davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-07

First JUSTICES CoURT} WM BARRETT vs. pHITIP
rarlsL Of Orleans. DUFFY. No. 593.
RH VIRTUE of II writ of ficri facins to me
- directed by the Honorable d. r. MITCHELL Justice
Of The Peace for ths Parish Of oreans will proceed
public auction on MONDAY the 18th dny Of Ocobe 1856 at
l2o,elock NJ, ut my Warehouse No. II Julia street
ONE LOT OF FURNITURE
Seized in the above entitled suit.
TERMs-Cash on the spot.
oc2 G Ol35 WIN, &. OUIRK. Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-07

NJ 0TICE-I HAVE THIS DAY. ASSOCIATED WITH
IN SAMUEL MEG: MONTG0MEH ,and willcontine fne
grocery business. heretofore under the style Of W.
ADAMS Il co. r. ". ADAMS
New Orleans July lS5f iva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-07

kJ0TICE-WILEIAMS, BATHURST L co, HAVING
IN resumed in ll and the undersigned having
soGated with them R. b. MATES, of Nasiyie TeunEssee,
Will continue the Cotton FgctorRge and
Business, under the firm Of JOHN WILLIAMS Il co.
Il. y. /. 5'aa.E.' ~ : JOHN WILLIAMS. .-s5
y WILLIAM BATHURST.
New Orleans, Iuuef 1876,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-07

z4-sz=, LIVINGSTON d CO.'S NICARAGUA
= ft fENLH LETTER AND PACKAGE EXPRESSIVE
Ho<'t7=a have made arrangements 10 establish Letter
and Package Express, leaving New Orleans for Nicaragua
stm.monthly
special messenger will lie dispatched the of
the It'll October.
Parties who desire er Letters Packages delivered with
and dispatch, will find this EXPRESS give
tire satisfaction.
Letters TO all parts of Nicaragua Is CENTS EACH, nvara-
bly, in advance. Persons who do reside in New Orleans
sending Letters in envelopes be forwarded Dy
Express enclose the with the above in
postage stamps, 10 our address.
Our gents in Nicaragua
Capt n SCOTT, San Juandel Norte and Castillo Rapids
DIR. AUGUSTUS POST, Granada;
MeSSrs. GERARD ~ BROTHER, Virgin Bay;
Mr.. GEO. H. BOWLEY San Juan del Sur.
or further information apply at ADAMS Il CO.'S Express
Office, No. 50 Camp street,
LIVINGSTON L CO.
-REEEEESCES.-
His Exccilercy Vim. Walker, President Nicaragua;
Col. }. II. Wheeler, L. S. Minister, C1anada
Major iIeiss, New York:
Gel. j. +. Fabers New York.
Neaars. Thompson Il French, New York:
VI. H. DoSson II Co, New Orleans;
:. Cady & Holmes :. >"
Col. William Christy -. :.
Gerard Sth, Esq Recorder First District, New Orleans;
Sewell 7. Taylor, Esq, New Orleans;
Col. John 4 lacquess Nicaragua Army, New Orleans:
T. F. MancoSnS oil 3n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-07

hAllE9ND-9e bales eo'ton to WARREN Gilmore &co-l do
Miles Adams @coi Greenwood &cp5 Anderson Metcalf
John Watt Nco-G BURDEN to BuckEer Stanton New
man-6 Wnrd Saunders nn42 20 yine, Vance &cc-S4
Payne 1t .fTison-6 Wright, Allen kco2 Oakley Hawkins
Harris Lewis Friesu, Conway rcol horse JAS yrnes
sundrics 10 dIier-Totil Al bales cotton. ''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-07

