davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-10-08
POETICAL.
ON HEARING AN OH scorr,sa nrLopY


~ stnA sssssDAs cAnv.
ssaiy fs.y hssr, .ppssliss,
ssSiy. s.Sls-vsii-s-ssyf
R>xssss-isk- 10 sarasrs stesiiss,
cc~<s tAss cd i.aiiiss i.yt
WAY dos uos Tie ses,-d pis...se
rl.at fseo tAst s.nqss sssis spri.si
Why skss -sifrs.s..s>rsd .>.ssr,,
F. -~s-l csssvsss shsssAu ed s.xsi,A srisrp aa
fsr.s ssp.ssss ri.< before ne;
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g. Eyss tssssss .esiss b-ss o'u s.
1rlse sersAi.s s.ss ,As s-... 81 pssat
A-d ~sih svesy fhr,ils.x sssAsr,
Woss. ef love sssA % n N. ear,
i. Ss.s<s s~ess. shss bs..S N .i.ns-r,
Z n. Hs'Aed hsve h-sa fe< .s.y ysA,
'ss.r Lac ses viass .. .s,s,sa sixAi.r
- I. :. fA'osse tss 'rsssIiAs sldsr bssi
-l Or Gar sarge /. echo dy,ax.,
,sr- Son ssd Ieu tho.s vo,oss as.i
.s. AID, .. hses 10 s-Iishs fsdiss. eaa
swsfs tAess esstis iora. dsesyf
FAssy, vsi.iy. HoPs sPsr.Sdisx.
bsdssk.a 30, .if pes. .~sy,
Chssi hks, tAH, they v.ss bsfos. ne,
.re Qssnehsd thsH ls.trs. ssa thsir bloom.
.,a3 While pale -sispory. tssi fsi o'sr me,
7s.s e Flag The shadow u the ssab.
ssdi, 70 ny heart spp~.fus.
ssdIy. sadly. vefi-.-dsyI
Reqais@ bke. 10 nsrasrs siealisr,
COscs that eli fasssiisr IayI
THE WILD noNEYsUcKLE.
fsH houer. that does 90 eonsiy Erov,
HID IA the silsst, dali retreat,
UstOssA'd thy hOasy "A blossom. blow,
Ussess tAy htiIe brssehs. greet.
No rowing foot shall crush thee here,
No su'y hssa ProvOts tear.
By Ssisss's self 10 ~hiss srrsy-s.
She bsds thee shss the vulgar eye,
fAsd Pisstsd here the sssrdiss shade,
Asd sect soft waters aaTnsriss by;
1hs. qsistiy thy sssa-r sossI
t,ts = Toy days dseiiaisG % rsp0ss
sai, y In ihoss charms. thai nssi decay,
.sst ETisvs 10 sss yOsr fstsre dsosn;
qet Ihsy dsd-sor were thsse hsssrs aess rsy
.aeiz The lowers sA.s did 10 Edea bIooss,
ssi UaPiiJiss frosts and Autsaa's power
sAaii lsaEs ao tss,iss sf hi. aoSsr.
Hso@ aOsui.E saas aad svssisE dsus
Al tAy lttle beiag saae:
sothisE esee. yoa aotAIsE lose.
"A, FoE shes yOs de yoa srs he sAas;
The sPsss hsiSusa - bat an hosr.
The fssii tsEstiOs % fewer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-10-08
&c % 80 ID -.

Tso gardeners kad thsis oysp, q psss
hiilsd ~ fhe ffoss, ons q shsu5 vas kil
ffsasi greatly asa sFambisa si kis lqss
visiting hia Hsigbbsf some tiE- sftrg. sss
astostaasd 20 fes auoihsf See sfop gFosiar
sd ssqaiFsd hss 4 caeii ~
'Thsss ere shat sospJ uhls yoa HsFs
fffttlnz,' szs ~ reply
Wa. dant goa ever ffegF
Yss bee rai e 81 iiIl have rsyaifsd
ths misehisfi
WY. thsn lhsFs's % sssd - re- A sll
'TrGs that's ths Jetseu rat f oH'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-10-08

