davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

~ = = - OCT.
y The contested election suit instituted by Mr.
Mann, the Uni candidate for District Attor-
ney OF this city, has brought TO light numerous
fraudulent votes given at the recent election
by persons under age and unnaturalized.
-Four men have been examined who voted,
and confess that they nayer declared their inten-
tons. The forged papers were found in the
coat pocket of one of them. Porter and anoth-
er assisted III fixing the papers. John Cooney
las been arrested for supplying forged papers
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

IN 45 sas4 M ~ 5.Il q !z45 3 - 49,
] o., Nh md uns,r.A.
q =. 3 e. 9 ~ = $3.50 -, !.
gsbs, EsrfAes4es. 1fss;ss, ~, 5st = ssss Z
ssesSs ~ II tsssSss sssss frss that every WHITE
- lalse kaxe he eAaoes % nAke hiiaseif
49, G10e0 01snaGpooR - SeSAn -
- - bpnaoAsA Ro6a vhgsssR sfpoet1niey
kekoeee % entesrTiss.r Dstr continues The
pslsa. .sAe North ssald nasss eonseas - this !;
they would dissolve the Onion rather than grant
It, say the eroaking imprscticzbles. dentsemen
yoa do not know the North, oracaiar az you HOOK
when obviously shaking your heads. IL would
not oppose any more bitterly large demand
Ike this boldly made, than the smallest one faint
" and politically urged. Try 1t. There y
nothing 10 loose by the experiment At all
events. If the attempt TO reopen this trade
should fail, il would give one more proof Of
how injurious or connection to the North has
bccou,e 10 US, and would indicate one mere sig
nal advantage which Southern confederaey
would have over the present heterogeneous as
ISOLATION called Union.
Here We have the slavery extension platform
Of the future, IN case Mr.. Buchanan is elected.
With the acquisition Of Cuba inevitably comes
the African slave trade. All our territories will
have been opened to slavery, aud negroes now
running wild in Africa are to be captured to sup.
ply the place of free white .laborers who are
looking 10 the territories rs their future homes.
| There is no mistake about this. The first step
| has been taken by Mr.. Bachanan's right hand
.,,ai in Nicaragua, where slavery has been re-
established after it had been abolished for forty
years, and thence it will spread over Central
America and Mexico.
The African slave trade is the necessary com.
plement OF this grand tillibusaering scheme Of
slavery extension, as laborers cannot be obtain
ed from any other source in sufficient numbers
TO supply the demand All this was looked for
| ward TO BY the concoctors of the Ostend circn.
| lar, and is Incorporated by implication INFO the
Cincinnati platform. Whoever desires to help
forward this INDUSTRIOUS iniquity should vote for
Buchanan.-[ chicago Dem. Press.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Newark. N. J. Oct. 81

Newark, n. J. Oct. 81.
The American Board of Foreign Missions yes
ierday adopted the report of the special CON-
niiitee on Indian missions.
The old officers we're reelected this morning.
Dr. Smith desired to resign the Office to which
he was elected Yesterday, but finally consented
to continue in it till next meeting.
Resolutions were passed expressing confidence
in the officers and missionaries.
The farewell exercises then took place. Flo
quent addresses were made by Hon. Theodore
Frelinghuysen, Drs. Anderson and Thompson, to
which DR.. Stearns replied, expressing friendly
feeling of the citizens OF Newark. Adjourned.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

&c.. Boston, Oct. 81.
The Hon. Chas. Sumner is expected to arrive
in the city next month. He win have public
reception. Prof Huntington is chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements, Gen. John S, Tay-
lor will act as Chief Marshal. Mr. Sumner will
be received at Brookline and escorted to this
city, and at the conclusion of the reception he
will attend Grand Banquet.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Candles and Lard Oil

THE undersigned would respectfully Inform the pub
Il lie that they will continue the Candle and Lard OH
business, Formerly under the name OF Muller Raeder
under the name and firm of MULLER & HAGEMANS
by new process Of smelling and refining taow we are
mands and therefore, recommend them and our lard
OF, 10 the hnrordb9e attention Of Merchants.
We also buy and rendered ~ well as lard Al
the highest market price.
aug Esd in MILLER 4 uAGFMANN
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Great Rally of the Republicans!
LARGEST AssEMBLAGE OF THE PEOPLE EyEF
$3.50 HELD IN RURLINGTONl
Immense Torch L,gh, Procession.

