davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

uTILLIAM h. Weaver and mzy l.. his @ifs silaeon w.
w has Ia eA4ncexy. aAalns Fhls
CrgeE, DECREASED whose hs 6G
dren u Iosanna LaelmAn, deceased Whose IA
whose nAknowni 4. soNsn and Ann -
CrgeI chiicren Glen, deceaste a.
unkaOsn; Nicholas Cger J0aas Crsier, and Jercah
ght, dsepased -
uhon."
- E1iraeis Of dssTss.
This coming be heard the papsrs formerly s
The appointed sell the aad Repoes RFS
toned aisu Sinclair
planning Of Weaver having solo him memo
Inc the nenuansd5 Ahd practising lin
purchase, asking IN the said report menoS
resod, susdry answers nled 10 said peison, &c -
but the order rights fA
nieFe ted In the aid fund specified, aud the
commissioners Of this court, having Gs given no
BY publication Published CIV a.
Wellington weeks sacesssieey hT
county Of Madison do take the ~
allowing srasng money into eoSI
him with which
may properly paid the parties lsro
Of ts lime allowed and the
ued 10 participate fund and her
spectye proportions place m
party, the practicable
port thereof the court, with anything deemed hun
Copy. Testsi BELPIELD CAVE, Csrs.
by hereby notified appointed s
Monday the 9Th OF February 1855.
Office the and county Of Madison Virginia a. N,
place the said accounts be taken and stated
| siuneE WILLIAM L. EARLY,
Commi sioneT Of Madison Circuit Count
Dee 3O-las4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

NEW YORK, BREMEN, AND SOUTH
skr& ANTON UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM ERs.-
EIr ~ The ships colnpaag his line Ihe WASHING
Ss2&k1k8 TON, Capt K. Cavendyi HERMANN. Capt. Ed
wsaa hssin.. NJ.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29
r. ~ PEasE

creditors rsfrsd ret Of Coaes.
hoders ~ the
rsrss and whereas aesed
c.racses of aid debt n. hsesrs o. which
- payment oil ard where's. sec,ion
requires hod ~ the crhcas
evidences reeasss s,aes
rer. henre psy"srr; sna the 9Th
sss ssrsg.~.. pshe perc. should given .p.cs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

TO TILE LAD Es.--Mr. n. &. HARPER, ~ bfooHnfe .
Boston, has just rseeivte chnice assortment q thet ~
eegnn, rhoid-es esil dresses, ~ The iaiss pas
which universally admired Nev last seas
then able 10 supply the demand, he take Ias ,
~ nfoi The ladies' that be is srfping tresh sppp
which white. and vefY appropriate for bridal c0sin
Also, head dresses, eifafs, espofs, CELLAR, snss
which 10 embroidered straw black white lace, an"
Of wreaths ~ siraw fswrrs, feathsr flowers hc
~ B,-Ths j. The only houss the United States Nhe''
goods be obtained,
R0srnw. January s, 1855.
Jan a-anw7w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

A osGEELLow's New PaeEn--Ths Song Of Hiawaths
II by Henry Wadswona Lonrfsilow Price 81
Curious about Fsiries and Funny People. IS
just published aud for sale at -
TAYLOR mAURY's
rs Rnats,nrc. sth II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

N. pss,e, 81 hereby
h Inst Edwsrd css who signed The cehcss the pscednr
Secretary ~ the dafs
Secretary ~ State Inv ~ Terss he
n IN. orr Al of said State and
satscr " IN due le-m.
testimony wherraf hsrconto NY
zeal n the State be arsd, u Auftin,
lsssr s.rh asy of rss~usry ~
Of me Ind renaesce Of the United States slshrh
~ Texas the twentieth yea
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

nI0RGE WOODS NEW wORK.-Modern PAgW
Va showing the improvement, 10 travel uss
reaching tho Celestial CITY by Ssorgs Wood, aHtboF Of ~
Achelnthl "a America" Yuaumes. Price 81 Is
Letters y1unE phYrician Just entering upon practice By %
IsckrOn, NJ. D. LII. y. 81. -
Japan Vas snd L. by Riehard wndfsth auih0r Of H
~ ile Uut q Slaves. o. s.
Css,o--A stov d Republican Equality 10 sydHsy 4. sDrJ
81 g.
TAYLOR 4 MAuaYS
Eavas Book lore nssr aih STREET
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