EFOfsh Aiada u ilsti. asSs - ~
-hsP sAs Be- besa ihsrs ihs ssrss tisS
tiight = ias aoaef tisht = fha zslaasn =
. ptiofsiiy ssuraiar a sklskfg fisA1
psF b. sispt - ls . 'ss fssts, Geks
Fsifss = = - fsplsses ~ lsfsre. : 80
sgssst CO is4ies aa& fstssdi saa - isssss.
"a 81 pleasure ~ @ssasF ~ iirSts ess -
sysfrsus tai ibst fstaaas9 = az iletss -
fsghtasss ~ @essg
o.. ~ . sishs - fenss -
ssassf - FsFses aTAA ssss
stleig aissp e. a. efrks IS
- sgsks ail siftk 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-10-08

nFTbsfs ; iauysr 81 Dssgtss ssus
v ts9isse. ksgss - lsss - sssstrls:tg
that ~ h-eai ieFs Nsay - ~ tuFsietss
teia e hin a ass esss vssf - ki~ ls
- qasiiasd ~ ssas prtsg sass suia Be-
'hoid ap yssf hssd. III ssssf gsa. buf .i'
eEs4tiea aeal1ot qaaIiff fdat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-10-08

40 iseisssi took plles u ibe Jsss,io.
ho'e' this shsrbSos spos ihs arrival o. AZ.
t's's frs@ lsdIsaspolis A Rsn,isass IS
LAZY. iaspitsd siik a sa5dsa seo.gsi,,a.
EeFs observed 70 rush ffssusaily issa ,.oh
Others sTms, sud ths fua sf IL S.s tkat ~.
tsr hearty s'sbrscs. tksy diseoys,.A that
b''s 'haa 'As sdsastses. Thsy vsss
sirssssrs' bsi tbs LADY ais,asiaR kis lss
hsF dear, eOasin Chstlis bsa smhgss.d hIu,.
Sbhs ee siih half dsAssa sssoilse,iss IA
havisg ssea bsF hsfgfe ssat % lsmoa, s,A
gss s4aesEsd Their mHfssl euhar,.s..
sect ePsn The discgyeFy % tha anuRg
san sell b iassinsd Lsiagsss tks.l Cs.'
rt~y
EPA e0TesBoa4sss q ~ Har wkss
rims' iufbissss ne fslisvins rssips skish
tas Timss s.ys is ssi,sin uurs ~ Binlsas
Chalia
hf BfvoHau Iisvisg hssfd uiih gssrss
q The dfstb ~ seas q eur ssfss~ns 81 btl.
lisus sboiis bsvs bess ia6ussa e asAs
ruliie 'ts follgvipK issrips, utiuh I ksss
20 - iatsliiabls having fassh atts heiaa
assi fsr uuabsr n yesfs go aesss
.svisg bssfd Sftis hains 10 siass 80
OA a Assis { -
0aa Caaphas, { "a
Laa4sham ! -
PET istg sss Fist ~ tssl ksssiT D..a
'ss 'sbis sPsssfii sssfy % aiaasss sssii
siif ssa isaAau
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-10-08

nFA esnie@Fefefy, sFestisk q y o
RsFria esrsfaes NsiaeF, sfeis ita
~ p - - istisFs ssup 81 tazssss.
he Pc 'fps 80 4--lrfi ghs lssias $500
as LsEeeses.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-10-08
VOLS
a.. s8~s-i. Sss 1r....


OFFICE. .sEcoEuvroey or MARKET HOUSE.
a,rAs Fass P.s.. 10 psslssss. ssesiy q ne
D>fiDs go wy Csaa - ss-~- % psid {. a.
ssses. 1voI Do>A-ssa lse ss-s lars.'. 'fs ~
e1WEssysr psy ssss 10 h>SrrssA hsys.d tAs szpi-
ratio. THE yess .assrsst will be ehssgsd. tf7
for six ao.fAs. oHs Dsifss sAd rsea-
PfTTfss sS;ss 81 sSt .sEiEss 9S{sssse' s'r''' Z
UrnS ss<hA sf&4<sftid.a sre. ~ slsArs % less
oss Dat.v, ~ sArs- ,<ssrasss-isrrss o.-s 70 de
tssas prppors~a E.rA es>fiossses Ts<-fy 49,
C~1ke - eF9naf1 2 ~ h-H ~ al aaH
s e. ,..:.s.. .s..s :.
SasNsrsAsSDsA ASHysna. ~ pnrssss 4 ss'sss~s -
tEAaaarzsr,-ezrs, Ari -.ssks& % Us sn7y br =
Y.fHae z efi.'sr!-,. ~ ;. eo,s,sssd s,,il
UTRso1 ~ Sos s<TuksSSx1. -TStv6S s3J ais-
..tssssss4sss 10 ps.s s6sA Aa...i Advssti.srs.
.ssxSt. ~ ss.:.ss. s' s..iss
rsss. Lsssi ssssii sASs SsAavssti.ssrsssss.sb By sh>
20 es Asp piiiiiaasissarse, spa % yyssiioa:
W "a Gs.sis-f sdssyfiss-snts ..sin ssid loy q.
essA nAnn.1a pAtiAhhs = CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-10-08

