davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
Ffssss tK< Etckf8Fd tIii.t IsesaarTat.
The Great ReaVcr Case Decided-Szr.
Nanny the Victor.

Messra- MANY 4 Co haze recosved fcla-
graphic despatch from Washington. .lasesi the
lssh, announcing tlsas The great Reaper trial be-
tween MeEorss;ck and Nanny before Jatlge Me-
Lean OF the z. s Supreme Court, has seen de-
cidcd in Ar. Nanny fayorton al tie points IN
s9ivei in the suit. Oar eitiseas aud tlse many
personal friends Of Mr. " viii be gratifea At
this result. The case wss one of the most i'm
portast ever tried in the coantrs ard attracted
considerable atseutien The Gaze was said TO
have been one OF The best prepared patent trials
ever had IN The West. The court roogls acre
filed witt maps models, and machinery hlassra
ting the principles at Issue.
The decision. II we arc CORRECTLY informed 4
10 the effect that improvements upon patent
are no Infringement. Such decision. Just and
removable az it IS gill be satisfactory to oil as
rendering the inventive genius OF our country
entirely free from the hampers sought to lie put
upon It. Had contrary rule Of law prevailed
the march of Improvement would be materially
retarded, producing corresponding effect upon
the advancement. of our industrial interests
We say, then, that this decision viii be hailed
with satisfaction by all.
Since the above was in type, We have received
statement OF the points decided By the court
HcGornaick Is TO pay all costs. His boast that
he was lord of the harvest is piece of Drag a,
which Mccormick is an adept, for though MOI,
the only braggadocio in the world, he is "a chiel
amang them a. The points decided are
lst. That Manny's Reapng Machine does not
infringe any of McCormieks patents
9 That the Dieider and Reel post rsed in Man
nys machine is not the same in form or principle
as the Improvements patented by Mccormick in
lS45, and are no Infringement thereof
Sd. That the forsers stand or posifioa on
hannys machine is not identically or substantial
" like the rake1's stand or seat patented bv Nc
Cornick in ls47, but different therefrom in form
and principle. and is therefore no infringement.
4th That the stand or position for the forker
who discharges the grain from Manny's machine
is new and useful improvement, invented and
patented by John II. Nanny, and therefore an
independent invention separate and distinct
from McCormick's.
The injunction was refused, and the validity
OF Manny's patents affirmed
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

/ READING TX Snops.-Thc relation Of an appa-
rently uninporiant fact is sometimes attended
! by benefits quitc incalcuablc and we hope that
the propr!etors of some Of the manufactures OF
this city may be led to further inquiries upon the
subject, that We notice a plan OF reading which
has been pTactGed for a long time in the cstab-
lishneut OF Mr.. j, W. ORR Engraver at No. rs
Nassau street, New York. In Mr.. 0rr's shop
there are between twenty and thirty hands con
| Stant!y employed in wood engraving, branch
of business which is carried on to be sure, with
very little noise. Two or three years ago, in
order 10 check the disputes which frequently
arose from ne tr.iiing conversation always apt
10 spring up where number OF persons are
quietly e4nployed; he purchased book, and
placing it in the hands of one Of his men, re-
qGested him 10 read il aloud for the benefit of
the others. The work was very interesting
one and the reading could not fail 10 be agreca-
bic TO all who listened. At the close Of the day
Mr.. Orr, upon examining the work performed by
the hands, discovered that they had even ac-
conplishcd mere than their usual task and thus
encouraged he continued the business OF read
ing ON the following day. Every thing moved
on with The utmost order in the shop; every
one listened with great attention and the amount
of labor performed was fully equal to that of
the day before. This was regarded as a suif-
Client test of the plan, and Mr.. Orr ventured 10
engage person Tor short period 10 spend the
day IN his shop, in reading such works Us h.
might select for the entertainment Of his mem
This eng gcment hasas yet continued, and Mr..
Orr declares that this man is onc oi the most
valuable persons in his employ. Every morning
the leading city papers are read by him aloud,
and the men OF the establishment ere not only
perfectly posted up in regard 10 the news Of The
day, hut are also rendered isiaiar With all lis ear
rent literature while pursuing theft ordinary av-
ocations.
It IS true that there are many kinds of busii- |
ness in The conducting of which there is 100
much noise TO adpit OF ANYTHING Ike this, bu.
there are certainly many shops in this city in |
which something similar might be praeticed with
great advantage 10 both einp:oycrs and en-
ployed. The success of Nr. Or is certainly
worthy of conSideIaEiou,-TN Newark ADV.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

