davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

Mrs SisoS's CoScERr.-rhe concert saloon Mozart
Hall, No ee3 broadway 10 be naugurated this evcn-
ing with benefit concert 10 Miss Henrietta simon. Mmc.
De la Grange and several Of the principal artists Of tho
Opera sing this occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
Noa-Receipt OF she Arshia,s News.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. Q, 1857.
We have fine weather here and at TrepAssy to-day and
the Arabia should pass within ten fifteen miles of
Cape Race the yacht will be board her and
obtain her The telegraph lines between this city
and New York are, usual excellent working order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

InoyIptscx. \, N0v, ,, lot.
Bridget Mcintyre T ceutral Falls, d1sd s-iard-v
from the effects q fright and smoke, cx.sd ~ ths
lord Of the building shch she lived having saua sss
chimney with straw 10 snose NJ t~nmnss out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

hhAHNfts Nof " t~sas
Moses n. Cummings, who emberziea "a tboa-onf aaa
lars from The Upper R~nk q Canada, 90 To-Day -
fenced 10 imprisonment IA tn InteuiAsfy fsr hvs
samuel ~ Ross sentenced A. TIE penAisaka.fy 80
life fof roebing The mail VI $4,000 lpoa rrccsAx -
sentence he tainted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10
American Hsayoralty Convention -Nomin asssw
Of james f. Cooley.
First bdllo

The Convention met at 1877 Bowery at TX O'Clock, as4
night. After organizing the Convention went into baIio
for q candidate fer Mayor. Result of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

man Of the town, who swore that Croker pur.
Joined $54 worth of jewelry from her drawer.
Constant Blaise, charged with perpetrating felo-
NOUS assault upon S. Zimmerman pleaded guilty to
a simple assault, and was remanded for sentence.
The cotton market yesterday continued firm with sales
of 200 500 bales based upon mddlng upands al 12xc
and strict middng do at l3c The receipts Of brcadstus
for two days ending yesterday forenoon were about as
follows
Flour by the canals and the North river .3s 900 bbs
Erie Railroad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Wheat by canals and river. 30 200 bush
Corn by canals and river ...............l70 900 /"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

Notwithstanding the above large receipts Of -four the
market was steady at Saturdays quotations. with good
demand for shipment eastward with purchases for export
while sales embraced about $1,000 $1,000 barrels
Wheat sold to fair extent chiefly Chicago and other
Western grades including Canadian white for export
terms given elsewhere Corn was firm, with sales
Of Western mixed at 75c 761c. Pork was without
further change, and sales Of prime made SIS u.s.
and Of mess At SO IS. The transactions in prime ON
braced about all in the market leaving little in
first hands. Sugars active and easier for the
mon and lower qualities while good grocery grades
steady The sales embraced about 500 hhds at rates
gvcn in another column Coffee quiet and steady.
Freghts continued firm and rates without change of
ment Wheat to Liverpool was taken, in bags, at Cd. ;
-four at %. Is 3D. and cotton at 632d Flour was
gagged 70 London a, Is Sd Is 3D. and turpentine at
3s cd. per $50 lbs and wheW 70 Glasgow, at 1Od, in
bags. One or two charters Of vessels made pr
vate terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

RESIGNATION OF OUR MINISTER AT PARIs-sR.
sLIDELL NOMINATED TO SUCCEED HIM-THE
PRESIDENTS VIEWS OF THE CENTRAL AMERICA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN THE NAVAL COURTS,
ETr
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
,. . Att Washington, d. c.
BY GEORGE.

as was wandering soar prest
with Love for you Methot heard dove
say don't you wish you had somewhares a
Nest
TO inhabit with a loving wife
In blisses past the counting
but alass you've stopt in washington
and ime going over The mountain.
And you will dance all mite
while shall weap al day
and bet my money on the bob tale
Nag
sumbody bet on the Bay.
suppose you danced with the president
and dined at the White house about ! past
p. M and druv out with the chargy thare
resident
Stopping for call at IS
sucking Lies oringe of all its juceness
etin icecreme the livelong day, and
Going it with perfect loseness
but i'm afraid a times coming when
this hes got = stop
and the good git their turn Of reward
in,
you never will find out who your true
lover is
till you get 2 the other side of jorden.
this is no idle tale of wanton fiction,
ali no my busum knows full vel the Pang
sling with greet, femilier with ehixion,
and you swete duv are way doun thare
mongst all the fashions coming
the hives upset and the bees is mad
cant you hear them humming
then dreme ofme By mite
while luv you so al day
and bet my money on the bob tale
nag
sumbody bet on the bay.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
Lake Superior Silver.