- nsVs ~ fsiisv fssfas Ia yosr
bsssm o. ~ poe ssasa ~ u1sh y ss5f.
= stssher ~ fke sistsF q Afs Psrfiaffa
s}sa eut. Soa iesuiliaa rsaesl p saia shs n Z
bavs yss ksos { aoat sliss fIgvs - 5
ssiiss 10 ~ bsssts 0h d,sr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-10-08
a Eicu PUYF.

A nsnafssiarss ssd vsnssr ofquask ned
isines, rsssbtly ufots " ffiss4 hviag cat
wsss for good s,rong rsssmwssasiion q
bis, The Basaias,arss's Balsam' aies
dsys Ne Fsesivsa sss foliovisE vbis6 w.
eall pretty 'stroag'
Dstu sm tie fsud sospsstnE ~ fuga
has hitbsyto bees - Dosf thasa Scotch $50
soali ssi get bls living "a e y ssd % sis.
beg ihai ~ bad 20 sliss out potatoes and
pisat thsm t4granys, bui kssfiBg of your
hsissm I pct snue ga tbs sofnsF u tsu
ssfs De- saffsuudsd ~ rel fsass sod q,
ths ssssing fsaaa lhs FosE bad satisai,
d.saypsaFsa . asst stsae sall snoiFelod 90.
asla. aad TIE rails sefs splii tote osss
sao4 sna piled % symnsifios!lJ 70 my
bsek yard
pat hsM 90 onscs iuta ths aidiia n ;
huettsbgfry sssmf--is TO daie H ~
shared a. pissisa ulth ssfu snd passphss,.
us5 Fsu u psaoa issss 10 fsh aassoa
thrs' she mi84is
sss sv,assoe a its tfe,asr deus ssrssrit
I usald ~ ttat u dfea stfiklag tksass
~ ~ sitsst dsugbtsY. drsa ~ sias.i -
eos 81 = aiii P5ai, arss hiissr sii ogr
his sasuaei dfss lgal ~ poisfass aiil.
- msfket. aa8 sVsaisaiiJ tfsu . prias n
ainesy.ssges asiisss ~ tAs L.etisfy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-10-08
,kNl iff, EaoyE.

% u. - si'sk ID. laVfks
a. Hhstsg4 efSfrstisssi ts,gtss, -, 49,. ..t,t
" 49, LfeieHa ,'uad vieipity ~ wIii -
fsaaa-shen aoi tf9t'tsion ailS sbEsgsd - ne
f',,it,sss 'tf1ll fq'aPsHus.
Juae ii ~ 7As6
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

PortLAR SovsREIGNTY.-This plank in the
Democratic platform is already awfully worm
eaten at the South. No prominent member Of
the party dares trust his weight upon it. Not
a Democratic paper in the Slave States heartily
defends it. 1t is spit upon by the quid users
Universally, south of Mason 4 Dixon. Even the
Washington Union supports it gingerly, and
win qualifications touching its application to
Kansas. In comment on the Unions attempt
to paciiy the South the National Intelligencer
pertnently says:
THE simple question at issue, and strangely
enough agitated it seems to US, is as to the per-
sous who now constitute the people Of Kansas
1t was but recently put forth as sound Demo.
cratic doctrine, by one OF the shining lights OF
the party, that the citizen Of any Of the States
of the Union loses nothing Of his capacity for
self-goyernmens by transferring his domicil 10
Territory, and the moment he becomes an
"actual resident" he has voice in the forma
ton of the domest; institutions of the embryo
government. This view does not suitthe more
ultra OF the Southern politicians, and hence their
denial of cardinal feature in the popular SOW
ereignty doctrine heretofore advocated with
both zeal and eioquence.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

