davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

sllrEaf IN ogEGoS. New Orleans Del
aas the following extract from O letter
P.ilen hy gentleman In Oregon, who IL
roagal, posted in such matters"
Oregon will be the next slave State. ! was ia
shoe political campaign, aud nothing but
)nfety seems TO he the 70. Mark my word,
constitution will he adopted with the slave
hAa-s. IL iss one-sided question. The inhab-
4as are all hissourians or kentuckians, and
]. TIER death on the old issue
lie Delta also states that many private let
en'.Cei,ed recently from Oregon, concur in
~ ussaction
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
-nnlE NE Cor enIe.


2.14n acre tsESFRoveb Ltsp, prices ranging from
81 30 to$4d Fer acre.
10 lNrGoNEa fAEAs in Henry coRnly-S2o - sl98 per
acre.
Is HousEs AND L51s In ut. PeAEant-S5fo % 81 -.
l30 VACANT LaTS in d Pleasant fiuU TO $500 taeh.
15 Avalil4hie Lots Ia Logan, n. as los i'd Ia
Sifc City, which will he sod at reasonable ratess5
- Strangers having business with Us aEe referred
TO the rentems named below for satisfaction
promptness and fidelity
Aessrs. A. ~ ". Saunders, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Gen. VIM. Duane Wilson, Editor Iowa FarEtrr, Mt.
Feasadt. Iowa.
PTiTiny, Esq, p. NJ, III. Pleasant, Iowa.
Messfs. spEfysn 4 Gal acher, Chico re. ILL.,
W. X X. ]. Robinson, n. Louis, Mo.
4" Ross II Lee, Lawrence, Kansas.
Hon. NJ. q. Thompson. Er, wnsytle, Mt.
"a W. X. MarshaU, 81. = III,
Mai n. Bennett, Register, and Cart II. Ncken-
ny, Receiver Of Land Gficr, Chatft Ia, Mt
Nctsrs Nm. GteHn& sens 1iLcinT4bt. Ollie,
J. y. Wilson, q, AID Prof. j. d. Anderson, New
Albany Ind
JAS. Erown. Esq, Lawren reburrh, Ind.
=. X. hoss, Portsmouth,, UEio
sc Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
July % w. h. kU-S A co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

Lab A. LAsT-We had fine rain last night
'a<A ~nt the ,urbid waters careening through
~ tr, cutters. thoroughly saturated the soil,
:. sla revive al plants the vitality Of which
D ~ hurn. nn,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

Stir AGAINST MRs. CuSSINGHAM.-An action
VI broueh. on Saturday last, IN the Marine
Gar, of New York, by her ex-.awyer, against
lr. Emma A. Cunningham, on promissory
,o,e for $500, to which the defendant pleaded
20 consideration. Mrs. Cunningham, by her
sssassi, demands jury trial. The cause is set
sosa for September.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

Tu KRoov,s ~ TRouBLE-The native Afri-
CAL 81. "a. A. ight to New York City on the
biz fsn, and lately ordered by the Courts to
Be returned to his native land, was arrested by
|ttp schce Of the Second Ward of that city for
tspierly conduct, but Justice Connolly dis
thrEsd him. He is called on the police returns
join Doe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

DAVENPORT. Thursday morning last the
YEA Of the Engine driving the machinery of
shops Of the NJ a N. X. r. at Davenport,
esoied, killing the Engineer, Edwin +. Yoger,
.aaing tie bedding and doing damage to
y saoua. Of $1,000.
Join LeAry, . laborer, fell from the third
(Qr ei new building same msrning and was
sstsp,As killed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

BklDeNa THE RHINx.-A railroad bridge is
be built across the Rhine near the confluence
y the Main, at a cost of 100000 guilders,
ksst q $50, 600 All the bridges on the Rhine
n are constructed OF boats with draw to
ssui, river crafts 10 pass. This will be the
81 permanent bridge over that stream at so
II A poiut
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
Melodeons and Church Organs,