IT, HOUSE FOR RENT AND FL RNITUEE FOR
AFIst FA story Brick Dwelling, situated 5n north
GI le ii Canal street, between sn and Franklin streets
CONTINUING corridor, paror aud dining
rooms On the aeHnt oor eses several coed bed
Fl% 'HIl'N rooms; pantry coal cern and hylra.-
aIh Of he JuuHt delightful! residences
tef vlHlge OF the breeze. Tie eighb0rood il
1lEt!y respectable.
Enr tI' elars apply on the premises, No 22 Canal ST.
ht.rr."-l .ttstE and Franklin streets. Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-07
9artitular SNOtitts,

EDs Gardner Sn4ith, Auctfouecr and Ay,-
attention given of Real Estate
Slaves, Stocks SUGGESTIONS etc.
asb~ ollce NO. Commercial Place. se3D ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-07

dissolution OF CU-PAESTNEEsSRIP.
~ The Partnership heretofore existing between the
Enet under the firm Of SMITH sCO0PER is this day dis
solved by its own limitation. Either partner viii sign the
Il nilE lLniIu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-07

EtOPARTNERSHTP-T UNDERSIGNED HAVE
" tarned 60 tasGshig foE thspnRoe
BUSINESS under the name and stgeof TODD i GANDpI-
and Will continue the business Of TODD IS Co. 10 CGual
street. - - j. =. Todd
~ ..G9 {.zlI u. GaNiOEFf,& a
July LIST, 1856. - u. B. F1.E1EAS,
jyl - Il'Gonnerdtu-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-07

NoTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-TH Assess
~ rnet Rolls Of the Second District Of the city Of
leans Will be open for examination and during thirty
days from and after MONDAY the 9Th, October 1856, my
once hlie FRS; Municipality Hail. from 10 ococl 10
O'Clock 7. NJ $1,000 " "
clerf viii be i'll attendance AM! will furnish those amply
ing loF CORRECTIONS blank letters and ayits free clfg
of # Rrcorlnr Sprond ni.,rict
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
Hgr. Tssscilanar's Right Hand EEan
for 3iSH.,i0n.


" We have shown that all through the South
the friends of Mr.. Buchanan are for disunon
and now they begin to speak out with equal
unreservc at the North. Col Forney, the chief
organist of the administration is now the chief
manager of Mr.. Buchanan's forces in Pennsyl-
vania. Here is his ultmatum as laid down in
speech delivered at Reading, Pa, on the Ven
ing of the 26th ult s'.@
The notorious Forney was here on Saturday
evening, and made a speech at a Democratic
meeting, in which he strongly urged the neces-
sity of voting for Buchanan, AS the only means
of preserving the Union Taking the cue from
Mr.. Fillmore in his Albany speech, he argued
that if Fremont was elected the Sonth would not
submit, but would break up the Union ergo
to save the Union you must vote for Buchanan
This is, in plain language, the argument of the
highway robber why you should give him up
your money. He says, "Your money or your
lite"-if you wish to save your life give up your
money. There another argument Mr.. For
ney produced which excited much surprise, and
was noted and marked By several persons pre-
sent. 1t was this, viz: that to hope by the cleo
| ton of Fremont to make Kansas a tree State,
was idle, and vain expectation; for, said he, it
such a thing were attempted by Fremont, Kan
sas would be made the battle ground, and the
South would bring all their forces to oppose the
attempt 10 make hausas Il Tree state. Inc
South he said would acade knee deep IN blood IN
Kansas, and sronid ride IN blood up to their
horses bellies. rather than submit to lose Kan
sas for Il stare State. Ergo, said he, land this
was the chorus and burden of his song,) vote for
Buchanan, you love the onion and wish to
| preserve it. Vote for Buchanan, If you irish to
| prsrent Tie efuSion Of blood.
Isn't this fine argument to address to the
brave, tree-handed, iree-souled people of the
Keystone State? We shall learn what impress
| sion it has made upon them in few days. Who
are the disunionists? Where is Mr. Buchanan's
| CONSERVATISM ?n @s5 ~ --=-- ".s5
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