- The Gazette man is regular antbropo-
paagus he commenced by devouring Judge
Hall-then a Democrat-then Judge Johnston,
the Fort Madison Plaindealer, and Henry W.
START How far this thing is to 60 the Lord
only knows! Howbeit, his attention has been
drawn from the New Constitution and its de-
Tenders TO country affairs, and his own party
NAV be thus saved from bis attacks. While he
is pitt 5irg in upon country affairs, firing into
Judge &csnsn, and roaring abou. swamp lands,
advise Lin o go to the candidate upon his
own ticket for information about these lands,
and as to who purchased the choicest tracts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

bring forth Judge Of your choice-ths child
Of many anxious prayers-of many disarpoins
ei hopes. and the regeneration BY new birth
of snch Judge even in these latter days will
be more surprising TO you than like result VA
{, an ancient ruler in Israel-and doubtless
bring TO YOU q more desirable blessing-the
| money.
Nov, sir, have answered your questions,
| ard hope satisfactorily to those who want 70
know the truth, but l cannot indulge such .
hope toward you, or 6atter myself 20 much as
| to think any exhibit, or statement, made by any
one, if true, would meet your wishes or satisfy
your desires But have done 40 because lam
| about to leave the office which have filed for
two years past, and not being candidate tor re,
election, and having mo friends to reward OF
enemies to punish" by misrepresenting the facts
or Withholding truth, feel that my duty re-
quires me 10 give any Information that may be
desired by the people, or eren by the Gazette,
hest by my silence some one might think the
Gazette at times could tell the truth
The Exhibi. will be made in a short time, as
soon as completed. Perhaps would have been
made sooner, but admit that the example OF
my predecessors, which established me prece
dent so torcble and potent, that this court could
no without much sacrifice Of feeling and disre-
gard for the weight Of great official dignity
come to the conclusion to overrule the former
,ctice la this court, and thus reprove the er.
rors, or rirtwes If you please, Of my worthy
pr decessors.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, allow me to say
that my term of Office viii soon expire, but
whie am here will do myself the honor TO
rh v you the books and papers in my Office or
give you any information pertaining TO my Off
cial acts, il you will call on me, and thus
through yon: paper to the people; but this you
do no, desire, you will not have, for have be-
fore in sited you. While here | acknowledge
my self cnder obligations to the public. Here
tofore have received in silence all your abuse
and malice. because did not want controver.
sv with you, mo-. having time or inclination to
attend 10 il, but after my term expires hope
to have more leisure and will attend to my per-
son al matters, when public cares will not fetter
me-
Nop;ng that you will do the PEOPLE the ta.or
OF publishing this communication in your pa
per, / am sir, truly yours,
T. W. NEWMAN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

Man MILLINERs.-A correspondent OF the n.
Y. Times, writing from Frankfort.on-the Main,
gives the following. Man milliners may do very
well in Germany, but an able-bodied American,
who would encroach on the domain of woman,
by doing millinery business, would deserve to
be put in the stocks:
Ia America we have never seen men
mantua. makers and milliners, but in Germany
they are as common as men-tailors, and II a
mani tailor is the ninth part OF a man, we have
| " ondered what part must be ap-milllner.-
One day where we we're sitting, man
| came in with dress basted ready to try II on.
Well. We confess, we looked with all our eyes,
wandering what would be done. But there was
| no hesitation--the lady took the robe to her
| room and put it on, returning in full dress sa''
sleeves. The man examined it to see where u
needed altering, took it in on the shoulders
pinehed up the bases and laid the plaits; evl-
| IDENTIFY used to his business, and evidently. al
! the lady said he was, ali excellent dress-maker
and also dresses made by men kept their place
better. and lasted longer, than DIRE ses made o.
| romen. Ladies will read this and be quit
shocked. but when we see it, we are quite SURF
that the lady before US is more modest than SOM
| we know who have made their dresses by women
Where il is not conventional it certainly is no
proper to appear before men partly dressed, =
be minutely examined by them, but where II
both conventional and common, 1t Is proper
unlike nouns, which the grammar says canno
be both proper and common.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

u A lady who arrived from Upton, yester.
day, brings tidings of the arrest, by the Nigi-
lance Committee, of another horse thief Al
the time she left, preparations were being made
for hanging him. The Sheriff Of Cedar Conn.
ty had sent Tor detachment of soldiery to as
sisi him in preventing the lynching. Great
excitement prevails yet-all the citizens are
armed, and it is stated that legal justice is un-
attainable, because many Of the officers are
identified with the Committee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29
walkers Precla.natisn.

