davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

'Ay dear said Mrs Dogborry to her daugh-
ter, ''yon should not hold your dress so very
high in crossing the street" Then ma, replied
the maiden, how shall ever show the beauty
OF my bounced pantaletts that have almost ruin
ed my cyc-sight to manufacture? I'm sure |
don't care if the beaux do look at mc"-Mrs.
Dogberry spoke OF the ''sin of vanity" and the
beauty OF decorum, and retired to her chamber
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

BARBARITY.-A tavern-kccper in Milwaukee,
named Hoy, lately turned a poor man, whose
feet were already trost-bitten, into the street in
his stockings, retaining his boots security
TOR bill OF one dollar and thirty three cents
The poor fellow fortunately found friends, and
shc brutal Hey is likely to reap the proper re-
ward of his barbarity
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

4 AoaEE CasTeGER--'.When goes shop.
ping" said an old lady~'I alters asks for shat I
vents. ard ifthey haze it, and is suitable. and
feel inclined 10 bus it, and its cheap. and can't
De 90: at any place for less, ] most alters take
1t, without chaPpeTing about ii ali day, az most
people does.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

a.
home Of the editorial fsssesnity ssem 10 be en-
eesdingiy ansioaa al,oat tts sieesisn of aspeaker
ieriae House " Representative They bsssss
70 gro~i horribly shout the deisy--she disgrace,
the factions opposition, The thousand and one
other veratious causes Of the presen; i,so.erab!e
position Of matters among the peoples servants
at Washington.
All thai they SAY Is doubtless true enough 49,
There isa deep and damning disgrace TO the.
country and the people in the present condition
Of things. We think the disgrace, however, IL
not 20 much the fault Of the members, "a Il il Of
The people themselves If the people choose to
elect such pot-hoase politicians to Congress as
are usually succeasfni In these days. Of course
they mus. he expected to act in their osn
character when they get there. II is useless To
hope for manly, honorable and dis:n.eresied CON
Duct from those sho are utterly devoid Of all
noble principles aud impulses--aud wbosc selfish.
ness has become proverb II IN foolish TO ex-
pest such creatures, such creeping reptiles, 10
walk Ike men, TO be upright independents, hon
orabie and maganimous in their legislative ca
racity. The same meanness which character.
ICES their private life IL to be looked for in their
public career. Such men in Congress are only
displaying their natural Instincts To act other
wise than they do. would be unnatural Like n
parcel of ovu. grown boobies, tricked out with
place, and made insolent by success, they are
stri,in~
by holding out to tire each other down!
That is an object worthy Of them-an amhi-
ton exactly fitted to the mind and capacity OF
an average VI. c., Of our time! II the people
expect honorable conduct from such creatures,
OF course the people will be disappointed.
The disgrace is in the selection Of such men.
The people have right TO blame no one but
| themselves. They send small men TO Congress,
| and are chagrined if the small men don't act like
great ones
There is one consolation growing out of the
present triangular contest in the House, IL
is pleasing to know that Congress can do no harm
| until the House is organized. 1t is about as in
| nocently employed as We could expect Of it. The
| day has gone by when much good can come OF
it, action
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

LODGINGS "oS RAiL."--From the Chicago pa
pers we learn that the trains on all the Railroads
leading into that city were more or less delayed
by the recent SHOWS. In several instances the
passengers were compelled TO remain in the
cars during the night
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

CD They have obtained steam iire-engine
for use in st. Louis, from Cincinnati. 1t was
Drought across the Mississippi on the ice, and
was to be tested on the 18th ult
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

MARRIAGE OF FANNY FARS.-Although the
startling announcement published a short
time ago concerning the marriage OF Fanny Fern
was given on the authority of the New York
Ledger, and has since been confirmed even by
John Walters" himself, we can hardly work
ourselves up to point OF faith which will permit
US to accept the heart rending intelligence Fan
ny Fern married! What is TO become of the ic-
gions o! genteinea old and young, who for the
last two years have poureda diurnal stream of
letters through the Post Office, beg ing her for
glove, an autograph, lock OF hair, 4 slipper, a
gater, a boot or 'Just one word" and some
times limiting that '"!iarEis was willin," by pa
thetlcaliy reinarking that they were plunged in
grief ON account Of the recent death of the dear
partner o! their hoSoms We are not sufficiently
composed this IN ornlng to write properly on the
subject; and cau only say i'll the words Of one of
the atiiicted--a widower-that 1t seems as
though some Sc fish fellow had grabbed the sun
out OF heaven. and carried it OF into corner to
hight and wary his own miserable Kitchen
The mos roiitable Office for the next fort
night, Will b., that Of the Coroner,N. Y. Mirror.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

