davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

The merchants, We perceive, are still bicker-
| ing over the extent and character of the reform
| in Mercantile Credits that is advisable aud prac.
ticable--still disputing whether tour months or
six months IL The better term. The upshot will
be, as may easily be forescen, just no reform at
all. They may begin with four months; but
soon A. will prefer five in the hope Of thereby
winning customers from b., and then d. viii
give six in order to make, up his loss to A.
BY getting away other customers from c., and
The end will be credits Of eight, ten or twelve
months, naturally elcngating themselves to
years, and in many cases, to all eternity. And
when this bubble shall have been blown to the
point Of bursting, the Banks, or some other
scapegoat will have to bear the blame.
Messrs. Importers, Hardwareinen Commission
Merchants, Jobbefs, Publishers, &c., ask your.
selves at the outset this questi0n--"Is il better
that the farmers should pay for such Wares
and Fabrics as they require out Of their last
crop or their next. Which is preferable for
them, for you, for al Of us." When this cues. ]
ton 10 rightly answered, all beyond is easy. Ii
may possibly be well to extend<to retailer who /
has capital and character credit Of thirty. six
y OF ninety DAYS. to enable him to take the
goods home, open them, and submit shem 10 his
customers; but Il can never be best for any mar.
~ interested ~ have those goods sold out to
consumers and worn out, to be paid for out Of |
the proceeds Of next years haryest---s subject. /
Of course, to the misehances Of frost. Hood. |
drought. blight, weevil. &c. II you are not vet
satisfied Of this, how many more rcvusions Ike /
the present win Be needed TO satisfy you.-fN. /
Y. Tribune, Asa as |
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

The NEws.-ln our columns will be found
to-day very important foreign news. Grain
was lower-6our was lower and many failure.
had occurred in England. Delhi had fallen be.
fore the English arms in the East From Kan
sas We learn what was all along feared, viz !:
that the people Of that territory have not, as
We hoped, peaceably resumed the right of self
government. They are still held in bondage
through the Constitutional Convention and are
not to bave an opportunity, except by revolu.
Zion, OF making laws for their own government
or voting against tho Constitution which has
been made for them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

BxPLANAfoRY.-We are now informed that
We did Judge Hall injustice in our publication
Of yesterday. That when he got up in Cour,
on Wednesday morning, he simply said tha,
he had not advised the publication Of the
proceedings in our case, which appeared in the
Daily Havk-Eye Of that morning, and dill not
say, - be was reported to US to have said, that
the publication was improper. 1t was reported
to us that he had taken that occasion to con-
denim US in advance, which, under the circum-
stances, We felt to be abusing the relationship
Of counsellor. We are now satisfied that he
said nothing Of the sort, but only excused him
sell, a. was right and proper, not having advised
or consented to the publication. We make the
explanation and regret that We should have
been betrayed into remark by false report.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

A RASH SHor.-The Springfield Journal says
that on the ght Of the l4th ult., near Hillsboro,
H., man named Micajah Lynch shot his son.
giving him dangerous if not fatal wound. The
young man was putting up some fence which
had been thrown down, and the father mistook
him for a neighbor who had previously threat
ened to pull down his fences that very night.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

