davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

GRAMMAR IN RHYME.--We advise ever,
little grammarian just entering on Murray
Brown, or any of the thousand grammar il
use, to commit to memory the following easy
lines, and then they never need to mistake q
part Of speech. Who its author is we do moi
know, but he deserves Immortality. With but
one exception, " Thirty days hath September
etc, it is the most useful poetic cfiusion W.
have met with
|. Three little words you often see
Are Articles, an and The.
9. A Nouns the name of anything,
As school, garden, hoop or Sioing.
3. Adiectives tell the kind of Noun,
AS great, small, pretty, iOhiic or bronn
4. Instead of Nouns the PrcnOuns stand
Her head, his face, your arm, my hand
5. Verbs tell of something being done
10 read, count, sing, laugh, jump or run
6. How thingsar done the Adverbs tell
As SLo,0iy, quickly, Ill or aoeH.
7. Conjunctons join the words together
AS men and women, wind or weather.
8. The Proposition stands before
A Noun, as az or through door.
8. The intersection shows surprise,
As Oh how pretty; al how wise.
The whole are called Nine Parts of Speech,
Which Reading, Writing, Speaking teach.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

AMERICAN CoLoNfzATIoN.-Th shin Evirn
Owens, bound for Liberia, is now at Boston.
Mass, and has on board two large houses. each
96 feet by 30 feet, and containing 81 roons
She will sail from Boston to Hampton Roads
with two emlgrants, and there receiye some
two hundred persons from Norfolk, Baltimore
aud vicinity. She will then sail to Savannah
md probably there havetheir company increas-
ed by one hundred and fifty.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

" We see that Dr. Kane b,s
iH"y rrahklIn'S renewed offer 70 taLo ~, i'ied
mana OF an expedition about to he sor '"e com
ner' "llh the assistance OF the BRITISH c "ut by
heh'' TO hnd, If possible, the rem,in. "oterh-
'Snn FRANKLIN and the relics of his sbins u E or
oner was most fiattering one for oIr !, ne
gulShed countryman, every inducemen, I hS;n
proposed that could have tempted him. =, o',ng
cept ~ but he finally declined it, as wo " &c.
e"ro~sm o s" n inability to get his previous
season to set sail. The new exnaJ;,i ieduy IN
consist OF steamer, and as the disIr,a. ~: IS TO
Sir John Franklm's party are know ~ winch
persisted does not exceed some Lnnd, - nave
n'ly miles IN diameter, the search NAV h, ana
lorlhe1 with comparative rapidity and fraa FER
rom danger. 1t is certainly hirb co euom
ment that the command ola british ox SoniPi'-
OF the kind should be offered to an An, peal'l"n
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

WHtr THEy ARE LIKE,-Men are like bu-
gle-the more brass they contain the farther
you can hear them. 80
Women ore like tulips--the more modest and
retired they appear, the better you love them.
Nsnipiers are like condemned darkies gnasl-
ing their teeth--always rattling the worries.
Printers are like patient wives with dissipo.
ted husbands-thcy are used TO Sc setting IN. !"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

r ExrIAr !; Boston Post saws that A..
lleroert, M ~ from California, who kiIaJ mr. W.
; heating at Wizards hotel in W.. inc
.ngton' mas given to the widow of the decs" "s",
neat mousse settled upon her handsome st'
aui,y ana provided for the education of Sar
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

The N; Y. EUening Pos, has lonu boo..
phy Of John Charles Fremont His fSiber gra-
a ftenchman, his mother Virginiap Inhn was
was born IN the United State, run awav I nm,
Gs o o. Col. Benton and married her VIII, u
nominated, &c. ne gets
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

NA4ssAs SHooTING-GALLERY.- The Albany
n'"s' ailuding to the fact that Henry Ward
'''eeler requested those who desired to confri-
~ Shapes rifles, to remain and confer with
"''p on the subject, after a Sunday evening dis
Course, says:
, itooa9ly the reverend gentleman, as he is
an ~ progress, will next take measures TO
MI MS chafesiiitted up as a shooting gallery.
es asre emlgrants for Kansas can, of a Sunday
eening, take Lessons in the use of Sharpe !
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