New York, Oct. 10.
,o Ex-Governor Hunt to-day addressed large
BODY OF citizens, On Wall street. His remarks
we're eloquent and torcible, and were frequently
greeted with cheers ..... -
Inc Governor commenced his address by de-
mohstrating with great force the sectional and
geographical nature OF the issue pending in the
present canvass and exposed the deceptive at
'einpI OF the Republicans to mark the section
amy o! 'heir pretended invitation to slave
ssaees 70 JON she national convention that no
llihatea Col fremont. de dwelt on the evils
resul. rom Tue fepeai OF the MISSOURI measure,
anu ne showed 'nat IL originated IN the machi-
haao.s oi northern politicians lie adverted to
she !itai Importance OF the union to the COM
hlercial interests OF New YORK and the whole
country. aiiuding to the recent demolition Of
the sectonallsts by Mr.. Ruggles of Mr.. Speak
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
New York Oct. 10,

New York, Oct. 10.
The Republicans ofthis city have nominated
Anthony J. Blocker for Mayor. The Republic
cans of Brooklyn have nominated Francis B..
Striker for the same Office, portion of the de-
mocracy in the Sd Congressional District in this
city, last night nominated Samuel f. Sickles in
opposition to Gen. Walbridge, the regular can
didate. In the Eighth Congressional District
the dems. have nominated Horace +. Clark the
mayor Wood candidate. A Wall street Broker
named Chas. B. Huntington, was arrested yes
terday for forging the name Of Phelps, Dodge
& Co., to the amount of $4,000. The Herald
of to-day says, we have received information
from respectable sources, that, during the last
eight or ten days, number of letters have been
received by Col. Fremont. of very abusive and
threatening character. Some warning him
that if elected, he will be assassnated or poi
soncd, others that he may not live to be elected,
for his enemies are determined he shall never
be inaugurated The dems. of Brooklyn have
nominated Samuel S Powell for Mayor. The
stores of Harris & Co. and Van Sient Price, on
Peck Slip, were partially burned last evening,
and Il large amount of groceries injured by fire
and water. Loss between $4,000 and 100000.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
Philadalnhio Oct 10.

Philadelphia, Oct TO-
There is a very large attendance at the Ma
tional Agricultural Fair, numbering 80 to 49,
600 persons. The princi pal attraction was the
races, which was very spirited. f
The grand banquet came off at half past tw
O'Clock p. m. when 1900 persons, including 200
ladies' sat down. Among the invited guest,
WEIR bishop Potter of Pa, and McCoakey Of
Michigan, who pronounced grace and returned
thanks before and after meal The feast filled
an immense tent, beautifully dressed and boun-
tifully supplied under the direction Of Mr..
Jones of the exchange hotel After the eata-
bles had been disposed of, Pres. Wilder deliver
ed an an address, welcoming the guests hear.
ty and complimentary to Philadelphia for the
jubilee of the first agricultural society in the
Union, as having been established by her citi-
zens.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
FROM or II own Correspol
FROM K ANSAS.
Lawrence, Sept.

Lawrence, Sept. 80.
noticed to-day that the time of sale for the
Delaware Trust Lands, has been postponed four
weeks, so that they Will now come into market
on the 18th of Move mber. l suppose it was
changed in order til at those who intended to
attend the sale, could vote before leaving
home. r.. . s7l.
The sale of these lands is going to place the
sottie.s in embaz..s sing circumstances, and they
will be obliged to loose their claims and improve
ments unless some movement is made by Nor
thcrn capitalists to enter their lands for them,
securing themselves by mortgage on the prop
erty
settlers but would also contribute much to their
own pecuniary benefit.
A movement is now being made by pro-sla-
very men, to obtain control of all that region
by over-bidding all competitors. The firms OF
Reese & Co., Russell & Co., and some others
intend to get every free-State mans claim into
| their own hands, to be sold out again to pro-sla
very settlers, and fund is now being raised for
this purpose. Agents are running up and down
| the Missouri river, organizing their scheme, and
making every possible preparation should they
| succeed, aud should it be that our friends make
no effort to counteract this operation, the mos,
beautiful part ofKansas, and indeed of the whole
West, will be cursed by an ignorant, indoleni
set of men men who care not for the interest
of the country, only desiring to live tiiiibus
tering life, and have plenty OF good whiskey
am very web aware that movement is ma
king in the North for this purpose, but much
fear that it viii not be sufficiently extensive t.
do much good. The number of acres to b
sold is a5o,ooo, and the average appraised valu'
is 1925, 900, and, as much of the land viii b
bid up very high, it will take at least capita
of from 81, sol, 900, to 100000 to purchas
that claimed by free-State settlers.
/
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
For ,he naws.Eye.
NASSAU HALL, Princeton, n. J.,
October Sd, 1886.