~ !
~ ~ soe ~ l. a $50. 1870
~ y a. T.! !. s.s le So
NJ II. 80 |. r. ...:4 81
e-ssss ~. ". J.. u n s.. i =. Y -
- 49, - 49, 9ssss 80.
"a. 1.s'rN.. !. 49, 49,. ~. ~. ~
8 =. ~ 80 Saas1A ~
~ .' sn. 49, 49, O. 80 9ols es.n
-. ..-.s% ps ~ wos2 ofn.1 ana p2npe
.rS1,sss 49, n110scus 2. -
1920: 49,. coHs0 49, - 90
sOs1'1s u 49," 80 II. ssan0a = we snese
.'o9M Iau'es ~ Moo 0ess cpen
~ g - s.ssF aae9nsess ~ ME
80, Z. y Y
NY = nss ~ .' 49, g T.
bS.as;sou. T..L u. 80 80 80 sasl
~ ss a.:a $4,000 49, ss.pOnsOnsy - ~
s sae s...sns sasy " nsIy 1el-and oniy
go. oss,. 49,. n 1872 n. 49, 49,
- .os;.e, .s -. ,..S....srS !. q -. 49, 80.
=. u 80 - ykss
i~.s~s. s a. Z go 49, ~ Y. 60
~" ~. :. 80 s~'Sns... -. snass
sS.Se go ~ - !. = ~ con-
~ h.S 80 ..s fs;,ss 80. ~. - ~ 800
~ aSI. Ss..ss g. u ~ q IN
.,cs;.,a g 5000 g ~. ~ 1912 800,
~. -. 1. Sss.. sy 49,. : !. 80 =, ~
-. 4. 49,. ~. r.s. -. y. - .su OoI -
host 81 ;rs.,c,s.;st.S $3.50 4 49, 49,
4 :. e ~ 800. 90 ~ 49, ~ 80 -' ~
vork. srdasrl, s,,-asa .Sr,s. ~ - pu.lc
- ~. .s s sl.cs suc cust y
s@l,.. ) WIZ. IA Ss.-.ns wa. .I sS0M-
e..t s...,hl. y. -, IN !.
~ r,cvaS 49, h...Iss ~ ~. =
T1r;tad Qt.,.. ~ -. -. !. 49, -. -
si-.r. cs.sNsss-s~- -. $50, ' -oney z
vhen ssel5 ~ a.. ~ 80. 80 go
h.nE pos.. - 1900 :. "a 49, 49, 80.
dra.rv ser,,. 81 Z, nvs- ,h.-. !. 80 ~ n1ss
life .hich n rlid cre 800 y, ~. sv..s -
rls r..r.;.a =, ~. 30 80 SS.s 0I"S ~
: ~ nj = ..h;h;. -. -. 49, 1:ppsys
csmbl;rs .;v.i.h;a ~ .pa.S:. 49, ~ s.'s. in'o
an .ome,h;nr - ~. sS.;.s;.:y 49, y''1s ~
countrv fhr =ss;dsn.. Nc IA S 49, Y. .ns
al m. vh;ie .rs.s -. 5;.as .sa O.A.ns
craeh tbsr .rvhodr IA. Vsa.s ~ 80
Tho h.d -o.L.5 :, ~. ..;,,. s ~ 80
AZ tho desL - cia.- ~ , !. - s> sN q
f.m;l, q ~ -, ~a..as.. 80 lo,a 80
we're nov tho most ;rdaco,da,.. - 49, se,
Able to helm tho srfF.rsrs r 80. 81. "A
!. ma vnora hnros.hI. "a x....s...:I ~. -
thera - = .a,,;,,.I - 800 - ~
and thu advars;,v -,vh;oh - i..o..,an.h,. 80
too mans ;rnocan. i,d;r;a.,.l. $3.50.
the whole for ,he commnr;,v =
Il viii NOT do - hoas, 80 IL honaf, !, -,
msnent ~ a. r.d;c.l ovca,. =, ~ -. ~
d;v;dnsi.. g.. 4, = ~ ~ 90: 80 80. -
enn.;on vh;ch has $4,000 ..a 49, ."e ~.
i MOI &c q -r;ldsr .hs.aa,o 80 ~ ~ s1ssn
ousrtsr ~ : cers,,-v go rs -. h go :.
naatisl m.n.ons ~ ,hs c-oa. ,o..s 80 . anu
shsr-d .s M. =. 80 s.oas 1870 - nore
,;torv ;ns,ood *. ra.aa;,ap cs. 49, s'I'..
-. ..;,r sc - lo'sune' tne
1900. h..sss;.s' - ..s.u s:..,... es rs.
- s1"a. oa p''a's's aau "u. !,
5 rsn.-dsas ~n,on :omle.c'al azure
8 .ssn NHvie Ss.,Ang snah ,ormeriy'
ha No. apSa :: y 70 sa.u 'na', On me wnoie
- - ;n.o LAS oun.elneu nas not
,ra.d oro,na. - nnaa. - ~ ~ .ne'e are
fr;ond. os ,Ss p..ah 1ou'ssenlea. lor 1ne oest
... A.S 'ne Mepuuic. New neios OF indus-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

y q 0sansss 4 S'ade are making prepare
lions to deal in Hungarian Grass Seed, and they
offer to our farmers an excellent opportunity Of
supplying themselves with this important grain.
This product has become 90 we'll known in
shia region Of The country that farmers will
sooa make il one Of their staple crops. The
hay is prsfsrred By horses, sheep and cattle,
Who will leave the best Timothy for it, it,
yield . very large, and its growth heavy and
thrifty. g. s. arc in readiness to buy or sell
the seed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