| In our columns viii be found, this morning, Q
length, the proclamation some days since men
toned in our te,egraphic reports. Our readers
| win examine il and make up their minds as to
| the motives and objects Of Walker, and the end
| aimed at.
There is diversity of opinion on this sub.
ject. Some claim that this calling OF troops
into service and hostile demonstration towards
Lawrence is new tub to whale, An excuse TO
keep the troops in Kansas for the defense Of
Walker himself against the pro-slavery party.
Fudgel
For our part We regard il as . move, initia.
tory it is true, but having for its end and object
the bringing Of Kansas into the Union as .
Slave State. Walker hears the mutterings Of
the Fire Eaters, and knows their power. Unless
he makes Kansas a Slave State Buchanan's ad.
minstration will be crushed between the Free
Soil party on the one hand and the pro.slavery
propagandists on the other, having the cordial
support of neither. Mr.. Buchanan has sold
himself and his party, and there is no safety
save in fulfilling the terms, the exact terms of
the contract. He has but to follow wherever
the nullifers lead.
We shall see what We shall see!
az Fine peaches are selling in Mobile At Is
cents n nieao
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

rEThe butchers are going to hold nation.
al convention in Baltimore on the 2nd Of Sept,
for the purpose Of breaking up the combination
among cattle dealers by which prices OF Dssi
have been kept up at such exorbitAnt ngures.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29
Governor OF Kansas Territory.

LAuGnAHLEl-To see such long cared gentry
"a the Editors OF The Burlington GAzettH tIe
Councii Bats Bugle, Crescent, &c, disFaf5
the pl,in legal construction gwen To Nstt@5 :. :
points of the New Consultation by judy = i
and Judge Johnston, two OF the attest law er.
OF the state, men Who stand a head and j.
ders above any and MI others in the ranks Oh
the Slave Democracy Iowa Guy Repnb.
Does the Editor of the Gazette see the poin.
of the ahoyn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

Mf. J. c. Estes, the enterprIsing proprietor OF
the Keokuk stove foundry received abont three
tons OF hollow ware, cast iron, tea kettles, sad
irons, &C., yesterday morning per steamer Des
Moines This is one OF the largest shipments OF
hollow-ware ever received at this port.
We are glad to see, from the above item, from
the Gate City, that our Keokuk neighbors have
greatly extended their business. The town Is
certainly going ahead
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

ANOTHER PAcIrIc Rail RoAD-The Omaha
Nebraskian of the 10th ult., states thai the pre-
vious week, Col Orr of South Carolina. Gthi
Robinson, at Pennsy iyania, Hon. John tosode,
and Hon. Mr.. Bradshaw, members OF Congress
from Pennsylvania, Judge Barber OF Wiseoa.
sin; Col. Curtis, OF iowa. member OF Congress
elect; Mr. Hosmer, of Ohio, NJ. Pierce, OF lu-
dlaua; and many other prominent persers4' :,
visited Omaha, examined the towa aud - VI
cinity, and he mouth o, Platte River. and IN.
| austriousiy conferred with the various interests
| and corporations having IN view the constrac-
ton Of The Great Pacific Railroad, by wty Of
Platte Valley and South Pass TO the Pacific
| Ocean. The company was organized A. meet
| ing held in omaha on the 9th inst, by tht elfc-
| tiou OF Gen. Robinson, Of Prnnsy lvanla. PEST
dent; Judge Barber, Of Wisconsin, SterttBrS ;
and Mr. Hosmer, OF Ohio, Treasurer, aud as
sumed the name OF the "Platte Valley. South
| Pass and Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Com
pany,n with capital of sixty millions ol dol
lars charter was obtained ander the IetFi'
torial laws. Tie length At The road 10 the South
Pass will be about one thousand miles.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

1 eTWe have received the. first number Of .
neat weekly, published At Sioux City, ensi'leo
The Sioux City Eagle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

RruoRED TRAGrpY.-wc hear that a man
BY the name OF Getz, residing on Old Men'4
Creek, In Liberty township, in tins c., butch
cred his wife with an axe, then ser fire to bis
house, and this morning killed himsrli.-iowa
Cftv Rapuh
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

JASPER CouNrY.-Tbe Republicans OF th"
county have put the following ticket in nomi-
nation: County Judge, David Edmundson; Trea'
surer and Recorder, Elisha Hammer; sher'n.
Isaac 7. Hull; County Surveyor, s. w. Fore
man
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

PsARt--- Mr., Bridge has most rare pearl,
which was brought % Lin by some man Who
found IL In clam she'll taken from Soap Creek,
Davis County. Some people would probably
give fifty dollars for it. Look out tor clam
shells.-Gate City.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

ALMOST A TRA6EDY.-Many Of the Sunday
frequenters to Hoboken very narrowly escaped
a serious accident at the Barclay street Terry
last evening The safety chains parted and the
bridge fell, while crowded with persons waiting
for boat TO return to New York. The reports
a. to the consequences vary materially. One
states that woman ~ss drowned and several
seriously injured, and another says there we're
none drowned, nor were there any seriously
injured, although there were come thirty thrown
into the river; while the Superintendent say.
none were drowned, none were injured, and
none we're thrown into the water, except one,
aud hs was taken out Immediately. New York
/ Times, Goth
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

~ The authorities of Muscatine have just
passed an ordinance 10 the effect that all OIL
tenders unable to pay their fines shall work out
the amount upon the streets.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29
A Good Chance For Bargains.