No. STA
Notice 81 Esopsaains Of ths DAnvlIIe Land once
fa Illinois.
GKEEKAL LARD OEFIcK, Sept 10, 1855
INSTRUCTIONS have this day transmitted 10 the register
end receiver Danyie Illinois prepare
remaining said dset give thirty da
public notice receipt
be received BY them.
THos. A. HENDRICKS,
sepi2l-2A~6w lIH;el starl Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

Completion or Panama Railroad.
Reduction Of Pure California.
Upiied States mail steamships leave New York
IkvG2 for hspinvan the and 10th Of each month
SakN connecting with mail from Panama sau
Francisco.
suship~ Inspected and approved by the Na
Department, and guaranty 1eca and safety
The fsnama railroad ~ mites longl completed from ocean
TO ocean, aed s crossed IN hours The baggage Of
cbected New Yok through 5ab Francisco, and
embark ID Panama bv
The paid IN View fok all the trip
Reserve In IN New Yos, Panama, and
san francisco, detention accident
the rous - cndreiy r,ii1lis.
Passengers leave Panama the DAY they arrive Aspin
wa
Conductor through BY each and take charge Of
women and children without other PROTECTORS.
f through cks Al the lowest apply The agency "
Wet street. New York. L. W. RAYMOND.
MayG-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

IN. CaIicSs Of Sc Jsnaes, Maryland
lHE second Of the present begin. MONDAY
i March
There ful Of collegiate, preparatory, and eOmn'i
studies.
Address Rev. pr KERFooT. Rector, &C.
FEB l2-2aw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

wAsHIsaTus BRANCH RAILROAD.
Change Of Hours.
L. N S& s,,Sss5 s;ssFa z7z1

IN amer Monday, I'D instant will leave
" wa~hingion al add 81. q. m, and asd ~, pm.
On suniay, al ~, p. m.
Leave Baltimore ~ and ea ., M, and and 81
On sunday, at44, a. m.
HprIr 2Q-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

Phifadeiphi-, Niagara, and Great ws.tsrn Line.
pkssENGERs ielvs depot Philadelphia and Rad
ing Railroad Company BROAD and Vine stree daily ~
g. m.
Pare 10 Chicago %
nsuoi 't'' '''t - s.'' 70 "
feihss... 70 90
satAFias.s''s s''' 80. '.s...,. 70
49,. d.
eahsha1gha'sss s.ss.s 80. SEQ
fimira.s.. 90
Frht trims leave the Philadelphia READING
broad and Cherry sreftsl daily Tor Chicago
Poans Arrangements have been made which insure depatch
JOHN TUCKER. preridept
- = Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cowrry@
Feb l6-df
GROCERIES, WINES, LIauous, eso-we BEG leave 10
call the ~ fiends public 70 our
ffssh groceries, consisting Of
Fine and black
lava, Rio, and baguayra cofeer
Refined and brown
Fsrly snpef6ne, and -four, IN hhis AID bags
Cheese, lard hnms, and shoulder
Grain ~ d ground spices Of ever description
Ard every other article complete
ment
wines. Ltavsr., and Ctgur~.
Madeira, sherry, port elsei champagne wines
brards, and
Pin. htandtes, whissey Rins sc, IN GOOD snd glass
Tngsther large stock of Havana German
ciEtrs
goods May Other articles which
halt ~ Giving, such prices m
families and the supplying
THOMPSON, HAMILTON co,
snuth sidv Perm. sveuue, between ~
Oct a-,s-s~n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