.s1 q A man named Stephen Turner broke
jail in Newton county, Missouri, went to tailor
and got suit Of new clothes, bought a wedding
cake. purchased q suit of wedding fnery for his
intended wife, paid all hands in bogus coin and
counterfeit notes, married the prettiest girl in
the county. and has left for parts unknown.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

Claiborne Hart end his son Charles warned
two men named Wilburn 70 leave Point Coupee
Parish, La, . few weeks since, under pain Of
death, and the next day the dead bodies 81 Hars
The Wilhurns and swe oshess named Mc(3ee
vsss sAsa arrested, and bsing ssquiaasa the
pOpA)ses ssinsd shem, teok sAeD acsoee 10 e.
bias river isss TsSas. ~ 49, .hsn dsa1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
Here is something more to the same effect
from the new Republican paper at Washington,
called the Republic:

IMPENDING REVOLUTION IN POLITICS.
The southern democratic managers here have
been looking with the utmost solicitude to Kan.
sas. The Star editor, with more fIankness than
caution, announced, few days since, that
nothing was SO vital to the union of the soutb-
ern democracy, as the success of the pro slavery
party in Kansas. In truth it! is not merely the
union, but the very existence of the southern
democracy, which is staked upon making Kansas
slave State.
While it is probably true, that many OF the
gentlemen who coHtrived this Kansas issue, in.
tended more than that success in the Presiden.
tial canvass Of 1856, which they actually achiey-
ed by means of it; the hopes which they ARGUS.
ed. and the passions which they lnlamed at the
South, were real, and the disappointment which
is threatened, is keen and fierce.
1t is this condition of the southern mind,
which has driven many politicians in that quar-
ter to the expectancy OF denouncing Governor
Walker responsible for results which he has
really done his best TO avert. Their denuncia-
tons arc hypocritcal from first to last, but they
prove the existence Of an irritation, at the
South, which politicians feel it to be u matter
Of selfpreservation to divert from themselves
upon somebody else.
II Kansas comes in as free State, the black
democratic ascendanoy at the South is ended.
and the next House will be overwhelmingly in
opposition TO the administration. From what.
ever motives Mr.. Buchanan was voted for at the
North, he was supported at the South simply
and solely from the belief that his election would
fix slavery upon Kansas. II was this sectional
stake of the South in the result which was con.
stantly appealed to. 1t was successfully APP
pealed to and carried every Southern State, ex.
cept Maryland, a majority of whose citizens are
really Indifferent or hostile to slavery. Does
anybody believe that the South is otherwise
than thoroughly Disguised with an issue OF
events, which could hardly have been more I'm.
palatable, if even COL Fremont had been sue
cessfu? a
The black Democracy at the South, as party
combination, Is ground to powder by defeat in
Kansas. They understand it well, and it Is only
to mask their own terrors that they affect to |
believe that the Republican party is damaged
by the same result which destroys themseiyc |
& The agtators at the South OF the slavery ques-
ton, the men whose sole stock in trade has been
The negro, will fall into lasting disgrace at |
the end Of this Kansas imbrogo The sound |
and conservative portion OF the Senth, who |
have been overslaughed since 1854, will again |
assert their proper influence. The difficulties I
IN the way of cordial union Of patriots every |
where against corrupt administrations will be |
Whie@it rs not possible to define |
The exact limits of the political revolution which
s impending, it is quite clear that the incum-
DENTS Of Office have everything to lose, aud
nothing to gain by it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

ga great cucumber case was compromised
in Henry county, the other day A merchant
made contract with farmer, for all the Gu
cumbers he bad for sale, at twenty i've cents per
hundred. The farmer brought the product Of
sevsalacres, anil the merchant backed out. The
farmer brought suit, which was subsequently,
settled BY the payment Of one hundred and fifty
dollars
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

The Cincinnati Times has an account Of
circus clown who went On board the Newport
Terry boat (unknown) and made frantic Il.
tempt 70 drown himself The captain ana crew.
thinking the poor fellow insane, used their IL.
most attempts to save his life. and on their ar.
rival q the wharf he was given Ia charge
- turned Out, however, that the would.be chi
eide lived 10 Newport, AMI had made bet tina,
&c would cross the river without paying cent,
10 which be wa1 successful. .4' O.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

OLD VIRalx,A.-The Lynchburg virginian
charges that the Methodists of the Baltimore
Conference ''nsinuate anti-slavery doctrines" in
their sermons and conversation, and says that
they should be Expelled from the State as
soon as possible"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

