davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
SHEEP.

s-AWardlng Ittee-Ih0maSdfifhtNII IIen'
ry Brown and Peter Dillon. sz "a, 4g.yF
GMATCHANpFAKMING
- ~ ~ UTENSILS. .g@5
70 the team which shall plow ! of auaere 50 I
r in;the best and most worman-liker man.
:. ner, time not to exceed hour and 20
minutes -. ...................$ .$5
I'd best sssszc do .a........ =
Sd best sst do
Best plow
I'd best -. o SO
Best improved cultivator. o SO
I'd best do ............0 o Is
Best straw CUTTER
ID hast do -. - @ SO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
JOINT Resolution Relative to Proposed
esis IS CONSTITUTION. on.sAlnendments.e sa1e

esis as Constitution Amendments s21s2
Resolbed BY the General assembly Of The State
of Ohio, That the Secretary of State be and
he is hereby instructed to cause the Proposed
Amendments to the Constitution, passed at
the present session, to be published sins the
newspaper having the contract for the pub
fishing of the Laws for the State, without de-
lay and forthwith forward three copies of the
same, together with copy Of. this Resolu-
tion,) under his certificate that said copies are
correct, to the Auditor of each county; and the
Auditors respectively shall immediately pro-
ceed to contract for the publication of the said
Proposed Amendments in two weekly (English)
and one weekly Germany newspaper, if pub
lished in the county, till the second Tuesday
of october 1857; and the publication shall be
paid for out of the county treasury
.SA<A N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
a:Yf<.-,r,G = THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Dated April 4th, 1857.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
BEDlCLOTHES AND NEEDLE
WORK.

Awarding Commlttee-Wllham SteeI, Mfs.
Tirza Williamson and Mrs. Johnston L. Jones.
PRESERVES, JELLIES. &c.
Awarding Committee-James w. Armstrong
fof Bsallsville, Mrs. Edwin Hornbrook and Mrs.
Nathaniel Vanhorn. sS faS sss+ja--5s 5t
UNKNUMERATKD ARTICLES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

81 Sshsi q SECRETARY OF STATES OrF1cE, =
-@5..- COLUMBUS, April 4, 1857.
I hereby certify that the foregoing proposed
Constitution amendments are correctly copied
from the original rolls on file in this office.
- ss &c JAMES H. BAKER,
7f's - - -, - = Secretary Of State. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

HeImbolds Genuine Preparation
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED # COM
| os POUND. FLUID. EXTRACT EgY
* .BUCHUs asfyd 7sa ste9
For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Crane
| Dropsy, Weaknesses, Distractions, Secret
Diseases, Female Complaints, and all
: Diseases of the Sexual Organs, o!la&
Arising from Excesses and Imprudences in life
and removing all Improper Discharges from tn,
Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, whether
existing in 3 TT SisS'='s
- MALE OR FEMALE.
From whatever cause they may have originated
ANp NO MATTER OF How LONG STANDING.
Giviag Health and Vigor TO. the Frame, ,anc
Bloom to the 'Pallid Cheek. ;, -
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED 4!
It cures Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers, and
removes all the Symptoms, among which vii
be found ,E'alfsQ I5g na5'8
eaR : 3 hIndisposition .hs slia1
cog to exertion, Loss xs7 ea;as7a
0.s of Power, Loss of Mem %
ory, Difficulty of Breathing, e'o''s1 y, =
Hfs,s General Weakness, Horror of IonifI
e 4 ~ DlSeaSej w eak HerV0S, 1fenpitug, a. y
Dreadful horror of death, night sweats,s q
Cold feet, wakefulness, dimness Of Vision, "a
|, Languor, Universal Lassitude Of the Nus
cular System, Often Enormous Appetite, with
Dyspeptie Symptoms, HotkHanfs, Flushing
of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid
Countenance and vEruptions son the
slas Face, Pain in. the Back, Heaviness 4Gn
sa4 Y ,xs of the Eyelids, Frequently IL rs 50
sd5ses ID "a Black Spots Fly 81 ,ssse
l-S4gEz sslgaea ingbeforethe 5s6azd ,nfasle
Eyes, ".eelss4
with Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight
Want of Attention, Great Nobility, Restless
ID ness, with Horror of Society. Nothing is 7
more Desirable to such Patients than
* sg Solitude, and Nothing they moredread as
80 for Fear of Themselves |; no Re- do f.r
..sfsa - pose Of Manner no Earnest nsass I'll
ness, no Speculation, but sss.ea
Hurried Transition
from one quest
-'fssizfas tien to an-ioeA XXI
.t@ sTs5 a. sm 9s ssother. nsillf45 izcaz silF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
Helmbold's Extract sBuchu

