davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12


= - IL - - 81 - es!ag aasua-
- "a ~ q q plase q o.
- mgeu&1 A0geea eoe10s - s69s.
sysys ~ 9eey9 s4s Y 3 s. = 49, ~ Is
In - Ssrz1Aeea portion u 4he Asle'
ofO4ys6. In tie COUNTY ~ At,slsixe. xly<reS
seunshir IN cifiseas d, vhiek ~ psiesipslly
German, and n1t xiskstssd5sx fte5r .sseSs 40.
csn3.s skey Ne dif)eusessss 4 de r4Euiae nm.
sssfiGef HHre. YtSr tie sasse OF fIse erection
" the eodnty up 10 The rear eighteen Hundred
and Eftyxwo. thcre bod nerer been wkig vote
cast in The township SPOKEN Of. although there
wesc ossf hx hundred votess: but at the fall
elsesioa of shas seAr. upon counting The ballots,
II appeared that there was one whig am0nRss
them Thsrc wss the rsnof regular straight
out Whig kekei- and they dare not paa IL BY.
This caused great eotDmofion: their eseaieheon
was disnsned. there wa 4 Why amongst them;
that bio; naAt be wiped out and With their coar.
age Dutch Of coarsej up 10 Fever heat IN the
shade, they vent 10 work siyiy 20 find the man
| who bad dared TO vote The Zig Dicke.,' bus
their labors were unsuccessful In the mean
time another year had rolled round, and the good
tbesplcs' vefe again assembled at the election
| precinct. Il bad not been forgotten however,
that nj the lass election rome one had rosed the
zig Dicket;' aud II was now the subject of open
| remark and wonder s
1
froia The eastern short Of MARYLAND, came siong
and demanded the cause OF the eomnotions
1 Veil, vc yas wondering who II vas val voted
| de Wig ditketat de last eieicction, said an Ole
Dulchsaan. ssge ssBs N48
Il ~ Was me, Sam said. saad itwa'nt no bod,
elses'
1dinks not, said the old Dusci,fnan. and th,
balance shook their heads incredaIoasly. 81 e
i tsil vol il was though! said Sam pulling on
Ia Wing ticket, and may be chawed up Il ain
a going to do il again II am going to vote tint
fhclding ont the iickct, and vote Il opea,,s too
I'll lei you know that I'm an I,,lepeadeaf 4dsaer
lean Citizen, aud IN vote just US please and 20,
can't help II, By JrurNAe
/ So in be went to deposi, his ballot. There sa
the three old Dutch Judges Of election .calm al
summer morning. and true to his word, San
handed over his ticket Open One OF the Of,
Judges took IL, and scanning it a few second
handed 1t back toward the independent vote
and said - rs 4 s. b.-ti'2
fYaw, dat ish Wig ticket'
We'll put in the box said Sam.
Eg# Vat YOU saw said the old Dutchman, his eye
big with surprise; 'pnt him In de box 4
sYes.sir.ec, put il in the box am going I,
vote i'll 7
oh, no. nix coo,. nix goot dat ish vi,
dicket,' said the old Dutchman,i shaking hi
head 54a
We'll, Ireckcn know its Wing ticket sal,
Sam, and want you to put it in the box, darna
ton quick too" ass.g 4ss
mo, no! DAT ish not root; dat ish Wig dick
ct; we not take en- any more said the old judg
turning to receive good dickets's from some o
his German friends. sa.q
Sam went out and cursed till all was blue
said he had come there to vote, and he'd be fam
bcrgasted If he want goin' to vote in spite of al
the Dutch in the township So after cooling Of
little, he again went in and rendered his tickle
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

LIBERAL SLAVE OwSER.-Eighteen slaves
were recently brought into Jacksonville, ILL.,, by
William Kirk, their owner; when the people OF
that place objected in strong terms to the slaves
being left among them, fearing that they might
become public charge. Mr.. Kirk assured them
that such thing should not be, that he expend-
ed $4,000 in purchasing teams, &c, by which the
slaves could make their own living. He stated
his object in bringing them there was that their
children might be educated. He declared him
self stern Democrat, and an old bachelor, which
last he regrets, advising every one to marry
young. In conclusion he says he has made am.
pie provision for the Slaves, and will see that they
do not want
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

TINS WEArHER.-The present season has been
thus far, one Of the most remarkable in the mem
DRY Of that neurological parsonage, the oldest
inhabitant' The weather has been more like
That Of the opening Of spring. than such as usu-
ally heralds the approach of winter, With the
exception of a few days several weeks ago, we
have had no freezing weather, and from present
for some time longer. Howeversoon his advent
may be, uniess he makes large drafts on the
spring, his reign will be short one. We for
one, will excuse his making any apology for a
short stay, and bid him good bye, with a hearty
WILL 81. Louis lnteligencer, Dec, Sd.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

