davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

francis P. BLAIR.-The st. Louis D,,o,,.,
tBenton) of the 9th, says Tho battle W.
fought in great measure against indivianaI.
and against no man was this battle fouobt h,.5
er than against Francis p Blair, ir, He we.
known and recognized as the advocate az ~
workingmen of ST, Louis; he was ridiculed !:
the man who defended the rights Of white l,bo.
in preference to that of slave labor. he ~.
abused as the man who desired to devote ,bs
new territories of the United States TO The m,
lage and agriculture of white freemen instead a,
slaves, and yet as such he has been elected An
honor to the noble vindicator of free p1ite Io5or
and may this be an example TO the nullisers
that their dark and iniquitous designs meet win
no favor i'll this great commercial and industr;.
centre of the Mississippi Valley"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

Let any candid man study the political chang
es going on in the Slave States, and he will see
that the tracks all lead to the VOLTS den OF
Slavery Extension, but none from it. The old
line Wigs OF Maryland, represented by Pierce
and Pratt and Revcrdy johnson, are fockng 10
the Locotoco standard, needless OF thei" Fill
more friends at the North. We notice that Per.
cy Walker, Know Nothing representative from
Alabama, and who was a delegate to the i'hila
delphia Know Nothing Convention, in his place
in the House, has renowned that party and gone
over to the support of Buchanan The WASH
ington Union also announces that John ~ Clay
ton, Senator from Delaware, has avowed that I'M
der no circumstances will he support Fremont or
Fillmore for the Presidency
VIII the ''od line Wings" who now propose
to vote for Mr.. Fillmore ponder these things?
VIII they look at the elections in Kentucky, Ar
kansas and North Carolina, ami see how lightly
the old Wing faith sets upon the hearts Of melt
in the Slave States? And will they not say: Ii
there is but one question in the Slave States,
there shall! be but che in the Free States. There
is 10 middle ground.-ConSeryatism at the
South is Il myth; it is "crushcd out" The only
expressed opinion in the Slave States IS in f;tvor
ofNationaGzing Sla"ery and extending IT. fliere
is no Fillmore mastery inactivity" doctrine
there there is no left alone" policy there, there
isno disposition 10 have the distractinS question
work its own solution, Int as one man, the only
voice which dare speak IS in dictation, that Siav-
cry shall be Nationazed Then let there be no
middle men at the North; the issue has been
forced upon Us by Southern power, and that
South will not withdraw it. =" -
+ Then asspredly it is the part of i,iaflincSs TO
meet 1t boldly, aud with the 'satne ui.tnimity
in the Free States, rs characLerzes tbs struggle
in the Slave States.-Ccv. Herald. -. a.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

u.s. :. !. - : s.-
s. isNx--- & ysefs AfD'a ksvsH II
C0sne Ill ~ friends oil freesio, and ION, rs IA i
song,
And swell the rAorn- l,veiy with hearty voices
sfran-, So
The Fremont fesess raging. Iis r,Iair, to every
The ea,,tr.,s al at;-el and fhe r,.o,. s,-,,,av
Mild
,.aa.r.s
ypt:ta am, n, 4 49,, so IS, :
'l ae a,a, . aas = Nes' a"o 'esA' ,oAe
-, 80, ,5
80. as - = 'a' VS. nav, go
- .si - :,
VIII show,
Inc hoekg mountain hunter ana tue gallant der
seq b'ae.
naor am, raooed ornb,n bov ~. .;o.s. <, 4. i
were few Pa. Wv i''sA's -. ''''''
He earIy harmed m n,sl, ,:s own
- cana ,es' ie = ''''. - - = piu0'e ms ~
Inch hv ;neh sten nv stem 10 re,chaa ~.
AN 80. :. a~l' - - 'ne ~
Ai ',s aa''ie y ffe'iio'' vas heara snto
On s'ts iu
eh'Aes---" ni'e DUCK ana BROCK, &c.
| n, no p,olv uonrt,;,, s,,,,,,;t ~. a.
Cd ibcre Ss''''''''' i''s nag ~ p'1'''
| ue ,;,,ed n,on tho R,ra,, tho Raw, al tho
Raas. A''''
| TX, ~ a,d ss,aera r, ,,;.n h;s 5,,,:t,,d
i"e s s,s anu saw '''''A %" ms u's'i' oo'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
rhcx propose no Remedy.