NASSAU HALL, Princeton, n. -
October Sd, 1886.
At late meeting Of the Delta PHI ,
the following resolutions We '.ffa'eshi's'
adopted: sc unanimously
WnEsxAs il has p'
righteous cserS,- ,eased Almighty God in the
-. 80 e OF his omnipotent power, to
!. "A Garth our deeply lamented friend
"aN other. RupoLrn A, REM, of Iowa, one
lose gentleness of demeanor and noble quail
ties of heart won the ardent love of friends and
whose gifted mind and scholastic requirements
procured the highest respect Of acquaintances.
Therefore,
Resoleed, Tha, in his death, the Delta Phi
Fraternity has lost bright and shining light,
and one who was ever sincere and devoted
friend to its interests that its individual mem
bers have to mourn the loss OF wise counselor
and true friend; and that the Church Of Christ
has been deprived Of one whose brightest hops
and Hottest aspiration was to be its chosen ser
ven, to point the sin-s,ricken soul to the LIANT
OF God.
Resolved That whilst We deeply deplore III,
loss Of our beloved brother, ne bow with humbl,
reverence to this sad dispeasasion Of the Ler'
Of Hosts, and we rejoice that We can entsrsai
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

tE The Synod of Iowa, of the Old School
fresey,erian Church, was organized on the evc-
ming of the 9th, at Dr. Harrison's church. The
opening sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Nc
eane, OF Fairfield, and was really fine discourse.
There is here congrcgased large member OF
ministers and laymen, who are met to transact
their yearly business, and will be convened for
several days, and an hour at their place OF meet
ing every evening will be well spent.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
1855. Fall and Winter Stock.
HENRY II. SCOT'E.
1855

in receipt of part OF his Fall and Winter stock
and viii be daily receiving additions II until he win
haye very large and varied assortment of Foreign and
Domestic DRY GOODS, which he will offer as low a.
any house In the city lie would request the citizens Of
Burlington and surrounding country who may wish ar.
ticies In his line, to call and examine his stock. They
will find first class line OF goods at Low FIG URES
II consists in part as follows;
LADIES' LINE.
Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Atwood Delalnes and
French Merinos, Apaccas, Cobourgs, Giughams Prints
American and Scotch square and long Shawls Bonnet,
and Ribbons Dress Trimmings, barred, striped and plain
Cambria, Worked Collars, Handkerchief Gloves Stock
ings, Edgings and Laces.
GENILE.KEN'S LINE
French and American Black, Brown and Olive Cloths.
Black, Brown, Drab and Fancy Casseres and Doeskin
Satnetts Heavy Moleskins Cords and yelveteens Also
n large stock of ADiMADE CLOTHING, consist.
ing of FroCk Dress and Over Goats, Pants, Vests Shirts
Drawers, Comforts, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves
Gauntlets, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps
HOUSEKE EPERS LINE
Bed Blankets, Comforts, Quilts, Linen and Muslin
Sheetings Richardson's Superior Shifting Linen Crash
and Diaper, Brown and Beached Damask Table Linens
Bed Tckngs, Checks, Hickorys, Osnaburgs, Blue Red
and Yellow Fannes, IAnseys and Canton fanueis Bat
ting and cheap prints for Comforts Groceries, Queens
ware, Clocks and Looking Glasses all OF which shall be
sold cheap HENRY H. SCOTT,
sep25 Main street.
WANTED-A young man (German) who under.
stands the Dry Goods business
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

