davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
NICARAGUA.

We have read, SAYS the New Orleans Bull
letin, Of the Both ult., and published great
deal of Interesting information in relation to
this country, but from sources which we could
not vouch for as authentic. We have letter
before us not designed for publication, ad-
drcssed to a personal friend, written by n
citizen of the United States, who has settled
in that country, not to advance any political
object. or rs filbustering advcnturer with
view of acquiring lands by the strong argu-
ment Of force, but to cultivate the property
which he has obtained by purchase and holds
by legal and indispulablc title. His repre-
sentaiions are therefore entitled to the fullest
credit. He writes from Leon de Nicaragua,
under date ofsth January, and we make the
following extract:
"lhs country has been dreadfully scourg
ed, but think ] see the dawn of better dav.
Walker has done well. He is, think, just
the man for the occasion, and have great
confidence in him in every respect, He has
courage energy, capacity aud foresight-an
lntulilve knowIedge OF the country ana reo'
ple' ara nope !" see nun ~ no uIst"n' u"V
preSident Q, me ontea S,aeS @ oe"rds
America. oe'Ne ne mas h'"h.hi'hueu ana
h"norao'e views "i'hou' P"r'e'e OF mer-
cenary feeling -, :.
some errors nave oeen oouo'.eSs commit
'ed by tne new G"Vernmehl-the appoint,
ment OF frrhch' Tor instance, ou' you must
bear IN mnd 'here was ''m'ted ne,o Tor
good selrrtioh' AN beginnings are nara ana
we must make allowances dmr tne pecu."r
state OF things NJ 'he une. me o'aie IS quiet
and there appears I" be generally among 'he
nht'Ves iee'ihg OF content ana commence
vi course ,here are seine exceptions, wn,ch is
not surprising appfehehu no u''nc"l,y 50
tar as nicaragua Is concerned. I1er uesthv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

Frost IN RAILROAD CAR WHEELs.-The
Albany Journal says that during the last
three weeks, upon the eastern end OF the
Albany aud Utica division of the Central road,
siS large six-inch axles in driving wheels were
snapped off. Last week the spokes Of one OF
the fiye.foot driving wheels of an express en-.
gine were all jerked off the hub at a crack,
and the rim of the wheel was thrown up into
cab. The fracture of the axle takes place
in all cases close to the wheel. The break is
vertical, and with n comparatively plane face
where the iron is inferior, and jagged and
s,ringy where il is excellent
The fracture of wheels and axles takes
place mostly early in The morning, about sum
rise. The day succeeding one Of intense cold
is more fatal to iron under strain, Il is said,
than the cold day itself. S,raining is deemed
a severer test than percussion.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
1856. 1856,
Y - go: -
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
1856
GREAr AMERICAN
q. s. NAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE.


q. s. MAIL AND kxPRESs ROUTE.
oNEw YORK BOSTON, VIA.
MICHIGAN SOL! S0urH u /; a LAKE
THlRTY-SIX HOURS To NEW YORK.
FOUR TRAINS A DAY,
SUNDAYS excepted carrying the great through
The on direct and reliable Railroad Route being one
hundred and twenty niles nearer Ciesrapd pttsburg
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore aui Washington,
than any other route the most route TO
Buhsic Niagara Falls, Albany, New York nd Boston,
TRAINS Lssyv. VIZ. n! sst- "a
ls-East Steamboat Express leave Chicago at 5:i5 A. NJ
connecting at Toledo at ~ P. III, with the sp,erid
Steamers ofths lne-arrivs in Buffalo next morning
connecting with Lightning TraiIs for New York and
Boston, and arriving same evening. making but
ngat between Chicago and New York or Boston, and
that on ono of the splendid steamers of this Line.
2d-Nsw York and Boston Railroad Express leave Chi
cago at. A. NJ.
arrive il Cleveland at p NJ, new York aud Boston
sd-Express Mail leave Chicago at i, .e.45p.x,
arrive in Cleveland mex. morning Mt O'Clock, Pitts
burg az aoon Philsdephia, Baltimore, New York aud
Bos on neNt morning.
Sunlight Express leave Chicago at. .e4S Pm
arrive In Cleveland next day at p NJ Pittsburgh and
Wheeling at PM, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ETC., fol-
,"wng miSInns ss connects at CeyeaGd with trains
day ut noon, and Boston at 4 r. n. 81 Il.
All the above trains direct through to all points
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, withor. any dsten,ion
only three truns on Saturday, leave at i5A. NJ Ii5
A. NJ, ard "a BIN. @ aI 81, -ss-..
only one train Sunday leave at 9.45 p. ". ts- s
iHe ~ r. ", tram on Saturday, reaches CteVelahu
Sunday rnrning at o'clock. .rH
The following magnificent steamers, having all the
comforts and luxnres OF first class hotel form the line
between Toledo and Buffalo:
Western Metropolis ..........,..,Captk D. Perkins
Northern Indiana. Capt 1. T. Pheatt.
Sel.neh h''chigHn Capt IL ~. Goidsniitii
sH Leaving Toledo daily iSandays exccpted) at 2.Se
=. NJ, arriving at Buffalo at $40 A. VI.
"a Baggage checked to Dnnkirk and Dptfalo, thence
to New York and Boston.
only two changes of between Chicago aud Pitts
burg. AZ a.
Passengers destined for Philadelphia Baltimore, Wheel
ing, Washington, etc. vii, save from 3 TO IL hours
time by taking any OF the above Trains, any other
Route.
Passengers arriving In Chicago o! ;hc roads,
Will ind attentive check agents Vie cars who viii re.
ceivs your checks and convey your baggage free Of
charge to the Michigan Southern cars.
TICKETS be had at the General Passenger ofirc o.
the Michigan Southern Road under the Fremont House,
Chicago; and at the Passenger depot of Van b.
ren and Sherman Streets and all the Railroad Offices In
the West. -5.'.5-
1MPoRTANT-The Bridge across the Maumee River
at Toledo is completed Trains connecting directly In
the New Depot the middle ground, thus avoiding
treiy the annoyance of the old Ferry thai place.
.... GEO. NJ. GRAY,
tt - t General Passenger Agent,
Office under fremont House, Chicago.
t,nry No. IT
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
RlclA.