a. t.E
The Fillmore party condemn the Kansas Ne
braska bill--they assert the right Of Congress TO
legslate for the territories, yet they do not pro
pose to right tie wrong that has been done by
breaking down the compromises, nor to give
peace to Kansas and the territories by any sort
of adjustment of this vexed slavery question:
They make no issue, whatever, in their speeches
and newspapers, but go before the people with
a platform emhodying the Kansas bill and the
Know Nothing doctrines. The Inconsistency of
their course we see is observed by others as well
as ourself. The n. Y. Day Book, the rankest
Pro-Slayery Buchanan paper north of Mason and
Dixon's line, thus remarks upon the speech of
Mr. Davis, a Southern Know Nothing, in New
York:
Now, as we may fairly presume that Mr.. na-
vis's speech is fair index of the way southern
know.Nothings talk when at home, for Mr.. Da-
Wis said he would scorn to have two faces, we
propose to state briefly what is Mr. Davis's po-
sition. First then, he went on to show that the
| kansas-N Nebraska act was great "outrage," "a
crime, "a violation of sacred compscts;" indeed
We do not know of any phrase in the vocabulary
1 of northern abolitionism, which he did not use
| nor any objurgation which he did not apply to
| Mr.. Pierce and his administration. Thus lar it
was all fair, for every man in this country has
right to his opinion, and We almost began to
fancy that Mr.. d. had mistaken his proper posi-
ton, and that he ought to have been an orator
| in the Black Republican camp. The inquiry of
| course naturally arose, what does Mr.. Davis pro-
pose to do to remedy this great ''crime and out
rage that has been commisteds Why. strange,
incomprehensbly strange as itmay seem, MIR.
Davis proposes to do nothing at all aboW it,
Mr.. Davis had roared like the hon. but all al once
he became "as gentle as any sucking dove
After all the ''crime" has been committed, all
the "outragesH acted out, Mr.. Davis, speaking
for southern Know Nothingisul, proposes to do
| nothing With all respect, bu, in all earnestness
| We ask, was there ever moro contemplate po-
| sitcns Black Republieanism Is logical, manly,
compared to it. Seward, Greedy Co.. like Mr..
DAVIS denounce the removal of the uncoastitu-
| tionai restriction upon the South as "a crime
aad an outrage but unlike him, they propose
ike men, to do nothing aboatit. They propose
to remedy what they denounce, to right what
has been wrongly done. to restore the Missouri
| restriction.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
~ The petroi, Free Press, the organ Of

II The Detroit Free Press, the organ Of the
slavery and anli.harbor aud river improvement
party, in an article says "that Fremont, as the
candidate oithe Black Republicans, must, ifelec-
ted, bea sectional President, and drive the South
to secession" &C., and heads the very next ar
ticle "Fremont's subseryiency to the South.s
This is the same paper that charged the "Abo-
Ntionist" Fremont with being the owner of sew
enty-fve slaves
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

| ANOTHER SyAKE.--Mr. J. II. Smith, Carpen-
ter, called at our oiiee on Monday, the Alta, and
informed Us that on Sabbath morning, on the
| Henderson road, about two miles north of the
city, Mr., Armstrong and son Alex. came up with
rlulesnake summing himself on The side Of the
public road. Mr.. A. Jun. at once attacked and
killed him, thus Kidding the community of We
~ dangerous neighbor. The snake measured
four feet seven and a half inches, independent
of the rattles. 1t measured eight inches round
the body, and was sort of pale yellow color,
with dark brown or black spots Its two poison
ianss were about half inch long, giving him
most formidable ppearance.-KuoxyilleJ Jour.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

The Fremont movement in Kentucky. MAJ.
something n earnest. The Washington con ,-sa'
pendent OF the New York Herald says: N''S'
paper, already having over 1000 nam.
being circulated in Kentucky, inviting Mr. "a
mont to visit that State, aud attend q m.:.,1-
OF his friends in September next. Its ma!
stood that the names of many influential .lss'
holders are appended to the invitation -,
anxious TO see and hear Mr.. Fremont In ns,so"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