HoRRIBE AuRpxR.--A horrible murds,
committed on Saturday night near Tonsr,rs''
The body of DR.. Strong, a German phrs;r;,.
residing at Bergholda, between Tonawand, an
Pckin, was found on Sunday morning !, s ~ !
forks of the two roads some miles i,o,, I -
house. His head had been split open hx ~ ~
axe, and the body otherwise mangled IN ~
going to his house, his wife was fonn5 wv wv
trate on the floor, weltering in her blood r ~
quite dead, having, been killed in the .' aaa
manner. She had candestick in one h,ns
amp a match in the other Her babe was so oaa,
murdered in bed. Nothing is actually KNOW ,rs
as to who perpetrated the deed, or what wv
the motive.-I Buffalo Post 9TH. va
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

THE STATE ELECTIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA AND
INDIANA TO DECIDE THE CoNTEsr.-The follow
ing extract Of letter to the New Orleans Del
ia is too significant to be passed by silently
The writer acknowledges that Mr.. Buchanan's
chances are considered desperate at Washing
ton City, and that he cannot succeed in Novem-
Der, if he fails in the state elections. Make a
note of this admission Time viii soon decide
the question. The writer says
''There are not two opinions on that point
The elections in Indiana and Pennsylvania, on
the l4th of October, will probably be decisive
of the great final battle in No, ember. Satisfied
of this, the true-steel democracy, of they Key
Stone State particularly, have not gone to sleep
on their posts"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

80. New York, Oct. TO-
Rumors in Wall Street say that forgeries to
the amount of $4,000 have been discovered in
connection with the Huntington case.
The Republicans of the 9th district to-day
nominated by reclamation Hon. John NJ. Parker
of Tioga county for Congress.
The Astor and Globe Mutual Marine and the
international Stock Insurance companies sus-
pended to-day, on account Of heavy losses and
there is but slight prospect OF their resumption.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
Archbishop Hughes, Card.

-AAeHoishop hughes paoisiieu the SuplOlneu
card in the morning papers: --s..s- End. .-,.
"The Archbishop of New York thinks it due
both to the private feelings of Col Fremont
and his family, as we'll as to reasonable self-res-
pect, to say that he has nothing to- DO either
directly or indirectly; with letter which is now
being circulated through the newspapers pur-
porting to have been written by J. A. McMaster,
editor aud proprietor of the Freemans Journal
Several of these papers connect the Archbish-
ops name jointly with that letter, and some of
them so SO far as to designate it as the testi-
mony OF Archbishop Hughes.
"Now the Archbishop is bound to say that
whether as regards the matter especially alluded
to in this letter or in regard to any other topic
involving, even by implication, his name with
any charges which could fix stain on the pri-
vate or personal character of Col Fremont, he
1.-THE Archbishop has not made or authorized
any one to make an accusation against Mr. Ere
mont.
This of course is negative testimony, but
sense of justice, as far as the Archbishop is
concerned, will not permit him to withhold it,"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

sY Mr. Army, General Agent State Kansas
Committee, leaves to night for Springfield, with
aspetition to the Governor Of our State, which
measures ffty-two feet in length, and contains
the names of several thousand signers, asking
him to take measures for the protection of our
fellow citizens, who have emigrated to Kansas.
Mr.. Army will have his labor for his pains. Gov.
MArrEsoN's sympathies do not extend beyond
the Border Rnfhans with whom he is politically
affiliated Il Chicago Tribune -.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

VALUABLE FARM for SaIe.-stuate In
Des Mones county, 16 miles north OF Burlington aud
one mile east OF Yellow Spring College, I 25 acres
~ acres prairie, % ofwhich IN good OF cult
Vaion woodland adjacent on the north side; baidngs
comfortable, good wen Of failing water near he
house good orchard now bearing abundance OF fruit
Terms mads easy Any person wishing location In
community where intsmperance s and protan.
ity seldom heard will do welby enqurng Of the under
signed a, yellow Spring Mills, Kossuth, Iowa.
OCLIWom q L
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
Great Fire nj Moline.