TIE CAUSE OF IA Paris correspondent
Of the New York Times alleges that the pre-
sent dangerous illness Of the King Of Prussia
arose from smoking too strong tobacco while
trying to be so;iable with the Emperor of Rus.
sia, ON visit there. 1t softened his brain,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

GctD RECEIfTs Al NRw YoaK.-The dali.
vesies of California gold 10 New York from
Jan. ~, 1881, 70 Oct. IL, 1857, Amounted "a
yzo.boO. S5S from Jan. ~, 1855, to Oct %.
1895, they amounted to 4ss, l9a, 2l6-show
= iall'ng ca this year Of e7,0T7 ,Ssa The IL.
crease from Europe, hswever. has been ~ 40 nj
600, 90 that the acturl decreases A sneri- u.
ceipts has been only ta37 ,s6s. ~ - sfgs4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

COL ). y. Sherwood, of Auburn, distinguish.
ed stock raiser has been elected an honorary
member Of the "Imperial Free Economical So
ciety Of St. Petersburg" an association for the
promntion Of useful arts and science.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
rHR DEMOCRATIC Parry.

L kssnrp t..see 81 Az
= 80 ~ - =. Wy coocfs.
II. rsc.. = ., Ne sept
| -. o.:sIH, - s1s us.,s 8 me iass
.r.:..i:s. - - 1nesl sne uaMs 2.
49, - ~ sue s.I1ssa Iunoamenta'
:. ~ f1.sys snu uute sue 0Ousn nas
ks. .ss ~ y. ssn.nes we mescea.ry
80. ...,S ~ -. 8 ~ soe on'y ~ ~ wmcn
| sa.a.. $3.50 "a -. yaeueo ~ sno
SS.ss .ns:s .ss.s.anSs - suoso scnsmes
.n;S S 49,: s.es ~ ~ p' s. usmanued. !nas
...s 80 81 - 'O.s ~ = lmPosee' saas
i,,";.is ;..S; =. s'u, -. s'sns = sns .l''s
- Z. - q. Aens.s Appes's ~
.s,S 80. s.s..ssN .ss sR.':, .u0
st..s.i" q. Is. ~ ~ !. - s.v'u - = ~
..s..s,.:. - - ~. . '.s 10y, .nu .ls 30
.''..sA = - pHOs1ess = wy 8Eess ~ allow y
a. 49, = Il. 80, ~. s,,a.
~, ~ =. fn-d 49, 49, 9
$3.50 J. 49, - : - :.
-. \. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 49, =. -. cs~l.s
vss ~ act nron ii. sr,,.;os,aaa: II =. $3.50
horevar l;tiIe d;fFsrenca -h;oh ~. cs...s
iii demand hia removsl Tnsr. =. $3.50 $500.
! - the goufh svho ~ nat :. hs.., 49, 49,.
Thor the dan.oe,.t;c =. :, IL. !. AZ :. 49,.
ar .,s svc;,.,nan,. "a 1870. 80 ~ n - ~
or he senate decide ,Ts IN. 1870;
hiltv win ineyitahIv cn,,se ,,,,,., ths -
WA, mi. cn..,;n,, "a, 80 -.
| Il muss come If Gov W.lk.- X -, r,sa;o,,.i.
removed Il can h.rdlv ~ aoc;dad ,no, ,.ohn;y
al cronnds 1rhs ESQ = r,r.;n ~. M,
had nromisel the ,.o-,l2 ~ .n... 81. 49,.
n the electon ror th;s 4. h.a s.. 49,, 1919:
manded ~ tho aam;r;str.,;on +, a-s.' !.
fnlf;l his nromise h. ras ohl;oaa - 49,. -
nizance Of frauds ana Ia d;3 az fho .ss,i.
has riyer the levisl.tpre ~ she fros .,..s 49,.
TO whom Il belonged. 4 cas- 40 rls;r =. ~.
cannot be winked out of sicht and No 10 not
believe that the North viii alIns ,he ,,roso.r
ton Of man Who has s;mnlv dope h;s dnss e
Gov. Walker he .us,ainea tho south ,s;i, n..,,.
il he be not sustained NO Northsrn Scnsto,
who votes against him can stand before ,ha No..
ple and there will he such hoi, f,an, ~.
democratic marty az tho North a. : IN ,a.v.. s,s
Sonth be,rles. 80 'N' - va 'e-'e wy
Again. Inc new const;tu,on If Kansas :. ~.
other lrock that looms IN the nsth &c ~. 800.
If that be snbm;ttcd 70 the neonia &c Kansdps ~.
Sonth viii hoIt fo- = ~. .isa.a I..,s"s's ':e
self nnon the no;nt If :, ha.. So. 49,
ling slavery ana ia ,o, snhr,;,,aS :" ~ VS..
pie. but poes 10 W.sb;nr,on s;5a ~ sd 81
a free stste DELEGATE sna thns ~ so sc s ~.
mannf.ctrro IL ,,ssSa 800. .o .n 80. y.
try. II canno. no endarssd ia ~ ""o ~" .Uun
admitted w;,hon, sn.h oo.sh;aa.;a" !. s. .n
North ~ will snr;h;ls,a ~ Wa'.has ~ ',e
tha nartv Tbara -. g.. ne =,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