OF this gentleman, who is just elected to Con-
grcss from the ST. Louis District, The New York
Evening Post says:
This is an important triumph over the admin
istration and over the Cincinnati PLATFORM for
Mr.. Blair is not only an avowed opponent Of the
squatter sovereign doctrines of Douglas and
Pierce, but has for years been the eloquent
champion of the Jeffersonian proviso against
slavery. He is son OF +. y Blair of Mary land,
and one Of the ablest and most popular young
men west Of the Allegheny Mountains. He has
contested the Atchison democracy of Missouri
inch by inch for the last five or six years, Oh the
stump, in the legislature, and through the press,
and at last has triumphed. He goes to Congress
the first avowed opponent of the extension of
slavery which has ever been chosen by slave
State since the modern system of propagandism
was broached. His advent at Washington will
mark an era in the history of four federal le-
gislature not less momentous nor less auspic Gus
to the cause of freedom, than the election OF
Mr.. Banks, which few months since gave the
slave power in this country its first substantial
check. Mr. Blair is southern man, is a slave
holder and in no sense of the word an aboli-
zionist; but he knows, and no one better, what
calamity the use OF slave labor has been to
Missouri and to every other State where it OK
its, and he will spare no exertions to prevent its
extension beyond its constitutional limits.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

az The Chicago Journal says that Hon.
THOMAS i. MARSHALL has nvowcd himself for
Fremont At meeting Wednesday evening in
Chicago, he said the prospects Of Mr. Fillmore
were SO gloomy since the late elections that he
eonld not go for him II he were inclined to, he
,romia not go for Buehanan's platform, and the
nearest he could get to being right was to sup
port Fremont and DAYTON
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

The issUE.--The Charleston Evening news
says $3.50
THE issue is SlaIery or no Slavery; it is use
less to disguise it"
The n. Y. Day Book declares it to be the is
sue, and says -
Woe TO those of the Democratic party who
finch from the contest"
The Washington Union declares it to be the
issue of the day.
Thus SPEAKS Southern politician -
I'VE Soatheruers intend to make Slavery ma
tional, not sectional, even * the cost of making
new Southern nation, and Independent Slave
Nation of its own. All compromises must be
abolished and Slavery made National.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

eB-It seems that California possesses hot
springs like those of Iceland, which are called
Geyscrs. They are found on the eastern side of
the Sierra Nevada, not far from lake called
Washo The water rises to the height of twen-
tyonc feet but the jets occur at intervals Of five
minutes, and when they fall back into the earth
produce noiso like thunder. The opening Of
the principal jet is about twelve inches, and is
surrounded by silicious formation. The heat
Of tho water varies from 200 to 2l2 degrees. :,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
YANKEE ROBIN SONS
QUADRUPLE- SHOW
oAI UhDhI, oept'
AFTERNOON md EVEEISG.

New Urn in show business.
NTANEEE ROBINSON, determined not 10 lie on,done
by any establisi myn IN nc world, has got this
season FOUR SEPARATE Sio"r
in four separate tsnls! 20 I Ets VII hoy Through
Ticket to all shlvs let reports be Shat they may
YANKEE EagtxsnS ha= ADDED 10 lis oi and popular
Athenaum u BRAS NEW CiRCUS. MI fresh trained
Horses, Ponies and iu!c-; Band Of Negro Ministries
Living Animals and Museum Curiosities.
DILLY FAY, the Shanghai Clown, Will introduce his
wonderful trained low comedy Elephant
Another feature has been addict: MISS PAlNTERp,
q Or. ole Lady. wi make Grand Ascension on single
Rope nearly 400 feet long, to the uppermos top OF the
5-CrxTER-P0LE TENT, the day Of Exhibition
II the weather Is prnptious, there VIII be STREET
PARADE by all the Ladies aud Gentlemen OF the Com.
pany, led by the
Young America Erass Rand,
and followed by the beautiful Ring Horses Ponies ard
Mules, the finest and most costly collection in the
world
this il new Circus the people may expect lots Of
VIEW FEA rs, TRICKS Etc,
that entirely original, and only done by this
QUADR UPLE COMPANY.
h,,fA
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

GREAT ExcIrEaESr.-Chares L. Curtis is
matched Tor $1,000 to walk eighty consecutive
hours without any rest whatever, under tent
on Bloody Island, commencing Thursday, Aug.
18th, and ending Sunday p NJ This is allowed
by all who are posted iii such matters, to be one
OF The most exciting matches that has ever TAX
en- place since the late John L. Stephens gave
Standard one thousand dollars to walk seventy
two consecutive hours. A large crowd of peo.
pie Is expected. Missouri Dem. 18th.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

A Curious CoISCIDEXCE-Whi northern
men alarmed lest the election of a republican
president shall cause the dissolution of The Union
a southern constituency, in state bordering up
on Kansas, elect a republican 10 Congress. We
think that Rhode Island and Massachus sets can
stand repuJiieanism if Missouri can.-Proyi.
denc, journal
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

az The Louisville Courier says very re-
markable cave has been discovered about seven
miles south Of Glasgow, Barren Co., KY. HUI
man bones Of enormous size, together with
cooking vessels, &C., were found in ono OF the
apartments
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
"a The Fort Des Moines Statesman, discour.
ses about tie result of the late election as fol.
lows.