Is prepared directly according to the Rules Q
4 PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY,
with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowl
edge and care devoted in its combination. Sc
Professor DEVICES Valuable Works on tn
Practice of Physic, and most Of the late Stan
dard Works of Medicine. g @s'g9%s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
Death in the Green Room.

One Saturday evening, while one of the
largestand most brilliant audiences ever seen
in America was enjoying the splendid per-
formance of Linda di Chamouni in the
Philadelphia Academy of Music there was
scene of startling contrast behind the cur
tain. A member of the female chorus, Mad
Louisa Locatili, an Italian, died suddenly in
the Green Room, just as theopera was about
to begin, of disease of the heart. 1t was
shocking and solemn incident, and created a
great deal of agitation among the performers,
especially among the choristers, who had 80
long been associated with her, and accustom-
ed to follow her directions in the perform
ances
| 1t was some time before the singers could
recover their composure sufficiently to enable
them to 20 on But the vast audience before
the curtain knew nothing of the sad tragedy
| that had occurred, and it was not deemed
| advisable to info,m them of it. There was
Il delay of ten or fifteen minutes in the COM
| mencement fthe performance but then the
CURTAIN rose, and the Swiss villagers appear
ed, smiling and gay in their rustic costume,
and no one thought that within few yards
Of them lay the corpse ofone from their num-
Der, arrayed like them in the bright dress of
the canton The prima donna and all forced
d ,wn the emotions that the tragedy excited,
and went through with their parts with ap-
parent composure. The audience was more
than usually enthusiastic and gay. Cheers
and braves greeted the prima donna, and
bright bouquets We're showered at her feet.
TO the few who had heard of the grim intru-
) sion of the King of Terrors into the temple
OF mirth and fastivity, the scene before the
curtain had in it something of the awful
it is not often that festal and funeral scene
are brought into such close contacts Phil
adelphia Bulletin. 1E
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
1861. 6a 1851
. la go
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