uWc saw fellow ON Main street, Satur-
daya latssrnoos, who was nsking qsits : has.
angae. ola rather belligerent natass, diaplayiag
~ vsapoaA and anssiaS ~ ssswd sAas easA-
cred ssssad him. ~ there sssnsd = y - ~
= ~ Assensag dsagses1A - 10 sDevsd .
Ne henosG - i s sl 49, m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
=" AFFECTING Scens-A ssrnan.--,
S-A sXkaeeFse Aha ~

. S-A 4&kssssss Shauas.
| - friend rslates 10 W ~ .N-.,,
which occurred ii Xenia a. ~. 49, ~
Among the passengers IN the tvs;n 80. =
| iahd, wss . young man 81 peshsos 49,
lady some lev yeArs his senior. ~
man was plainly clad, but the pid
in the extreme Of fashion, and ross.s C.
even brazen wantonDess. II ~ 49,
observed By the passenger thai - I.
man appeared . be earnestly reuos...
with the girl, and seemed to Be deeDiv ~
A. Xenia, both left the cars, ana Il -.
rent that the course OF each Law " -
directions, the man 70 this CITY "a ~ 49,
the West. ~ the cars we're abors ~.
the Young man. kissed her . has,y seaIs
and both burst into tears. The s..I
seeing that there was some deep pyieS = h.
invited the gentleman 70 seat in The -
car. - more secluded from, the esse N
crowd. Any where said he, \ oul, 1.
with me. ! must speak TO some oue !.
heart will break" 81
After beeoming little Gained h. NY
"That lady and myself we're raised 49,
with moss for carpets, acorns for ~.
saucers, and pebbles for walks, We 49,
childhood. She was few years older ~.
self, but VIC we're inseparabie. She ars
wOmanhood, was married, then separate
her husband, aud sought tire city and ben
wanton, hsartless, disgraced courtesan. y
ed In sin, - she l., STAINLESS a. she mo-
could mos but kiss her goodbye, for Aae =,
sister She has already hurried Alsviax uec
70 the grave, and brought disgrace upca
brothers and sisters. But while she aci,
edges il al, and sheds tears OF apparens q
ton and regret, no remonstrance can u
her course. She has just been home 70 "
} visit, but has left again for ler resides
he city, to drown ia Q wantOn's life the ~
,rance OF what she was and what she
lave been. Do you blame me them tn
Q the sympathizing conductor, : for va
= do over one 80 loved and fallen!n
It was no tale Of fiction. II was painful
FAllen, disgraced and shameless, she s.ilI i
! brothers love, who would win her b,a
rirtue's path NJ any sacrifice. A brief =
Il pleasure, and we shall find the erring y
lnong the daily habitues Of the police Y
md the prison.-TCin. Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

ID There are one hundred thousand Ger.
mans in New York city. They have twenty
places Of worship, fifty SCHOOLS, and five large
printing establishments. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
BgaLrhcroN, Nov. IL. 1857.