From all the news We have been enabled to
gather up 10 the hour of going to press, it is ev-
ident to Us that the Democracy Of Iowa are
beaten in the Legislature, beaten on State off,
GERS. beaten on both congressman, beaten on
County oiiieers- and-beaten generally and spe-
cialiy all round. We had hoped Tor better
thinss, but the returns prove that We have fail.
ed for lack of votes"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

sY The Catholic drivel of the meniaeious
boobies of the Express begins TO run low We
will supply them with another weeks material
for falsehood and inanisy, with the statement OF
the dann;ng fact that Fremont wears his sus-
penders CROSSED We have this from an III,
questionable sourse-the Psthfuaer'S tailor
Italians Jeirrn4f
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

BARBERous.-We heard one of the Knights
of the strop complaining the other day that the
people were getting so excited on politics that
they wouldn't hold still long enough TO get shaw
ed We utter this timely caution that none of
talk politics While your bears Is nnaer tr,.steu,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

Translated from the Stats Deu1okrat, August -.
LOOK Al MIssouRI-Gcrmans in the free
States who lend themselves 10 aiding the slavery
cAtensionists, mast biuS! when they ste their
brothers IN the slave States battling against the
enemy Of freedom. ST. Louis, the Metropolis of
Missouri, has spoken, and her German populu-
ton has joined i'll the cry which makes The par
ty OF the reaction .remble. .rr. -s
The freesoiler Blair, who openly condemned
the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, aud de-
ciarcd for free speech, free labor, and free Kan
sas, is elected to Congress from The ST. Louis
district. The votes OF German citizens aided to
achieve this victory.
All honor to the German population of ST.
Louis Though residing in slave State, they
nevertheless remain true to freedom. I "
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
rs The Louisville Courier, a pro-slasery
Buchanan print, has the following.

Buchanan print, has the following:
I've have met within a day or two past sever.
al of our leading merchants, just returned from
the eastern cities-all Of them rampant Know
Noihings, and whose opinions as TO the real
prospects of the political contest have sought
TO learn, They are unanimous in expressing a
very decided apprehension OF the election OF
Fremont. His popularity combined with the in
tense fanatieal feeling OF the anti-savery people
famed and increased by. disturbances at Wash
ington and elsewhere, are sweeping tie entire
North. There is an entire revolution of Parties,
and the success of the Black Republican noMi-
nees is considered a certainty By many persons
of different political faith and extensive inteli-
gence."
1t also SAYS that "Mr Fillmore's prospects in
the North are entirely hopeless
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

FILLMORE Srock-This political fancy, y is
just now ''down." The detection OF the two
Wing Senators from Maryland, will give Mr..
Buchanan that State sure. a correspondent
from the South wants to know why We do not
fight Fillmore stronger We viii tell him. We
prefer TO give our attention TO those who are
running. When We think there is a reasonable
prooabihty of Mr.. Fillmore carrying one State
in the Union, We viii talk about hisu--Day
Book
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
T,odies Fancy Stare

T'ElE Misses Shaw beg leave to inform their Lady
customers, Of both City and Country, that they have
this day disposed Of their business their former
ants, Miss Candy and Miss acElhany, and cordially
rend them competent to give general satisfaction
They ais" improve the occasion return thanks for Il
very liberal patronage received by them during the lat
five years.
1huse having unsettled accounts, close the same
by calling at their old place of business their
vi
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

REMARKABLE GAsE-Hrs Julia Sayles, wife
OF John Sayies, Of Blackstone, died on the l4lli
uit., OF dropsy, from which she has suffered for
hse Years During that time she has been
t4pprd upwards Of one hundred and forty
tnics. Had more than three thousand pounds OF
water extraeted.-[ Woonsocket fR. II Patriot.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

IL Charlottesville Mobile Evening News
{Fiilrnose, in aiiadins TO the fact that the New
Orleans Deaiscae Leisung is strong-for Fremont
asks, WHY they do not pull down his establish
meni. ms IS IN perfect character with Fill
more and Buchanan principles. Free speech
ard freedom of opinioas are treason viii. hem.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