/ HAVE Just received my first lot of VI fodeons and
= Organ harmonious for Churches, made by Mason II
Hamiin, of Boston, and have Also heretofore COM
piete assortment OF the instruments of Geo Prince
Co., OF Buffalo. All good judges agree that these two
houses ie the only manufacturers in the United
OF FtnHg first ctaAS UeiodeOas. their sale Agent
In this region, sell their prices without additional
charge for freight and every instrument give
satisfaction
TIE ORGAN HARNONIEN
Has two rows Of keys, four sets of reeds and eight
stops, as follows: !, Dulcana; Dapason 3, flul 4,
Prncpal s. lautboy; s. Bourbon; l. Manual Coupler s,
Pedal Coupler besides independent Pedal reeds
In the larger class The compass of the keys IS FIVE
tayes tsane that Of the largest size Church Organs
but the compass of tone full Compass
OF Pedal bias .; two octaves.
fhis instrument possesses several advantages over
pipe Organs
LIST. Its pfice-being furnished at less than one-ha
the cost OF an Organ, with the of power
and variety.
2a. Tie comparatively small size ofts ease-oeeupy
ing much less room than Organ
I'd. The act that it il not affected by heat or cold,
change IN The wea1 temperature
Ill. lts property remaining far lolg period III
good san. II IS we'll Known tIr pipe oI1ah arr almost
constantly getting cut 1T tune whlS defActs efiafY
from tAe4F efainess where tuner is al hand
Fun descriptive pamphlets Catalogues Heloaeon.
and ltafnoaHis, will it hy mai, free Of clarke
on application 70 II. IL. iiANLEs,
mas II Western Muse Store.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
II. MILLS, in.

81 s"iL ~ htsrrcki.-in a county In
-AsAeal tear Madison. in which latter place
-. y Clay resides, the iih OF Jul, has been
10 al appropriate mariner for three
The Democracy has gone 40 far as
HA Nsy. with pistol lying on the table
~. saaeh be speaks, TO can Slavery by it,
- assne. thing TO be eternaiiy hated, a
- sAcef on the body polite, the prolific
= ~. see and crime. the lesden drag upon
-. refess. and the worst enemy to the
= - NAT can be introduced or establish
- J. zoe last ith Of July. Cassius n Clay
: ~ .s. 81" persons in one body, in grove
m,....s 4liis VI lis residence, and gave the
= a.e.t dougstsoes,n a. he most Justly terms
|. - lecfats, lust such course of anal ysls
ssS.s history warrants. When he had con.
L.. - - speech. be read couple Of resolu-
a - acsFrszing the bred Scott decision ss
. SC 2 the age and an insult to the Crea-
- s.s he In Our Judicial history, and a blot
|. :, :. !. records Of the Supreme Court. What
- 14a sone PennsylSania Democrats had
!. - pftseni to cry treason and let slip the
:. a. A-psiis upon hinl Wondrous 70 re-
seses. IN the very hear. Of slaveholding
s<.sa.. Resolutions Of the above tenor we're
: ~ adopted, with bu. tuo dissenting vol
IL sse ie.ra from the Published letter Of one
present on sbe occasion,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

Passed Of quietly in this city yesterday. But
"a roles we're polled. and we persume the
fas 4 email in the county and State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

LNOR RENT The basement rooms under II ii.
Hawey's Book and Music Store, next 10 the Barrett
House-hase been fitted up for barber shop. Also
rooms In the third and fourth story Of same building
very handsomely finished large and airy will be rented
tOac to good tenants. ii. II. HAWLEY, or
July 18Th. 1857. BROWN A IAUEE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

A new reservoir il to be constructed for the
croton acqueduct in New York, which viii cover
one hanired and sixty acres Of land. and to
be thirty eve deep.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
~ lnnsA M. Az 4.