Au~tin Terss, February 2, 1855.
Edward CArk, Secretary Of Tsras,
hereby eeru that the foregoing esht hereto spnersd
ard NJ the original entitled
sss.ri ~ The STATE " Ters An
cfsseh creditor. of
the of Congress ~ mher
sny -sen ~. psss,d AZ the s-cns ss.n ~ the Thry third
CoaTrss ~ the United sse, approved February
ssshfh, sshtssp hundred ard any hve.n
witness hand .rd o. day
fsrstl year aforesaid.
EDWARD CLARK
secrstary of State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

Circular.
A0EScr or Fss-cu sPoLIsTros CLAIEs,
an kaw.snhaF Ak.A

h0KScr Fns-cu sPoLIATlos CLArEs
Washington, November u, 40
IN answer TO many inquiries addressed BY claimants E
the United States Of spogauo comnrd @,
French nriot 10 the arbitration nh Ffaf'
lb9ovis2 July ~, lsoIas Of proceeding prop
towards obtaining redress deem pcds %
puhlicn iulon al sueh a6vst
has been eohciaasd AZ usi udeeps voluntarily s'H
thcr caiuss 70 the Claims Gntas they would be mixed
for many yefs, neuuon other ohsctonbui 10 subgh
Cougess tprcerrinf the senae) IN the usual '
ing Of tbs euns session, ~ INC @ expectation thar sc s
viii be truYdcd fag them through peea board Of 100
The claims Coait shall then ed the sn
TRIBUNAL Conrrss viii that reference Of thsse cls p
MADE 70 q ~ direct legtsiaive
he sfju caims would fully and cnnsHb "
cnpJ board ~ the hirst cias for Three and aes
Nov at-ciw lanes n CAUsTEA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

u 3vols.
The New Purchase early Years the Far West edition
Lily. Novel vol.
Works Of Cha. Lamb 2 vsla
Harpers' Vol 4
NtIico aud iis Religion; ~ A, Wilson. illustrated.
Border Beages; BY W. Gilmore sinus.
Rniks ~ Charles Dickens.
The Chila wife b. Charles Dickens.
Mysteries Of The by William Harrison Aims
Nov - FRAycK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

ERENCH JUVENILE BoOfSs.-A wrI-seeerrd collection.
Of French Juvenile books IL their and prces and
adapted nfthe, beautifully iusifaed
The bookstore Of undersigned, imported BY himself
direct from Paris.
Dec II FRAgCx TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

rue subscriber de.es call public
Of goods, which
complete In every department., eons'sung in part Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29

Nov S9-law6w
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16
A correc, view of the Case.


The st. Louis Democrat in speaking of the re-
cent outrages perpetrated on the Missouri River
| against the Chicago emigrants to Kansas, takes
| the following correct view ofthe subject:
| Their conduct in the premises seems to have
been characterized by no more violence than.
| was necessary to stop the travel Oft great pub.
| lie highway river that bears the commerce of
halt a continent-a noble stream that belongs to
the American people, and not to the filibusters
! OF any county seat on its shores. In this we
think their folly has even surpassed their ZEAL
Can they not see that the only effect Of such pro-
| ceedings is to divert great trade, that would
otherwise enrich our State, into channels far to.
the north of US, or far to the south of us, and,
| thus isolate Missouri from commercial and bust
ness relations with the balance of the States Of
| this Union? Do they not see, too, that they are
| thus doing much themselves to bring about the.
| ultimate conflict of which they profess such an
| aversion? Will they not see that while acting.
thus they are putting themselves out of the pale
of law, out of the fraternal circle of fellow citi-.
zens ola great commonwealth and out OF the
| regard and respect OF those who love peace more,
| than suicidal agitation Of the slavery question !?
What right have they to constitute themselves.
| guardians of Kansas? Who made them masters,
of a neighboring territory as sovereign in its
rights as Missouri? By what high commission
doithey thus sef to barricade the tributary wa
tiers of half tbd Continent? Shall the people of
Missouri WHO know no king or emperor submit
to the miserable lordng of few such paltry
politicians who find q profit in these outrages?-
Never! We believe the true heart ofthe conserv-
alive masses of this State will teach these gentry
that our highways are not subject to their espion-
age, that our intercourse is not the fit object Of
their mock keroism. The people will not toler-
ate that the future wealth and standing, and So
| cal advance of Missouri shall be jeoparded, its
cret destroyed, and its growth retarded, by such
| escapades as these, and none will discover this
act sooner than the citizens of Lexington.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16
Free sugar and Fremont.