,be ~ h, wnere 10 your police officers oh,.;.
small v '" Ma From grogshops, erea, . an1
aai now much would their business ~ ana y:
than two-thirds. 's'eu' Not less.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

,,,. foki-uLLi.AR'-Why are fowls the mos, ooo
evcrv II 'n'ngs farmers keep! Because. cor
eSe'y gram o. corn, they give peck. 'or
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

has asE''s. ---A chap down East (of course)
shadow process, he says, whereby our
inlo $500. .''' DC detached from the ground, cut
Fhsees anu used Tor biottlng paper.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04


o. The following lines, translated from ii
Spanish of George Manique, by LocKART, al
beautiful, and breathe the true spirit of poetry
Oh let the soul its slunber break,
Arouse It's senses and awake
To see how soon
l''ie and its glories glide away,
Aud the stern footsteps of decay
Come stealing on.
How pleasure like the passing wind,
Blows by, and leaves us naught behind
But grief at last
How still our present happiness.
Seems to the maynard fancy less
Than what is past.
And while we eye the rolling tide,
Down which our flying moments glide
Away so fast.
Let us the present hour employ,
and deem each future dream Ofjoy
Already past.
Let no vain cares disturb the mind,
No happier let US hope to find,
Tomorrow than to-day.
Our golden dreams of yore were bright,
Like them the present shall delight
Like them decay.
Our lives like fastening streams must be.
That into one engulphing sea,
Arc doomed In fall
The sea of death whose waves roll on
Der King and Kingdom crown and throne.
And swallow all.
Alike the rivers lOrdy tide,
Alike the humble rivulets glide
To that sad wave,
Death levels poverty and pride,
Aud rich and poor sleep side by side
Within the grave.
Long ere the damps Of death can blight
The cheeks pure glow of red and white.
Hath passed away.
iouth smiled and all was heavenly fair.
age came and laid his finger there,
And where are they!
!" mere Is the strength that Knocked decay,
he step that rose so light and gay,
~, The hearts blithe tone
Inc strength is gone, the step is slow,
And life grows WEAKNESS and woe.
When age comes on.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04

CURIous.-Lewis GAYLORD Clark. editor Of
the AntcAerbocher Magasife, and inventor Of
the Bacli-Action n-Persuader," has invent
ca curious hydrometrlc pantaloons suspender.
The "galIowses " 10 question are SO susceptible
to moisture, that, on your approach 10 gaier.
they contract, lift you over and drop Won on lie
atker side
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-06-04
Gboitt 4otms.
IVriHen for the Smyrna Times.
THE FAITHLESS POST.
ny THE PILGRIM BARD,

e.Nor YETI" she sighed, and from the thrOn
OF strangers, turned away,
For she had watched and waited long,
For tidIngs DER the sea.
The spring time came, and bud and flower
Smiled sweetly DER the plain,
Aud yet there came at evening hour
No tidings DER the main.
The summer fled, and autumn shade,
And winter swept the lea;
But yet, a.as! in vain she sighed
For lidings DER the sea.
Yet other eyes beam gladly bright
Ga each enrapturing line,
And other hearts with joy throb light,
And none denied but thine.
40, faithless one" she wildly cried,
I've waited long and vain,
But still, alas | am denied
All lidings DER the main.
80, cruel cruel! that thou art,
To doom one thus to pine,
Far what, tho 'twOuld not pain thy heart,
'rwould fill with rapture mine.
Nay! hush; will not chide thee more,
Nor thy fond heart dstrust-
Bat love thee constant as before:
Teas eat The FaithIeSs PoSt!"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
LIFE SAVED Ar MIpNIGHTM