~, 11NeA Nj n AvR I,
w - Nhe psveeNl NNAe, \ uNloNG N N. ~
1At I, "a reviewed tA,slGxssse ltsM We eteaM
" wss.A.s h moderate w. ~, "a Mvc~.
~ ~ eieN.tNe ~ h h AssheA
n. LeNlA INlS al,
The seAN and AAlN fNetNty 81 NvAta 4 Nse,
wes burned lAs. ntaAA lose tetAuNM
The NeAl NAM VI tAe I'd and tANtth stories IT
MeNk and lAse, liquor AtcFv tell yesterday, IN.
tstN4 ave pevNoNa N the tNtNa, Two II whom,
chtis,opAet Chic and jackson, will probably
Ate.
New York, Avg. /, i
The Police Commissioners hAllclted tc.iAy
~ ttMes FOR ssA ceMMittee, when che
subject wac postponed IN Monday.
The Mayors application Tor special police
men ~ss refused. AAer a ahArp debate May
o. Wood denounced The Beard Ae parsisAn
one subsequently 4 resolution MAS pAesed
inetrNcttnR the Superintendent Of Police 10 ae
tail TO the Mayors otAre such number Of the
regular policemen ~ he may require.
Washington, Aug. IL.
New Orleans papers Of Sunday last are al
hand They contain Vera Crus dates TO the
2lss and city Of Mexico dates 10 the 18th. Az
far ~ heard from the elections are all favorable
to Comonfort. Il was believed that Be.
nete Quaresa, progressionis,, was elected Pres.
ident Of the Special Court.
In the election for deputies In the City of
Mexico on the 18th, the liberals were triumph.
ant.
Sorrows alarm was left regarding the state Of
affairs with Spain.
The Secretary Of the Interior has addressed
circulars to the Governors Of the States on the
subject II 10 stated rupture is inevitable and
called on the Government to hold the National
Guards ready for orders, and to transmit reports
Of their numbers and efficiency to head quar-
tiers.
The news Of the war with the Pinto Indians
was conflicting. Gen. Aware. had not succeed.
ed in eubduing them, and it was reported that
his health had given away.
Gen. Loepelz Vega, who was formerly exiled, |
has offered his services to Commonfort, in case |
Of war with Spain.
Vera Cruz papers we're silent on The subject |
of the vomit.
The Revolutionary movements at Jaiapa. in |
favor OF Santa Anna, had caused the Govern
ment considerable uneasiness. 1t was generally |
Cuba.
New York, August /.
The Collins steamer Atlantic sailed at noon
for Liverpool, with fifty.seven passengers, in
Guiding ex-Gov. Wright OF Indiana, minister to
Prussia.
The Vanderbilt left for Southampton and
hayre with $50 passengers, and $60O,OOO in
specie.
The steamer Harmonic also sailed to-day for
Hamburg.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
To Ague Sufferers!

COyELL'S BEBEERINE MIXTURE Is the best Ague
remedy in the world 1t only breaks the Chill, but
eradcates every vestige of the disease from tile
tenn Hundreds Who have used 1t join with voice In
declaring it almost infable Procure bottle of it
take 1t according the directions and you may rely
being cured. For sale here by all Druggists and by
the propri.tors.
+. L. GAY and A. I. GARTHE, Agents here.
A. PORTER BRO, Proprietors,
July 16 Rock Island III.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

Tar gr.s.aS MINISTER FIkExAs.-Ar.
sod. The Russian Minister to the onited
60. ,o,,,s that during the fifteen years ne
=. a ,,,.chee Of the legation at Washington,
!. -, also . member Of Washington Fire
r..r md ..r.n vid de lantern"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

THE FREMONT LAND CAsE.-The SGpteme
Court decides number OF cases, some OF which
are deliberately prepared, and of very great i'm
portance. The case OF the MERGED Mining Com.
pany vs.. John G. Fremont and Others, decided
by q majority Of the Court, settles definitely
the right Of the MERGED Company to prosecute
their mining operations on the Fremont grant,
by perpetuating the injunction against the de-
PENDANTS. The importance Of this case is cyin-
ced in the fact that Improvements amounting to
upwards ofeight hundred thousand dollars have
been made upon the property. The decision is
rendered by Mr.. Justice Burnett, Mr.. Justice
Terry concurrlng. Chief Justice Murray dis.
SCENTS in a separate opinion. The majority Of
the Court, expressing opinion upon the point
whether the minerals in the soil Of California
belong to the State to the United states,
hold that the iicense granted to work those
lands, whether it be tacit express, coniers
certain rights upon the occupants, which win
enable them TO sue. Although the right TO en-
Join tresspasses was once questioned it is now
conceded, and as the value of those lands con
sis;s in the gold contained in them, to remove
that gold is TO work ali irreparable injury to the
occupant. Hence an injunction to restrain the
removal of the gold was perfectly proper. Up.
this the Chief Justice bases his disa greemcn
He does not consider Tue injury Of such an ir
reparable character as to bring it within the
scope OF the rule laid down in the authorities
as well as by the Supreme Court iii previous
case.-Sacrament Union, June %.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

