davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
Thnnk.riy,nx I'm Kansss.

Thanksgiving I'm Kansas. -
While their brothers and their kindred of the
east were enjoying in peace and social comfort
the good things of the land, the people of law
renee not entirely to forget the good old custom
of their fathers, had bit of thanksgiving time
among themselves. Since peace enough for
such an occasion had been given them, they
seemed disposed to enjoy it by assembling them
selves together, reviving the Yankee custom of
Thanksgiving dinner, west of the Missouri.
Lieut.. Gov. Roberts presided, and as an in
troductory to the exchange of sentiments, made
the following remarks: re- re-. s.. =
HE had just returned from Pennsylvania,
and that State had been carried by representa-
tons that Mr.. Buchanan was in favor of ma
king Kansas free. Conspicuous at every demo-
cratic gathering there, were banners with the
inscription "Buck, Brcck and Free Kansas ~
Their cause was not lost by the defeat of Fre-
mont. The darkest cloud that ever hung over
them now, was the judicial tyranny to which
they were subjected. And this he thought the
only thing from which danger might be expect
ed The people of Kansas would endure much
but Just as sure as an attempt was made to hang
any of the persons at Lecompton or to fasten
the ball and chain to them, they would rise and
overthrow this bogus government Applause. j.
There would be but one more struggle, and that
would be ehectual and final; for, said he, I'll
we do rise, we'll bite 'em of 50 close to the
ground that they'll never sprout again. -
| Cheers! a
Gov. Robinson, in response to toast to the
treason prisoners, said
He was rejoiced to be here, rejoiced that they
| had peace enough in Kansas to enjoy Thanks.
| giving while their friends we're enjoying it in
| the east, and that they had abundance enough
Though he could not forget that there was still
great want in some parts Of, the territory for q
| Thanksgiving dinner. He rejoiced, also, tha
their prospects for the future were so good
This might seem singular as they had just los
their president, but he would briefly give hls
4 reasons for it. They had triumphed over pierc.
1 His administration was universally condemned
and James Buchanan was opposed by, and nom
mated in spite of, Franklin Pierce and Mr.
Douglas. He owed them no thanks and wa
under no obligation to carry out their policy
Besides this, there was some reason to hope tina
James Buchanan might be a decent man afte
all, and if he was decent man, why, that wa
/ all they wanted. Applause] There were man
men in the democratic party, who felt deel
Interest in the freedom Of Kansas. Several de
mocralic members of Congress were elected O.
i this very ground, and PENNSYLVANIA had bee
Ecarried on account of assurances that Mr.. BIZ
4 chanan was in favor of making Kansas fire
A o<o 90 :
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
Railroads.