s4iy GregOryss instant q uHe o Rains
THIS wonderful medical compound prepared at Maui
/ NEE City, Ohio, the ancient country Of the
F.-ssss NASO NA neil Am
whose medicine, combined with Empyreumatc Oils, Ex
of Barks Roots Gums and Basanls Of the Temper
and Tofrd Zones the most powerful aud pun
gent preparation the suppression OF al inddtion
whether proceeding Burns, Scalds, Broken Bones,
Colds, any other offered to the public. The
moment it Is tken its thrilling and aniating power is
felt, forces its through nerve and
gland of the system, relieving
Aal rain fn Instant,
and dssolying local distractions which tnamma
lion, and spasmodic palms, with rapdty known Of
other medicine. 1t Immediately quets the pains OF
sis Nervous. or Sick Headache,
instantly the TOOTH ACHE, and relieves once
the excruciating pains Of s<heumalism, and usual
~ long standing three applications in
hour! For dangerous accidents Broken Limbs, Aanged
ffrsh Bruises. Burns Scald F~intness Pain in the Sto
ach. Spastns, cranp ckoiic, FEVER AND AG UE colds
throat. caake1 the mouth stomach, aud ali COM
plants OF dnatary character, this nedi inc viii give
Instant rers TO the suterer
No FAHILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT TT
thousands ready testify its efficacy and GER
aaiaSy 10 the
lure of ALI Bowel Complaints,
and muftnces Of children have eeea saved by its timely
dse, when a TTAtKED a r 4NiLyEGH7, with fits,
,asns, cranp, chuc and choking, caused by worms
Stth iio physician and life 10 iIlIniprnt peril
Ai.ei, Hendricks, wholesale agent, Burlington
prite25 crnss per botrie. sssssg idec. ~ 1855
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
1855. Summer Arrangement. 1855.
ia % H y

IS Hours between New York and Chicago
Michigan southern and Lake Shore Railroad route to
BuJtlo, Niagdra FdUs, Albany, Neeo York and BOs-
EY-4 thro' Passenger Trains each way, Daily. -&1a
The only direct and reliable route, being l26 siiies
nearer to Cleveland, Pittsburgh Harrsburgh Phi!adel-
pha, Baltimore and Washington, than any other route,
to Buffalo Niagara Falls Albany, New York and Boston.
Mail and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chicago at 5.25 A.
M.-arriving in Cleveland at 9.25 p NJ.
lightning Express through-leaves Chicago at 40
A.M.-arriving in Cleveland at 9.25 p. NJ. and New
3-New York and Boston Express-leaves Chicago AZ
335 P. M-arrives in Cleveland ats Is NJ. and New
York and Boston next morning. - N -ttas
4-Steamboat and Railroad Express-leaves Chicago at
s45 p M-connects next l. ,rning with steamers at To-
ledo for Buffalo direct also connecting with trains ar
irving at Cleveland at $50 P NJ, and Pittsburgh same
evening, and New York next day at lie NJ
All the above trains connect I.ect through to all
points in Ohio and Pennsylvs. without any detention.
s' ~ Only three trains un Saturday: 1
Leaves at 5.25 A. NJ, 7.45 A. NJ, and 335 P. NJ. s
Only one train on Sunday
asW Baggage checked to Dunkirk and Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston. 80 rs = ,sa
trains, reach Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Philadelphia, etc.
from IL to 90 hours in advance of any other route
Only two changes of cars between Chicago and
Pittsburgh. . e ....... ..s
The well known magnificent steam palaces, Southern
Michigan, Northern Indiana and Empire State will form
the boat line between Toledo and Buffalo.
Boats leave Toledo at A. NJ, the arrival Of the 8.
As p NJ. trains, connecting at Buffalo with the A. NJ.
NORTHERN INDIANA, Capt. l. T. Pheat leaves Buffalo
Monday and Thursdays-Toledo Wednesdays and satur-
days. ~ rs gA5s E15z
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, Capt. A. D. Perkins, leaves Buffalo
Tuesdays and Frdays-Toledo Mondays and Thursdays.
EMPIRE STATE, Capt. l.. 3. Goldsmith, leaves Buffalo
Wednesdays and Saturdays-Toledo Tuesdays and FRI
days. aS. a--.ts3
The above boats leave Toledo a, A. NJ the arrival
of the s. 45 p. trains out of Chicago connecting with
the 5 A. NJ Express out of Buffalo next morning
Through be had the office of the c. B. and
O. r. r. at Burlington and the General Passenger Of
fee Michigan Southern road, under the fremont
House, Chicago and at the Passenger Depot corner Of
Van Buren, and Sherman streets. 5-t. .1af
eY The travelling public will bear in mind that this is
the only road using FOOT'S VENTILATED CARS, avoid
ing entirely the and smoke annoying travellers
on other roads. =I4= Esa -r
-s.4. ,-- r.. PASSENGER AGENTS: .,. - ..r
GEO. NJ. GRAY, fremont Building, Chcago;3
Is. T. FIELD, Planters Hotel ST. Louis; sr
Fl. PORTER, 1913 Broadway New York; -l ..... &
Capt. C. FORBES, Buffalo, N. Y; -.,s- ...-
p b. TRUAx, Toledo, Ohio.
JAMES MOORE GenI sup't @
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
PLANK ROAD NURsERY..