Immense Torch Light Procession.
We have only room to say the Fremont de-
monstration of Saturday afternoon and even
ing was the great affair of the season., far sur.
passing anything in numbers and enthusiasm
before seen.
The only draw back was the gross insults of.
fered in every manner that could be devised,
by hired ruf6sns, Irish aud American, to the
torch light procession - II passed. On the
night previous the BUCCANEERS we're not disturb.
ed or molested in the slightest degree, which
WAS in admirable contrast with the gross bru-
| tality of Saturday evening.
After the procession. several speeches we're
made at the corner OF Jefferson and Third Sts.,
to large and interested crowd of listeners.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
sr,eur,y M,xvn W. Gn,, !,

SLIGHTLY MIxED.-We fnl in the columns OF
a contemporary cbap,er of domestic difficulty
which appears somewhat tangled in their reIa-
lions Il appears that Mrs. King. near Kings
ton. was ecently taken sick, and her husband
seized the opportunity to elope with a handsome
servant girl nsmcd Martin On their arrivalin
Albany, Miss Martin eloped with young man
named Cornelius, taking Mr.. Kings money
Hing being penitent, returned home and found
that his wife had eluprd with dry goods clerk
named il tfers. With all the moseable articles in
tae house. Athereupon King started off in p,ir.
s,rit. considering himself deeply injured man.
III is difficult 10 calculate upon tie extent oil IN
jury, or which ofthe erring ones has made The
most out of these singular proceedings. Is
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
SAMUEL FAVORITE & CO.,
PAChLkS OF BEEF AND PSA n :.

BURLiSG Ton, IOWA,
HAVING LEASED the establishment formerly .ecu.
L pied by Eneas McFaui, are now prepared with nu-
merous and enlarged facilities to transact general Beef
and Pork Packing business. geInents have been
made to transfer the Hogs Immediately from the cars in.
to our Pens
Being also prepared to make liberal cash advances 10
those packing Cattle and Hogs with on commission
We hope to receive liberal share of the business pat
souage. We beg leave to refer to the following:
Messrs Green, Thomas Co., Bankers Burlington
q Cooibaugh Brooks,
s u" White, Cook & Co.,
Sc Finley d Funkhouser, Com. Merch's Chicaro
!" X. N. Mitchell d Co.,
Lucas e simonds, Bankers, st. Louis
=" Benoist Donnelly, "
Eneas Mcfaui, 81. Louis
" J. Sullivan Sons, baltimore, Md,
rs " Jas. Connolly Co., New Orleans
dLw1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

rs The Council Bluffs (Iowa) Bugle says
that the Omaha Indians numbering s97, have
returned from the summer hunt, to their new
home at Blackbrd Hills, having captured from
six to eight hundred buffalo during their ab-
sence, besides doing some service to emigrant
trains on tho ,ain- i" n. = -
| Of unfriendly Indians cattle, horses and other
property that had been stolen. They will start
again Oh their'iall hunt about the 25,h OF Oct
This friendly band of Omahas haYe now on hand
1900 bushels OF corn, also, squashes, pumpkins,
potatoes, &c.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

Oswego, Oct 81.
The storm has been very severe here all day.
and fears are entertained for the safety of yes.
sells. The schooner John P. Hale with cargo
OF wheat from Chicago for this port, is ashore
three miles above the Pier, with flag at half mast
and the men in the rigging. Nearly foot OF
snow has fallen. a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