IS Railroads.
The Republican iowa City,, in speaking OF
the NJ &M. R.. R., has some practical remarks
on Railroads crossing our State, and as that
subject is Of considerable interest now to most
of, our readers, we subjoin q few of these re-
marks as being applicable to the B. \ N road
.eThe increase of the value Of all kinds of pro-
perty,. the easy transit of all kinds Of goods,
lessening their prices to the consumer, the IA
ciity given for the transhipment of all our sur
plus produce to reliable markets, are too appa-
rent to be overlooked by our farmers. The
great tide Of emigration which will continue to
flow through this channel, filling up Iowa, Ne
| braska and Kansas with free men, from the free
North are incentives to the politician, whilst its
ultimate extension to the golden shores of the
Pacific, pouring into thelap of our Nation, the
wealth Of China, Japan, Hindostan, and the
I Tropical fruits of the Islands of the West, CIV
1 ing us the entire commercial control of the
I World, placing us in position to mould and re-
model the institutions Of the old world, to break
/ down aristocrscies, aud Americanize the World,
/ are themes over which statesman may ponder
The question with counties proposing to take
stock in any joint stock company Is, will 1t
1 pay and how are We TO be affected in taxa.
4 tions IL s. ss4s q tss
st1Ity.elSut AukcS VI 1Suis SVNu 40
pleted, at . cost of thirty thousand dollars per
mile. The met tearninga Of this, after deduct
ling fifty per cent. for contingencies, exceed 1T.
teen per cent. on the cost of cone truction and
equipment, giving to the counties which have
taken ssocke in the road, an excess OF i've per
cent. over the interest Of their ten per cent.
{. bonds. and it is certain that as the road ex-
tends further west, the dividends viii exceed
that amount, particularly when We take into
consideration the donation of lands by Congress,
lestiHated to be worth, when the road is com
pleted 70 the Missouri River, Five Millions o.
Dollars, or one half Of the whole cost Of the
road. hence We will have. the dividends Of I
l'road which actually costs ten millions on i've
lmiilions Of dollars. s.sea.
Counties which take stock in the road, MAJ
lhave 10 provide for the interest of their bonds
lunfil January, 5s.s Now let Us see now mucf
these counties viii have 70 pay out on each ont
hundred thousand dollars. .8ss Is ;t,s. 6
The interest on $lO0, 600 for two years
would Be t20,000. For this, the company u
:. sue TO the county interest script TO the amour
Of twenty thousand dollars, this interest scrip
! lean be converted into stock on the compile
. | ton of The road to Fl. Des MONIES 1ou
{ Icounsy then has loaned to the company he
Icredit TO the smOuns Of one hundred thousand
s dollars and paid twenty thousand dollars IN
4 terest, for which abe has stocks in the com
{ / pany to the amount Of &I20, ,00a and has &C
stusly paid ont not one sent by way Of eFtsa tas
~ ssssasgsI
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

To We guess II woulo take the starch Out0ts0mel
of the nice young men who congregate at the !,
watering places-those who hutter round the
girls most-if they could hear the remarks the
ladies make about them when their backs are
turned. A writer from one of our most fashion,
able resorts narrates the following t.Why don't
you dance?' asked q lady Of an apathetic friend,
a few evenings since, on the piazza, when the
music struck up.-"Oh, we have no MEN dancers
here, only lot Of little shanghais, that tease q
body to death, was the reply. Again, when the
music struck up q qnadrille, . iady on the
piazza asked another, sitting near the door,
'Who are all In there, Miss 'tNobody but
those everlasting shanghais, was the RESPONSE
One Of the said birds whosports Cape May hat
Parisian legs, and, q Saratoga coat, and Is all
wiiskers, teeth bows and fattery, was approach
ing group Of ladies with languid shuttle, when
one remarked soto yocs Here comes our mon.
key friend" ~ Of Observation-Disclosures who wears
q crop Of glossy black hair that hardly agrees
with his age-the remark was made, "ffere
comes our rig friendi" And so the dear crea.
lures talk of those who wait upon them most de.
votediy. There remarks 1 didsnot hear myaelE
fos / have a borror Of ladiesin scroyd, and keep
clear Of them; but ms intornation il reliable.-
belong, Tsuppose, to the ciass that the pfetty
merry makers would sugmasixe Is bears. iieoas
| tradistinetion TO the bores that bother them.
All the single men here are lodged in a building
which is separated from the main hotel. and is
| known as the "Texas.r Phe ladies, 4 ain credit.
ably informed, call this the 'mensgerie.'a ais
" 4 ~ ~ 4Q.k a. rrfHfaz
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