xaoo aaslss dflid k.s.f tesa Bur!in0fon, Zoted.
nAAAs LEsO-. An1 81, Rr0YriltSr.-Any one
~ Hsniing apple trees Would do well to cab send to
the above led Nursery. where DIZZY win Hnd the largest
lot Of trees eyer er 70 the pubic in this country
sizes and ages from one to SIX years old Grated roots
ADD srons Tor RATING can be had By the quantity
Pears, Peaches, Cherries Grapes Ounces Ornamental
trees and shrubs -. = fas@f
Trees sacked boxed may be desired in the nam
nrr, and delivered the Railroad free Of charge
sxcept tor packing ~ ~ s5EsE =
~ OEdsrs With The cash approved references win
be prea.psr attendrdto- viii send priced catalogue
to AL who may apply aux is smdv
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
GLASS PICTURES,
TT Or TNpRO TED' AMRRCTYpEc y

At NURsgs DAouERRgAS ROOMS W. H. Mauro's Store
These Pictures late improvements the Patent Am
brotype. being taken in the manner but put up diff
fereny Pictures by this process instead of having the
Of the Patent p-ture and lfeiike In tome
possessing briiancy before obtained, and are
prenounced by all impartial judges, to be far superior
Please call and for Ives and remember the place
10 get GOOD PICTJRES eh<ap, is few doors east Of
CooIbangh Brooks Bank. Satisfaction warranted In
every instance charge large assortment Of Plain
and Fancy Cases. Gold Lockets, etc., constantly on hand
p. s. Don't be huinbuggsd into purchasing anything,
just because it is paieuted especially when you get
superior article less price - ESQ ssss
decs7n T. L. NURSE, Aarrs7.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09

AN Irish paper says Mrs. Carson, residing on
the Lisburn-road, near Belfast, found in the giz-
xard OF Coehin-Ghina fowl a marble, thimble,
q brass button, several pieces OF deli, pereas-
sion cap, and no less than nine Plus. The bird
was IN excellent condition, plump and TAT, ami
seemed not TO have been injured in the slightes.
degree BIZ the adrrixtare of such homogeneous
materials with its food.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09

ARREST OF MAIL RoBBER-A man connect :
ed with the post OH e AZ Michigan CITY, was ar
rested and taken to indianapolis on the 9th ult.,
charge OF robbing the mails at the for
mer place. 1t appears that it was part of his
duty to convey mails 10 and from the cars
Whenever they failed to connect he would slip
bag aside and rifle it at his leisure. S0ae
Sl,50o or $4,000 in drafts and notes were found
in his possession stE Rs ;y.t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09

sH- An unfortunate victim of nnrequietd love,
sings in this hmen,able straia.--,spn throw my-
sell into the deep briny ocean, where lnud-sea
and catfish on my body shall riot, and fouders
and catfish select me for diet there soundly Ill
slumser beneath the rough billow, and crabs
without number shall crawl DER my pillow; but
my spirit shall wander through gay coral bow
ess, and frisk With the mermAids--i III shah BY the
powers!s Glssf - s sss7s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09