The editor Of the Gazette is giving his views
on religion and the duty Of Christian Ministry!
VIVA. has religion to do With murder, and what
right have the ministry TO reprove the murderer
and opprcssort What has religion to do with
freedom Ct speech and OF the presss -Four print
Ing Offices have been destroyed in Kansas BY
lar, for exercising that freedom guaranteed by
our Constitution. A Senator has been beat
down In his place in the Senate Chamber for
exercising free speech guaranteed TO him by the
same instrument These are blows directly aim
ed at the liberties Of the people, and leading to
anarchy and TO the iocscning Of NIL respect for
the laws which bind US together as a nation
Yet this towering monster of sin, wlsose tender
mefces are seen in the destruction Of printing
Offices and private property--in the tarring and
fea,hering Of men for opinion sake, in the muir
dering or driving from the Territory of Kansas
Of every man who is not friend to slavery, is so
sacred in the eye ofthc Gazette, is so cannon.
lied in the hearts Of the leaders Of the party,
that the pulpit is required to be silentl And
should some bold and earnest man of God, re
eardng the importance of the present crisis,
speak out in just true and eloqaen. language as
did the Apostle Paul before Felix. we shall cx
pect some devout man, like the editor Of the Ga
aette, to step forward, gutta percha in hand, and
,chastise the offender in the very place where
the offence was commlnitted!'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

THE GERMAN PREss.-The New York Stats
De,aokrat contains in its advertising columns
lengthy call for Buchanan and Breckenridge
ratification meeting in the Park, to which alusion
is made in the editorial columns in the following
manner:
,Thiseve the New York Democracy holds
meeting for the ratification of the nomination
of James Buchanan. We .!y;te the attention OF
all German citizens to the call who are willing
to declare, by their presence at this meeting,
That they re in favor Of the exclusion OF Tree
labor from Kansas; that the border rutians arc
privileged 70 burn, murder and piunder; that a
President should be elected pledged to extend
slavery oyor all trae territory, and to make 1t
the governing principle OF the Union.'
1t is evident, from the tone of the German
press throughout the Union, sbat The slavery ex-
teEsionisss cannot this time count upon the ul.
divided su;frages Of our adopted citizens Of Ger
man birth.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