We learn that the warehouse Of Moss & Brad
ley, at Peoria, distillers, was destroyed by fire
on Wednesday night. A quantity Of grain and
$4,000 worth of whiskey were consumed with
the building. Entire loss not stated.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

"a An editor in Iowa has been fined SEN g..
hugsing a girl in meetng.--'Cheap enough
(says another Of the fraternityt-wc opcS r.
ged girl in meeting, and 1t has COS, Us ~
sand year ever since" "'I
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

EAta meeting OF the Cabinet at Washing
ton, five we're in favor of removing Judges Le-
compile and Cato and releasing the Free State
prisoners of Kansas and three against it.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

EE-A Convention of the Old Line Wings of
the State Of New York assembled at Albany on
the l4th. A Geographic despatch says 800 were
in attendance. Hon. Francis Granger was called
to the chair
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
IRON. Central America and California.

e..5sz.r New Orleans, Aug. II.
The steamer Daniel Webster arrived to-day
from San Juan. with California dates to the
elst News from Central America meagre-
RYAN holds Leon against Walker and in con-
Junction with Guatemala WAS fortifying with
force of 3Doumen. Walker was soon to attack.
with an effective force of IOoo troops. Costa
Rica was preparing tor another invasion of Nj
caragua-
Nora had put down the revolution against
him, but was 70 resign. A feet of seven British
ships mounting lso guns vas in the harbor of
San Juan, under the command of Admiral Err
skiue.
Iae Brush screw steamer Panama was wreck
ed near Cape Tamiro the crew were saved, bat
the vessel lost.
ADDITIONAL PROS CALrFoRSiA tho AL
q Californian OF JG.y ZIst, sc learn from Grass
ssiiey that fire broke out on Saturday in the
rear OF Df. Alvans' FIRE proof buildings on Pine
street which spread to the adjoining buildings
occupied as brewery, and then spread across
10 the United States Hotel, and downwards and
upwards with great rapidity, raking the whole
OF Broad street, Main street, and the cross
streets, consuming all the express Offices, bank
ing houses, the court horse, and county reeor.
der's Office and stores. The only BUILDINGS ina,
have escaped are DR.. A.Yans' apothecsry sl,or
Df iaFks DO, and s. Mears' boot and shoe store.
Persons burned to death so far as known
A j. Hagar, teacher; J. johnson, ex-deputy
surveyor; HeRdricksoa merchant: William An
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

eT0n Wednesday last, sail boat at Var
mouth was upset by whirl wind and seven per-
sons drowned Mrs. Asa c. Winslow and two
children and Mrs. l. Brown and two children.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

"a eH- Master Henry Dimmock, an intelligent
sprixhtly had of about nine years Of age, son
Of Charles Dimmock, Esq, Of Alton, had his leg
LITERAL, twisted of At the knee joint, by being
caught in the spokes ofa csrriage-wheel, on SAT-
urday iast- Arrangements were made to ampa-
tate the limb, but the poor child expired before
The operation could be performed So says the
Courier
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

A friend, in speaking of California, saysif you
call physician to relieve you, he generally does
il; if not of tue disease, of your pocket book.
For three "ahemss and 'sha' in June last. ne
pad, he says, twenty-seven dollars. Nice
country for RhGbarb, that
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

NJ Ska nc SED-At TRINITY Church, BronkIyn, Ny
by Rev. MIR. Lewis. GEO. ". CLARK OF Bprl,ns,,n'
Iowa, to Miss coRNELlA CHAPLIN daughter Of The l.,.
Hon. c. II. Chaplin, of Rochester.
We cut the above from a New York paper, and SEE
clearly tina; on occasion auspcous to the RAPIDLY
increasing population of Burlington something ought 10
be said But We feel our nadequacy do justice to the
subject, and have therefore concluded to congratulate
the parties upon the "unon" which has been formed
(may it always be prcserved hoping may prove all that
it ever promised In joys and responsibilities and shall
leave the high-allutln 10 be supplied by the fruitful
lmagnations of our younger readers, who are entirely
competent to do H.
FsSRRsEB-Thursday Evening, by Rev. Mr. In.
gals, mr. DANIEL SWEENEY and Miss Mary Il. Cox all a
Yellow Springs Township
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

CHANGE.-By notice in another column
1t will be seen that Mr.. Edwin II. Grant succeeds
Messrs. Scholte Grant, In the Banking and
Real Estate business at Pella. We cheerfully
recommend Mr. Grant to such as have business
to transact in his line in Western Iowa.