aahrAxKaIcAx $500 sf
US. MAIL Alp EXrRESS ROUTE. bs
TO NEW YoRK AND nosrosSLMRA, DiSoHA SARATOGA
And all points New England via q
Ia ~ xi SSHnIi,mEMN \ LAKE 81
IEroRT1Sr 70 THE TRAvKrks-Tie Michigan Southern
and Lake shore Route Is shs Oily connecting direct
y the depots thus avoin. entirely the
Of ferryng rivers, as via Michigan Central and Grea
Western Route. 7a q
IS '@ifaas.I THREE TRAINS, DAY, BIZ as5es e
Sundays excepted, carrying the;reat through Eastern
MAIL -; - ..s,sf'. = - 90 g
One hundred and twenty miles saved 10 Cleveland,
Pttsburg Harrisburg aud wash.
ngton any other to- and ts most EXHIBITIONS
route to Buffalo, Niagara Hails Albsy, New York and
Boston. So ID 81.
1st-Lghtning Express, leave Chicago q 4. ..74S A. "
arrive in Cleveland ats r. NJ, Ysw Yrk and Boston
next evening. All, ", -.....,-...-.. y, = -.
arrive in Cleveland next morning at sciock Pitts.
burg at noon, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Nv York and
Boston next morning.. es,,.s. a ID ,s,.a .f.4 =
8d-New York Boston Expire eave Chicac n, as
arrive in Cleveland next day r.n Pittburgh and
Wheeling ut NJ, Philadelphia, Baltimore etc., fol.
lowing morning; also connecting a. Cleveland with
trains for Dunkrk and Buffalo, arriving inI lew Yorh
the next day at noon, and Boston at 4P.M. ~hs
Allthe above trains trou to apointi
In Ohio and Pennsylvania, without any detention.
Only two trains on Saturday, leave ALTA An, and
800 r. y. 'a- -ft-FF'f '-''1' '-'''' % 80 ''-f'l
Only onetrain Sunday leave at s.a5pn. 5afaG
The 800 p " train on Saturday, reaches Cleveland
.+.Baggage checked to Dnnkirk and Buffalo, thnct
to New York and Boston.
Only two changes ofcarsb between Chicago and Pits
burg. ys.g Il -.t -s-ss.,...7 SD = sgi2
Through Tickets good for 1865 days and 6hours, ALLOW
lug Passengers to stop over any where the Route
Passengers destined for Philadelphia Baltimore Wheel
ing, Washington, etc., will save from 12 to 24 hour
time BY takiLgany ofthe above Trains any othe
Route.
Passengers arriving in Chicago on any Of the roads
will find attent1, heck agents the cars who will re
ceiys your check sand convey your baggage free o
charge, to the Michigan Southern cars. - ..
TICKETS can be had at the Genera Passenger ONCE
the Michigan Southern Road under the fremont House
Chicago; and at the Passenger depot OF Van Blu
rem and Sherman streets, and the Railroad Offices
the West i'Jai g -5a 3#4 t-1t5 s5tsi =5"1 5F'''t'
Passengers holding through tickets by this line win
transported free Of Charge from the depot Of the Chcag
and Burlington Galena and Chicago Union, and Illinoi
Central Railroads to the Michigan Southern Cars.
r,' EGHs -+.f tE s-s..r GEO. NJ. GRAY,
..... ... .-t..,aH . General Passenger Agent,
Office under fremont House Chicago at the PassenKe
len ~ fGhicavn- NnX IN. 1SS6
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
Great American Triumph !
l a ATTENTION FARMERS
MCCORMICk'S REAPER s. MOWER


GRAND Gold Medal of honor awarded to c. II.
" Mccormick at the Great French Exhibition at Par
is in 1856. Also the highest prize awarded any Ma
chine Of this class at the French Universal Exhibition
in 1856. And glorious STILL the highest satsfac
ton and approval Of over looO,00O Farmers of our
own country. '.''~ '5'-.''
The best evidence that be offered of the continued
superiority of these Machines the fact that McCor
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 gross Misrepresentation Of rival mannactu
of other and inferior machines. In 1855 the sales
from the factory in Chicago were $500, in 1856
1000, with peri ct satisfaction to purchasers
Western Farmers are now using probably these ma
chimes that made ten years ago In the coDstruc
ton Of the machines the wrought iron beam Is still
used ana the machines constructed as 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 and soft land. Also, great has been
taken to arrange the wheels to keep them free
from sand or mud.
E- Farmers wishing to purchase would do we'll to
r,er early to insure being supplied.
| feb lS-daw If p ALFRED FEAR, Agent.
Gazette cepy) ts. Water Street, Burlington.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

People are two much given to Islander 7
sad Mrs Partington solemnly, ss she took
her hands out Of some gingerbread she was
making, and held them over the pan as il
she was invoking Blessing on the savory
mess She turned half round rs she spoke,
ma mrs Sled, who was busy with her sew
ins, booked up "Why viii people indulge
IN eaionelg continued she, sand give ap.
proerioas names, when they could 60 along
IN peace and harmony with eonsciencss void.
ing oftencr Whole neighborhcods are pu,
lass blake by scandaliers and tale bearers,
and envy is At the bottom oft elk times GU,
o. I'VE. Some folks cant bear 10 see some
WA prospsr. Now, il know my own
L Sssts = don't hs!isys I've got single enyia
" SeGey sad i thank heaven 6 al
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

