davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07
Chicago 1 Rock Island Railroad
~ $50 !;
60S.t3sN eay.1'MDo OeeDeeoal.

Spring saysNDsgesssessl,
0N and after Monday April I4th 1855, and unit
Ofurther notice, trains will l. ave Rock Island daily
Sundays exc pied, as follows
LIST mail train at 0OOAN
I'd express, stopping only at the principal
stations NJ 10. rs I'M
NJ night express, stopping at all stations 9.lOPM
ih freight, with 81 class cars at Gao AN
Trains arrive Ut Rock Island daily, Sundays *
G ptc,t, follows:
lsl PiGai eApres-s bUO A. b.
II capr.ss stopping only at prin stations co r. n
~ nsan train Al l0.I5P. n.
4th frlght, with al class cars d 6i5PN
All trails oyer this read arr In direct cnnexjon al
Chicago with trains over 18th The Mhhican Southern
and Michigan Cent raj H. 4. Ia and from Detroit To-
lido, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh.
Dunkirk Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Ait,nny. New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Also at
IaSale with trllns ~ tho Illinsds Central RDasi-
North 10 Galna amt South 10 st. LOUIS and Cairo, to
which places tickets can b, procnrsdof
3. $. STEPHENS, Ticket AGENT
H. y. Depot, RICK Island.
Passengers relninslrd of the necesaityof giving
distinct direct ions 10 the est non Or their bag
gsge also 10 procure tickets hfo taking their seats
IN the cars, the ountoTs collect fares only IL 81 A.
tions vi The ue 81 the Cheaso Rick Island rail,.a
JOHN r TRACY, Eupel iMteud,nt.
= " wurnAn, Asst SUIT.
1ose laeends AoIu I 1855. fltgl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07
Chicago, Alton 4 st. Lsuis Il. r.
~ 9 =.
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN

OAAhN08O - ma Cus UsOUUSs
rains lcdcs Chicago FIR ~. Losis ant interme-
dilute places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays excepted) o8OAM
Express Train, saturdays exceptcd) 1lfOPM
Trains IsGCs ". LomisE,v Chicago and inserme-
didts l,llces
Accommodation Train, Sundays exceptcd) 1OA N
Express Train Saturdays exceptctl) 880PA
Trains run directly thrcuG,, without change Of
cars OF baggage. Trains rLn through Joliet, Woom-
tngt"n, springfield, Cariinvlle and Alton.
wiTrains run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Cut on and Michigan Central Railroad at
Joliet making this the shortest, Qulcket, and most
liable route between st Louis and New York, Boston
Philadelphia, AMI the East.
With Illinois Central h. X 1t Bloomington, for In
Sale, Mendoza and Cairo.
ith Great Western 81 illinois q Springfield, for
Decatur and Naples.
With all the Railroads dverginG from Chicago
with daily line Of Packets At St Louis for Keokuk,
New Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets TOT I'll places mentioned above
be procured at all the principal ticket Offices IL the
Cnted States, and at the Offices
In 81, LOuis In Chicago
Foot Of W asi'gtOn Az. ~ Deas ;urn street, cppo-
enue, on kesee. site fremont HOUSE.
kICH'D 2. MOEQAN, Ia, supt.
Bloomington, ssn. ]. loos. iebl9dH
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

LA ND a q II NJ IT,
OFFICE on SECOND ST. briwcon Main aud
Harrison east cfiAs on Pemnsy ivania House.
- LARGE amount - k'au'itu, and convenient
N Houses, and Nusncss Lots IN Davenport cu',i-
vatsd Farms IN Scott and Muscatlne counties: 24e,
ito, no airiSD acre pieces nf Una ,t.at.,i Prail"
Land in Scott untv most haut .',ul > Acre Lot.
miles frsA eses pI-sr;, Ill Cor sAtc on favorabr
evms.
(apl SceNf JULIUS IYTiNrE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
proxressiye Desn0cracy.