FATAL AcclnEST.--Yes afternoon, after
the freight train Of the Galena and Chicago I'm
ion Railroad had left Oak Ridge, coming east, a
man was observed ahead of the train, walking
along side the track; but as the train approached
him, he, being intoxicated, staggered on to the
track, and was instantly killed by the engine
not learned.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

THE subscr;tefs have sold their entire STOCK =
consisting NJ Law, Medfcsi School and N,set., ~
Publications. 10 D. q. CooKg Co.. IJ, isks h.
WI heIeaiisrsHpp,y all orders received BY ~ y
spesh Tor Messss. Cooke Co, continuance ", ~
srai patronage long bestowed upon u.s. s sf1 -
cook buying pnbiic ttaf they viii End al trs ~ .,.s
nens ef Cooke Co., The largest and bsst
N the country and that ,tsy Win OIL az srsisr-
ard hegorabiy. sered A. IL. &C 49, ~
A. o. g. bEnLEY VII stu be sahA 9 y vi rs.st
stand, ia Lake street, With eenPiffe sssSe :.
Books AID stationery. -
thiesg 90 IT orf q KS 49, f5is
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

IN trial at Cincinnati ajuror took to sleep
| while a la~er was making prosy argument, and
being stirredup and reprimanded, made apology,
TO Wit May il please your honor! thought the
gentleman Was praying, and ! only shut my
ewes. thinking this proper act OF reverence
What followed WAS very very inappropriate to
dubbed D. D. $500
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12
II Il. E. BARTLETT Co. o.
'-oo RAILROADS. s
10 Chicago AND BURLINGTON 4
r.. x=.s sczs
IA EE
RAILROAD IiNE!S

(C7tcdgo, Burlington &c Quincy, Central Military Tract
and Peo,id d O9aa,thd Rail Roads) ssaF
4 now Completed and Trains run the entire distance
i from BURLINGTON, IOWA, to CHICAGO wi,hou,
change of cars. -a. ss Egss, 4sg-4S.. 7t.. .yfA.s
The most direct route to CaicdQo, Ne1c York Rosfor
Philadelphia, and all other Important points Edsf
9 DAILY TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON, SUNDAYS
afaai t4a&a - EXCEPTED. F"s2S'E3sG s31a
4 ...gay Exprcss,.- through. Z. 80. A. M.
Arriving at Chicago the same evening passing through
NJ ,nou. Galesburg, Princeton, and connecting at Men
dota with the Illinois Central Ran Road to La Sale
Bloomington, Springfield, Decatur Jacksonville ard Ma
pies; also with tialena and Dunleith. sasass 7.tF
25 2.-.Express Through. 80, p. M. .
Connect with Illinois Central Rail Road at Mendoza for
St. Louis and Cairo direct 1 ssg4 --ss.,. i...r-,a
Trains on the above Roads run in close connection
avoiding all laying over at any Of the points.
This road connects Chicago with the Michigan South
ern Roads, and with all the Roads leading TO the Atlantic
Cities, Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvania: a 49,. 49,
Passengers leariag Burlington at 1870, p. IT., reach
Galend and Dunisuth il, II hours, and ST. louis in 20
hours '' q, 49,
BY this route passengers will reach the interior portion
of Ohio and Indiana In less time and with fewer changes
than by other nectng via Michigan Central
at Michigan City, with the New Albany and Salem Road
thence to all points south and southeast
Baggage checked direct through to Chicago, and no
charge tor handling at any point W. 70 s...s So. .sa-s
4 THROUGH TICKETS by this Route be purchased
at the RIA il Road Office III Burlington. 'i .-s
+5l7fi C. G.. HAMMOND, Super ntendent
iR F. Ticke Apen hptf
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

Through without landing, in time for $50 A. NJ TX.
press for New York and Boston, Also with Steamers for
Sandasky, making direct railroad connection to all points
In Ohio and Pennsylvania. Also direct through
by Railroad to New York and Boston,
- $50 and 7.45 a. u. T,dina connect at Detroit
tc sfed,ners for Cierldnd dryfcing mart orpino b,
time for all trains through Ohio and PeaasyirGaia
The only train that leaves Chicago Saturday nights is
over this route 500 r u. only train Sunday at
r. NJ No. 4.06 p 81 Train Saturday sf't7
300 f. " Truth conneefs fcih ndins on Neac Albany
and SdL.n, Cincinnati, Columbus and Pittsburgh
Rail. Dad. w
Falls, BEFFALO, ALBANY d NEW YORK.
GN Through tickets be found AZ the different
Railroad Offices IN the West and South Also the Of.
fces IN Chicago Of Lake and Dearbon sts oppo
site the fremont, and at the Depot, foot Of Water
street. - tsFfs} 5ltsSea so e. 4 NJ RICE S,,nt -.
sHau Ell tnos > A. - - ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12
Farmers and nairuman,.