~ THE WINTER COURSE OF LECTURES: WHAT
ARE WE COMING To?-It lisa singular fact that
almost every lecture that has been delivered in
this city during the present winter, whether lit
crary, scientific or religions Catholic or Protest
ant-has had for its object to dcrrcciatc the pres
glorious 18th century, and to eulogize the past
DR.. Holmes tried to be funny on the subject of
she dcgenCracy OF physical life in New England
Park Benjamin treated us to highly diluted witt
risms on our AmcricanismS and orr TO himl silly
fashions. Mr.. Ewing attempted TO show the su-
pcriority of ancient cities, not only in size aud
wealth, but in THAT boast of modern tmes) their
municipal government and police. Wendell Phil
ips claimed that we had Loss all the valuable arts.
Bishop Spaltiing, before the Catholic Institute,
showed the degeneracy of thcEngsh nation and
Donald Mcleod, o! New ORR, that the llara ages
were brighter than our times, but so called
because of darkness of our degenerate vision-
Kirwen showed in lecture the degeneracy of
the Milesan race, and in another that of the true
religion. To cap the climay DR.. Lord, OF Dart
mouth, announced Oh night before last that the
earth itself was worn out and its last legs; and
worse than all, that the Christian relision-mans
only hope beyond this word--was considerably
damaged That good Christians in our day were
not near as good AS good Christians in the good
Did time. That Christianity was in its dotage but
the devil just in the strength of his manhood
What ncxt2-I Cincinnati Gazette.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

DANIEL WEBSTER AND JOHN RASDoLpH-At
the latc Webster anniversary dinner III Bose on
the following story was told by Prot. Sanborn,
of Dartmouth College:
Daring the first years of Mr. Wcbstcrs SER
vice in Congress- Dir. Calhoun was speaking upon
a proposition 80 require all the government dues
to he paid in silver and gold He was opposed
TO the measure; argued lis Inconvenience to the
agents OF the government with great ability, and
incidentally asserted that in no instance had oar
government ever rcsorscd to such !; nieas,rc-
Mr.. Webster, sitting by Rando!ph's side, said TO
him. lie Is mistaken on that point--ior there
, is posIoliicc law in the year l1-rcquir!ng
deputies to receive only silver and gold in pay
meut Of postage" as there such law: 9" said
Randolph, with rcatcugcrness; show it TO me-"
Dir. Webster stepped 20 the Clerks desk and
selected the volume OF United States laws which
contained the ennctment alluded to, and opening
TO the very page where it was found, gave the
book to Randolph He studied it attcnivslv.
noted the page, chapter and section. The mo-
ment Mr.. Calhoun took his seat, Randolph rose.
and i'll his shrill and harsh tones, shouted MIR
Speaker, and gaining his attention, he proceeded
to say: NJ! odmirdri is one OF the beautiful and
sententious maXins Of Horace, which | learned
, in my boyhood, and to this day | have been
wont TO believe in its truth and to follow it in
p!AtuGe. htt gee u HP. IL tF no longer
rule of my life.
81 DO 5coRder, and an nter}y ostoaishcd that
man who assumes to legisate for the country
should be so utterly ignorant Of its existing laws
The gentleman mentions that the bill before the
House introduces anew provision into our logis
laion lie does not know ,hat it has ever been
Incorporated into any statute by any Congress
in our countrys history, when it has been
common usage almost from the infancy of our
nation. Macruder,' screamed the excited orator
to one of the clerks, "Macruder, take volume
of the United States laws page $50, chapter lC,
section 10, and read"
The Clerk read: BE it enacted, &C., that all
the dues OF postal department shall be paid
in silver and gold" &c.
Witness" said Randolph, ''the gentelnan's
innocent simplicity, his utter want of acquain-
lance with the laws OF the land for which he ef-
tects to be leading legislator. Now, Mr. Speak
er, | was educated to know the laws of my
country. The law just recited has been familiar
TO me from my childhood; indeed, | cannot re-
member the time when | did not know it; yet,
simple and elementary as ii is, the gentleman,
in has superficial study Of our laws, has over
looked it,"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