..,~svs WARES Ann NksAoks IN lNnt-
,esro taMily near Evanssills, indiana,
49, hy party d rstsany Young men
- s.s., Night II lest ~e<k, and the negroes
60 49,, .vxea. their aavessAstea ~ere put 70
= =. however, until desperate Sight took
..,-.,u The I've parties. A number Of
-. xer. badly hurt and a last accounts
s..,.~eu. asainst the sesroes was intense
y i. ,hi,e rseidsuss, and fears were en-
: M, ,he blacks would Be mobbed and
s - % avoid which the sheriff took them
F'sa', !. ,rc,ec,ion. to keep them from the en-.
IA whites. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

=. sAsaAk KILLED NJ HUssAsD.-On the
~ The 18th, WIN. H. Beale, an over
i NE Plantation Of Dr.. Parker, near Bran.
~ So. sas iouSd dead in the road. vith his
-. ea- Is Gas ascertained that be had
so BY one of HE eaployes's slaves,
1... ~. ee bad shippeda Day u Two before.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

New York, Aug. 8.
5000 hbs ut 81 256 30 for super state &6 7O0ae SO
for extra do; 81 2o6 IS for western e6 67 90
0r common to medium extra 10. Canadian four-frnl,
sies NJ 20 8J9b % fer super, and IS SU619 90 for
extra.
wneat-heavy. Sales at u 45aDl &C for MIL Club; Al
81 for mixed Canadian.
Rye-quet, at 81 lU0t1 ID.
corn--nsrket lower. SALES at 7sH0ssH for mixed
western.
Oats-Hrm, at 6o5e66 for state and western,
Pork-iifn Sales at IA 3o02i IS for mess, and
10 30 for prime.
neef.steady and in good demand.
Cut Meats-hrn'.
Lard-bestvr, ut 151s@l57sc.
Whisky heavy, at 81 4.
Noney-in moderate demand at Cal per cent on call
and S119 for short best paper
Exchange-moderate business, at 1091S M11051.
Cincinnati, FRIDAY July 81.
Flour-A good demand TOR Flour, and prices
are steady. The sales comprise 80 200 and loo
brls at S6,5O 81 and 26O do, extra, 1915; 100
do al $3.50; 300 DO at $500 and 50 do at 6 rs.
The receipts during the last "A hours were only
1916 brls.
Whisky-Market dull; $50 brls sold at 26lc,
iEclnding 3ol brls from wagons.
Provisons-A further advance has been es-
tablished in Bacon, with sales of 80, 20 and 50
hh5s Shoulders at l0ac, and As do Sides at IS la
he, the latter for clear.
supply in excess of the demand; sales of 100
bxs at s!a9c, and $50 do at 9a93c, all in small
parcels.
Groceries-Sugar is irregular, and prices in
the large way nominal. A fair demand exists
in the small way at 1lal2c. A sale of so bags
Coffee at lsc.
Wheat-The receipts of new are increasing
The demand continues active for export, and
owing to the competition among buyers to OBJ
tain parcels as they arrive, there is good deal
OF irreeularity in prices, We heard OF sale of
white to day at Sl,39 delivered, but this must
be considered above the market, and was pur-
chased by party intensely anxious to obtain a
lot OF the new crop, in order to advertise him
self as the owner of the first lot Of new wheat
which reached one of the Lake markets. As a
general thing 81 goal 80 are the rates buyers
seem willing TO pay for prime new red and white
at the Depot OF the Covington l. Lexington rail-
way, and about two cents bushel more when
taken at the wharf.
The transactions which came under our OBJ
servation to day were $50 bushels new white at
sl,32 delivered, and 26O bushels at 81, SO, deliy-
cred
Rse-The receipts of all kinds are very light
and the demand active, and prices rule higher
Old is now saleable on arrival at 81, 10, and we
have little doubt that prime article would COM
mand $l,25. The receipts OF new are confined
to trifing lots brought in by wagons and sell at
?0s95c; 24O bushels Of old sold to day at 81, 10.
Corn-There is none offering and the market
is decidedly weak with downward tend, ncy in
prices, though no quotable change has been es-
tablished, aud 72a75 may be set down as the
range, the latter rate being obtained only for
small parcels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