EFFEcrs OF WRoSe SpELLING.-Not long since
gentleman, then chorister Of certain choir
in Vermont, wrote to certain publisher in
Boston, for copy of that popular singing book,
entitled, The ancient Lyre'
In the communication he used the following
lang'mge:-'Pleases send me the Ancient Liar,
well bound
The publisher, in answer to lis request, re.
plied:-'My dear Sir-I do not doubt but that,
the deea has been, and is still in Boston; but il;
will be difficult to comply with your request, for.
the reason that Boston influence is so strongly
in his favor, it will be impossible to bind him
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09

. A Ban SpEcULArioN.-The city of Frankfort
{Ky.) recently engaged in very curious speca-
lation. As tho seat of government is located
there, the municipal authorities undertook to
build splendid hotel for their accommodation
Ii was done and for y while things went on swim
mingly, Every body lived well. But payday
came notes fell due, aud went to q protest
Suits were Instituted for their collection, aud the
authorities of the town, to avoid payment and to
secure local creditors, made an assignment of all
the Corporation property, including the hotel,
gas works, and water works TO secure A. q.
HopeEs and others on several notes payable to
banks at Frankfort, amounting to $36.000.-
The Capitol Hotel is advertised for saie.-t Mss
ouri Republican.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
New Threshing Machine Mandatory,
IN BURLINGTON. iowa.

New Thre3hlng Machine Ma.ltact0ry,
IN BURLINGTON. IOWA.
ITO NJ r EFT THE R APID AND
i GREATLY INCREASED DEMAND
FOR MUFFITT'S PATENT GRAIN SEP.
ARATORS have, at heavy outlay of capital
made very extensive arrangements for manufacturing in
the best possible manner large supply Of these superior
Machines for the ensuing season. and shallhereaer make
it A branch OF my business..-This is the Ma
chine which has taken the highest Premiums Worlds
Fair in London at the Crystal Palace Fair n Y, at the
State Fairs OF Ohio, Indiana and all other places where
it been tested, and stands the head of all
known Machines for Threshng and Cleaning all kinds Of
Grain, doing large amount Of work with less OF
Grain the straw delivering the Grain in cleaner state
than any machine in use.
shall make Two sizes of the machines, one for Eight
horses capable Of doing work than any other ma
chine of its sze-the small Machines for two and four
horses is intended for the Farmers own use, And
will fhresh and clean the Grain Perfectly and deliver
1t in bags ready for the mill.
Tha. tROrse Powers, Which make for these
MACHINES. are the most durable dnd A1Atrunnin1
posceryin use, CRAWFORD's PATENT CLOVER HUI
LER, furnished to order At the lowest prices.
kB Orders or communications from distance prompt
iy attended to Gully l4y) CHARLES HENDRIX
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
%. r. Gear,

"A CHANT, Is nov prepared 70 receive Goods,
Wares and Merchandise On consignment, for private
sale Auction, in readiness all times to attend
Farmers Sales in the Country reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid sales Of Real Estate, Fur
nitufe Stock, &c. IS SO Z, = ~ S
Store Jefferson street between Msin and water.
Snow in store and for sale cheap, general stock
of Merchandise.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09

eR Richard Ransom, a native of Ireland who
was stabbed some time ago in New Orleans, died
of his wounds few days since in the Charity
Hospital OF that city, He would not swear intor-
nation against his assailant admitting that he
proyoked the quarrel
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
s Splendid New Paper Hangings.
s ii. w, ANDRES e Co.