W6vfew u Da1tlu91o4 1aarAees
ne IA srset eadias Js~s ~
4 since our last review he busines N Psodaee
hAs BEEN small Bat Httic grain Of any kind b.
been brought forward Farmers are very busy
The drought still continues and the present low
price OF wheat an combined. make duh market
Wool comes forward fweiy, larger amount
than ever before for any single season. The pra-
ces are . little lower than our last quotations.
Those farmers that took our advise and sold be-
fore the decline can appreciate our disiaserested-
ness. Those that still have their Whole clip
on hand would do well TO sell as the prospect ia
yor still further decline.
Our merchants have done good trade, and
iobbers are still as busy a. erer. Retailers find
that the Spring and Summer season is almost
over, therefore are offering their stocks at re-
daced prices III ordcrto make way for fall stocks
In this connection We would inform farmers thai
We have seldom seen better stock of farming
tools for sale than onr hardware dealers offer.
Every thing wanted on farm can be purchased
in this city from Garden Hoe to Mower and
Reaper
PRovisIoss-We have no sales TO report in
Pork, Bulk Meat or Hams. We quote.
Ness Pork $3.50 to l4,75.
Smoked Shoulders7 to II.
Smoked Hams 81 to 81, in casks
Sides, clear J.
Lard, firm to 81.
WaEAr-Spring 60.
Fall, 60 to 20.
Exlrs. white, 10 to s0.s
oArs-But few in market, 20 to %.
BYE-50 to 90.
CoRS-Would bring 20 cents. None offering.
FLoUR-Good country brand $3.50.
Rye FLoUR-$4.0o.
BUTTER-A nice article 10 to u CENTS
( EGGs-S to 8 cents.
WooL-Common 20 to 81.
Quarter Blood Merino "a to 81.
Half g I" 80 to SO.
Three-fouth Blood Merino 81 to 40.
Full g g AZ to 80.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
Letter from, Atc,nison.

The Carolina Times columbus, S. CO.
contains the following important letter, which
it introduces as from distinguished gentle
man" of Platte City, Missouri. The only
distinguished gentleman" known to us as
living there is the Hon. David X. Atchison,
late President of the U. s. Senate:
Platte CRY, Mo, May 81, 1856.
DEAR SIR: We have had a
stirring time for the last few weeks. All our
friends in. Kansas, and the border rutfians
have been, and some of them are still in the
field We assembled at the call Of the Mar
shall and Sheriff to join posse to assist in
serving writs, abolishing nuisances, &c, all
of winch was done. South Carolina was in
at the beginning, and will be in at the end OF
a contest, of which God only knows what will
be the termination. We had no fighting but
it was owing to the cowardice, not the for
bearance, Of the Abo!itionists. The young
men from South Carolina bore themselves in
a manner worthy of their State; they plant
ed their flag on the top ofthe first fortress or
quasi fortress in the capitol of Abolitionism;
they will be in at the death of that monster.
s'My opinion is that the South will be stir
red by the transactions Of these few weeks
and will come up with men and money. The
latter is particularly wanted to substst the
men. In a few months, in my opinion, there
will not be an Abolitionist left in Kansas !;
they will be swept with clean broom. Then
the war win be carried elsewhere, if war we
are to have
s'The Southern men have all selected their
land, and seem to be we'll pleased with Kansas.
Indeed, it is beautiful country. Virginia will
now awaken. Men from all the South are daily
arriving in Kansas. We are raising money and
provisions to sustain them.
ut will give me pleasure to render any SER
vice for Sonth Carolinians here or their friends
at home.
Il would give you the details of our action
for the last few weeks, but this you will see in
the papers, Yours, truly, *.*
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

~ We are short of the usual amount of
local news this morning. There was but one
fghi on Sunday the particulars of which we
we're unable 10 get, as it was strictly a private
affair The cause Of this dirth is owing entirely
to the closing mp of the various drinking houses
on that day.
Tho weather is very hot--the mercury going
for several days past, to blood heat or therea-
bouts There has been no rain sine the nth or
18th Of May, and the growing crops are suffer-
ing seriously.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

BIooDr AssAuLr.--Mr. Brown, keeper Of All
eating house on Water Street. was assaulted and
stabbed in five places on Saturday night last.
The facts as near as we can obtain them are
these: Mr. d. was going home about IL o'clock
at night, when nearly in front Of the American
House was attacked by large dog which he
soon Quoted with stone. Three men then
came out of grocery kept by one Hannaher, adj
joaing the American, knocked him down then
stabbed him in five different places, his cries for
aid aroused the boarders at the American, who
immediately came to his assistance. The assas-
sins fled. Mr. 3. was taken into the American
House and wounds dressed by DR.. Scarf. They
are dangerous it is thought His recovery is
considered doubtful. On Sunday Constable
Wedge succeeded in arresting these men, one OF
whom is keeper of the doggery in front of which
the stabbing occurred. They were lodged in
JAIL Their trial is postponed until the probable
ity of Mr.. Browns recovery is settled.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