DR.. BAIRD.--We are happy to learn that the
Young Mems Literary Society of this city have
concluded an arrangement with DR.. Daird, au,
thor of Protestantism in Italy, Religion in
America, etc, for course of nine lectures, to
commence early in the coming week. Dr.
Baird has visited Europe seven times in the
last twenty years, and is we'll known on both
sides Of the Atlantic. The Literary Society is
very fortunate IN securing the services Of so
distinguished lecturer, and our citizens very
fortunate in having an opportunity of hearing
him, as4ts "
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
They Cnnt neny II

q The Democrats papers labor hard 10 throv
oR the charge Of fraudulent voting, and whei
they cannot succeed IN doing that, they sry Il
palliate their offence by charging the SAND
1pracsiee pn The Republicans Bat we believe
they hare in this list effort been a. unsaccess.
ful IS in the FIRST, and the few and isolated cases
Of fraad comrlitted b their opponents, are but
tpigmy ofl.ssts to their overwhelming votes, and
wholesale fraada, that are not only palpable,
but are undeniable. They cannot deny II, and
| In many places, SO far from seeking 70 cover up
their crimes, they are chnckling over il. and
| boast Of their large Democratic gains. In
many places where these fraads have been prac-
siced, the ballot-box il pretty we'll guarded, but
nothing stands in their way where the game
must be played to secure their ends. so
The Registry Law, a wise aud conservative
regulation, and which works well in most in
stances i not proof against the plo.sings Of. an
.unscrupalous combination Of the modern de-
nocracy when their machinery is brought to
bear on the pregnable points, such as are pre-
sented in most large cities, aud insthc dark
places, where superstition and ignorance pre-
vail. Now this charge Of fraud, and this as
signment Of its perpettation to places Of igno.
rance and superstition. fall little heavy on the
ears of our opponents in this our enlightened
country, but it cannot be denied that the strong I
holds Of the Bogus Democracy, are in our large
cities, and in sections Of country where School
Houses and Churches are like angels visits. few
and far between - .is{sl ss.5s b 9-s
4 Gentlemen, get out of this dilemma if you
:an, harsh as the charge is, it is nevertheless
rue. Here is hut one case in point: The
Grand Jury Of New York City, that impregna-
lable fortress Of Democracy, as it is Of corrup. 4
ion, are sitting the matter of late frauds there,
md are finding bills Of Indictment against the
of their elections, where these frauds
yere practiced most successfully. IA
Other places might be cited where these bal
Of stufings are clearly proven, but these cases
re familiar. to our readers and let this suffice,
ince they are not even denied by our oppo.
ents. tGt 'H 9D1 1{ &sH: ss i,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
BusL1saroN. Dec. 9th, 1856.

BURL1SaroN, Dec. 9th, 1856.
Editor Hack Eye: sEA
DEAR sIR:-on and after this date, or until
further notice, the Gnlesburg and Quincy Ac-
,commodation Train will be discontinued
Morning and Evening passenger trains leave
as usual: $40 A. NJ, 6:s5 r. N.
g..,si DAVID REMICK,
y General Agent G. & B. r. R.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

a The Washington correspondent Of the
New FORK Tribune says Col. William Spencer,
Of Newark, Ohio, and formerly Sheriff Of Lick
ing county, has been appointed Marshal Of Kan
sas, vice Donaldson, resigned. ,,5.s. S.
We are well acquainted with Col Spencer
and consider his appointment . fair one, unless
be has greatly changed since We knew HIM.
Although alSays . Democrat and warm parti-
zan, there never was any thing about him, but
was manly, open and above board, and We
doubt very much the ability Of the Border Ruff
fans or Judge Lecompte to use him as a tool to
carry out their schemes, as they have Donaldson.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
EASTERN EXTENSION,