An extensive FIRE occurred at Moline, MONDAY
night, which destroyed the Pail and Tub Facto-
nv belonging to Messrs- Dimcck l. Gould ,eon the
Island. aud much lumber together with some
other smaller buildings. The loss is heavy,
amounting il is said to S5o.aee in all. Nessrs.
Dimock & Gould are the heaviest losers, and
NJ. Spencer H. White next 1t wilisbe severe
blow 70 Moline, as it is thought the factory viii
not be rebuilt Rock Island Advertiser
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
....a,e. MILLINERY, &c. ,-..
Misses MCKINNEY & CANDY

= tSnccessors TO TIE Misses Shdsc) :
DEG leave to inform the Ladies' OF Burlington and
~ surrounding country, that they have received their
laii stock Of Millinery aud Fancy Goods,
which VIII compare fayOraby with any similar stock
IN Inc city We hope by strict attention business
merit share OF public patronage. Country MiIiners
supplied on liberal terms
r'nking and Stamping done TO order. Apprentices
wanted. store ON 7hfrd Street, opposite Old Ton ~
Z. Church. Burlington Iowa sep20.wy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

ISSTRAYED or Stolen from the undersisDst
IL living in kossuth Des Moines county Iowa 80
nut sorre mare Ave years old last spring hind feet h
white scar on the right HIP also small scar on s
left fore leg on the pastcrn Iont about 14H hands Mt
very round body. Twenty-Five dollars reward will X,
given to any person to return the above described
to the undersigned. ". NJ. yANANT
Kossuth, Oct. IS, 1856, Stws
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

Montpelier, Oct. 9.
The general assembly of Vermont convened
to-day. The House organized by the choice of
Geo. W. Grandy, of Virginia, as speaker, and
Geo. R. Thompson, of Montpelier as clerk.
The vote tor speaker stood as follows: Gran
dy, Republican-l96. Watson, denl.-1G.
The senate chose Chas. II. Chapman, of Lud-
low, clerk, and the Rev A Webster, chaplain
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

Philadelphia, Oct. ..
The Americans and Republicans have fused
their assembly tickets in this city, and in all
the prominent districts excepting the fourth,
where Judge Kelly is the Republican candidate,
The National Fair Grounds are still crowded
with dense mass ofpeople. The number of
visitors will exceed 10000. The Butchers pa
rade is a strong affair, but not so large as was
anticinated.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
Farmers of Iowa and Illinois.

ITO purchase Flax Seed and We again YOUR a,,en
tion to our promise to pay the highest Marke. pres
nave the best class steam heating machinery from
Ohio We prepared to manufacture ne best pure
OH ana thin oblong cake which win exchange for seed
70 those who wish II. Please give us chance 10 buy
your seed and II We meet with the encouragement
pect you shall always and sure and good ih
US. fiy39wtfl ~ BITRNHAM d ITO n
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

&aofe de pir.ies arItZ. !,
ledgtd Aeses fsnchita, seixe.s ,e..erdxv =
Mr.. pesansA Who was recently tried for helm. -
the brig BAain affair and acquitted.
\ The HiagasA arrived at Halifax last nigh, -.
European dates to eth ult.
i. BreadstufEs continued 10 droop. ss
1t Is anticipated that the appearance Of !.
English and French fleets before Naples - -
be the signal for an instruction on the p.,, !.
the people, and the king was taking ever, =.
caution to guard against II. 1t Is also mia ~ ~
Russia b trying 10 evadc some of the pror.;aa '
of the settlement Of she Besarabia fron,;ss' =
consequence Of which the British dee, Ia ~.
ed foreman in the Back Sea. 'e'