Clarke's Female Pills.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Prepared from Prescription Of ST. H. Clarke, Il d.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
THIS invaluable medicine is nnaiiing in the Of an
painful and dangerous disorders which The female
constitution is subject. 1t ierates al and re-
all distractions and speedy cure may es re-
lied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t is peculiarly suited. Il will in short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity. '-f III
Each bottle, Price One Dollar bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant during the first three months they sure
to bring miscarriage; but every other time and
in every other case, they perfectly safe.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada.
L. G. BALDWIN d Co.,
Qate J. BryanD Rochester, N. Y.
FUTILE MOSES Auburn, General Agents. For sale
in Burlington by A. IIRSpRlcKs, and A. +. GRorHE and
Whitney WALKER, Fort madison. ila725bpyI
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
Astonishing Cure w it'll only one Bottle,

Astonishing Cure w it'll only one Bottle,
JOS D. HALL 4 CO., say: - 'sEs
PREsouE IsLs Aroostooit CO., Me-, April 24 1854.
ave herewith send you certificate of cure perform
ed by the of only 6o1s of the German Bitters;
think Mr. Clark to be of veracity and have no
doubt of the truth of his story"
Messrs. jas Il. Hall K CO. entlemen--In answer TO
your Inquiries will state that my daughter aged about
16 years. has been conpannng of pain in her side for
six years, and about the first Of Januacy last
taken down and confined to her bed. The pain In
her side very severe, besides being troubled with
pains between her shoulders and in her breast. From
reading number of cures by liooaands Ger
bters" induced try in her case, and sent
to your and purchased one bottle She had taken
1t but few days when she began improve and Nv al
ter taking only bottle she is enjoying better health
than she has for years. She feels pain il her side or
in any part other body, and attributes her cur
the German Bittcrs 5--,. ~ .... ....-.
Salem Brook, Aroostook Co., Me. WM- CLARK.
s See advertisement,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
For the Hawkeye & Telegraph.
DENMARK, June 18th 1856.

AUSN~
Ems. HAwsIyE AND TrLEaRArE
Pursuant to a call of the Republican and
American parties-of Lee County--a convention
was assembled in this place to-day, for TIE pur-
pose of uniting in principle said parties SO as to
act jointly at our next elections. DR.. Geo. Shedd
Of this place was called to the chair, and Jas.
Montandou appointed Secretary.
On motion committee was chosen to nomi-
nate candidates for permanent officers of the
convention. Said committee consisted of Mcssrs-
J. o. Smith, Woodman, Mothershead and Cala-
well, and reported for President Geo. Shedd,
Vice President Geo, G. Eaton. Secretary, J. f.
Montandon, who were unanimously elected
Also on motion committee of Ave was appoint.
Led by the chair to draft resolutions for the Con-
Sreassaa. >onsaid camm;ttee-Messrs ]. E. In
gals, (Den3srk) Chairman, Rev. Asa Turner,
(Denmarkb Townsend, (Marionh Mothershead,
lWashngtonh o. Mcneil, Green Bay). After
said committee retired, the following gentlemen
were called out and spoke; Messrs J. A. Shedd,
Thos. Stephenson, Geo, c. Eaton, DR.. Beach, j..
Field, II. Mills and ]. Smith. Theconvention
then adjourned to II o'clock, PM
r, M.-Qaite large assembly.
Committee on Resolutions presented q MAORI.
~ report, which resolutions were taken up seye-
rally, discussed and almost unanimously adopted.
am sorry no, to be able to send you the reso-
lutions, but am unable to obtain them, they are
Saad howcvcr.)
MN snv& ~. ~ A. \ Il II ~ !
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

"a The Loeofoco papers throw themselves
into ecstacies with the idea that Mr.. Buchanan
is a respectable" man. But they are making
entirely too much Of this novelty in their party.
"Respectabllity" has been hitherto deemed such
q miserable "oid Federal idea, that some Of the
'sb'hoys' may turn their backs upon Buchanan,
if his Responsibility is made too much Of
Alb. Journal.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

A CHiLDs IDEA OF FuS.-"Mamma,' said a
little fellow, whose mother had forbade him
drawing horses and ships on the mahogony side
board with sharp nail, ''Mamma, this amt a
nice house. At Sam Rackett's we can cut the
sofa, and pull out the hair, and ride the shovel
and tongs over the carpet, but here we can't get
any fun at ALL
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

S1eSs!-Judge George B. Holt and P. P.
Lowe, ESQ.,, of Dayton, openly declare that they
cannot and ,r;A no. support the ticket nominat-
ed by the 'Niggcr Diffusion" Convention at Gin
einna,: last week. There are just such men in
our own county, whose name we could mention.
Slavery Extension and Blue Light Federalism,
all at once, is more than these gentlemen can
swallow at single dose
We clip the above from the Greenville, Darke
Co Journal. The detection from the ranks Of
the Slave Democracy is alarming the leaders, and
they already give up Ohio Their only hope is
in the Slave States. With the entire South, they
Buchanan. But every day seems to dispel this
illusion. Columbus Journal
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

Political Nsetins.