CROWDED SyaEgTs.--We do not believe anoth-
er city on the river presents from day to day
the appearances of large commercial place as
our own city of Burlington. We counted on
Saturday tifty.six teams within sight OF orr Of
fee. They were loaded with all kinds Of farm
the selIers-at least we judge SO from the good
natured look their faces wear while passing
our sfrpets
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

RfvKR MArrERs.-The river continues to rise.
aud was. last evening. about two feet higher at
this point than on Saturday. The Mississippi
is rising from kroknk down, and iu a good
DO ting stage. The Illinois is improving slowly,
and already shows unmistaksble signs of COM
ing out yet before winter sets in. We have no
good news from the Missouri; that stream is ris-
ing, below the mouth OF os,ge, bat continues
as low ever ahave that point Nothing new
from the Ohio river. -
ILLINOIS RIyEn-This important stream
tn I has for SO long time been dried up, is in
fair way to redeem its lost reputation. and come
out once more respectable IN size and appear.
a,ice. Al Peoria and above. it has risen eight
TO teninches. and prospects, are fair for a fnr.
Tier ris,. The Emma Harmon came in from
Peoria yesterday with the largest cargo received
from the Illinois this season.-lSt Louis Intel.
ligeneer.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

MuRpER on tbs PLAlSs.-Mr. Vim. Schoken-
dick arrived IN our city from California, eiay be-
sore Yesterday. and reports that when crossing
the plains, 'aboat So miles this side OF Fort
keariiey, his party, consisting of himself. wife
tonr rhlidrrn and teamster, were attacked sy a
body ct Caeyeiill'. Indians, who pluadered them
OF all their salabies and ta1rLere,f the wife Of
". : and The feams'er, aud carried aif one of
ne rittesi. aged iour wears. Nc. S iortu,,s,e r..
q escaped with three Of the child.en, by uhat
Ger. 80.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
New Store and New Goods

w M. v. pt L1t has opened a Store on the
w corner Of Third and Washington streets tor The
purpose OF retailing Hlf u t.GGGs.
Hts stock Is entirely ard will compare fayorably
win any Stock In the city, embracing the yaI.
houses, viz Merhos, Deaines parme,as, A,paea, Man
tias &c. ~
Also fine stock ofClothng, Boots Shoes Hats, Cars
&C., all OF which will be sold unusually low Tor cath
octl3 IT,Tpp
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
MILLIyERY, dc.
Misses MCKINNEY e. CANnY

NSHtt<ThVTH 70 M MIssfs SHd5r1
DEG leave 10 inform the Ladies Ct Darlington and
- surrounding country, that they have n ceiyed ther
Iaii stock Of millinery and f0Dcy ssoods,
wmeh WIZ compare fayorabiy witt, any similar stock
msrl, shsr, Of public patronage. County Mliinsrs
Pnking and Stamping done to order App,eptces
wanted. Store on Third Street oDIos5E M I'm M
T. Church Burlington Iowa ssne,, Nv
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

g No $685. -
e. = ~ - y sAls tss6e - ssttss 81
~ 81 = - WI vssS ~
- - - ~ - sssas ssalsu -
|ek. nsaes1 49, : s.sf
uso1sg sssss 0san1 hsasa - = - -
syse 1snsEy 49, sssslssuuaiag
thst = iyiag, pecba5iify should he kepedn vies.
these myia'idons " de spoiis army dash mad-
y i any dirty e1pedieat, thai 10 their frenzied
aud deprased minds gives the ieas prosnise 1t
| success
As an iI!aasrasion Fridsy night ve passed
through the stree. where one Of Cur citissns vas
harranguing the crowd. A We DO not wish 70
bring private citizens unnecessarily into public
aotiee. We shaiI unit his name. for which favor
he ought % BIZ thankful But we viii premise
that be was no degraded and despicabie crea-
| .ure, as might be inferred. lie was none of
your Palalers OF Woodses, but an individual who
on all other matters is governed By honorable
r,oiives As VIC passed along, for We did not
| delay, he said:
s.Tlcse Black Republicans want to free all
| The niggcrs and bring them 10 amongst US II
| they get control of the constitutional cof,yen
| ton, they will open Iowa TO the niggers. Do
you want the niggers let in No! No One
of them told me the other day that il all the
ngsers we're freed, ne would be able 10 hire
| hands in the harves field for city cents dayi
As we passed out OF hearing Of the speaker he
was still believing forth ridiculous fustion 10 the
most grandilloquent manner and saving the air.
| Unc would have supposed. from tue hodge podge
Of absurdity he vas trying to cram down his
hearers, that he was addressing n gaping lot Of
| .eini.barbariaus, before whom it was folly ia
cas-, peals, and upon whom truth aud argument
1 soul,! be lost
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Nnu YnrL Oct