Good brown sugar, one of the accessories Of
life in this country, now costs 10 cts. pound
more than twice what it would cost but for q
duty of 80 per cent imposed upon foreign su-
CARS for the benefit of whom?-of fourteen hun
dred sugar planters in the State of Louisiana
This is the entire number of men engaged in
growing sugar in the United States, and for the
sake of giving them market for their little
stock of produce, $4,000, 600 of people are oblig
ed to pay q duty of 80 cts. on every dollars
worth of sugar they consume, which with incl
dental expenses, is equivalent to the confiscation
of every third cargo that is brought into the
country. Allthis interest enures mainly to the
benefit of the foreign producer. fer the whole
amount of sugar annually made in the United
States would hardly sweeten the strawberries
used on our tea-tables. For the last three years
the crops have almost entirely failed, and the
prospects for the coming year are more unprom-
Using than ever. And yet this duty Is insisted
upon, and twenty-five millions of people are re-
qnired, for every pound Of sugar they use to
pay for three, in order that fourteen hundred
in Louisiana may be encouraged in
the prosecution Of business for which neither
the climate nor the soil of their State Is propi-
ious.-[N. Y. Pest.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16

THE GAME OF BRAa.--The Gazette has been
making ridiculous offers to bet, hoping thereby
to convince somebody that they themselves had
faith in the success of the Pro Slavery cause,
A reliable business man. who has the money,
sends us the following offer. The gentlemen
who are SO anxious to bet their money on "oid
Buck" can be accommodated!
$4,000 on THE MUSTANG CoLr-Trot out your
Gelding Buck. $500 on ea,h and every one OF
the following States, that Fremont will have
larger vote thar Buchanan Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, California
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massacha-
sets, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Maine and Rhode Island, and $4,000 that Ere.
mont win get larger popular vote in the above
fifteen states than Buchanan. J. II. I.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16
81 CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON
RI ~ II EE1 ElHaza1zslras
RAILROAD LINE!

(CAfcdgo, Burlington &c Quincy Central Military Tract
and Peoria &c OQadsrka Rat Rodss)
rs now completed, and Trains the entire distance
i from BURLINGTON, IOWA, to CHICAGO without
change Of cars
The most direct route 10 Chicago, Netc York Boston
Philadelphia, and all other Important points East.
. DAILY TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON, SUNDAYS
Excepted.
To-Day Express,..ThrOugh, 10, A. N.
Arriving ut Chicago the evening, passing through
Monmouth Galesburg, Princeton and connecting at Mem
dota with the Illinois Central Rail Road to La Sale,
Bloomington, Springfield, Decatur, Jacksonville, and Ma
ples also with Gaiena and Dunleith.
2.-Express Through, 7.2O, II. NJ.
Connect with Illinois Central Rail Road Mendoza fof
Sc. Louis and Cairo direct
Trains on the above Roads run in close connection,
avoiding all laying over at any Of the points.
This road connects at Chicago with the Michigan South.
Roads, and with all the Roads leading to the Atlantic
Cities, Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvania:
Passengers ied1ing burlington at 1870, r. NJ, reach
Gattnd and DuaiedM in IL hours, and 81 Losis IN 20
hours
by this route passengers will reach the interior portion
of Ohio and Indiana in less te and with fewer changes,
than by any other route, connecting via Michigan Central
Mt 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 for handling at any point.
THROUGH TICKETS by this Route be purchased
at the Ra IL Road Office in Burlington i
Q. q. HAMMOND, Super intendent.
R. r. HOSf0RD, Ticket Agent, Burlington tmay II VII
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16