TRIAL AND SENTENCE OF A. F. MoNRoE.-The
trial Of A. +. Monroe for the murder of Mr..
Nathaniel Ellington, his father-in-law some
months since, was concluded at Charleston Coles
Co., on Saturday last, having lasted week A
verdict of guilty Of murder in the first degree
was rendered by the jury on Monday morning.
Gen. Lnder, one of the prisoners counsel, NOV
fora new trial, which Judge Harlan, after taking
time to consider the case, refused to grant. Mon
roe was then sentenced to be hung on the 18th
ofFebruarv next
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

SaARfE's RlFLE.-ThiS is the most elficacious
and terrible tirearr in existence, and the inven-
tor is noa preparing models FOR four new species
OF the weapon, viz: small pocket pistol calcu-
lated 10 illros a Mimic ball one hundred wards:
cavalry pistol, with range o. five hundred wards:
ride suitable for tootmen, with range OF one
mile; and large gun 10 throw two ounce bah
or shell u.ile and halt, with great precis-
ion and force
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
1855, Summer Arrangement. 1856.
- ..


IS Hours between New York and Chicago
Nieaigan Southern cRa Loi,e Shore Railroad route "a
Rn8afo, Niagara Fails, -4U"ng, Ne'o YoIk; amt BoS-
ton.
The only direct and reliable route, being 1875 Vles
nearer 10 Cleveland Pittsburgh iaIisburEh, Phadel-
to Bun1o, Niagara Falls Albany, New York and Boston.
Mail aad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chicago at $50 A.
M.--arriving IN Cleveland n; 9,25 P. NJ
2-LiehlSlug Express, !hrougieavts Chicago TX,
A. M-arrivhg III Cleveland at 9.Z5 p. NJ. and New
York and Bostoa EeXt evening.
5.Aew lofR ana Boston Exp.ess-,eArca Chicago al
S.35 p M.--arriyes in Cleveland ct IS A. NJ and New
York and Boston next morning.
+-Steamboat and Railroad Representatives, Chicago at
$40 T. MconnectS DTniIg with
ledo for Erfo direct, also connecting with trains
riylng Cleveland ut 23a p. NJ and Pittsburgh same
evening, and New York next day at 1.l9 P. NJ
All the above trains connect d- ect through to all
points in Ohio and Penpsygva !, without any detention
Only three trains Saturday:
Leaves at 5.25 \. n, 80 a. Nj. and 3.35 r. ~
Only tEa!n Sunday:
10 Baggage checked 10 Dunkirs aud Baftalo thence
10 New York and Boston.
Passengers leaving Chicago by either of the above
trains, reach Pittsburgh Baltimore Philadelphia etc
from Il TO ~ hours in advance OF any oiser route
Only two changes OF cars between Chicago and
Pittsburgh.
Michigan Northern Indiana and Empire State, viii form
the boat line between Toledo and Buffalo.
boats leave Toledo at A. NJ, the arrival of the s.
10 r NJ trains, eunnecng at Buffalo with the A. NJ.
train. .-r.. ...
NORTHERN lSDlASA Capt. T. Pheat, leaves Buffalo
Monday and Thursda ysrolcdo Wednesdays and Saar-
day..
soctnERs MICHIGAN Capt. A. D. Perkins, lenves Buffalo
Tuesday sud Fridays-Toedo Mondays and Thursdays
E%PtEE STATE. Capt. l. Il. Goldsmith, leaves Buffalo
Wednesdays and Saturday sToedo Tuesdays and FRI
d Is. -.---.-
The above boats leave Toledo at 4 NJ on the arrival
or ting s. - p NJ trans Vi Chicago. connecting with
the SA. Express OF Buffalo morning.
fhFeEg tickets 10 he had the office OF the c. 3.
z L. Il. at Burlington, and at the General Passenger Or
Nee o. he Michigan Southern road, under the fremont
House. Chicago aat the Passenger Depot Of
Van i iTca AID Sherman streets.
80 The ira veiug pubic viii bear in mind that this Is
the only road using fO0T'S VENTILATED CARS avoid
ng entirely the dust and smoke annoying travellers
On other roads.
PASSENGER AGENTS;
Gao, NJ. GRAY, fremont Building. Chicago;
d. T. FiEln, Planners Hotel ST. LOUIS;
J. +. PostER, 1875 Broadway New YORK;
Capt c. FuABZs, Bssif4!e y Y;
z. b. IRCAx, ToAet5, oha. --.
JAMES MOORE, Gent supt
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