New York, Oct. 81.
The Americans of this city turned out last
| night il procession for the last time. The ranks
were very full aud the display made was quite
imposing 3-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

FREMONT IN CALiToRSIA.-From letters and pa
pers received by the last arrival from Cal;forp;.
the n. 7. Tribune comes TO the conelusior tho,
Fremont will carry that State by handsome
majority. His letter in reply to inquiries in re-
gard TO his views concerning the Pacific Rail.
road has given great satisfaction, and produced
deeper impression on account of the silence
OF the other candidates for the Presidency, to
" whom similar inquiries had been addressed.-i
ihe Fremont Meetings which have been held in
saii francisco and other parts of the State, were
a'tended By great numbers of persons, ardcalled
forth much enthusiasm
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Richmond. No,

duel was fought thss morning across the
river between DR.. Finly, state senator, and
Rodgers Pryor, editor of the Enquirer. Finly
! was wounded on the first fire, and then the mat
| Ter ended
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Wasbinutnn Oct al

$500 W Washington, OCt OF.
The first snow commenced falling here to-day
at 1880 A. NJ The weather is quite cold.
Secretary Dobbin has resumed his duties at
the Navy Department. lis health has been
much improved.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Key West, Oct. 26.

Key West, Oct. 26.
Company A, of the U. s. army, under Capt
Boyd, leaves on garrison to-day for Fl Moulirie,
Charleston.
Col. Winters has arrived from the latter post
and will garrison this place.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
!-Ereem of iheNorth -
y.a. 3. Good GftiyenSy

Do you concur in the following sentiments
Ii you do, sustain these principles by sustaining
the men who uphold them.
PopE LEO THE TENTH declared that ssnot on
ly the Christian Religion but Nature herself cried
out against Slavery" 1ss-
| RICHARD BAXTER denounced slave-traders, and
| slave holders as pirates aud robbers. .
! BISHOP PoRTENs defended the Bible from the
| charge that it sanctioned Slavery, and said it
tlassed the uphoiders of it among the most pro
| fame criminals of the Earth. - So H..
JONATHAN EDwA RDs, jr., said ssTo hold a
| man in state of slavery is to be, every day,
guilty Of robbing him Of his liberty or Of man
| stealing"
BlsHoP HoRsELr said Slavery is injustice,
which no consideration of policy can extenu
ate"
4. ARCHDEAc0N PALEY said: Slavery is a dom.
nation and system of laws, the most merciless
and intolerable that ever were tolerated on the
face of the Earth
BlsHop BUTLER said "Despicable as Tie At
rican may appear in our eyes, they are the crpa-
lures OF God, and of the race of mankind, for
which Christ died u > .y -rs..,.s --..4-s Isl
Dr.. SAMUEL HOPKINS said slavery is in ev-
erv instance wrong, anrighteous, Oppressive, and
a very great and crying SIN, there being moth
ing of the kind equal to it On the face of the
Earth" ss....s... .st.5.., Fss I'D.
DR.. Adam Clark, McNight and Thomas Scott,
the celebrated commentators have all left volu-
minoas testimonials against the crime of Sla-
verv. &p.& -.s ss4g. sts.yag3 s.ls
q We could fill ten columns with similar quota.
tions. Let these suffice.
Christians Is Slavery right or is it wrong?
Is it of God Or of Belial Let your action on
the coming Ash OF Noyember--the eventful dsy
on which Slavery or Freedom meet 10 peaceful
struggle for long years of supremacy, be a reply
10 these questions, and reply to them wi,hou,
eqaivocation. Ii Slavery is crime, vote for
the man who is opposed to it ION principle in
the abstract buff Freedom is criminal, and
should not be extended, vote for the leader o,
the Slavery Propagandists.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