EBThe young adventurer Fremont) may be
hero, but compare him with the tried states.
man Buchanan !-Spring6el Argus
Well, let us "compare him! Every school
boy knows what Fremont has done for his coun-
try. His name is imperishably connected with
the most stirring incidents in cur nations histo-
~. He not only participated in great achieve
ments, but heaceoapished them.
What has Buchanan ever done? He opposed
the War of 1912, and villainously libelled every
honorable name connected with it. He was
member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, and
talkedi He vas United States Senator. and
drew eight dollars day from the Treasuryl
He was Secretary of State, and--surrendered the
disputed Territory in Oregon to Great Britain.
He was Minister to Russia and-pocketed $50.
600! He was the American Ambassador at 81
James and came home with we'll filed purse.
leaving every question in dispute between he
two countries unsettled! Hehas participated in
many important discussions, but he never bro't
anything to = particularresulf! nzs 81
II the Argus wants more specific COMPARE
son itean have it.--A ll,any Journal i4s7
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16
Eclectic Medical Notice.

II
~ of Burlington and vicinity that he has permanently
located In Burlington for the practice OF medicine
Dr. d. Is graduate OF the Eclectic Medical College Of
Cincinnati, college devoted reform in medical Science
and practce to those acquainted with the scientific and
literary character OF its Faculty there Is need Of
words Of eulogy or commendation.
To those unacquainted with Eclectcism we say, our
rule In the selection Of remedial agents those
y that undergo the process OF assimilation In the system
hence we discard Caomei, Anthony and Arsenic. We
have however, more than fifty concentrated
dies (as yet unknown the Materia Medica OF other
schools giving us greater range In the selection Of
agents than Is possessed by others We also discard the
use Of the lancet believing 1t the province of the phys
clan to build up rather than deplete. - : /.
Several years residence in the South has given IA
yorable opportunities ofeontrasng the diseases Of the
North and South
Chronic disease diagnosed with certainty by the i'm.
pressons made upon the gangionc nervous SYSTEM and
treated successfully with remedies.
CANCERS cured eGeetually without the Of the knife.
and old ulcers cured speedily.
Medicines dispensed from the office.
ONCE over Green, Thomas Cos Bank, corner Of JEFF
ferson and Third streets. Entrance Third st.
p 8. DICKINSON, N. D.
n. b. Chronic Patients from distance win be fur.
nished with medicines TO last from two to six weeks With
specific directions. raay2ssy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16

Cd Thompson Of the Gazette, never lets an
opportunity pass 70 villify and abuse D. = MI
Ter through the columns of his vile, mcndaclous
sheet 4
But Thompson is somewhat excusaole Tor tne
rakings he gives Miller. for he was raAed IN
years gone by, most numerically BY Miller
In ls4s. Miller r.kea him as votes OF : MAYOR
isy as opposing candidate for Representative IN
Congress, for the IL. Congressional District Of
Iowa.
In 1850, Miller raked from the pocket Of his
lawyer, the stolen poll books which had given
Thompsona seat in Congress
The same year. Miller raked Thompson out Of
his scas in Congress, after he had rcprcscnted .
people eight months who had NOT elected him.
And In Ssps 1850. a the special election for
Repreasasative In Congress, In the first District
Miller again ssked him, and raked him with !
Aajority Of 500 ftee voters i.
.sIhe wounded bird austers.a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16
THRESHING MACHINEs!!
MOFFITT,S PATENT!!