~ BuaLrkGrox, Nov. IL. 1857.
syistsi.9 ssi ! have peruscd the report Of
your trial in the HAwk-Eye Of Nov. lltb, and
regret that Il was Published, for you will be at
nae witness that 1t was done against the adj
vice Of your connael. especially regret il
~ on my Own account-not having had any OPP
portunisy 70 reviss my speech-and I End /
am made TO utter sentiments and opinions
which would be : disgracc to q Jacobin 81 the
Dantoa School You make me say ave srrs
- free - ths gisd to say schat ~ plsased--to
Vt loose osr slasdsross tongues II re thought
6sss. Nay Il plssss Ae eosvs Tiers is NO
poser - tais sss.svy to a6riays or restrair as
abhor such sentiment and am certain nev.
I u uttered Il @
= TAe pos'taos assumed BY me and supported
BY the most respectable authority wss, sAas
aasa sssvs NJ ssms6ke to A.asaa tyi6swal.. a. 70
sAsiv "sSsoIste dssiss, !" but il ,sgsyd 70 shsiy
= vsidtiss dstiss tAs ias sas al powerful. 7zae
/. fhsPossr sopssisA for cerssmpss ,sas az sxtra-
! srdisary psssr, sd could not b ezsyeised /.
vefsyenee 70 matters sAicA had been determined
zx4if11 dscisio. efs Court SOS proper ssb-
jecf for discsssios sad commest in AZ assspa-
pess ssd skss after . ssis proessdisg ssas ssd.
sdse sers trss = .peak cf is-psyseeIy free
-aad that ~ Js41< sPo~ he beach Nd 10 moys
eesss = sssstiss Ghis rigk ekss tie 6sgosv IL |
~ ssvsses.. vssld not liks % be responsible,
either n man o lawyer, for many thihgs |
oonsained \ ~ sspoet e ny semaska ~
- = : nAaAes - s1nels lase1oe ~ 20 vili
pahmA - heloe.
~ ss snY y. srAaa |
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

AZ DKAy GESrLExAS.-One night tbs I
o. London was visited By tre,uendous =
the roaring Of which reached the auriclss
deef gentleman, much to his terror and a.
me next day, upon proceeding to his cosaa
room, ms whole mind impressed with the -
1y Of the gale, and supposing every oas I
Waking about il. he met an acquaintancs =
accosted him with the usual greeting -
Good morning"
bIowed hard-bloxed very hard
|" How il your lady this morninrw
Of bed
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

NOT FELo DIX SE.-We iind the folIoWiu,u
o'ct OF negro inquest in an exchange:
we are underscribe, darkies, being sKsl
ners Juray Of disgust, to sit on de body !
nisger Samoo now dead and gone .,.ior
nave been sittin' on de said pi1 -
ord on Dc night Of the fustes- ~ e yor,rsa
come % deaf BY f.llia' IT. u, 4. hr,ass ~
suh.a.o,ns,. - $50 ~. Or, whar We ind b
A. ~. ~ ned, and afterwards wasbE
dsar" 'Io whar we spose he was hvs{
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

WHO HAS HEARD OF THIN While thsa
Constitution was pending before the people,
distinguished fellow-townsman, Hon. Bern
HEM, wrote letter, in which he stated
some three hundred ''niggersn had prepsrl
emigrats from Ohio 70 Iowa in the even, "
adoption Of the new Constitution. y
Constitution was adopted, and Sous /.
months have since elapsed, and j ~ NJ
tidings Of Mr.. Henns "nigr, : W.
S aea.a 10 o. linen them. Where are they.7I
o oa f.;.n aenn Eve g,se ~ some tidings u la
80. - surely Z. j. time he were III
a .: " see "hi.Ier his dusky cololr
T.: rs tens under the agis OF Nv
I UanS a;m, There j. great danger III
Hem will lose all the thunder NJ esnsc,sSl
Ms sh:ee hundred niger letter" NIL
can induce a colored emigration. wa
Ledger.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

CHAnGE.-Nr. o. II. Harris succeeds Mr. o. r.
Gear In the Auction and Commission business,
and having several large consignmsnss will con
tinue to Offer desirable goods At whatever they
win bring from night to night
We take occasion to remark, a We think We
havs right TO- from . satisfactory business a.
sociatioa, that Mr.. u. 10 prompt and thorough
hnsinesa man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

IN W0S OF the q. - ~,
and haFued ~ ,u0rts lately tAsrs ~ q NJ
b allow. ..scussiOn whether visness - \,
NAs- - TO answer the question. "MA.as
- sayS' Three Judges gave leag - =
oosate opiniona In the Affirmative, and ~
sioa being repealed. the answer vas -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

a - IsfSs. } ksn.l.
|sssi rs,s.) Republican, E folIosi'
Eart ~ the sigma u the III with sple35
! fea. Pfo-Savery, -. W ~
eo1need - general perasal ss1xrees l! u "a
psslGsdy NJ Aagu1sssyzur1s-bsasys.
that the seeptrs = stsit1ts dspas< andsA4s
parry uksr sscondafy posisiea ta-4ecordAnes
With its sectional policy and n1sses1Ary slnrae-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

a. An Exwess wagon ran Into . beer cart
on Jefferson sfress. Saturday, and TIA I've.
fastened un~ilingly together, vbirisd sbost for
. monent, and were stopped. without doing
much damage.