AT The earnest solicitation Of many q
his personal and poIitical friends, Hon,
JAMES HARLAs, who il on short viit
% his family 1t Mt. Pleasant viii address
the citizens Of burlington and Dies Moinea
County at Marion Hall on THURSDAY
EVENING Mkt, on political topics.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

FIRE AT GAMAscHE.--We learn from friend
thatoa Tuesday last most disastrous fire oc-
Cured at Camanche, Clinton county. destroying
almost one-half of that towu. 1t was thought
to have occurred by sparks from the chimneys OF
the Alhambra: lying at the wharf at the time
fDav. Gaz Goth.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

ONE OF THE Boys.--We have Mt this Office
boy who has only been employed at case about
seven months, all told, and who, for the month
of June, has averaged over thirty-Gvc thousand
ems per week, which is better than the average
of the journeymen printers employed during
no longer at the business, can do more, they
must be not only nimble in handling the lead,
but at il early and late.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

Rrrrcsicas Mass MsxYIxo AT the sagges-
ton Of several gentlemen, the committee APP
pointed for that purpose, have issued caii for
! meeting Of the Republicans Of Des Noines
County on the 18th day Of July next. instead Of
the 9Th, first spoken Of A fnli representa-
lion Of the people Of the county. Il was thought
xosld -. be 50 apt TO assemble the day after
our National Anniversary.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
Eye and Ear.

I IN hOS.n AVS OF ,he cry OF Soiuhot.'t 'ii',
~ Oceulist and AGrist. Would anr nne. kis .Tai
i: the city of Darlington, Iowa aad ecfn'g tster
as professional services 20 the publ n fun s'szEee
OF rendering neral satisfaction Having had ezpe
Renee az ten years Ia tie treatment = Of
the and ca, he las The Infinite satssf eton Fl
F that he perform The NOS; critic operations and
extraord nary cJrs. Al he asks Is air and impar-
;.a tyas Of hss skw P1IsIEss His mode Of
.rea, diseases OF the s eaEey pertect.s rafc
and has never heeII kaown 10 fail 10 zirng reIef T.. ali
cases OF opthsia Tor inlsrs'.nn Of the eye whether
Acute Cbronc whether Catarrhal, rcrulent scrg,,-
iops Genarrioeai, syphliic kheainstic II ws!I
erove all acrIts oy THg cnRxEA whether of S.bu-
Abugnous ehsrnctt any other external scum
flu. or extraneons iren the git O. the eve.
This Few treatment has failed Of cErtc pfry.
GIN, stsp yiotne si Ala-rasis ard has even
iu removing CATARACT FROM TIE EYE -hsther ,a5-
suiar or Lentcuar in mriory Of c-sss =,iigs
the use OF the xsfs or sEEpLK He has been equally
csss! with his new syster:, in ;ie Of 49,
| EAsEs OF TILE EAR
| ~ 0f:e Of Third aud Washington .ts onpo.
site the Post 0ee where he may be consulted ag ~,
Jay ana evening. tmsyiG 5mbp
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
GAGE & FIELDS

GAGE & FIELDS
Photograph, AmDrozype and Dag"er.
reotype Gallery, over CrisSvcli X
1illhouse' store, Jefferson
Street, Burlington.
Mr. FIELDS has the pleasure of that he has
associated with hipl,
NR. EA1GE,
for six operator in Bradys Celebrsted Gallery
New Work. He therefore ventures to promise his cus-
toners
Photogr.I his, Ambrotyp pes and Daguer-
reotYGes, -..4 ..I
in the highest style of the art with all recent improves
ments which have brought the state of per-
lection. H.
He Is co nfident the specimens exhibition at III
rooms-u ID al cordially invited to examine them
will bear comparison with the finest pctares from the
best Ne'S York Galleries, from any other point, no
matter where. And he does not wish the public to
take his on trust, he hopes they VIII come and sse
Dc guerreotypes of deceased persons copied to any
des red and colored equal the finest oil paintings
Licensees of deceased persons also taken
Remember the place, Jefferson ST. between Third and
Fourth, opposite Barrett House. jel9
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

CTRAY Hi0RSE.SrRAyEDfr from the south =.
~ part of town, the 9th INST, Ghesant Sor- IN
rel Horse, one fore foot white both hind feet EA<A
and part of legs white, small spot nostr marks Of
breast harness. shod all round No other arks rcmber
ed-Any who will return him to X. w. Patterson will
be well rewarded W. H. LEFT
Burlington. june Is, ,56.-w2x*