Hdee you secured Of Docis' PdtenR .aHj,astab.e
C2tnrR and Rfter Wokkerssf 1fnot, call 1t once at n
p Grupes Patent Churn Racsosy and buy one which wii
give yov entire satisfaction Having purchased right
of the adjustable Churn and Butter Worker the couu
ties Of Des Mones and Henry, would respectfully inform
the public thai manufacturer the above named
eharn and prepared to furnish all who may favor me
wth call e 50
THIS Churn Is now receiving unprecedented patronage
wherever has been introduced. II has been awarded
the pf emiuIn at the Worlds Fair in London and New
York. and also every State and County Fair which
II has been exhibited. - t rps 7ssfztt4E ft3ks
The great advantage this Churn possesses over ell 9TH
ers is lst Ii viii produce butter in short as any
other charn End IL viii gather batter AFTER it produced
oy simply reversing The motion OF the dasher Bird IL will
work the butter into roll and expel the bieraik there
from completely. wholly depending with the use OF
hand ladle thus saving both time and labor win
salt the butter before taking it from the chnrn These re.
suits am prepared TO warrant 9s&
Tholsands Of Farmers and practical butter makers
irpFsieTeuee to all others. -
\. P. GRUPE. Manufacturer,
Corner ofsth and Valley streets
4 e tUfasaI nvr
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

lady in Bangor lost valuable earring
The next day youngster called and informed
her that he knew a boy who had found an ear
ring, and very innocently asked the lady for the
mate, to ascertain whether or not the earring
found belonged to her. The lady complied, but
the boy has not probably concluded his invest
conGding lady. - -. ss.zEa -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

Put two persons in the same bedroom.
one of whom has the too,haehe, and The other is
IN love, and you viii End tina. the person who has
the toothache VII 20 to sleea firss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

4 GREAT observation-disclosures Zimmerman,
owner of the Clifton Hoase on the Canadian sioe,
two years ago paid $4,000 Tor 500 acres of rock
land, from his premises to the Suspension Bridge
on the Canada side, now called Elgin. Mr.. RIG.
Benedict. eagnees formerly OF this city was a
partner in the purchase. An offer OF Sa4o. 900
from company, last week, for the same pur-
chase. dedacting the lots already sold at the
bridge, which amount TO some Saa, oeo, was re-
fused. - Rochester Tribune
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

Jeremiah, says that man changes en-
hrciy every seven years-and therefore no one
| shoald ask him for ! debt cohirse,ed in $50
because he is not the individual You naHs
pass Jerry. - - . 81
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

NAN DROWNED. On Saturday night an IN.
known man fell from the pier d the Illinois Cen
ira, Railroad and was droxned. He was ohserr-
ea e ihe sNren tender stationed opposite Ran
doiph street. stalking ON the pier quite insoxica-
ted, ard a fe~ .Roaents ateerwar,it the sr;t,I,sr
heard splash the water, cries for helm hu,
as The night MAS iAr. and the wind blown thana
II was impossible TO nssene him. + His body = ~
reccvered yesterday morning II Chicago Tr;b.
rne- 81 ss ssss sTSs ~ asssas 3 ! z.sses
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

The follow ing is said to besshe sfotie~s Hannei
Of telling Riiitsa band 10 le, OF their music.
BLOW fuzzy gazzy.
Soand the hewgag, b
lie, the hegannan ring, ,afs
Snfise the tonjohn.
Whaek the dsnabuxzy, .S
And permit miscellaneous things 20 MP general
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12
Connection. Notions.
Under this caption the New Orleans CONNER.