a.. Bushanecrs haze found Il necessary Il
,.a.mp the Declaration Of Independence as i
....,;eai document, and pcryerl the constitn
49,, They are now pitching into the Fathers o.
4. pspabEe, Washington, Jefferson, Henry and
.,hs,. as men who had not the foresight aud ga
at, 70 see what was needed for the country
!. hose latter days. Hear what the coiored or
an Of the pro-slayery party in New York has to
=, q, this subject. VIII the Gazette please
a,bli,hs We quote from the Day Book:
III. organs oil delusion and imposture are stri
v;av hard 10 make the people believe that the
,4lt.s,led Republican party entertain the same
,,,on o, negro slavery that Washington, JEFF.
G,son, Patrick Henry. &c, did seventy years ago.
wei If this we're true, ii they really entertain
"A tbe notions peculiar TO the men of that day,
IN fac, itself would be anything but creditablc
n their intelligence, for men so stupid ms TO re-
main stationary whenthc nation has so changed,
oy who are so narrow minded and bigOted as to
,p,ain certain view Of things, though these
,hinrs are thoroughly and radically changed
from, wha, they we're, certainly have nothing TO
bo,st Of. and are the last people in the world to
q, themselves up in this progressive country as
The leaders Of opinion.
Washington and Jefferson, and generally the
,oa,hem statesmen of that day, COMPOUNDED ne
goes with slavery" or the presence OF that
ace with the social relations that spring sponta
ueously from their juxtaposition with white men.
There we're only a few hundred thousand ofthese
lsopIe, and most of them in localities where the
.bor OF white men mot free men but white men)
was better adapted, and this they mistook for
slavery" or as this was an evil, they contonnd-
ed it with the relation existing between the ra-
ees. Since then we have acquired vast regions
spestfeaiiy adapted to negro labor. We have
aionopolzed the cotton cultivation Of the world,
,sd these negroes have increased to nearly four
alions, and though Jefferson and Washington,
uadcr the then circumstances, naturally enough
nlslook slavery, instead OF negroes, as an evil,
VII any one dare to say that If they lived noae,
and under existing circumstances, they would be
such thck-hcaded fools os to make such mis-
makey
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

Haa. Humphrey MaTshaH has sritten Iettes
TO the editor Of ihe Ffsnkfort, kr.. Common
senish. deasing the ruanor which connected hin,
with an alleged conspiracy 20 defeat Buchanan
and elect breckenridge. and giving his views
generally OF the pending contest He speea-
laies considerably On the chances Of Mr. Fillmore,
in case the election should 60 TO the House Of
Representatives, and elosss with this emphatic;
opinion concerning Mr.. Buchanan.
The people Of the siaychoiding States can
elect Mr. Fillmore without sending the election
TO the House. II they viii unite on him. A nm
ion upon Mr.. Buchanan will not, cannot, nos
accomplish that result. He ia loo seeak IN the
Fres IStnter to do ant good there NTH him. de.
clare that do not Leiiere Ae carry a singis
Fyee Stat, II M. Fillmore rere dropped to-day
I feel certain he could not | make no appeal
forseetional support, because abhor all section
alsm apart from pr1neiples--but let the men who
have been crying out for united South consi-
der il, and 60 for Fillmore and Donelson, either
Of whom would be safe Tor the South.
Yours, H. MARSHALL
Mr. Marshall is Kentuckian, and therefore
not likely to underrate the strength OF the Pro-
Slavery candidate in the North. He is an as
tate and experienced politician, and therefore
not likely to be misled by the mere ciaInor Of
contending parties lis conviction of Mr. Bu-
chanans weakness il the result OF his own per-
sonaI observations and does credit to his saga
city.
Another Southern politician, of equal saga
city, and still greater experience, Senator Pearce
OF Maryland, has also written letter giving his
view OF the prospects Of the coming election.
He has always been Whig is warm admirer
of Mr.. Fillmore, and would gladly aid his cleo
ton if he could sec the slightest indication OF
possible success. But he says:
THE contest, it seems 30 me, lies between
Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Fremont Mr.. Flllmore's
friends indeed claim a reaction in his favor, but
have taken much pains to ascertain what his
strength is in the Free States, and SO far have
not been able to satisfy myself that he can carry
single one of them. Mr.. Fillmore's strength
lies in the Wing States of the South. II all the
Southern States should give him their votes, he
would fail in the election without such assist
ancc from the free States as it would be vain to
look for. The choice, then, is between Mr.. Bu-
chanan and Mr.. Fremont, and what Maryland
whig, believing as do, can hesitate?
Here we have two Of the most prominent and
distinguished Southern politicians, declaring
their solemn belief, the one that Buchanan, and
the other that Fillmore, cannot carry single
one Of the free States Time will probably show
that both are right.-N. Y. Times.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
The ISGme,