SOMETHING NEw-WnIrAKER's IMPROVED SELF
kAKER FOR HARVESTING MACH1NEs-We were
shown on Saturday last model Of this improved
Rake. It is operated simply by crank in con-
neeton with the ground-whee of the Reaper
The advantages claimed by the inventor are:-
The rake takes the grain from the platform as Il
az cHt and lodges it IN the cradle, WITHOUT drag
gihS It round hqll a circle OF ground, and thus
wasting it considerable -tle rake, IN its s,eturu,
making n complete scmi-circe. Less than one
quarter OF a revolution OF the crank-shaft is
sufficient TO discharge the bundle into the cradle
from the p!attorm--the balance of the revolu-
ton Is occupied in Tie return of the rake The
connection between the rocker-post and the rake
may be heightened or shortened, so as to make
it applicable to Ave, six OF seven feet cut. 1t
is an ingenious yet simple movement, CONSTRUCT
ed almost eAti rely OF wood. The patentee is
prepared to sell rights 20 manufacturers For
further information apply to JoHS T. WIgirA6ER,
St. Charles, I'll.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

sas The English High Court of Admiralty, in
case arising out of the existing war, has an
nounccd decision which bears upon the COM
mcrcial interests of this country, and indorses
case some time ago by the Government of the
United States. By this decision the Engiisl,
Court has sustained the right of neutrals to pur-
chase ships from belligerents, the transaction
being subject to no scrutiny save i'll respect to
its genuincness
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

Mr. JoHS L. MOORE has our thanks for
his renewed attentions to this Office.
HARpgK's MAGAzINE-We are in receipt
from the Publishers, OF the February number
OF the above popular and interesting Maya
zinc
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

A bachelor the other morning rernased thar
vines eho ass Inc needie aFe Ike the enemy
spoken OF IN tue parable-shey scr tarey while
thc fsisband-lnan sleeps
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06


The morning papers contain Gov. Feeders re-
ply to the Presidents Kansas Message. 1t is
quite brief as he intends to go into the subject
more fully at some other time. lie says:
This is not the mode nor the time in which to
discuss The merits of the message, expecting as
have right to expect from the clearuess Of
the executive title l am prepared TO show, that
shall enjoy seat and voice on the floor of the
House and am willing to bide my time. At the
proper time and place, however, | pledge my
self to meet and expose the Measurements OF
facts and the errors of law and logic which it
contains.
will show that there is nothing but cruelty
and insult in the request for an appropriation to
pay an army or posse to preserve the people
of Kansas from the commission OF outrage and
treason.
/ will show that he is mistaken as to the origin
and progress OF the movement for a STATE Gov
ernmcnt that all we have done in this direction
has been made under the sanction Of the exam
pie of all the great men Of the country for the
last fifty years.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

Great public meeting here yesterday P. ~, on
prolibitorr Liquor Law. RESOLUTIONS against
The Law and urging its repeal moved by Hon.
Charles Smonds, and William Jack BA'nster.-
Amendment that Ia" Law deserves fair trial
and its repeal Should not be urged on the L"gis-
ure, proposedh by j. W. Lawrence seconded by
\. s. pemill. All spoke, The Sheriff, who pre-
sided. stated Jhaf the meeting Was so equally d.
yidcA ne could not say whether the amendment
ocres0!ution could be put. Meeting therefore
dissolved without coming to any decision on the
lrrIcStnn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

Az OPINION EyrREsssn BY way of giving va
riety, We suppose, to the otherwise monotonous
proceedings OF the House, the members have
been occasionally Offering resolutions on various
subjects These have given some opportunity
for debate, aud elected the opinions OF the mem-
ters On the seth ult, quite namber of such
were offered, The following we imagine must
have proven qaite consoling TO the Pierce fac
tiou.
Mr. Meacham offered the following resolution:
ResoIned, That in the opinion of this House
the repeal OF the Missouri Compromise of 1920.
prohibiting slavery north of E,tidudc SO deg. So
min, was an example of useless and iactious aci-
tatien OF the slavery question, uuwise and unjust
to the American people.
The resolution was adopted--yeas los; nays
ps.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
Mt.klp Yabk- Gut GtIsgapb
BURLINGTON, IOWA
Wednesday, ::::::::::::.::: February 8
TO THE CITIZENS or IOWA.