Under this caption the New Orleans CONNER
cial Bulletin discourses as follows:
~ vote has recently been taken by the people
Of Connecticut upon an amendment to the State
Constitution, requiring every person to be able
70 read any article in the Consultation or an,
section Of the statutes Of the States, before be
Ing admitted as an ecctor. II il needless 10 say
that In such State, where the people are taught
from their childhood to value the advantage 81
an education, M superior TO the adventurous &c
ccssories Of birth and for use, the amendment
was adopted with an almost entire unann,iiy
The vote is characteristic Of the people who 70,
native shrcwdness (''mother Wit as 1t may be
called general intelligence, useful practical in
formation and peculiar adaptation or fitness
for any and every situation in life, are unrivaled
the world over. Connecticut Is the best govern.
cd State In the Union, as the census statistics in
Hospitality demonstrate II has the largest pop.
gulntion In proportion to territory, the smallest
public debt, carrying ont the same relative com.
PARSONS, tho fewes, paupcrs and criminals, the
most economically governed, and IN proportion
70 population, the largest school fund. She is
derisvely called "the land Of wooden nutinegs
aud Yankee no,ons;" her proudest title, as VIC
can estimate Il II, 1.-THE land of schsol.masters "
No country in the world more highly estimates
the blessing Of education, and none has been
moro instrumental in discriminating those bless
ings throughout the length and breadth Of the
land OF the populationi in Connecticut, amount
ing to 3so,00o soils, there arc only 4,7s0 white
souls who can not read aud write, and Of this
namber 4,0l3 we're born abroad. The noble
monument Of Connccticut's pride and glory is her
School Fund 1t is scrupuiously and rcgiously
regarded and rcyercnced, as if it we're holy rel
ic; and any attempt to trench upon it, however
pressing might be the emergency, would be deem
ed an act only short Of saerilegc. In this small
commonwealth, one the smallest in the Union,
the school fund amounts to over two millions of
dollars. A few particulars in relation to use and
disposition of the interest annually accr,ing from
this fund will not be unintcrcsting. The number
OF children between tour and six years Of age is
96.382 Of which "A, 400 attend school. The
number Of teachers Is 1890. Besides which,
there are tf)3 private schools of all grades, with
8,l00 scholars. From this statement it will be
seen that there are only IA, 600 children in the
whole State who are not imbibing useful knowl-
edge At these pure springs Of science and qualify.
ing themselves to become good and useful citi-
scns T he school fund in Connecticut is all sutfi.
cient TO give to al her children sound element.
AIRY education gratuitously the fountains OF
knowledge are open to all without money and
without price" and there are none so poor that
are forsaken aud left destitute BY the fostering
care ofthc State, Of what is only less precious
the bread Of lifer
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

IN In late discussion about large and small
ankles for ladies, il has been decided to the sat-
isfaetion Of both parties that we'll thar ends
well.NE ss5 sss5psse 81 80 ~ ~ "a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12
Lifs In the Psnitsntiary-Death Of HALF Cen
fury Convict

fury Convict
3 An aged colorcd man by the name Of ,tOld
Bob, who has been inmate Of the Maryland PEN
iten,iary since 1910, died at that institution on
Wednesday. He belonged to planter of
Charles county, who was rather a severe master,
and in 1902 placed him on board vessel with
instructions TO allow no one, not even the son of
the MASTER to como on the vessel, and IL any at
tempt was made TO hoard the vessel, he should
strike them iRthe head with handspike In
the evening following the issuing of this mandate
the son Of the master, in company with two Of
his associates, approached the vessel, and at
tempted to board her he was warned MOTTO come
on board by ''0ld Bob who repeated the in.
stractions he had received, and added that he
would obey them. The young man regarding
the language If the negro ns Jest, rushed heed.
iessly forward, and gained position on the YES
eel; but no sooner had be landed than Bob pick
ed up the hand.spike and Knocked him ON the
head, killing him instantly. Bob was immedi-
sstely arrested and tried for murder and convict
Tho circumstances of the case under which the
deed had been pcrpetrated, so far secured the
gcaemcncy of the court as to commute his sen.
stence 20 Imprisonment for life. The period Of
his confinement MAS about ffty.three years, aud
be was upwards o. one hundred years old at the
time Of his death. For number OF years mast
be has been spared all lahorious employment and
passed his time in amusing himself in various
Wars such as cal,iyating flowers raising pigs.
smoking herring, SC. So strongly had the habits
ct . life In prison grown upon him that on sever.
81 occasions. when he was liberated, to test what
mlght be his conduct he refused to leave the ir-
ssitation, and when the gates were closed upon
him he would weep like child until he was Ne
stored % his FORMER position. His department
during the whole pcricd Of his confinement was
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

Az IScIpENr.-our towns,nan, Dr. P. Gregg,
told US while on his way to Muscatine on the ex.
cnrsion train, that he was present at, the 6rst
railroad celebration in England He plunged
many years ago into the western wilds, and now
the railroad has caught up with and gone beyond
him. DR.. Gregg is as yet in the prime of life,
and We doubt not that he win live to be one of
those on the first excursion train which shall
leave our great bridge, which will soon be the
gateway of the west, for the valley of the Sacra-
mento aud the Golden Gate.--Rock Islander
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