e EASTERN EXTENSION.
Open to tho Junction with the 4. y. II.
DEORIA and 81. Louis In Railroad connectton. The
shortest and only reliable route to Bloomington, De-
catur Springfield Alton St. Louis Cairo, and all South
Illinois. Also, Cincinnati and the valley Of the
Ohio river Passengers by taking this route via Terre
Haute and indianapolis IS miles In going to Gin
cinnati.
Time between Peoria and St. Louis only twelve hoursl
On aud after September 10TH 1885, the trains Of the
above road Will leave Peoria daily, sundays excepted
as follows:
Leave PEORIA est. Louis train,) 145 p M, arriving at
Illinois Central, 8:AS p m. 3l@
il "c 3 r. m., arriving at III. Central 7:l5. p. M
H. Cen. Junc'n ~ o, M, arriving at Peoria II, m
sp. M, iSt. Louis train, arriving
sa9 ~ At Peoria IL, p. m. s7ess'4
~ Through tickets 70 all the above places, including
WSseaine BALTIMORE PhladephA, stc. be procured
atthe ofdce. ~ III sss8 4sy = 80 -
Passengers are requested to procure tickets before
king seats In the cars.
Trains leave east end Of Bridge. Omnibuses will be
aendance the 10 convey to any par
of the city. W. u. CkUGEk, superintendent sn.t
Peoria, Sept. Z. 1856. s seopPa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

h OPTICAL INFORMATION ABoUr Kansas
Gen. PersiferF. Smith, commanding the military
department of the West, writes to the War De-
partment, under date of the 11th ult., that order
and tranquility have gradually resumed their sway
in Kansas The border sruf6ans having been
quoted the troops in the Territory, with the ex.
ception Of . squadron of Dragons and one com
pany of infantry, who are to remain and guard
the State prisoners, are henceforth to devote
themselves to making preparations for . cam.
paign against the Cheyennes Indians in the
Spring. The Winter in Kansas has commenced
with severity much earlier than usual. a 81.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

F. Or THE TRAcK.--A live stock train, says the
Chicago Journal, on the Chicago, Alton, and st.
Louis R. R., ran off the track at the Junction,
yesterday, scattering the hogs and cattlein every
direction over the prairie. Cause--displaceulen
Of a switch s..ao ~. z ..aH8 arZ
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

u The "Brazelton House" in Mt. Pleasant,
correspondent informs us, was opened for
guests last week, and is to he formally opened
with "a grand supper on tomorrow evening
He says that in size, style and real accommoda-
tons for the traveller, it is not excelled in any
of the western states. u This hotel was not erec-
ted before twas needed, and will prove great
acquisition to the fourishing embryo city of
Mt. Pleasant. i. Success to i'd enterprisng pro.
prietors and its accomplished landlord Mr.. Eic-
helberger.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

sSow.-They have had severe snow storm
north of us. At Iowa City it is said to have
fallen to the depth Of ten or twelve inches. The
river is closed at Davenport. *. sj3.,.ss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

ArrER DR.. EADs The Legislature is after
the defaulting Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. The Bill passed at the extra session, pro-
hibiting the DR.. from drawing the five per cent.
fund, was some how suppressed The Senate
looked up the bill and put it straight through
the first day of the session. We shall see
whether locofoco editors, who are pensioned
npon the State School Fund, can cover up this
wholesale plumber and screen dishonest off,
cor
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

NEW CoUSrERrE1T.-Neatly executed s5's on
the State Bank of fConnecticut, have been got in
circulation in this city. Description-train of
cars in centre-a woman leaning on mirror,
on right hand and the likeness Of Gen. Harri-
son on the low er left hand corner. Very apt to
deceive. 2t ss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

| HoGs.-The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 9Th
notes sales Of heavy hogs at 80 a $40
The day, however, closed dull, packers believing
prices had reached q point rather beyond the
the bounds of safety ztasTyf
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

EDucArIosAL--Mr. J, L. Esos, late Of the
Cedar Rapids Times, has taken the Editorship
of the "voice Of Iowa." monthly publication
devoted to Education, and the organ Of the
State supt. and Teachers Association of the
State. Several gentlemen in the interest Of
Education, assist Mr.. d. in the editorial de-
partment. ash4ii4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

NEW PAPER.-We have received the FIRST
number Of new paper, printed at Camanche,
Iowa, called the "De Soto Register by N. H.
Parker, author Of sIowa as it is In typogra-i
ply it is model paper, and edited with much
spirit and ability. RI
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