The following paragraph is taken from letter
,ust received from an excellent friend at Man,to-
voc. Wis. 1t is pthy and TO tie point, as all his
letters are:
ave have many democrats here who initiate
HoaacE mo, of classic memory in splitting on
the platform OF Cincinnati.
Fremont was my choice among the Repub.
lean csndida,es-uith him we shall win-,Old
Virginia can never stand much of chance with
Young America Fremont viii be our next
President Slavery extension will be checked
during his Administration; the Union viii be
maintained inviolate and the slave power viii be
constrained within its present limits. regard
the great question Of this campaign to be one
involving the freedom OF the American continent
Ii is practicaily whether, under the changes that
will in future take place this eontinen, through
the emigration OF this rowing Yankee nation,
| freedom or slavery shall so with them-whe.her
the work. & population of the Nsrthcrn and
4 Soashern States shall be boud or free-biack
| or whites
should Il prove in history yet to be enacted
tha.the Constitution Of the United States served
but to perpetuate the infamy of slavery, on whom
would the responsibility fall for so great dam
na,ions Most surely the voters of this cam
paign would receive large measure Of CON
demnation. The vote for President in the yea,
1886 will determine. the crisis We must b<
faithful to the grea. work before US Fremon
| must hc elected"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
Imnortant to Females.

Dr. CHEESEMAN'S PILLs-The combination OF ingredi-
ents in these Pills. Is the result OF long and extensive
practce they are mid in their operation and certain OF
restoring nature proper channel In every instance
have the Pills proved successful. The Pills invariably
opan those hs.ructons to which females Table, bring
nature into its proper channel whereby health Is resto-
ed and the pale and Ieathy counenance changed t"
healthy one No female enjoy good health unless
she is regular aud whenever obstruction takes place.
whether from exposure cold, any other cause, the
general health immediately begins to decline, and the
want of such remedy has been the cause OF so many
consumptions among young females To ladies whose
health will not permit increase OF their family, these
pills will prove valuable acquisitions as they lpreven'
pregnancy Headache most always arises from the in
terrupon nature and whenever that is the case the
Pills invariably remedy all these evils. Nor they les
eicacous in the Of Leucorrhoee, commonly called
the whites" These Pills should never be taken during
pregnancy they would be sure to cause
Warranted purely vegetable and free rom anything In
furious to life heal h. Full and explicit directions ac-
| company each box. Sold in Burlington by squires
| Boss.
These Pills put up In square fat boxes. Person
residing where there agency established by eneios
ing One Dollar in letter, prepaid, to Dr. G. CHEESE
NAN No. 261 Bleecker-sreet, n. Y City, can have ther
.snt TO their respective addresses by return OF mall
| ;slSly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

f1stn on Sunday afternoon and eve.
aing, Ii Isesnkdently asserted BY gen,ie,nrn who
ihlnk ti,esiseivcs competent 70 judge, win pro.
asee ) s<dursson - the price Of melons equal to
twelve lid lsslt pr eens With corresponding
increnss II sxe
Res AsAS---A tean with al empty wagon
ran away about noon yesterday. The pole broke
and ibe snotion 81 Tie wagon sas . irregular
and eccentric, that de oecupsns vas thrown on,
and hurt slightly. Coming up Foarsh street the
wagon toos alarch in the direction Of N. Jones
groceyr, demolishing his eoops and scattering
his chiekens.
sHMr. Walker, the active leader of the Az
ALBANIA Fillmorcises. has fallen over 10 Black
Democracy, and saysf Fremont Is elected, aud
Slavery prohibited from the national territory,
he shall 60 for dissolution.
"a The Ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church give Supper ct Marion Hall this
evening. Pretty much everything pleasing TO
the palate, neatly and tastefully arranged to
please the eye, with harmonious sounds to
charm the ear, viii be there. Mr.. Torrey's
Band will he in attendance and very pleasant
time Is anticipated.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

RsAn AND SKE what our Eastern Railroads are
doing for the benefit of the business and pleas
S'e travellers.
fssseagerscan so from Chicago to New York
GUY, BY the way oe the New YORK aud Erie Rail-
sead, IN 81 koass, which is Aoars quicker than
'aey can get there by any other route.
Sren Aoars to a 6,.siaess n,aa is rortA sariae
Far is not the only thing that ought TO be taken
INTO consideration in regard TO the New York
and Erie Railroad. The .siae AND spacious sa.
seoa cars or ,Asir iae caraet Be spoken of too
A'sAis, Nopassengcrs bu, those Who have pass
cd over the New York and Erie road, know how
much more comfort there is to be taken in the
vide cars, aperson is not near as badly tatiguei
On the arrival in New York city, IS they woult
o If they 80 all the way by narrow cars.
The New York and Erie is the only Railroa,
That run wide cars through from Dunk,rk, Buifa
70 Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, tone,
York city.
See New York and Eric advertisement in an
other column, i, gives the times Of the depar,ur
and arrival OF the trains
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
HERR DRIESBACH 4 CO.'S
IVES GREAT COLOSSAL CONSOLIDATED
CIRCUS AND MENAd ERIE
THE most extensive travelling exhibition of the age
i with DOUBLE TROUPE of