The Patent Office has received 5000 appliea-
tons, and issued 1900 patents within the last
six months. The income of the Office for the
same time has been over Sll6,Oo0; and the ex-
penses OF the office, including some improve
ments in the building, SIOS, Utn,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

cr CoxnrrrEE IN New YoaE.--A
- = citizens was held in the Fifth Wasd,
- y.,L civ. on Wednesday evening lass,
81 .crmi,,es vas appointed take the
-, - ,,eps m view Of the lawless conds.
sfea~ ..,. .;,,, for the formation Of Vigilance
Commits am.,, .na
~. fearful alternative, but who viii deny
-. condition of things will not justify such
'a'' =. n order 70 protect the lives and pro-
i'seo4. hnnest citizens from the thieves bur
<fs = .s...sips with which the city il infested!
4 ever Vigilance Committee was neeoso' Tue
-, Il The time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

Mrs Mclean, the infatuated sealed wife Of
the defunct Mormon priest, Pratt, was the
daughter OF Mr.. McComo, once q Presbyterian
elder in Mansfield, o., whence he removed to
New Orleans. He was an excellent man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

(ay,Aa ApWNoNCNAAcM tMoAt Neg A. ~ ENrAlNtA
I'M plAvMs VI NNt hleAAest WlNtes& AMM8Ae MNt
Asy hlssla &C en- ANllrsA ANMNesA INN y An
argument " sNtlF Mv~t Which w ssMeAt ~
Mew Il i HsessA,pgslaalse against ne !ANse
grasses vi eNs rsNlViee, hut II i only rsy dlye
they have No, heeN iNifss utee. who MvMs
mas 10 let them 10 MT kMaw ~ stNgleNs
telliHeAs, l~rse vesiAk elHt. which hNA been mai
te~Ntd their eahisAtteA.
II oneAhalt tho perseverance, and Intelligence
which has heeh brought N bear upon the cult.
waited rtNsses, had been directed 10 The calttvot
licA OF our hundred varieties OF native gtAa11A
| have little doubt but hong hefure this ttMtsWe
could have FOUND etees adapted 10 our per
poses, and able 10 draw No hsM the depths 81
our prairie coil The tons ot hay which There lie
buried. The Hungarian grass, spcu1a 81
Millct. Is At present our hest resoarce The nay
i superior 10 timothy, and n has size and power
enough 10 send tts roots do IN below the ifi<d
surface Of oar soil IN point OF pruductivenres
II earrAsees any hay article vet introduced rtil
Il Il not enough for III, we need some kyarees
which Win make . sod and spring ~ annually
from its living roos--bat this grass mSss be
sown annually.
The Corn crop il still in danger; not AlfOfi IL
but all the late planting, which includes the
largest portion Of the CROP | am clearly ofshs
opinion that the late general rains have secured
heavy crop In all fields where the corn obtained
a fair start in the beginning OF the season; but
later CROPS are not yet quite safe still II we
have rains during IN, first ten days Of August,
as We may reasonably expect, the corn crop
will be quite good; even the late planting;
whether it will rpcn in time to escape the FROST
is matter Of greater uncertainty. It will not
mature unless the fall Is decidedly favorable.
The Burlington 4 N. X. r. Company are |
pushing their work with vigor from Skunk river |
to the Des Moines. Hands are at work pretty |
much along the entire route. The bridge is
nearly completed across Skunk river and the /
cars will run to Rome on this side Of the river
in few days. It is the determination of the
Company to reach Fairfield this autumn, in time
for the Fall trade, aud then that place willstart
up into lie again. At present, and for several
Years. it is ands has been at stand still, or
nearly so.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
NEW ESranE.ssE4uENr