Our readers are probably all aware that
the copper mines of Lake Superior form an
exception to the general laws otmining oper-
atoms. Heretofore native copper has been
regarded ~ Il sort of accident of mines, and
not, by any means, to be relied on as a per
manent source of the metal In onr lake
region, however the copperis diffuseh through
the rocks, not in the State of ore, but as pure
maleable metal Scattered among the great
masses of copper are found little Shots or
pockets of silver. These have usually been
stolen by the miners in their under ground
workings, SO that comparatively little has
found it way to the proprietors of the mines.
1t was generally believed, until lately, that
the silver was confined to the shots and peck
cts alluded to, and that the great masses OF
copper contained at most, an unappreciable
quantity of the more valuable metal Some
however, dissented from this opinion, and,
among others, Truman Smith made himself
conspicuous, a few years ago, by extrava
gantly exciting the hopes of the mining com
panies, He went go tar rs to insist that the
blue dccomposed trap was completely i'm
presnated with chloride of silver. His est
mate OF the value OF this copper stuff as a
source oil silver having been found to be ex
agserated, the whole subject again sank into
NEGLECT
OF late, however attention has again been
attracted to the silver in Lake Superior cop
per The richness of this metal is now in
danger oil being as much over estimated as it
has been recently moderated. We hear
marvellous stories OF the productiveness o.!
certain eoppcrs in silver, and, II we believed
them ali, we should anticipate another Poto-
81 IN the cold shores OF our great lresh.water
sea After making all allowance, however
tor the Interested statements Of parties who
would profit by rise in the price of copper
stocks, there remains sufficient weii-establish
Ell facts to prove the great value OF certain
samples of this metal OF course, it must be
expected that there will be different results
In Inherent mines, some producing large
quantities OF tins valuable metal, and Others
being comparatively poor in it Even the
same mine must be expected to vary in pro-
duetiveness at different depths, precisely as
is the case in silver mines Even the differ
ent kinds of rock which vein of metal ira.
verses will make difference in its contents
The most recent analysis that we have seen
IL that of the French metallurgist, NJ. Haute.
lucille, who has examined some of the stamp
work Of one OF the Lake Superior mines, and
whose testimony cannot be otherwise than
disinterested The matrix in which the cop
per was embedded formed something moro
than one-tcurth the entire weight of the mas
ses subjected to ANALYSIS. After this lime
stone was separated, the surface of the cop.
per was observed To be covered with little
tufts ofsilyer Besides these, the copper was
found to contain silver thoroughly incorpor
ated With ii. so as TO be invisible. The en-.
tire amount of the PRECIOUS metal contained
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
Burlington C Missouri River Railroad
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
EIsFaEa59Isssf1 Ess=Esa9sTsE9Ea Eg@E al,
ls...:::::ss...1 E.:.::.:.s:s::9 NaEM
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

...f. "a 1-eY +ti GREAT AMERICAN III. -s--
US. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE. -.., 49,
BOSTON, ELMIRA, BINoHAMpToN, SARATOGA
+t'-' n sI SPRINGS, t-t
And all points in New England, via rt.
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN Il LAKE
+ SHEOIsER. RI.
IEPoRTANr TO THE TRAvELER.-The Michigan Southern
and Lake Shore Route is the only connecting direct
~ in the depots thus avoiding entirely the annoyances
OF ferrying rivers, as via Michigan Central and Grea
Western Route
THREE TRAINS DAY,
Sundays excepted carrying the great through Eastern
Mail. -.... ...7. ..a..,
One hundred and twenty miles saved to Cleveland,
Pittsburg Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore Wash
ington over any other route and the most exdedous
route to Buffalo, Niagara Falls Albany, New York and
Boston.
TRAINS LEAVE, VIE.
lst-Ightnng Express, leave Chicago at. TAB A.
arrive in Cleveland ats P. Me-, Yew York and Boston
next evening.
2d-Express Mail leave Chicago at..........3P.M.,
arrive in Cleveland next morning at O'Clock, Pitts
burg at noon, Philadelphia, Baltimore New York and
Boston next morning.
3dNew York Boston Expressleave Chicago AS PM
arrive in Cleveland next day at Pm. Pittsburgh and
Wheeling at PM, Philadelphia, Baltimore, etc. fol-
lowing morning; also connecting at Cleveland with
trains for Dunkirk and Buffalo, arriving in New York
the next day at noon, and Boston at 4P.M.
All the above trains connect to all points
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, without any detention.
Only trains on Saturday, leave at 1880 A. and
800 P.
Only one train Sunday. leave at s.45p.M.
The 800 P. ". train on Saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at O'Clock.
.a4Baggage checked to Dnnkirk and Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston.
Only two changes ofcarsbetween Chicago and Pitts
burg.
Through Tickets good for 36 days and hours, allow
lug Passengers to stop over any where the Route.
Passengers destined for Philadelphia Baltimore Wheel
ing, Washington, etc., will from ~ to "a hours
time by takiL gany ofthe above Trains, any other
Route
Passengers arriving in Chicago any of the roads,
will find attenti'> heck agents the cars, who will
ceve your CHECK and convey your baggage free OF
charge, to the Michigan Southern cars.
TICKETS can be had at the General Passenger Office oil
the Michigan Southern Road under the fremont House
Chicago; and at the Passenger depot of Van Blu
and Sherman streets, and allthe Railroad offices in
| the West.
Passengers holding through tickets by this line will be
transported free of Charge from the depot of the Chicago
and Burlington, Gaena and Chicago Union and Illinois
| Central Railroads to the Michigan Southern Cars.
GEO. NJ GRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Office under fremont House, Chicago, the Passenger
DeNn Nov
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
ATTENTION FARMERS!
MCCORMlCIA'S REAPER & NC Err