u -
| So Country
III the winter, when de ground iscovered
with snow, what grand times they hare !
or pIayin bah on the ice. or goin' to4uiltin'
% drivin home ike mad By moonlight Ma
fur made that season on purpose for. eourtin !.
A little tidy scrumptious lookin slap a real
clipper of : horse, q string Of bellsa as long as
a string OF onions round his neck ard strip
on his back, Iookin' for all the world like a
bunch ofapples broke of at q gatherin' time,
and a sweetheart alongside all muf1ed up but
her eyes and Tps-the one lookin' right into
you, and the other talkin' right at you-it's
q enamost enough to drive one rayin ,stearin'
distracted mad with pleasure. Amt it, And
then the dear critters say the bells make such
a din there's no hearin' ones, self speak; SO
they put their pretty little mugs ur close to
your face, and talk. talk, talk, till one can't
help lookins right at them instead OF the hors-
es, and whap you both 60 capsized into a
snow-drift together, skins, cushions and ALI
And then to STE the little critter shake her
self when she gets up like a duck landin'
from pond, chatterin' away all the time
like canary bird, and you hawhawkin'
with pleasuare, is fun alive you may depend
In this way Teller gets led on to offer him
self as a lover afore he knows where he bees
l ~ EaH& .J-------------- i4 81
ANEcDoTE OF THE LATE Mr.. ZIMMERMAN
The Elmira Gazette states that when Mr.
Zimmerman, the millionaire, whowas killed
| by the accident at Hamilton left his family
in Pennsylvania for the West, he was for q
long time entirely lost sight Of In the NEAR
time q younger brother, BY frugally taking
care fhis earnings, was enabled to start {
coach line between Spruce Creek and Viii
liamsburg, consisting of q four-wheeled We
hicle and two horses, which he drove him
self Several years ago gentleman stopped
at Spruce Creek and desired to be driven t.
williamsburg, but there being no other pas
senger, the proprietor Of the aforesaid slime
at first objected. He nevertheless consented
and when the stranger got out he handed
him instead of the usual fare--three dollar.
Ia three hundred dollar bill This opened
the stage proprietors eyes to the Importance
of his passenger; and he soon discovered
that he was no other than his brother sam
subsequently the now wealthy banker bough
his poorer brother farm worth S. 900, II
| Illinois, on which he now resides
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

FENCE! FENCE! fLt>~E!
THE undersigned have on hand and now offer for
i sale large stock of Wire Fence, comprising va
rious patterns and sizes. We call the attention of all
who may be interested In the item OF fencing to our adj
vertisement. 20 5-sts 1s ~ 'A+tlA @s9' s.sSts
For 1t Is the best possible kind OF fence that
can used particularly in fencing of prairles, where
that Il not without much labor and expense timber
and rock be obtained It 10 the ghtest cheapest
strongest and most durable iron fence that has ever
been tested besides requiring less repairng than any
other 1t has heen used to great extent both in the
Eastern and Middle States, and in all cases has met with
the general approval of the public. gaIa
+ To those whe require fence for front yard or
house lot We recommend wire fences being just the
thing for while they not only neatness strength
and durability in hemselves they possess advantages
others, in that they disfgurs no landscape, OBJ
struct lawn and that they enhance rather than de-
stroy the symmetry and beauty Of ornamental grounds
we take pleasure in Recommending this style of fence
to Railway corporations and contractors generally
feeling confident that 1t is the BEST cheapest strongest
and most durable kind OF fences that they use.
We invite all to call and examine our stock. y E5
feb 23-bptf. .--~4- KEITH, ROBINSON L co.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
New and Direct Route now Opened
AlA y 7Es
PITTSBURGH, Fort WAYNE & CHI.
E4Htfrh - tsj f,A6.A ~. 5HF' FSf