A Good Chance For Bargains.
IIAylNa. large stock Of the following articles
IL on hand and not wishing to keep them over Anotn
sr season, have concluded 20 dispose ~ mem -
greatly reduced pabces, - sli tnai .sh 10 70
sy ou, Tie O. money 20 advantage would do weto eau
and e1amine my stock
Heavy over Coats, Pants and Vests;
Mooilen Under shirta and Drawers;
wooi!en and Cotton Fiasneis, alcoiorsi
Men nd women's Buffalo Over shoes;
Men and women's Rubber Boots and Shoes;
Girls Rubber Boots 81 cents . pair
Bed blankets and Comforts;
Pilot and Beaver Cloths:
Heavy Cassimeres end Cassinetss;t
Men and Boys Heavy Boota and shoes;
Eurllneton Ian ~ lS57 HENRY II SCOTT,
Main Street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29
General Land Agency Office.
,flf1s-TL RLTFFS, IONA.

hENS TER e.. & L. - q N Z R ,
ID ATTORNEY AND touNsELLoR-
Wi prausHly attend 10 Land Agencies, Investing
Money. Lfeassa and selling Land Warrants, Paying
Tsses ~t.ae Rsal estate. aud all other efAnehes oi
m Ina na-..S.., ia western Iowa and Nebraska
z-trtt.
DEAG. IsaRre iM COEncii HUNS ana
IL ses.s m ha.-Persons desirons of securing Zeal
g.rxe in either ourishing towns will do web
"a srpd their eraxrsto ID. q. BL0oMER,
n.- --h,t. Land Agent.
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

sBTQute caravan passea through the city
las evening, consisting of emigrants from the
east, bound for western Iowa and Kansas. Oxen,
horses, cattle, dogs and babies, sine a"aero,
formed the principal portion of the crowd, and
buxom women and stalwart men made up the
hat.n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

POLICE CoURr.-Justice Walbridge (who is
becoming very popular as Justice in civil as
well as criminal cases, had the following cases
yesterday
John jackson charged with intoxication and
abuse of his family, was discharged, the COM
painants failing 20 appear. VIM. Cummns was
fined one dollar and costs for intoxication.-
Mary Swatts charged with assault and battery,
was discharged, the complainant paying the
costs. H. Enderle, charged with fraud, was
held to appear on Saturday, August hrst-
William Butcher was fined five dollars ant
costs, for using offensive language to lady il
the streets. Mary Jones, charged with provo
king breach Of the peace, was held to bail Z
| appear on Tuesday next.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29
z. JOY.
BwiIder ana Man q G0 cturer OF

Rwildcv aWA Manu- GRc cturer OF
DOORS, SASH FRA MES. WINDOW. .BLINDS,
MA 7HEh- BOA RDIAG d
q n q d . H p d AaWres.
N Wae0 \ a. gay To sho~e ~ishing build that
1 a.ys on hand seven hundred Doors and other worn
m ,f,- building line in proportion
~, nr-par.d 10 contract Cottage BaIdings in town
or coaa.ry heretofore
A.. "a ,xo thousand dollars which viii sell rent
accommodating terms
Alsq II lots Northern Addition. ranging from two
"a ss Hundred dollars which viii sell partly on time
Those wising homes would do well TO give me call.
feb IL -. bpy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

AcciDENr.-The Tuesday evening train from
this city, on the Chicago road, ran of the track
about mile this side of Oquawka Junction.
Fortunately no one was injured. The accident
was caused by the spreading of the track. The
locomotive was thrown into the ditch, and 10
said to be perfect wreck. The baggage car
fell upon it and was badly broken.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-29

f,OW1I.~ POSITIVE PHILOSoPdY.-The Posi-
Y j tive Philosophy of Augustus oompte. Translated
and Condensed by Harriet Msriineau, vol. octave.
For sal. al BROWNS Bookstore.
usy6 Third Street.