NJ TssE CITIZENS Or IOWA.
Believing that large majority Of the citizens
q Iowa are opposed % the political principles
81 the present Administration, and to the intro.
dacsion Of slavery into territory now free, and
also that made free by the Compromises Of 1896.
and thstthe party styling itseif the Democratic
Party. are striving to make shaver, grea, ma
sona institution, contrary TO the principles laid
down In the Declaration Of Independence ind the
Constitution - taught by the Fathers ofthe Re.
public; we would call npor all sseh free citizen.
TO meet In Convention, at Iowa City, on the 2sa
day Of February for the purpose Of organizing s
Republican party, to make common cause With
similar party already formed in several Of the
other States Of the Union.
January 3, 1856. Ma.Y C,r,zyss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

.B The immigration at three principal ports
in the United States during 1885, was: at New
York, 1876, 23o Boston, 1888; Philadelphia,
1902; total 1871 Arrived at Quebec, q, y
214. Grand total, lS3422.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

PUTNAM FOR FEBRUARY.-C. NJ. WILCOX l. Co.,
number of F1tmam's Monthly. They are ready
to supply the public with this and all other pop
ular Magazines.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
g.. ynrr Ism. 81

~ Erw YORK, .ait. 49,
The aisices from Melbourne are 70 ~ . ~
yc,.,s,sr. and frosa SYDNEY 10 9th q usloss
The Melbourne Argns says that rica VEINS =
n,larts basr been discovered about twcns. M
from seelon- An assay by crushing an h' -,
raraatinn gave at the rate Of $50 ounces 70 .,'s
ten. There was great rush OF miners to tue
spot. t,;.b
Several failures had taken place IN ydhey men ,
created considerable want OF confidence osti !,
or failures we're anticipated but Il i supposea
the crisis bad passed.
Melbourne Commcrcial-The price OF gold y
es las Sd per ounce The arrivals OF saiphi'is
had seen numerous, including the " heF-
ric!, with q. $50 bags of Flour from Valparaiso,
the wanta with 6,IIs do. from do, and the
GREYHOUND with $500 do. from dc. The ex-
press FROM California had also arrived f,ne
aour is quoted at Ell per ton, Chilian -! DO
Haxal and Galago e4S do wheat las per bush
ell
Rfcu4oNp. Jan. so.
The Southern Commercial Convention mel
here to-day and temporarily organized win
Joseph Mace, of Richmond, in the char
There was slim attendance. Adjourned nh 10
morrow.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
~Thc Grsy.ryef synu.,

A SINGULAR PREDICTION VERIFIED AS TO NJ
caRAGUA.--The Ell Nicaraguense has the follow
ing:
In an Engisl, work published in London in 50,
called The Gospel in Central America there is
recorded singular fact. This work is the only
reliable work on the country. The author, Fred
crick Grove was an exemplary preacher OF the
Gospel OF the Baptist persuasion, and he has re-
corded so many facts that the work has been
suppressed by the British Government. lie
states that there exists among the Indians an
old tradtionary prophecy, that they would be
delivered from oppression and cruelty by THE
Gray-eYed Man" ..-s. ~
Mr.. Grove, in note adds this prophetic re-
mark: I'VE would remind those who are tlispos-
cd TO attach any importance to the prognostic,
that gray eyes are common TO the entire Anglo
Saxon race; and that the fufllnent OF this
prophecy may be reserved to our Transatlantic
descen lants, (the Yankees) who are now, even,
taking a lively interest in Central America
See Groves Central America page 24S.l
This tradition is well known to many residents
now III Nicaragua to exist among the Indians,
and is religously believed by them 1t has been
narrated by many to US.
II We were disposed to believe that the race OF
prophets did not die with Isaiah and Jeremiah
land why should they?) We would say that this
traditIonary prophecy has been fulfilled to the
letter. ''rhe Gray-cyed Man" has come He
has come not as Attiia, or Guardiola, but rs a
friend to the oppre ssed and protector to the help
less and unoiiendmg The prophecy is deemed
by the indians as fulfilled; for last week we saw
in Granada delegation OF them who rarely visit
this city, who desired to see Gen Walker. They
were charmed BY bis gentle reception, and offer
ed him their heartfelt thanks for their libcr., ton
from oppression and for the present quiet state
of this country. They laid at his feet the simple
Offering of their frut and fields, and hailed him
as the 'Gray-eyed Man., so long and anxiousls
waited for by them and their fathers.
There Is in these facts tncture Of romance
almost too charming to be real; but it is not to
be denied that Gen. Walker has won more or
the hearts OF the natives by his justice and gen.
crosby than by his sword. They know and have
seen that he only wars upon oppression, treason
and cruelty, and will prove the ready defender
OF innocence and encoura ger Of industry and
virtue
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
CINCINNATI Han "a