'''- CA9sO IL W "A rs
To Pittsburgh, Nep York, Baltimore and Hdsh-
fs as1a w ington Ctg. E"''" e. 70
With but one Change of Cars to Pittsburgh
The only Route Checking Baggage Through to Neac
York PHILADELPHIA aud baltimore.
Trains leave Michigan Southern Depot Daily follows:
Morning Express, at y. 100
Night Express. ut 500
Running through to Pittsburgh with but 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 Ladies', Gentlemen accompan MED by La
dies and Children. avoiding the many changes OF Cars
and the annoyance Of rechecking their Baggage by
this route tn: Baggage is checked directly
New YORK, PHILADELPHIA and BALTIMORE.
The above Trains connect at Forest Trains Mad
River Road to
Springfield, Urbana, Dayton d. Cincinnati.
At Crestline, with Trains Cleveland & Columbus
Railroad, .'. .",' ... ,-E
10 Cleveland, Columbus, -Ye,;a, Cincinnati,
Nevdrk, GAINESVILLE d. Wheeling. ~
q Passengers arriving in Chicago on any Of the
Roads, will find attentive Check Agents the Depots
to receive Checks and convey Baggage FREE CHARGE
to the Pittsburgh and Chicago Cars.
BE ldrftcutdr and ask for Tickets by Fort Wayne
9 THROUGH TICKETS by this Route can be obtained
at the Companys Office, No. 80 Dearborn Street. OPP
site fremont House, at the Depot Van Buren, street
Chicago. DAN. W. BOSS, Gen'l Pas'ger Ag't.,
J. J. HOUSTON, Gen1 Freight Ag't. Chicago.
dec. 16-bptf JAS. II. MOORE, Genr sup't.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
EsSssusss Vuas nssNv:H
IA Cos1Sss 0el
Wei. What hroushf her

xes 1889
Kitty asks- How came she here 2 80
Halt with joy and half with lear.
Kiuysis ot,S ajds6t child, s.
Eight years old and rather wild
Mid ia m snnsf.s bue in mind s.
Wishiug III sbinu well defined. Ns Al.
Kitsy says, .iI0w came she here,
Father Tell me, lts 70 qaesr,
Yesterday We had no sister,
Else | N cure | should have -nissed her
When | went to bel last night
And this morning hailed her sight
With ssraaseani nsx delight
For indeed, Il passer all & III
t. haze nsi Ter pot 80 tall
A. Iny doll and With blue eyes;
Amt do deeiare--it cries
Last night didn't zee her father;
s.Or, In sure, had much rather
STAYED at home. az still as q mouse.
Taan played all day at grand.nas house.
soe il 40 pretty. and so tiny;
And, what makes her lace 90 shiny
VIII it always be like that?
viii she swsIl up, plump and fat,
Like my little doll; or tall,
g Like my wax ones Tell me ALL
All shout her, papa dear,
For do no long to hear
Where she came from, and what brought her
Yours and Inammss bran new daughter
2, A dan .yhter-4another daugh teri
q Aud the question is, What brought her r .
Spence, our boy, but three years old,
Says the nurse did-and is bold
In defiance Of them both
Since to yield his place he's 10th,
And pouring, feils his noses point
When declare tbs out Of joint,
But, though the childish explanation
BE food enough for child's vexation,
We older folks must better find
To feed the hunger of ,he mind.
To u.s. Of larger issues preaching,
This link Of life eternal, reaching
From cath to heaven, this new. born soul
- Come fresh from where foIever roll
!, Its countless years through yonder heaven,
Hath deeper cause for thinking given.
A daughter
And what brought her?
- No matter what she comes to being
A blessing in her LIES young spring.
o. M matter, dArlngsl she is here
Oar daughter, sister baby dear.
Open your hearts AMI let her enter, ~
Open them wide, for God hath sent her,!
f ~ sftft 4 W G.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
ATKINS AUTHORIZATION