~ OaiCE isherehy given that we have this day been
appointed Executors Of III. estate of Meury barton,
late o. the coHhty OF D.s Mopes state lows now de-
cehssd All persons having claims against said estate
are hersby notified to presenf the De ymens
duy authenticated according to law and all persons In.
depted to said estate to make Immediate psy m~nt
NJ. G. hARRIs
oct. %, "A ID. 1880. 4w WIN. BARTON
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

LATCH STRINGS OuT.--There was large dele.
CATION from this city, some three or four hun
dred strong, to Danville Friday afternoon and
in The crowd, speak in the most enthusiastic
manner, of the large hospitality of the pc ople oil
Danvie. The Ladies kept open houses and all
were abuudlntly fed. Three cheers Tor the la.
dies!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Farmers Of Iowa and Illinois.

IINO purchase PAX Seed aud we again car y. -,
Tor good seed. ~4arket pries
onio- We ars prepared TO Inannfae, nashiney 1--WE
=, 20 , ana n eeions cake which s for ssd
your seed and Il neet with &c US chance 10 e.y
pect you shall slsays End he encourage ne5, '. Ia,
fJyS9wtfi sure and good l. . kef vaso
- RITRyHAN yAGGAR.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

u We recollect many years ago reading an
account Of a horrible murder. The thoughtless
victim, with the patience Of the OF, was induc-
ed to turn the grindstone to sharpen the inpie.
| mont with which his own throat was CUT
How very similar was that to the case We now
behold, wherein the niger drivers have many
Of the laborers Of the country upon the old
tread mill of party, cheating them into the be-
lief that they are grinding out good democratic
principles, when, in fact, they are grinding to a
keen edge the implements of death that are to
exclude themselves and posterity from the ter
ritories and degrading their own means Of sub
sstence--labor.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

IIornellsvillc, Oct. 3l.-We have snow to the
dept of half an inch here and at Elmira. At
Oswego the snow is four inches and still falling
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

Philadelphia, Nov.1.
Russells Eastern mineral water factory now
on fire, as the wind is very high the whole bull.
ding will doubtlessly be destroyed.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Cincinnati. Oct. 81.

a~ Cincinnati, Oct. 81.
The official majori,ies from all the counties
| but or 10 in Indiana give Willard, dem. III
| 9l0; Morton. Rep, l2,-l95.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
New York Nov L

New York, Nov. l.
The steamer Herman sailed to-day 70" South
ampton and Bremen. She takes n passengers
and upwards OF 1000, 900 in specie.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

u ssslors AccipExr.-T~e Persons, whose
names ue we're unable TO learn, were seriously
har. SATURDAY evening BY the bursting OF =
csnssa u The Fremont demonstration. Oae
had IN Arm and The other : leg badly fnctsr.
49, stsa& %ts&Ssss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