y RAND Gold Medal of honor awarded TO G. II.
~ Mccormick at the Great French Exhibition at Par
Is in 1e55 Also, the highest prize awarded any Ma
chine Of this class at the French Universal Exhibition
in 1856. And more glorious still, the highest satisac-
ton and approval of over 1000 900 Farmers of our
own country.
The best evidence thu: be offered of the continued
superiority of these Machines is the fact that cCor
mick has been exclusively and largely engaged in this
business for many years than any other manufac
turer and that his sales have constantly increased
thus proving that his machine is completely above and
beyond the misrepresentation of rival manufactu
rers Of other and inferior machines In 1855 the sales
from the factory in Chicago were 2500 in 1886
1000, with peri ct satisfaction to purchasers.
Western Farmers are now using profably these ma
chimes that were made ten years In the construc
ton of the machines the wrought iron beam Is still
used and the machines constructed to admit of
lowering to the ground raising to the ordinary height
The cut will be about six feet. The main wheel eight
inches wide the RIM this is most important especially
in wet and soft land Also great has been
taken to arrange the wheels to keep them
from sand mud.
~ Farmers wishing to purchase would do well to
order early to insure being supplied.
feb 1s-d&w If ALFRED FEAR, Agent.
Gazette cepy) Water Street. Burlington
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

z~''Fs FENCEI FENCE! EENIE! A' j.
TINE undersigned have hand and now offer for
l. sale large stock of Wire Pence, comprising va
rious patterns and sizes We call the attention Of all
who may he interested in the item OF fencing to ad
vertSement.
For farmers 1t Is the best possible kind OF fence that
can be used, particularly in fencing OF praries, where
that Il is not without much labor and expense, timber
and rock be obtained It is the lighest cheapest,
strongest and most durable iron fence that has
been tested besides requiring less requiring than any
other. 1t has been used TO great extent both in the
Eastern and Middle States and in all has with
the general approval Of the public. ,szs7.,I s. ss.
To those who require fence for front yard or
house lot recommend wire fences being just the
things for while they not only neatncss strength
and durability in themselves, they possess Advantages
struct lawn, and that they euhauce rather than
sroy the symmetry and beauty OF ornamental grounds
We take pleasure in recommending this style of fence
to Railway corporations and contractors generally,
feeling confident hatt the best, cheapest strongest
and most durable Kind OF fences that they use.
We invite all to call and examine stock q -'
feb 2S-bptf. 5.a,l KEITH, ROBINSON L co.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
Eclectic Medical Notice.