When nae lady kisses another, What com.
mand of Scripture does she Sal6ls Il do unto
Others a. would that men should do unto me:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

q sYon look - though yea were eess,,,
yourself as the wig said % 4 fop Who happened
70 be standing BY q donkey,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12


A Mosr CoaMENpApLE Active have under.
stood that Mr.. William Chase, brother Of Mr.
Levi Chase, contractor of this portion Of the air
line, while engaged in experimenting some por.
ton of the work east Of town, found that the
'craythur, was playing his mad pranks among
some of the 'bys.' and proceeded at once to dis
cover the hiding place ofthe monster whom he
found ensconced within the fair proportions of a
cider vinegar barrel, and slowed away in one
of the shanties, He seized an axe for the pur.
pose ofloosing the pent up spirits, when the own.
er attempted to interfere. Mr.. Chase seized him
by the collar with one hand, and with the axe in
the other knocked in the head of the barrel,
causing, if not a feast of reason, flow of wits.
key.
Would that some man with the nerve and
moral courage of Mr.. Chase, could be found to
enter in the dark densin this place, and free the
imprisoned spirits, and let them sink to rest up
on the lap of mother earth, where they will for
ever cease from troubling the wilful sons of men.
Any one so disposed can find plenty Of work to
dol Wappcllo Intelgencer.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12
FF"F'ttNVTf \
JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, r
I Agent for Burlington, ], z. TAlLAN1. liil
Caution to the Citizens of Burlings

I EAkNhtSa from some OF the most frsptrsA
firms IN Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville and 81 La
tint NY Sehicdam AROMATIC ScknaPpris extensively
tcscit.d by some Of the liquor merchants Of New yort
think IL necessary to caution the community again
these vendors OF poison in disguise.
introduced the Schicdam Aroma tic schnapps for q
the purpose OF supplying The medical faculty aDt d
whole community with pure medicinal! spirit, WI
might be prcscrhrd with confidence In all ,tt
st mul.nrs were required, without producing the brs
consequences hch invariably result from using sts
s,cd quor. III order render assurance duLbly E'
had The article analysed hycfenis,s OF world deter
rS, and submitted it for experimental test 10 lhoonss
oil distinguished medical practitioners. The TrJls
from these of the most utquyicsi al NJ
trajectory CHARACTER. 1t is before the public,
ded ny these guarantees ard bearing III. unnpas
bic endorsements, and call upon In. community
taton-by frowning down and repudisting the praca
Spectators who are I,eddpg their foul comnodts, .
der cover OF my trade mask. No article had eytf 70
imported from Holland into this marker, under the
OF Schnapps, previous to the appearance Of Wolf. ~
dam Aromatic schnapps In this city. --.' J. s@
The first Importation being made into this city % >
year eighteen hundred and forty eight which canksa
trade mark In the Uniied States District Court u ,
Southern District OF New York, IN the year s.skt4-
hundred and ffiy one, and have the certificate ias
possession, of that date. The great demand sket ~
thus been created, for the geulne article has sent
whole hive OF cnunterfciters in notion and the d!r
to my customers and friends and tie public, comps
to put them their guard against imposition. -s
la order that the trade of Burlington may be fdPas
With the genuine article. have established deps
the Store Of Messrs II. 4. Hunt Co. on J.EersOs
tween Main and Water sts Darlington, Iowa, sbs ID
supply the trade At the lowest market price. .-
~ I'D. EUDOLPII0 WOLFE
" Beaver ~, New I'm
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

a MONSTER KILtED.--A Panther measuring
II feet, and weighing so pounds, was killed, af-
ter desperate struggle, on Saturday night, the
goth ult., near Card Springs, Tenn, by party
of nine gentlemen, assisted by twenty dogs
The struggle lasted half an hour, and is describ-
cd as extremely desperate. Besides the attack
of the dogs, (which hercsisted calamity he re-
ccired shots, and number of blows from
OF the men were hurt, but three OF the dogs were
killed and several Others badly crippled. Kick
man tky.l Times
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

eTWell, B-.i want that money.
whea will you pay that tillss
Oh, we'll I'll pay it before before .ol
get through ,ranting III
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

WArca Am fSAs.--Thc Portland Advertiser
very Perinently suggests that those who can
not feel il in their hearts pray for the nation
al Administration, would do well to watch IL
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

tS Miss, can I have the exquisite pleasure
| Of rolling the wheel Of conversation around the
a1letree of your understanding for few minutes
this esening." The lady fainied. ss