L of these celebrated Threshng Machines, which they
offer to the farmers OF this country something that viii
exactly meet their wants. Our materials well SEE
eced and seasoned and work done In the best man
ner and warrant machines TO perform RICH. In ey
cry respect To thresh clean, and make ready for mar
ket as much grain in given time, with as little waste a
any other now In use
This Is the Machine that has taken the highest prem
um at the last three State Fairs in Ohio, and IL many
other places in the Western Country and regarded BY
those acquainted with Its merits foremost amongst
Threshing Machines.
OUR HORSE POWER, is we think, the most simple, du.
rable and light running power yet introduced IN th-
Western Country and will not fail recommend tsefto
those acquainted with tsuse.
All kinds Of repairing done short notice.
Orders communications from distance promptly
attended to. .--..- 5---s-. X. SPENCER Co.,
may21wtf slgE.5 Burlington, Iowa.
n-zs- no ltITTCpo AMI JIrupppurN, na
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16

No Go.-The New York Tribune correspond
ent telegraphs from Washington: 1.-THE Doug
las and Toombs bill will never SCI daylight in
the House. Several members who voted against
the Free Kansas bill declare their intention to
vote against it, and others are Indifferent. sa-
tan's kingdom is tumbiing down. It IL fact
that Winfield and stringfellow we're most active
during the all night session in fillibustering the
bill through the Senate, andnow they talk against
- ,Ns. ~ I
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16

How THEY VorE on THE Missouri RIVER
We copy the following from the St. Louis Re.
publican Of the sth inst c
On the Morning Star, from the Missouri there
was ballot, with the following result: FOL
Fillmore, Al; for Buchanan l6. The LADIES' II
seems voted too; and Mr. Fillmore had II la.
dies on his side, and Buchanan l.. The old
bachelor ought to buck up to her by al
means Ft Fl ,4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16

~ Does the Gazette ''acquiesce" in the
learned opinion Of Hon. Shepherd LETTER that
the Declaratioa of Independence twill not bear
criticisms' Does it regard that Instrument as
"sset;oaow and 'fasatieai I"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16

SARCASTIC wrr.--The washinrton 49,
E<6ntsxf slse n 3. Times says Judce nm
venerable citizen Ut Michigan, arrived In ~. q
len Sat1sdsy evening. Il was his arst ~, ny
thc FsdeeAf Cepitol, and when the car, so,,' .
he was Hub uncertain where he was. ~ =
- noticed that all the passengers were 49,.
The cara, he followed suit. As he en,e,sd ' .ss
main hall Of the depot, he saw may ens,.. We
In Gaming another ferocionsly, all over .hs ssxes
When ! saw that said the Judge. al t ,v0n;
saa IN Washington, immediately tn
easrn OF the remark Is as biting as the =; M !.
pungent. "Hs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16

To SUCH AS ARE AFFLICTED WITH CANCERS
Ny companion having had cancer inside of
her nose for more than three years and after APP
plying to several Doctors in this country and
getting no encouragement from any Of them, as
they said it could not be cured-Last Spring
We got Information of DR.. Lynch Cancer doe
ter of Auburn, n. Y. We went to him and she
was under his treatment seven weeks and he
performed the cure. R0BERTAVERY.
= Des Mnines Co Iowa July ,56 -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16

~ We are under obligations to the Messrs.
frugh for a new chair editorial which is a model
in its way, unsurpassed for ease and comfort to
the occupant, while the beauty offnish, and ad-
mirsble construction, proclaim the skin of the
manufacturer.
The Messrs. Prugh have a large assortment
offarnitare, ofevery quality, where purchasers
can hardly fail Of being suited. We chserfally
call attention to their well filed rooms.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16

c8-The Envoy, Capt. Campbell, sunk on the
Upper Rapids on "Wednesday oflast week, with
valuable cargo Among other things, she had
100 hoesheads sugar, valued at $4,000.