Frozen PoTaTozs-Hos 70 RESTORE vHEa-
HeaTc assured by enc who has tried the expert
nient thai POTATOES, thfelgl frozen ever 50 hard,
Il pat lnso boiling water, wlthoai pnayioas wash
ing IN cold are sweet and pala:sble as though the
tsost had not touched them Inasiulch as frozen
potatoes are oyeT-penly Just now, this is a fact
worth knowing.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

e De Quincy somewhere tells an anccdote
Of man, who, on being threatened with an as
suit by eighteen taors, cried out: Come on,
both OF you" II the editorial force Of certain
prints that honor us with their polite attentions
were good deal more numerous than it is, We
should feel inclined to adopt the exclamation.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
a e RED s FEAR

Successor TO Foot & Co..
INDEs '" AEEDtsSI ana Coinniissicx, rsar-
L chant. Water Street, Burlington, Iowa-The un-
derslgned would respectfully inform ths public that he
has taken the house lately occupied by Messrs Fooe
Coz for the plrpo5e OF transacng General Commission
ana Forwarding business, and hopes By giving it his en-
tire attention, merit share the public patronage
20 Particular attention paid to buying and selling
produce Of ali descriptions. ALFRED 5 FEAp
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
L. E. BARTLETT & 60.

II
M III cSuz!s.ue me Commission and
Forwarding h4sinsss a the old stand
ihe hiShst cash prices VII be pad for Grain They Will
also attend 10 the Shipping ami selling Of Grain ard Pro
dnce on the most reasonable terms. Sales guaranteed
Goal furnished 20 ordeT by the load by the bashei
either On tile track viii be delivered 10 order
Darlington. New Is, 1850.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
A 7 pupn01rcus co

D2s3zssifE E.EsGE&E sss and General cor1nis
son aefelanSS' and dealers IN Flour, all kinds Of
Grain, Hides, Pork and i've HSgs. Tie Highest Market
Price pad for ali the above articles Warehouse and OF
nee IN John : Dard's BaLd.ng Water ST., between
WASHINGTON and CUGmbla. Burlington low fnnE II
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
PLANK ROAD NURSERY

teo ftits ull9 q H0.T 7EsSt Of BlFftIgt01t, I3nd
nAss.s a4ss5N +9&< Il. prssEsrfcs4g.~rAny one
IL wanting apple trees would 10 vel to csil send
Tie above named N-sery, where they WI ad the largest
ot o! trees offered the ph.e country Of all
sfZes and ages from years old Grated roots
and seiezs or grating can be had by The quantity
Pears Peaches Cherries Grapes, aiIc, Ornamental
trees ard shrubs
Trees sacked boxed ay be desired IN the best man
Der, asd delivered tbs i.aroad free charge
except Cor packing
Orders with the cash, approved references, viii
be promptly attended, e viii send preed catalogue
70 ~ who ll4y apply aas Is eaadw
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON
jr.4 TT fss 5:;.5: r -