New York, Oct. 81.
The steamship Edinburgh from Glasgow on
the 9th inst arrived here this P. NJ with 244
PASSENGERS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

alnSs 11so1e -. $500 as
- - 80 - - S11 80
- - ) - ~ Csnu11s.
AoadnnNes - 1uvSy'
sayAss, - pes - $50 ~ -
u spsssa vtsse ssvssy was ~ psohisissl
shasta : sststsssiAi esadisisa. ~ hsss pss
III slsvs 1bse. Lssk asshs AiAsv = - -.
fssss Gsasss hat hAss beer s1Mitssd stnss Ne
f~aasisA ~ the svvsrnmeus and ,oa VII Aad
thai II ever - u No., slavesy xss psehib-
tied xhtIs they ssss Ssssstsssea. Slavery vas
psohIbissd Ii vss1sst sad Maine By the Con-,
stI.ssssa ~ I.ss y Nev Yosk aad nassAehu-
sets1, Il ~ probibited In Ohio, Iadiasa, IIii-
nois Aiohigss and Wisconsin, BY ". Jsasfs0n's
ordnance Of i7e7. Il vas prohibited il Io~a
BY tae Missouri comptoHise Of 1870. Il vas
prohtLIied In California by The sboiisioa ofsas;
very 10 MEXICO. w
Kentucky had slavery astened upon her while
pass ot virxinia, Tsssssses while part OF n.
CaroisMs. Aislsma ~hiis belonging 70 s Carroll.
NJ asd GsoeEA Nisisipsi while belonging -
Georgia, Florida while belonging v Spain, snd
While Territory ofibs United STATES, Louisiana,
Arkaass and Missouri, had slavery fastened up
them shils they vsrs Territories. Slavery was
forced spea Texas at the point Of the bayonet,
In defiance OF the Consultation and laws Of nezi.
co. Texas II the only eounsry once Devoted 70
freedom, that has been conquered BY the Slave
Power, With one msloscholy exception, aad that
10 Kaasas. And ths question now 70 be decided
by the American people d, whether they viii
spbmis 70 the sobjugsiion Of Kansas BY the Slave
Power. The Buchanan electors In this State
particularly Mcssn. Palmer and Hsll-preaeh
scgsissesnes. Judge Hall has used this word so
much that hs will BE- known Anl disgraced BY II
fersvsr. Resistance has been punished ~ trea.
sou. The men who have adopted free State
Conssitniion n Kansas, hare been thrown into
prison ssd have worn bsll and chain for wes-
~ months. The standing army Of the United
States, under orders from Democratic Presi.
dsnt dispersed the free State Legislature Of Kan
80 On the 4th Of July last
Having introdaced slavery into the Territory,
the 6iavs Power are determined TO keep Il In the
S&s.e, and for shis purpose are voting fos James
Buchanan. It's their poIcy 70 keep tue uov'
srnor, the Judges aud the army on their s'ae'
and 70 use them for imprisoning and driving out
the friends of freedom IN Kansas.
This is the question 70 be decided on Tues.
day next. Those Who want the crime redressea
aud who want TO see her = free State, will vote
for Jons CnARLks FsrKosr. The hope OF ka''.
sar nos lies IN Republican President, who will
give her Governor and Judges that will not be
che tool. Of the slave Power.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

The undersigned has established In Burlington an
Agency Tor the Recorery Of Esrdy Horses and will al
all times give prompt attention any cases of the
which may be committed 10 him. lie has now til. des-
srption OF some seyentyfye eighty estrays which
have been nk.n in Des Moiues liz nry and Lee couu-
ties Persons at distance, therefore, who have horses
esraytd by seudug descriptions and making appliea-
uon to The undersigned, may themselves both time
ana money aud at the time be sure OF recovering
their lost property. Charges moderate.
oct 2S-wtf Address Holm KFIIy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

NDsBCS. Is hereby given tina, have this d, . 80
appointed Executor OF the estate OF Chrlsr NJ, Rim.
er late OF Des Mones county, Iowa, deceaset, annsr
sons having Chains against said estate b. bv noeed
10 present The same for payment duly Az az
coang to law and all ndebtcs IN sa,J rs,ats 10
make immediate paym.nt ~ a o. rMfTT "
8 aDct. Y. 900, i. y. ThUL.