GREAT DIsPArcn-Dispatches and papers
from Iowa City, reach us in from five to eight
days, and having no other means of knowing
what is being done there, we are obliged to give
Legislative news week old, and half the time
none at all.
Our readers will understand why we give
them so little of the proceedings of their
State Legislature. s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
The Louisville Journal remarks that the effect

The Louisville Journal remarks that the effect
Of the election, thus far, isaiay aaa s tqs asrs5
"The Freesoil party is decidedly stronger at
this moment than it was on the 4th of Noyem-
ber, and, if Mr.. Buchanan, as President, shall
meet, in any degree, the wishes and expectations
of his Southern friends and supporters, that par
ty will, in less than one year, be powerful
enough to sweep the Democracy from the face of
the land in every non-saveholding State of the
Union
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

DEEP SEA SoUSDISGs. The result Of sound
ings made by Lieutenant Bergman, in order to
ascertain the most convenient line for laying
down the telegraphie wire between Great Britain
and the United States was, that in a length Of
1000 miles surveyed, the greatest depth found
was 2,o7o fathoms, the average, however, being
much less -ssslass ss 80 y satIs 3
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

SHEEP IN OHIo.-The Ohio Farmer estimates
the profit on sheep in that State the last year at
$6,00o,oe0, and the whole capital invested at
s60,O0O,0Oo. The number of sheep is probably
FIVE millions, and the wool clip last year reached
lo,l96,ooO lbs, one-6fth of the entire wool clip
Of the Union.
SMUGGLING MILK IN THE ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
Mr.. Secretary Guthrie, in framing his recipro-
city tariff with Canada, made the duty on milk
SO high, that the farmers on the royal borders,
instead of milking their cows at home and send
ing the milk in cans into the States find it more
economical to drive their cows over, milk them
on the American side, and then drive them back
again. They commute for the toll over the bridg-
es for a very moderate consideration. >,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

isDUFfALO RODENy nn11ale 49, -
ID eAsoS 6Boretrssas 0fs111Alos Aooess go e
Ixun Ne Is vAe1s ReA1s No Parted 1sbes ethsr
vitA issgs plain ssasSesnss 49, pf
= essiisvs seeeS4ssss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
a The editor Of the Nebraska News thu

a. The editor Of the Nebraska News thus
discourses to his readers: =
!, .sThe editor has gone up the river. for q few
days All good articles, factious remarks, puns,
and typographical errors may be attributed to
his absence or to the devil 4, Y, q ~ !
In order to give variety and Mgor to the
News, he will frequently leave itfor week or
two II is to be hoped that the readers Of this
journal viii appreciate his endeayors. ~ y !
The presentation Of silyersplated revolver,
messchanm pipe, : farm or q half . dollar in
bank bills, would be q pleasant method Of show-
ing approval Of his benesolens course. We
thave speeches already prepared for any ceremo-
niss N that kind our friends may insist upon
~ 1sAff 81 7asss T.
& ssssz al Ssss@fs 81 5issss sssss as a2s. a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
a N n.xxr M THOMAS, vsrSHKxRY wAnAN
Banking House, Exchange Office. and
, sSs, Land Agency. I = = xt2 .si
GREEN. THClMAS & Co. ialt So

3 49,. kHuccessors Of 8. W. CArk, Bros. : Co. - -
! Buf1imEtOMs XoVHAs N g s--,,I
rTAvE opened House the transaction Of general
banking and exchange business, and are prepared
to receive deposits on the most faysrsol, terms Time
sieht drafts bought and sed Collections made and
proceeds promptly feitted Interest allowed depcs
IL. Hemittancss and orders for exchange nom the
rsd al lowest rates and exchange remtted Asordes.
"a Without charge. ,Jen.ts-tWAy. 6:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
| .s5,.,.s,.,-.....,, Dec. 4th, 10 o'clock.
Senate met pursuantto Adjournment. ''''7'