THE most extensive travelling exhibition of the age,
l. with DOUBLE TROUPE of
Equestrians, Acrobats and Voitigeurs.
And collections of and beastifu Animals, selected
by special Agents in Europe Asia Africa and America
Will exhibit ut burlington Wednesday y, Aug.
9th, Afternoon and Evening.
Admittance TO the whole Exhibition, under one Mann
moth Canvass-Boxes so cents Children Is cents: Pit,
% cents.
Among the Arstcs of the Equestrian and Gymnastic
depastments the following unexamped array of the
first of their profession:
MILE JAMESON,
Late Premiere Equestranne from the Cirque National
Paris. EATON STONE,
The great champion bareback rider
W. II. STOUT,
The brilliant four and six horse equestrian.
B. STEVENS,
The daring and classic principal horseman.
ARTHUR BARNES
The great English Vauer, and 100 somerset man.
THE JAMESON FAMILY,
Whose Antpodesn and Grecian feats have never been
approached by any osher Artists.
G. WALTERS,
The daring Gymnast and dashing Equestrian.
W. DAVIS,
The extraordinary Perche performer and American Ac-
robat. THE JUVENILE GRACES,
IRENE SOPHIA and JENNIE three beautiful disciples OF
the Goddess Terpsichore.
Emphatcay the Clown of the agc the most original wit
and humorst in the country.
T. BURGESS,
The famous Western JESTER And complete troupe OF
Foltigeurs, Dramdtasts and Pantomsmists.
The brilliant Cortege will parade town upon the morn
ing of the day of Exhibition, preceded by
HERR NIEBER'S MILITARY BAND.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

The DIFFERENCE.--Justice in these days is but
a tickle thing Two men, in different places in
South Carolina, were hung on the same day du-
ring last month, for the alleged crime of negro
stealing. One persisted to the last in asserting
his innocence. During the same month, for
shooting man dead ut public hotel in Wash
ington, democratic" member of Congress is
declared by the courts of that city to be undc-
serving of any punishment. In the former in
stances negro was in the case, the latter it was
only poor Irishman; hence the difference.
Rockford Register
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
Dallev's Magical Pain Extractor.


There never has been a discovery made IN Materia
Medca whereby pain be so quickly aliayed, and
where parts in high state of Inflammation can be so
rapidly reduced their natural state nor where wounds
and sores can be thoroughly and rapidly healed and
decayed parts restored without either scar or defect
than with DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts wounds sprains and bruises, casualties to
which children are constantly subec--the action OF the
genuine DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR, is ever the
same! How much pain and suffering may not thus be
prevented Moreover life itself often dependent upon
having at hand the Genuine DALEY EXTRACTOR, and
for particulars of which respectfully reerto my print
ed pamphlets for the truth of which hold myself respon-
sible.
No case of burns scalds matter how severe has
ever vet in any one instance resisted the all powerful
pain subduing and healing qualities of the DALLEfS
PAIN EXTRACTOR. ..-- ..-."
NoPA1N EXTRACTOR GESuINE unless the box has up
on it steel Plate Engraved Label with the signatures OF
G. Y. CLICKENER CO., proprietors, and HENRY
| DALEY manufacturer. s.-s
| Price Is cts per box. e.
re- All orders should be addressed to c. " Cickener
| L Co.,. 81 Barclay street, N. T..
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers throughout
| the United States. je25ly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Immense Success !!

McLennss Celebrated strengthening
Cordial and Rlond ParifieP
We're sold last week and the demand Increasing every
day.
The great sale that has rapidly sprung mp for this
remedy owing to its intrinsic merits. rBorsAsDs
weak feeble and debi!.a.ed persons in this city hare
been made healthy and strong BY taking 1T
tits the bsN ALrrRlrfyE in the WORLD, and the only
remedy thatN purify the HOOD, and al the same time
srRESerHEN and NvisoEArr the whole organixaion.
It win efectually all complains Of the LrvEa $40
MACH, BOWLS, such LIVER COMPLAINT, HEADACHE.
BIoussEss, BREATH, DYSPEPSIA, STOMACH, Loss
o. APPETITE, DISEASES, rAsrsEss wKAxsEss
pEBlTY disease Of the WOMB KIDNEYS BLAppEx
and remove yeiownc,s from the skin. It
sure preventative Of YELLOW FEVER, cHmls, AouE AND
fKvsa, CHOLERA, or any prevailing epidemic. ne Ia
no mistake about 1t.
H Every bottle il warranted to give satisfaction.
Try II. 1t very pleasant II leaves delightful
matte favor in the mouth after taking 1t.
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor of this Cordial
Also McLean's Volcanic Oh Liniment,
- Principle depot on the Of Third and Pine
streets, St. Louis, Mo. aug9.1mx
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
GAGE & FIELDS.
Photograph Ambrotype md Daguer-
reotype Gallery, over CrisNSeH d
H;llhOuse, store, Jefferson
Street. Burlington. .r....-