* 8 En- IL - - = /. aa 81
(tHietlgo En'tinGton }nincg, Central Military Tract
ana Peoria ,t Uq'taacL'a Raj Rod4s)
T completed and Trains run the entire distance
j from BURLINGTON, IOWA, 10 CHICAGO wthou,
change Of cars.
The most direct route to CicqFo, Neas loyk. Boston,
fhdadCiohi0 and all alter Jn;2oifdnt points East
. DAILY TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON. SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED.
1.--: nv 9,r"sSr-- FARO. g;;-.s. 1.3Cs 4. TE
Arriving al Chicago the evening passing through
Monmouth, GaeSbdTg PrIiceton and connecting at Mem
dota with tle Illinois Central Rail luud La Sale
Bloomington Springfield, Decatur Jacksonv!lle and Ma
pies; also with Galena and Dunleth.
G.--g,xpr":s Through. 100. Pr. w.
Connect with Illinois Central Pail Road n. Mendoza FOR
St. Louis and Cairo diIec:.
Trains the above Roads run in close connection ,
avoiding all laying over any of tho points
THIS road Chicago with Michigan South
Roads, and with all the Roads leading tie Atlantic
Cities, ONO, Kentucky and Pennsylvania:
Passengers Iadrjq Bs'iington at 7.30. p. " reacA
G0f@ra aad Oanie6h in y hours, and 81. Louis in e
hours.
by this route passengers will reach the interior portion
o. hlo ana Indiana i'll less time, and with fewer changes,
At chgan City, with the New Albany and Salem Road,
thence 10 all points south and southeast.
Baggage checked direct through to Chicago, and
charge COR handling any point.
THROUGH TICKETS by this Route be purchased
at the IA il Road Office IN Burlington.
c. e. HAMMOND, Super intendent.
r F. HoSFoRD, Ticket Agent, Burlington [may H. brtf
1855, Summer Arrangement. 1856.
L. S. % !: - -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
OGDEN & COPP.

Forwarding and Commission Merchants.
4 MD s:E E.2SE STEAM GOAT
y As-Es rs, Water street burlington,
snWa.-fibve superior facilities for the Storage and
Forwarding of Produce aud Merchandise. nov "a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

The Patent Office report gives the nominal
value of all the animal and vegetable pro
duets raised in the United States From fig
uring up" of the principal products We find that
the entire product amounts TO about s. 900, O0U,-
O00--thTee Thousand Of millions Of doNars.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
j. H. DURHAM. Il. ". nIHsDALE. TP. DCSuAM.
). H UUNHAM 6 Co.,
yyTEi0GESlaH.g1 ffEEGGEEsS IS Commits
" sion VI c:ssn3s. Nos ~ "a South Water
Splendid New Paper Hangings.
u Wy kNDpESg 2, ~

TF3P01s TRssS of English, French and
l. american Wall ga per, &C., &C., 81 Ran
dolp! street, Chicago Ill. Orders by mad will be
ted with the same attention and pronptpess though
parties were purchasing in person, and by OF
straightforward dealing, we hope TO merit very liberal
share OF patronage.
~ Country Merchants, Booksellers, Druggists and
Others who deal in Wall Papers, will consult
ests by calling upon before sending orders East buy
ing elsewhere. may2o.y.i
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

.stI fseitiag and * flunc Eeafner.
- ASofHER ARRIVAL Of GGgi Billing and Whsng
estsr al f-aced p-iees, just received for sale by
de>-s. j iAUMAS & BRu.,
taa1stie copy Jefferson, near Water street.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

| BaTFER oxT Nv FIEsF.-Ahopt thir:y fre.y ears
ago there resided in the iowa OF Hebron Ger
Dr. L., who became very much enamorcd of Il
beautiful roung lady sesiien; in the same to:5n
The Doctor was strong and decided Pcesbyte.
rian and his iady-iove strong decided Bap-
list. They were sitting together one evening,
talking OF their approaching nuptials, when the
Doctor remarked:
q am thinking, my dear, of two events which
shall number among The happieSt OF nay lite"
And pray, what may they be, Doctor" re-
marked the lady
''one is the hour when shall cali you wife
for the first time"
And the oihers"
1T is when we shall present our first born for
baptism"
What! sprinkledl"
sYes my dear, Sprinkied!"
'Never shall child OF mine be sprinkled,"
'.Bui mine shall"
They shah be, heyg''
YES my love-
well. Sir, then | can tell YOU that yoar ba
bies wons be my babies. So, good night. Sir"
The lady left the room and the Doctor left
the house. The sequel was that the Doe,er new
er married and the lady is an old maid.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
Machine Poetry,