CIEVINNREI, o.Ill. oU.
In the upper House of the OHIO Legislature
to day, Air. Brown introduced preamble and
resolution reciting the circumstances OF the slave
case in Cincinnati, denouncing the parficipators
in She arrest, and requesting the Judiciary com
nttee to inquire into it, and report law to pre-
vent the recurrence Of such scenes in Ohio
After debate the resolution was adopted but
afterwards re-considered and referred to a com
rnittee .-.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

ca" We thankfully acknowledge our obliga-
tons to some unknown friend for copy OF the
Report Of The Philadelphia Rsiief Committee,
appreciated to coi,esi funds ior the sufferers b.
Isl!oa isssr al Nerjo3G a.,,l Portsmouth, "a,
1888. 1t is a finely printed pamphlet of 1856
pages, containing an engraving and description
Of the monument erected TO the memory of the
Physicians, Druggists and Nurses, who proved
volunteer martyrs 10 their philanthropy; state
ment ofmoneys contributed, and numerous let
tiers from the hands of shose who gave it,
The amount contributed by citizens of Phila-
delph'a was fersg.s,x .sosssaa dollars, and rIr-
rsiN OF her citizens died while endeayorsnc 10
alleviate the suffering of the inhabitants of the
pestilcntial cities Their names are inscribed on
the base osthe monument, which is nearly con-.
pletea TO their memory, where they will long
remain as evidences OF the genuine philanthropy
of those who bore them. they we're true heroes
ies us be ti,ankfsl tina, such hercism is still TO
be me, with in this sometimes heartless world of
ours.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

There are three things woman cannot do
pass a bonnet shop without looking in-sce ba
by "itout kissing it-and admire piece OF lace
without inquiring how much il cost per yard
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
B;ITINORF Ian.

New Orleans papers OF Wednesday and Thurs
day last are received, they contain the message
OF Gov. Herbert of louisiana, which treat alio-
gether Of local matters except in the concluding
passages which speak of the aspect Of the slave
~ question and anticipating continual aggres-
sions considers the time for compromise a. past
and advises propositions for the issue,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

Tas noS roS.--This elegant and complete re
pertosy OF Paris, London, and New York fash
ions, greets us panctaally ON the frs. day OF the
month and cea,sins the usual variety OF il.ustra.
tons patterns and !e,ser-press, apoa the all.im.
por'ans matters ofwhieh i, proposes TO treat,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
New ToR6 Ian RI


| The Steamer George Law arrived at 10 this
! \, n. from Aspnwall, will the California mail.
| of Jan. 9Th, aud s0o,000 dollars treasure. :
Connected with the Golden Gate, latter boat
passed onthe 10th the Golden Age ami on the
18th the Cogtis, both bound up with New ! ors
passengers OF Dec, 10th.
Steamer Sonora sailed from Panama on the
10th. TIE New ] ock Passengers Of 9TH Of Jan,
dates at Panama from Valparaiso 15th Dee Ii
ma lTth t'uayaqail 10th, Australia lst Soyein-
Der
4 severe northsr occurred at Valparaiso It'll
Dee
Two Gillian vessels were wrecked but no men
ton is made Of other danage. Pera and Bofg-
ia were quiet bu tsiere were indications Of an
other revolution in the iorner country yellow
fever has made is appearance 1T Bolivia. Dr.
Tirado ex-'Iinistef TO the & s. from Peru, *
dead. TIE train from Panat1a 10 Aspinwail, of.
the lIth, cAfried over lS9,0p0 dollars III silver.
brought from Mexico b. the Bclt;sh steamer
Bris%. Oh English account. ~
Principal eansjgHees per (iearEaLaw, Drexai
4 Co, 500, 600. Wells, Fargo Il Co, si2A ,t4a},
Wm- Hoge slI4,tsi0, 4. Hardy Il Co., $I4,u
n B. GODDARD $1,000 Reed d wade,
Si.4Hst,.
TIE sioop of var, S. Mars, from the Sand
wien Islands, vas at Talcuahauo, on tiie 18Th of
December recruiting
Capt jones, formerly OF the steamer ANS
zea has been appointed eofrH1asieiant of he
Chisieba Islands.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

& IMPROVED EeGoNoTiyES-Mr Bates Of Sar
London, tlt,) has invented a ansi;.o,,l5,rpss;oT,
waive sef railroad locomotives, the wave hef,sy
used On tie cylinder 10 o5yiate an seAnowle,is-
Ell al'iaeaity already existing, owing 20 the non.
escape OF waste steam as the piston advances
or reeedes. The valve, as It's tile indicates i
ues2snesi 10 prevent loss OF power BIZ exhaust
ing he eysinder OF ST Steam in advance of the
stroke TINS loss by compression IS computed
at oRe-hait, wnich, being reIncdied. i great
item saved
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
PnlLapzLFHIA. /.