MPORTERS of English, French and
= american Wall Paper, de-, &C., 81 Ran
ted with the attention and prdnptness though
parties we're purchasing in person, and by course Of
share OF patronage. q - eSa SEf#
~ Country Merchants, BOOKSELLERS, Druggists and
others who deal IN Wall Papers, win consult their inter-
BY calling upon before sending orders East or buy
ing elsewhere ffnay2s vi 4f's7lFstz
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
Explosion of the New Steamer MetrOp-

Explosion of the New Steamer NTetrop-
E oils.
EIGHT LIVES LoST-CAPT. e. G. HAZLET Kill
LED.-We regret to record another terrible
steamboat accident On Thursday morning last
as the new sternwheel steamer Metropolis, bound
from Pittsburg to New Orleans, was passing
West Columbia, few miles below Pomeroy o.,
her starboard boiler bursted, tearing away the
floor of the hall directly above, and Instantly
killing three persons, and scalding FIVE others so
severely as to cause their death in a few hours.
Capt f. G. Hazlet entered the hall a few sec
onds before the accident occurred. He was pick
ed up near the capstan, and was so badly injur-
ed that he died in a short time. The porter,
white man, and resident of Louisville; pas
senger named Roberts, a jeweller from Pitts
burg, and Mr.. George Barrett, bar-keeper, were
in the wasll-house, adjoining the hail. The lat
ter was slightly bruised on the head. The other
two died shortly afterwards. German and
his son, passengers, names unknown-killed.-
son of the Rev. Mr.. Bryant, OF Pittsburg-kil-
led. T. A. North, of Galveston, Texas-killed.
Deck hand name unknown-killed. Two fire.
men are missing, and several other passengers
slightly scalded.
The accident is attributed to defect in the
iron in the boiler. Two sheets in the center
were torn to atoms. The tolers when tested
at Pittsburg stood hydros;atc test of 30 lbs,
while she was only working 10 lbs. when it
exploded. The only damage to the boat is the
injury 10 the boiler and tearing away a portion
OF the floor of the hail. She will probably be
towed down to-day by the tow-boat Condor
The remains OF Capt, Hazlet, reached here. last
evening, on the Metropolitan, another new boat,
(of which he was part owner)in charge his son,
Mr. H. K Hazet.
They viii be iorwardedto Pittsburgh this morn
ing by express. The deceased was an oldand res
pected citizens of Pittsburgh. andha built and
commanded a .number OF steamers on our wa
ters.-C Cincinnati Commercial, 10th.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
~ Another imper,nent letter from .1ones

% Another impertinent letter from sJones:'
Mr.. Editor-G General Wilson said at the Banks
Dinner that Donelson was the owner ola hum
dred Native American workmen' Does the
General mean to intimate that Donelson is on
that account an unfit candidate for the Ameri-7
can party: Isn't their motto Americans shall
rule American And who rules larger number
of Americans than Doneisons Sorry to troable
you with so many questions JOKES
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09

PuNcn's NEW VERSION OF YANKEE DooDLE.
Punch concludes his report of the Golden and
Palmerston debate in the House of Commons,
on the American question, with the following
version Of the American anthem, as now sung
by Mr.. John Bull: aeas]
yankee Doodle, do not frown,
Though you're brisk and bory;
The jewels in Victoria's crown
Amt paste or maccaroni
London is pretty town,
And so is Philadelfy;
You shall have a sugar plum,
And I'll have one mysefy." y -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09
1''o FLETCHER 4 CLARKE :,

II chants, Dealers in Flour, Salt, Coal. Line. and
al kinds Of Produce, Nos ITO ia south Water street
twareheuse formerly occupied BY H. wheeler Coz Chi
cago Liberal advances Produce fer sale In Ills o.
ne Eastern Market Agents for MuIpny sonR Berea
Grind stones. 5sft =
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09

There Is acnrious affection now a-aays among
the Dongiasites fer Old Line Wings while they
hate an 'old jackson man as bad rs mad dog
does water Chicago Dem.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-09

q Can man be shaved in his absence -
Certainty, Il man and vile are one fesh and the
lady 60 a-shopping.