Age Of Progress and Of Barnum,
Ideas new We daily see:
Now Is the TING for you to learn 'em,
Come and buy eharn OF me,
That " Ill convert cream to butter.
Gather, wash, and salt II too,
And leave no cause for you to nutter.
Because IL is Il IuteHt ne3r-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
IS. Summer Arrangements. 1900
=. n ~ =, - -
-. ID i,.,a., nnd Ere York


90 komrs bessssea tlse,,go and Nete York
,e1,;ooa ,s,trat t;yea. Wse.1a, Bssaie ard BrGsf.
ord Rai'rrays 10 Bastta. Ahaag Nee Io,s' aa' 90
- ns,rsr b yIaeara Falls, % miles asayr 70
ysss Yesk and Boste.a, taaa BY arg okae'' route
riyy 1aiIy Trains Leaves Chicago:
cTScISSATi EMPRESS Arrive at cin-
riasati a, Q r. NJ; CONNECTS at ind-
e,sam danapoils with trains Tor Dayton, Go
fl.ulbns zanesvflie, Wheeling, Pitts.
,burgh, Piiaisipha, Washington ana
Mail: supper a, Detroit breasfas.
5, Rochester or Herreisville next
saa M morning. supper in New York or lodge
In Boston; also ledge in Philadelphia ria
Il@ifr EXPIRES, Arrives In n
~ m yorE a. . T. VI. next evening, or
Boston Il al night. Arrive in Phia-
dr,nhis ria Eiailrs. at 10 7. NJ
AFTERNOON EMPRESS; Arrives in
sn,ru N,w YORK at 4. VI. second day. or
T. Boston att r. NJ. philadelphia at 1880
second morning.
emn.m m. NIGHT EXPRESS; Connects next morn.
ing at Detroit with North shore line OF
steamers. . go
Through without landing, In time for $50 A. NJ Ex-
sauinsky making direct railroad connection 10 an points
in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Also connects direct through
by Railroad TO New York and Boston.
~c--3s0 aud 1.i5 4. II. Truths connect at Dfrois
~ sts1,o<rs Tor Ci~reid drririR9 art snoTRiaS IA
tifns Tor al trains through Ohio and FenHsyfrd"'d.
The only that leaves Chicago Saturday nights
oycr this route 600 P. NJ only train Sunday at soo
p NJ No 400P. NJ. Train Saturday. .
90 p N Train eoEaects tcih trains on As,r dtodny
and Saie,a, Cincinnati, Columbus and ffasb"T9h
Railroad.
BaGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH 70 NIAGARA
FAILS. BTFFALO ALBAEY q NEW YORK.
sBr- Through tickets can be found at the diiierent
Railroad Offices in the West and south Also NJ the Oh
fees In Chicago of Lake and Dearbon st oppo-
street X. y. RICE Sup't.
aug 2-lsmos -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

Deewarc will never yield an inch to Jersey,
said patriotic Delawacian when the peapatch
case was tried. IF she did replied a Jersey
Blue, she would lose half her territory
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
Chicago Stove Foundry.

INCETT, IMROD & Co..
Al ATI ELAs1,I9 EsE Lss * tS!oles;i5c Ben
VI iers lin stoves &C., 2l2 Lake and 233 South
Water streets, Chicago, III. Office and sample
haAe.
- Having large Foundry at the Eas; in connection
with one in this CITY gives superior advantages
any other Dealer in the market in enabling all times
to Keep full assortment hand of newest patterns.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

Fire tiics are so large in California that they
nail them against posts and light the streets with
them.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

DRowNED,-Puncf says Austria has committee
suicide by hinging herself into the Holy See
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

Our old grandmother used to say 10 our old
grandfather ITS useless quarrcling. my dear,
for we must make it up again