Or SeiE.Hahing REAPER Il Mower. the
best Com biMed Machine In use..4 900
building for harvest of 1851
THIS Machine has Raker always hand, and
l. doing the work, particularly in lodged or heavy
crop, better than a man. ~ 40 y t~r.t
Saving at least another hand in binding. Is
greater grain than labor saver, and is also first
rate
Tie change from Reaper to Moweri Is very simple and
made In few minutes and wheel is attached to the
outer end of the moving bar to regulate the height Of
cutting, to facilitate backing and to move from field to
field. 1., .''' -'.
Printed Instructions supplied to purchasers for put
ting Reaper together and using it and for changing it
to a Mower
eB Pamphlets giving imparta'ly the opinions Of
Farmers its advantages and defects, be had by
applying to LEVI HAGER, Agent.
Office at Fears Warehouse, Water St., Burlingto
feb lS.dSwtf Gazette copy)
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

How Spike Sold his Friend Besewacks.
"Have you seen that new wonder at Bar
NUNS 2 inquired Spike oil his friend, Bese-
watks, as they stood on the steps of the St.
Nicholas
No, hayn't, what is lit ?" asked B.
why, it's II man, one half of whose face
and body is perfectly black, and the other
as live there he is now L exclaimed Spike.
pointing to man who was riding past on an
Omnibus.
of started b., without waiting for further
particulars, anxious to obtain q sight of such
natural or rather unnatural CURIOSITY, free,
gratis, for nothing In his efforts to reach
the stage, he introduced a style of pedestri-
anism altogether unsuited to a crowded street
like Broadway, a ii.c, demonstrated clearly
a. he caused several di.tingae looking gents
to spread themselves ON the icy walk in a
manner more grotesque than digniGel, de
-veinped all the latent blasphemy in them
After upsetting three men, two boys aud an
apple stand he caught up with the stage
and beAeld--not the semi black specimen of
mankind he expected to see, but big black
Niger Besewacks Was disappointed
spike had mistaken the man. or Intentional
iy deceived him Painting and blowing, he
returned toshe hotel, on the steps of which
Spike sttll stood, nsi,ng the ladies'.
ny tl, dad You see aim y asked he.
NO, saw enis aeussed niger; believe
Yen knew you knew You we're making fool
OF mo. If wns.ce.sain, Id reduce that cur
easS Of Yours 10 the finest kind of minee
meat! M III
We'll, nowden get excited You wouldnt
wait I'll gave ynu al the particulars, said
SflSe u t,ti S,Su shr .nan was half HACK
Ana the uther halsq' gssred Resewacks,
IA 'dea entering has mind that he was IRE
Soeai!v said
That was black, too.' exclaimed Spike,
at,tne same time preparing to leave expedi-
tously.
Hold on said Besewacks: why would
you be liable to arrest ifthe Maine law were
enforced p g
SPIKE gave tap.
Because you are a rum,ssller +
hesewacks was revenSed
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
MILLINERY, &c.
Misses McELHlNhEY q CANDY.

To-. ii tSsccsss0rs 70 the MsssS Shdsc)
DEG leave to inform the Ladies Of Burlington nd
~ surrounding country, that they Their
fall stock. OF Millinery and Fancy Coed 4.
which viii compare fayorabiy With any similar stock
In the city We hope BY strict attention business 10
merit share Of public patronage Country Mlliner1
supplied onliberalterms. -z4a.ssS satt} F -"
5 Pinking and stamping done to order. Apprentice,
wanted. storeon Third Street, opposite Old TIN ~
f. Church. Burlington. Iowa. seppo -,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
PARRY & FREENAN.

lSuccessors 70 N San, Store Of Sd Jeersonsts
RESfECyFLLLY inform the old friends and
~ patrons or the late N. Swan sd the public gem
complete assortment of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes.
4asensTars Groceries &C., which win sell a. prices
patronage heretofore bestowed on shss
fssse ss en-, and examine orr stock and prcss.s1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

-NEW SASH, DOOR AND BLEND rae.
=, 0Aa Nc. Pleasant Street., opposite the Old
rank kosd Depot. adjoining the OH Mil, BuriIsgson,
Iowa, All comlnsn, work constantly ON hand, and Or.
esss y aaia 81 other wise sstsndea To-