat in.
sthr,ps, wh le Biday stretched my face; Dennis
| mr,rdhutea my shirt entirely, am Nelly struck
| pin. into the calves OF my -sheml extrem,ties,
| an, Brian med bea'itifai stove pipe Nv my hat.
| Af,ber endaria' this coorse OF tratement for
| some time, ike gintieman, rheelosofer, ]
! scramed out murdher! An the nay6urs cane
| rushin, in to my rescue. ! whit mp stairs
| Misther Urbin, an packed up my duds, viii the
is.in.ion Of lawn the horse forever. when, jes
/ ~ was crapin' ont Az the door, who should
come up to me, but ss,farin man. gave
him one icok, an thin ser !, wild my heart !,
/ my mouth
sMichael Connolly, it's PLACED ! am to see ye
after bein' dead drhown so long. Yell hn,l
| Misthress Connolly am the chlldre in the room
beyant.'
Il waited till heerd one long screech, an
thin TUX 10 my heels until got into II,
conntniy. Win tossed my hat into the air
| an rowird over ans over like crazy man
Sx<,H b fnr BAG say hat krr. ,yh
Michs Ell Connolly back to his n,ld vito an or
fin ch ,ljhre, an good luck 10 the day that ma,
me wildly! Wouldn't like any body L
thread on the tail OF my coat just now?'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17
- The Galeua Advertiser very !

- The Galena Advertiser very pro.
pssly rsmarks: "The public mind is tor
aaeh cut up into factions 70 suit u, and
Ibis b particularly tho case in the North
err Statss. While the people Of Massa.
chasstts and Nov York cannot possibly
81 along through an election without from
tArse % ok different tickets, those Of The
Sosthssn States ssldom have but two, and
in Soath Carolina they have but ono. While
tho former often defeat themselves BY
their divisions, tho latter BY > Wise and
coasidense union, triumph With bad
ono.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

a CnaIssaox. The caisr u the
wsPsiIo Isseslisc~Uer challenger the
~srid u pevauS Mgr pumpkiss Or
NOR vheaa sAA err 70 the acsr. Mr..
J~ryA 0esesa hiss raised ; pumpkin.
weighing tz7i pounds, which the editor
tAlsts ssn't b. best. Judge Mascs's
farm, il this vicinity produced one that
vn exh:Aisd here weighing ls6 lbs.
Jsdgs Cse, u that county, has rsiaed l53
Ss& ssd ~ lbs, corn on = sisglc sese.
Md Mr.. j. d. Nichols hiss the second
crop offspring wheat. which was growing
a the time II writing, and il MOI killed
BY The frost would produce 10 buaheh d
the acre. AZ 70 the secoad crop the same
season, II il something new under thss san
70 m. Hut 1853 bashels Of corn 10 III.
acre has oftca been beaten.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

~ Mr.. ANDERSON, Grocer, Main
street, is ON hand with new stock Of
goods In bis line. Anything not found at
his store in the way Of provisions or gro
ccries, will DO hard 70 End in town.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

TENNESSEE Legislature Of this State
convened at Nashville on the lst inst The
Senate was organized by the election of Col
2. s Cheatham, K. n, Of Robertson, as
Speaker, BY two majority, receiving Is votes
to IL for Thomas Dean, Dem, of Bedford
In the House eight unsuccessful ballots were
had for Speaker, Hon Neil s Brown, K. n,
receiving on each ballot 36 votes to IS for
Daniel $. Donelson, Dem, and two scatter,
ing The two scattering votes were cast by
the Two candidates for Speaker II will be
seen that Ex-Governor Brown might have
been elected BY voting Tor himself on eithe.
OF the above ballots; and the result eetab-
fishes the fact of small Know Nothing ma
jority in each branch Of the Legislatare.-
One know-N Nothing member, Col Taylor, was
ahsent On his arrival Brown will no doubt
be elected.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17
Eolopoesis. Ansrican Rejected Addresses.
Boots and SHOES
AT WHOLESALE.

WOULD respectfully invite the attention Of mer-
! chants md traders who are purchasing goods in
be western markets my large and varied stocks Of
boots, shoes and bsesans, children and ladies,
boots. buskIns, gaiiers, Be-, Re-. computing god
assortment Of articles my line bought principally
for cash from tie manufacturers in the New Ene-
land States. Having had long experieucs IN this
branch Of bmineu, / have facilities for Furnishing
goos q the lowest possible rates. Pastsulas alter
tioa viii b paid = the filing Of ordcrs and pzpss
en- rely spoa prices heiug ~ iow - u tbsy vsre
Psessaf = sslees fys themselves. Il S. ADAMS.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17
Improvement Of tho Rauids.

by the following, from theSt. Louis News,
it will be seen that our friends below are
working up to the Importance of improving
the rapids.
The fact should arouse the apathy of the
citizens Of st Louis, who are thus deprived
of the trade which legitimately belongs to
our city And why is it SO? Because the
transportation Of wheat from Rock Island to
Chicago is more speedy and cheaper than
from Rock Island here, on account of the
distractions at the Lower Rapids. And we
are losing thousands upon thousands of our
trade on account Of the distractions at the
Lower and Upper Rapids No more loads
come this way worth mentioning in compar-
ison to former years,
The construction of the Ohio g. Mississip-
pi X. X. to Vincennes is certainly great
acquisition to St Louis, but it would in my
opinion, have been thousand times better
for St Louis, if the money of our city and
county spent there had been applied to the
improvement of the Rapids, and that sum-
judiciously applied, would have accomplished
But let us not "cry over spilled milk it
is not too late, and the best service YOUR
selves, as well as other st Louis papers, can
render to our city, is to urge upon the peo-
pie the necessity of the improvement Of these
Rapids, they must be improved, or we lose,
in great measure, the trade of the country
above Keokuk.
Let US not wait any longer for sufficient
National appropriation; it is doubtful wheth-
er we shall ever have it There are too
many interested in keeping up these barriers
to our trade
We have taxed ourselves to improve our
harborS we have taxed ourselves to build
railroads; let us tax ourselves to improve
these Rapids, and it viii be the most remu-
nerative to st Louis we shall ever have i'm
posed on ourselves.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

@- Gentlemen" said an engineer,
BY the way Of settling dispute as to the
relative speed ofengines, "the last time 1
ran the Blowhard from Syracuse here, we
went SO fast, that the telegraph poles on
the track, looked like fine tooth comb"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17
.rss buck referred to Ia. Ao.aesn found.

FINE fuRNlrcRE.-Gaylord 4 Dean
have very 6ne stock Of furniture at their
new ware room on Washington Street,
we'll worth au examination. See their
announcement in another column.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-10-17

~ We would call the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement of writing
classes in this mornings paper. Mr.. Dial.
hoffis an excellent peuran and we'll quail.
lied 70 impart instruction having been for
several years engaged in teaching book
keeping and Penmanship in the largest
and mostccmplete Commercial College in
the country.