NEW ESTAEE.!SHMENT.
HE undersigned hereby informs the citizens of Bur
lingon and vicinity that he has opened to-day, in
Third Street. next door north of NJ ssrs. McKaerck
MIXERS China Store, his establishment and calls
the attention Of the public to his extensive stock
Goods, consisting in:
Fanny f-fgGgbs CAS- All. KINDS.
Stockings and Gloves farLades Gentlemen and Children
TRIMMINGS L1TEy.
BINDINGS C6RFTS,
BUTTONS. SHIRTN
CADEPSHIRTs AND ORA FERS
WOOLEF IdEN,
PATENT TIRED,
FEL YET RIBB0E,
EXiL ERONES,
UMBRELLAS,
PdRASOLS
SPO0L, SKEIN AND KNITTING COTlON,
SEEING And EMBkCIDERING SIX
Besides, large variety Of Goods not necessary to
mention. tapr l5-bpu) JOHN SURTH.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DRRLE SOCIETY DEPOSzY1RY.-Atths
ID store ofMessrs Gallery Harper jefferson street,
Burlington, where English German, swedish and Wesh
Bibles and Testanients may always be found at cost
prire &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
Eleven Gold Medals,

Eleven Gold Medals,
Seventeen Silver
Four Bronze I"
Have at different times been awarded to them test.
moniais OF their superiority all others.
The above together with the Premium Piano Fortes of
Il. d Buckingham d Go which shall continue to sell,
Mason Hamh's, and Gee. A. Prince % Cos Melodeons,
and Church Organs make my the largest and best
in the Western country. Terms easy.
may IL H. II HAWLEY,
Western Music Store.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
DN II. BARRY,
nnA SNMNEWN MkNTaA1a.
(fM AkN~ NMe~ an jefferson atsvss. evss Wal
~A4kx.xyAiNssAewviF tsevv, NNsNN4te~, lewA.
tsMWt'l, 4 N'1t1N,


rNWclAMAl1WN,
" ~ NNsksvx sytAs assseNt f~@sA4,s VI ~ Aes~ss
2kNNtsA NAs<s vyla*sss tst~ettses
Nut ~ AvtvAy sveaisvs " hetA sree'N ttsessNA
u n yNas respective yNwnshrs, Va Saturday, Nv
aAM M IN August MeSs tcf the fNsrcse ~ tnth " w
MtawiNn pSvNsAMAsicA Ana II caaaastsnF ssM esen.
sian and MAkthe fesNsMA thefweh sNA viii w kAvstne'
W ~nharet M st the ccae VI ie~a, relating y We
WtnerNl Eleetcn.r
Won ave hereby nptsnsi that Al the nec.lan Aeass
ptsshied fot YOU viii he called upon W decide the
following matter. tot~t -
MHsaNas, yAe Directors Of the nes Malnes Cennts
Agricultural society have hAsgAiaea with Mr.. Abraham
springer rnr the purchase rf Eighteen Acres 81 Land
situate fanr miles wet ont At The CITY et IN nxteA,
and hetween the NJ Pleasant Road ard the Bariasson
n sseaf River Railroad, TO he used for ths Annual
Exhlhuens Of said soclety aud 10 be owned by said
Coanty In zee.
Ana whereas the County Court or .aid County ha.
been pstiIaned By large number Of ctnns TO submit
10 Of the County the question following, to-wG
"shat the County Judge levy special tax OF IN
each t00 valaa ion OF the Assessahle property
of said Conry for the purpose o. psyas for and i'm
proving said kiFheen Acres OF Land, for the parpese
above specified"
Persons wishing TO vote for said proposition will
ballot whereon shai be written printed, "for the
levy OF az cents for Agricultural TAX !" ard those
sons wishing 10 vote against said proposition viii use
ballot, whereof shall, be written or printed, against
the levy OF On cents for Agricultural TAX
Givct under my hand and the seal Of said
Il. 81 Ccuniy ut Burlington, In said County,
this A8th day Of July, A. u. 1851.
r. W. NEWMAN,
Judge OF the County Court.
Publish weeks In the Daily and Weekly Hawk Eye,
and State Gazette. 7. W. NEWMAN,
july IS County Judge.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

u !. Asa soo sss moved 70 tears" complains
: LAS paess Of the preGises. and Wishes 20
we back sssin.