| )n; DICKINSON desires to inform the citizens
- OF burlington and vicinity, that he ha
oc az 10 burlington forthe practice medicine
~ III Is graduate ofthe Eclectic Medical College Of
CINCINNATI college devoted toreformin Science
ana practice; to those acquainted With the scientific and
eFary character Of its Faculty there Is no need 81
words ofeulogy or cormendaton 'is5l = =. -
10 those unacquanted with Eclecticsm We nav onr
IN selection is to thSse
that undergo process In the system
nence We discard Calomel, Anthony and Arsenic We
nave however, more than fifty concentrated rene
YET unknown to the Materfa Medica OF other
schools giving us greater range in the selection OF
agents than Is by others We also discard the
use oIthe lancet believing the province Of the phys
elan to build up rather than deplete IS. 6s ,s9St
oegsraiyearsr residence in the South ha given me IA
North and South. ys - 80 s+fSs9 ~ 37Fs -
Chronic disease diagnosed withcertaintyb by the I'M
pression made upon the gangionc system and
treatedsuccessfy with ted remedies
cAHCERseared eHestoaiiy wi,hout,he use OF
and old ulcers curedspeedily.
Medicines dispens edfron,the Office @i sef ). SGD
& Once overGreen. Thomas Co.'S RAINY co,,sror r.x
ferson and Thirdstrsets. Entrances on Third At " W,
= . NJ, 80. s.f..St =. DICKINSON, N. D.,
y. b. chronic Patientsfrom distance wiii 81 IN.
nsned Win diehestoIastfrom twoto sig veess vsh
pscidc directions. 49,, .sso
III ~ NY jsF
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
! ashi.a 81 escribed.

Washingtsh pe0T1e 81 81 ght moi sohave
been built on that low. unhealthy spot But
the truth Is, Washington is . mistake all
round. It was not meant to stand where it
does The city was laid out on finely ele-
waited plain, but the inhabitants persersely
went down to live in the marsh. Tie con.
sequence IS jnmblc Magnificent paved
streets lead nowhere. Gas lamps lighting
potatoe fields The maiestic CapitpIfront
and statuary waste their beauty on the de-
serted air; while Congre ssscl;mbs 10 its au-
gust deliberations up the back stairs. The
Navy Wharves and Work shops are two miles
out in the country The President Country
Seat is in the heart Of town The Sixth
Ward is chiefly used for grazing cattle. The
Monument towers up in q hollow. The
grand Avenue runs alons the main drain OF
swamp, and Hotels keep constant sup
ply Of the Potomac in the cellar lad the
town stood where its founders intended, Ana
costa, now separate village, would have
been embraced init; and Georgetown. which
now joins the very sidewalks, would have
been a mile off The City, set upon hill"
| could not have been hid and, from it's COM
manding position, would have presented to
the approaching traveller a more imposing
appearance than either New York or Boston.
Il Albany Eye Journal n 9
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
New and Direct Route now Opened
ss q I


ia % I.S -
P1VESasEIsG2a, FORT WAYNE Il CHI
Cage RAILWAY,
70 Pittsburgh, Ne, York, Baltimore end Wash
ington Citg.
With but one Change of Cars to Pittsburgh
York, Philadelphia AID Baltimore.
Trains leave Michigan Southern Depot Daily, as follows
Morning Express, at 1880
NigA; Express. at 500
Running through to Pittsburgh with but one change
of Cars, and two changes of Cars to Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
81 miles saved to Pittsburgh and the only Direct Route
to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington City.
Fare as Low as any other Route.
The travelling public will see the advantage OF taking
this New DIRECT ROUTE being the shortes and most
desirable to Ladies' Gentlemen accompa MED by La
dies and Children, avoiding the many changes of Cars
and the annoyance of rechecking their Baggage as by
this route the Baggage is checked directly to, PITTSBURGH
New YORK, PHILADELPHIA and BALTIMORE.
River Road to
Springfield, Urtana, Dayton d Cincinnati.
At Crestline, with Trains on Cleveland Columbus
Railroad, ..I
10 Cereland, Columbus, Ienia, Cincinnati,
Ne'cark, ZanesuiNe d: Wheeling.
cy Passengers arriving In Chicago on any of the
Roads, will find attentive Check Agents at the Depos
to receive Checks and convey Baggage FREE CHARGE,
to the Pittsburgh and Chicago Cars.
Be P09ficuiur and ask for Tickets by Fort Wayne.
~ THROUGH TICKETS by this Route can be obtai ped
site fremont House, the Depot Van Buren, Street,
Chicago. DAN. W. BOSS, Genr Pas'ger Ag't.,
J. J. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Ag't. Chicago.
dec 16-bptf. JAS. IL. MOORE, Gen'l sup't.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
ATKINS AUTOMAT0N

Or Sclf.Hahing Reaper IL Mower, the
PEST Combine Machine in Usc-.4 900
building for harvest of 1867.
THIS Machine has Raker always on hand, and
doing the work particularly in lodged or heavy
crop, better than man.
Saving at least another hand in binding. Is even
greater grain saver than labor saver, and is also
rate mower
The change from Reaper to Mower very simple and
made In few minutes and wheel is attached to the
outer end OF the moving bar to regulate the height CT
field. -
Printed Instructions supplied purchasers for put.
ting Reaper together and using it and for changing it
to a Mower
~ Pamphlets giving inpartally the opinions Of
Farmers its advantages and defects, can be had by
applying LEVI HAGER, Agent.
once at A Fears Warehouse, Water st., Burlington
feb Is. d&wtf (Gazette copv)
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
"Into thejaws Of death
Into the mouth OF hell,
1tkatha siN hundred -