PilLapGLFHI4, Jsi. 20
y e are authorized to STATE thai The Hon s.ea,
II. Dallas has accepted this Mission to Es.si...,d.
rendered him BY tie President, Wee Mr. b.
chan2a resigned.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
100000 TREES =!
T)EzsD'| Ns3Ss Ma ssSs;EsG,
ID NEALLEI Il RRO IWE'R.E. Yr

ID NEALLEY Il BROTHERH I'rog,jciocs
BURLINGTON. IOWA
APPLIES, PEARS,-,lwdrf and sJandarI-Clcrrcs Peach
cS plunS, Grape Vino, Cac.tnuts, Flbcrs Mulhene,
Gousrhcrrics Currnnt RIhrrries, Bar hbcrres Straw
berric- RtubMrb, etc.
EyEHuHEtNs, Shade TrrcH Ornamental Shrubs RISE.
DaiIh. Purnea, PhOA"> and hardy tnWrung Plants In
great variety, embracing complete uf Farm
'ND oHNN"hArAL rnErt, NnRrns and rlANTs Of every
-criptjon worthy Of cultivation.
~ stock 81 Apple Tree, anu sually Arg, and Of
fine size for Orchards, Il each, 80 hundred
or 800 4 thousand. Ot.er iLng- low ia proportion
For further Information Catalogue wiirn will he
| sent Tree 10 All who "pWy ir it. (jau2, W3w
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

ION 0n0 EsNs4sETS Of oats and Corr
ASo5Sco wanted, FOR which the III shesl Market
Price zii D. paid, delivered warehouse 10 John =
Davtds building Water street, between W2sh.EgIoH
and coiaEsbts. fa9g 9gl 4. LtBuRRoCGhs CO.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

WV E'Ikl.T''''|' '7IlI' q
Cotton firm and active. Sales to-day OF 900
bales Sugar selling at G5a7b. Barrel lard,
quoted 1t TO- Mixed corn 6Sa75
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

The LAM SHARES IN TRocuLE;-We under
stand that the Government have been unable
iohger TO shat their eyes 70 the aagran: con
dues OF some Of their agents iii this STATE, and
tina; the Register and Receiver of the Land Office
at Dcs hoiae has been ordered TO Washington TO
answer the charges against him 1t Is also said
that nnlnber o. eiiizens Of that place have also
proceeded to Washington TO S,,,5stantiate these
charges.
The gougiHg which has been going On in Min
neso'a Is also to be oEorhaaled aud stopped
lDubuqae Republican
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
'ssEAs' and Valuable


" - New jersey
Ihierry's Historical Essays;
History Of France Ly Louis Blanc
Rollins Incient History
IL t1ry Of Egypt ard iSs Monuments;
,i'-toF'rs OF nTeece, Turkey, Germany Russia, etc
D't"en, { .iid'- History Of England
Histories Of all countries for children By various
thorS.
any ' the above works will he sold low II obtained be
tween now and the middle 81 March
Jan"l. ]. l.. CUEsE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

HEIGHT eF ISSooSSoE.--Tbc Poughkeepsie
Press says Quite . ROSY looking giri from the
country, actually went into coo,,er shop in
this city recently, ana ihnoeently asked one of
the workInen what he charged for aoo1i.sq
fFoeks Innocence wished to be in the fashion.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

{ ,sL&AE HgtSaa and gpsfructfye work.
NJ FAEEABEE BO0k.
c;TheTy IL The practice of New York STgss ~ BY Ia
ward H. Dixon, II. d. Editor Of the sesipe"; eneii'h'
Ell With sssa sakrayng., from original designs ~ Daf'=3
eogrsFed by Orr ssg nifty boand ia cloth, git FFiF'
81 %. III Quantities for the trade, at
isn5i C0RsES.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

| - LASsk.HS
- a. l.. CORhE has been appointed Agent w 40
Eastern Law publication house, for The sale Of all LAW
NORkS published N the Union The attention Of msn-
beers II the bag, particularly caIi"l to te facilities he
has for furnishing 1ny law book Whatsoever,
He binds himself to s. how he lubi.ehers them
sel't- and req sp! n i, uaA 'Tou all
who are Inclined 10 procure for theuelIc- valuable le
gal brryCal, Jefferson street, three doors vast u
Main. (an3!