. Prayer by tine Chaplain. I@sa 81 ftioog Lsss' u
Mr. Kirkwood offered the following which was
referred to the Judiciary committee. , u. .3,l
Resolved that the committee on the Judicia-
ry be instructed to inquire ard report whether
in their opion this State 10 not entitled under an
act Of congress passed March Sd, l845, to, FIVE
per cent of the government price Of, all lands in
this State sold by the United States for military
land warrants ether than those granted for ser.
vice in the war Of 1912, and II so TO report by
bill or otherwise such measures as they consider
proper to procure the payment Of the same to
the proper officer of this State-which was re.
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, and on mo-
tion Mr.. Kirkwood was added to said Commit
tee. . gaN 8sf7sgzS I~..Frqsysag74 gggfsti
i The following resolution was offered by Mr..
Foster
Resolved Thai the committee on Federal Re-
lations report joint resolution, instructing our
Senator'S, and requesting our Representatives in
Congress, to support the admission Of Kansas in.
to the Union with her Topeka Constellation
which was adopted, Yeas, %, Nays, II. ss% s.'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
!; Ia o'clock, =. N.

lsss~ sas sjssi 10 @ e2o'clock, =. N. ...
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
The President made the following appoint
mem Of standing committees. i4 a03 ~ ssi ~ se
Ways and Means--Messrs. Sanders, Cool 4
baugh, Brigham, Mathews and Thompson. i--
udicary--Anderson jenkins, TrimbIe, Neal
and Doughbridge. 'f~h ta' ~ ft8k' "a iisll 1880
Federal Reations-K -Kirkwood, Mathews, Thur ss
ston, Warner and Cattel. iese y-,yo u gsssr.,sa
Internal Improvement--MessrsC Cleayer, Brig.
ham, McCrarry, Brown and Ramsey = 81 s@'
ss{ County B undaries-Atkins Wilkinson, War III
ner Mccoy and Rush. ~ .gss gyd sSrizsl ala+!g4
-Messrs. .Cattel, tThurston, Carter and ,gs
Jordan. -5.. , -..,, -. a - -, ,.,-
d Schools Grinnell, Cleaaver, Stewart,
Cook and Dale. '731Sa i9s9 tasa' 9iisiEVqs slea2
Roads--Messrs Atkins, Mccullough, Cattell, ,ois
Test and Bryce ,,,. s. RI. B., -. -
Military Affairs-Ramsey, Neal, Sanders ros- -
ter, and Thurston. e. -.
Charitable Institutions -Mccrary, Stewart,
Sanders, Coolbough and Carter 5f9Is sSeH
Agriculture Foster, Atkins, Reed, Warner, o.
and Birge. uf'-a al snoEyRia {gasl u yIs.5 ,ssys
% New, Counties-IBrown, Carter, Mccoy, Ram ~
sey and Hogan. - ~ fs'E
10 Public Bnildngs-Jo Kirkwood, Thurs ,i
ton, MCPHERSON and Trimbea izlosi54 ste e. s,-zg
Elections--McP Phersen Dale, Wilkinson, sHo. ta
. Engrossed BiillIs--cook ana Garter. Ssa saa'7H'
Enrolled Bills-Foster ;Dnlegfs' 7'dii4 ~ so
Public Lands-Thompson, Test, McPherson 3ss
Mathews and Neal Fs u ~z.;, .. sstf.-.s.,,, -,
y State Library Cook, Thompson, Rusch Grin. =.
nell and Trimble. ''' "F9' Eet N' " t-s0
q Railroads.&c. oolbsugh, Krkwood,9 Jenkins, 90
Brigham, and Stewart. ID .+sg 10 sHattrs stsg
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

s-ssFssai 4sssl fssy . ssg.s sfslS u .ss So q
-es,ss l!si gss: u Sir eSaa, l.as Ia s
.sssai