Evidence approaching success in this en-
terrrise is every day accommodating. tits seen
in the letters of sympathy from the slave
States, and in the numerous applications of
colonists from the free, and, more than ALL in
the readiness of capitalists to invest in the
stock Of the company. This, however, is
not unaccountable, Millions ofacres of Vir-
ginia land, owned by the merchants and bro,
kers of New York and Philadelphia will be
made available, at profit to the present
owners, who have heretofore despaired Of
selling it at any price. Our company will
therefore prove very valuable medium be-
tween these land holders and the hardy pio-
neers, who can thus be furnished with home
steads on any terms, Thsis too good thing
to fail, Truly YOURS, ELI TnAyER
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

ance, and II sken fsllowed ~ ysllow fever
for the season Sweet spot. Dickens has
immortalized it under the name OF Eden. an
evident tpisnon5e7, far no man worth as much
~ Adafa could remain there By any posi-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

An amiable billsticker was about putting
a placard on a wall, when he was attracted
by the words Post no bills" He put down
his bucket and brush, and with folded arms
confronted the offending inscription: aPost
no bills : said he; land why not2 Do you
spose such thing as you is going to stop
me Where's your signatoor? Where
your authority What right have you to
say about it know not what other men
may think, but for my single self l don't
recognize no titles Of post nobility, and so
here goes. A monet after q big placard
informed the world that every body was tax
ing the "ConcentratedP hlagroot for worms.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
PARRY & FREEMAN.

RESPECIFGLLF inform the old friends and
patrons OF the late j. NJ Swan, and the public GER.
eray that we have on hE nd and hall continue to Keen
q complete assortment of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes
4ueensware, groceries, &C. which will sell at prices
patronage heretofore bestowed on thi. es,absbment
Dec'27 d1mw3m. -.- -.-- 500 = -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
JOHN. A. PITTS

WE take pleasure in Announcing to the farmers
w of Iowa, that we have made ample arrange.
ments with the manufacturers of this unriyalled
THRESNLNG MACHINE &c SEPARATOR,
to furnish promptly with all the Machines that
be wanted in this section OF country For strength du
rability and neatness of finish, well for the per-
feet and rapid in which 1t does its work. this
Machine stands without rival among all the Threshng
Machines, only Of the United States, but of the
whole world. Breakage or arrangement is hardly pos
sibe, the whole arrangement, both Of the Machine
and horse power is built with view to the greatest
strength, well speed durability and quality Of the
work.
Oar Machines are built by BALL, AULTMAN l. Co., o!
Canton, Ohio, who carry of the most
Manufacturing Establishments in the Union, and who
possess facilities for manufacturing Agricultural Ma
chinery which has already given them enviabe rep
utaton All their work. Of course Is warranted to give
satisfaction.
These Machines are capable Of Treshing and Clean
ing, ready for market, with the power of from six to
per day, and other Grain in proportion.
D. D. MICHAELS co.
b,l,,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

"ARMlNG-NeyTs for the Million
W T. HUTCHINSON i CO., have made arrange
ments by which they furnish Wataga and Kewanee
Coa IN any quantities, and at low rates any house
Orders lest a Ogden copp's on Water Street,
dec. ss-bptf etGateste copy ~ ~ s.liasi
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

NEW SASH, DOOR AND RLINnraC.
Plank Road Depot, adjoining the Oil Mil, ,urp rton
iowa, All common work constantly on hand and Or,
oers, ny man or otherwise, promptly attended TO-
nov. Eo.W. ''N'@ ~ URIAH LOPER ei
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
MILLINERY, &c.
Misses MCKINNEY & CANDY.

.-...-. Successors to the Misses Sh0z1)
DEG leave toinform the Ladies of Burinatou nd
- surrounding country, that they have tLe,r
1ali stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods.
which will compare favorably with any similar stool
In he city We hope by strict attention business to
inertia share of public patronage. Country M!iiner.
supplied on liberal terms. -
Pinking and Stamping done to order. Apprentices
wanted. StOreon Third Street, oDDosite Old ZION "
H. Church. Burlington, Iowa sen20 Wv