Street. Burlington. r--s..-.
Mr. FIE DS has the pleasure that he has
associated with him, g. &C..
IER. GAGE,
for six years operator in Bradys Celebrated Gallery
New York. He therefore ventures to promise his Gus
toners
Photographs, an,brOtypes and Daguer'
reotyPes, z-..s--
in highest style OF the art with all recent improve
ments which have brought the art state OF per-
lection. ....-.a
Heis confident the specimens on exhibition at his
rooms-and all are cordially invited to examine them
will bear compari with the finest pictures from the
best New York Galleries. from any other point' no
matter where And as he does not wish the public to
take this trust, he hopes they will come and see
Doguerreotypes Of deceased persons copied to any
desired and coored to equal the finest oil paintings
Likenesses of deceased persons also TAKEN .s
Remember the place. Jefferson ST., between Third and
Fourth, opposite Barrett House. 1el9
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

.S~gosEKr P. GouLp. il he is In the city
= lease take notice that his anxious wife is
..,ss sccu.cheon House, has searched for him
,.i, and nov inquiries after him through the
,,,srs. Any person knowing his ~hereabonts
IA confer great favor by leaving word as
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

THIS RiGHT FEELING.--0ur old friend ~. 6. y
desires to exhort the Republicans OF Iowa, to
keep their ranks closed and press right forward
TO another and greater victory. Truth and Rea.
son, he says, are our weapons. We must re y
upon them. We have not the Ruhians Of Atch-
iSon and Strinstellow to aid us, and we would
not purchase victory by the aid of rum. We
have the thinking patriotic, treedom-Ioving, in
teliigent masses with us. They know what they
are about, and are in earnest, he thinks, tins
time. They are not to be frightened by the
senseless clamor o. doughfaces who would be-
tray freedom every time the South busters and
threatens. They know that defeat now involves
the surrender of every foot of Free Territory 10
the aggressions Of slavery, and establishes the
Slave otigarchy supreme in this American Ma
ton.
Father G. says-circulate the documents and
papers. Let the people have light. Let them
realize the character OF the contest and all viii
he well. Organize Club in every township
| and get every friend Of Kansas and Freedom en-
| rolled.--I Iowa City Republican.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye.

w III. "A. OdCCUCIUI adl1 0yC.
Gray, Red or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beauti-
full and natural Brown Black without the least injury
to the hair or skin. 1853
Fifteen medals and Diplomas have been awarded TO
w A. Bachelor, since 1885, and over eighty thousand
applications have been made to the Hair OF his Patrons
oihs famous Dye Prejudice against Dying the hair and
whskers is UNJUST it would be against covering bald
head with wig. -..r
VIM. A. Bachelors hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature and WARRANTED not TO in
jure it the least however long it may be continued
Made sold or applied Tin nine private rooms) at the
Wig Factory, 2s3, Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in all the cities and towns Of the o. s. by Drug
| gists and fancy goods dealers.
sY- The genuine has the name and address upon Ii,
steel plate engraving on four sides ofeach bottle
| WIN. A. BACHELOR, .
| 2S3, Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in Burlington by A. Hendricks, and squires u
| p,o.s je25ly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
Clarke's Female Pills.

Clarke's Female Pills.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Prepared from Prescription Of Sir D. Clarke d. d.,
Phvsician Extraordinary to the Queen.
THIS invaluable medicine Is unfallng In the cure OF all
those painful and disorders to which the female
constitution is subject 1t moierates all excess and
moves all distractions and speedy cure may be re-
lied on. ....
TO MARRIED LADIES
It is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, Price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
UTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant during the first three months, they are sure
bring miscarriage; but at every other time and
in every other case, they perfectly safe.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada.
L. C. BALDWIN d Co.,
- IGate ]. Bryan,) Rochester, N. Y.
FUTILE MOSES, Auburn, General Agents. For sale
in Burlington by A. HENDRICKS and A. F. GRorHs and
Whitney & WALKER, Fort Madison. [ap25bp.yl