davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

said he knew all about the plot. hut would die b.
E he would tell. Rsreeeires screen hundred and (
askes, and died.
There stands not on the lists Of fame,
A brighter or a nobler name
Than his, 10 'twere but given,
Who lately gave himself, to be
martyr unto Liberty,
And fed from bonds to Heaven.
Ee'er since the Christ was crucihed,
So firmly, truly. travely died.
Creature of mortal mould.
No friend was there. nor loved one near,
To breathe one word OF hope or cheer;
His very name untold
or earthly glory, which doth seem
To muititudes so bright. no CLEAN
Broke through his night OF gloom;
He only heard the mockipg groan.
The laugh from those cold hearts Of stone.
And bore his fearful doom;
And when the lash, at every stroke
A fresher woand and deeper. broke,
He stood unbending still,
As ifto prove to all mankind,
The nature of the Eegro's mind;
The frmness Of his will.
His birthright, Liberty, he sought;
And theugh he failed. the grave, he thought,
Could but confiue the clay:
While the freed soul would take its higtt,
Beyond the reach of Slsvery's night;
To live in endless day.
And thus, with "bleeiing hands and side"
He slowly lanydish'd, drooped, and died,
No hero e'er more brarsl
martyr unto Liberty.
A noble warning to the free
Example to the slave.
There dxelt within th.t humble soul.
A spark which men could not control,
To tetter or couhne;
spirit that would bravely dare,
For others, even death to bear
VAST not almost divine
It road have been-alnost yes, qsits
Divine in Eagle Saxon, DAifs,
But though to manhood true.
Lsnz years mast pass. before respect
viii e'sr be paid to intellect,
In men ofdarker hue.
Te men who sit in halls OF state,
Your hearts With hauShty pride elats, .T
AMI never choose to heed
The Pleadings OF the surfing slave,
Ys help to dig the bondman's grave,
i-. And make the martyr bleedI
Although it mzy not be your hand,
That wields the lash, or piles the brand
Which burns him at the stake,
There Is on earth. no pow'r at all
That sanctions holding men in thran.
Exespt the laws ye make.
Awake from slunbsr then suakel
Remember those in bonds !" and break
Zach chain till all ars frssI
For he has said, who all things sees, q
n"not unto the least Of these
Ye did it not to me-"
kLIx. Feb. 18th. 1857
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

An Irishman caught hOrneI in Lis
hand. but dropped it and exclaimed,
"Be jabers, what kind of teeth do your
birds have in America % t3l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

Mary. l am glad your heel has got
we'll" "Why?" said Mary, opening wide
her large blue eyes with astonishment.
40, nothing" said Mag, "only l see it's
| able 10 be QUIZ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

An editor, whose subscribers COM
planned he did not give them news
enough, told them to read the Bible,
which would doubtless be news to most
Of them. n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
THE OLD MAN.

Bow low the head. boy; do reverence
to the old man. Once like you. the vi
cisitudes of life have silyered the hair,
and changed the round. merry face to
the worn visage before you. Once that
heart beat with aspirations. crushed by
disappointment, as yours are, perhP ps,
destined to be. Once that form stalked
proudly through the gay scenes of pleas
ure, the beau ideal of grace: now the
hand of Time, that withers the flower of
yesterday. has warped that figure and
destroyed the noble carriage. Once at
your age, he possessed the thousand
thoughts that passed through your brain
now wishing to accomplish deeds equal
to nook in fame; anon imagining life a
dream that the sooner he awoke from
the better. But he lived the dream very
near through. The time to awake is
very near at hand; vet his eye ever kin
dies at old deeds of daring and the hand
takes 6rmer grasp Of the staff. Bow
low the head, boy. as you would, in
your old age. be rererenced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

BE Equal TO THE CRIsIs.-When a
crisis befals you, and the emergency
requires moral courage to meet it. be
equal to the requirements Of the mo-
ment. and rise superior to the obstacles
in your path. The universal testimony
of men, whose experience exactly coin
eide with yours. furnishes the consoling
reflection that difficulties may be ended
by opposition. There is no blessing
equal to the stout heart. The magni-
tude of danger needs nothing more than
q greater effort than ever at your hands.
If you are recresnt in the hour Of trial,
you are the worst of recresnts, and de-
serve no compassion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

The sentence GU pronounce on anoth
er, be willing to abide BY yourself, in a
similar case.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

The best way to discipline ones heart
against scandal, is 10 believe sll stories
To be false. which ought not to be true
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

A SUBSTITUTE FOR RAIsINs.-Currants
preserved, and dried 10 sugar, are far
preferable TO raisins and Zante currants,
for cake and pie. They are slightly
sour, enough so. TO make delicious
variety in cake. Try it, aud forever ab
jure raisins, and plant currant bushes.
Not forever plant currant bushes, for a
currant bush once planted, is like beauty,
a thing of joy forever; it will grow aud
grow, till it almost turns the land inside
out. Besides making an excellent con-
diment, currsnts are exceedingly health
full; they contain citric acid in great a.
bundance; and citric acid, in whatever
fruit it is obtained. is an excellent reme-
dy, and, sometimes; the only one, for
some kinds of dyspepsia, and for rheu
matism. Cllric acid is the same which
is contained in the lemon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

As is the diamond among gems, so is
virtue among the graces.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

1t is an extraordinary fact. that those
who get to high words, generally use Low.
language.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
AN APT REPLY.

A clergyman was once travelling on
board Of Western steamer, when a.
mong the passengers was a man who
took great pains to make known that he
was opposed to religion. denouncing
Christ as an imposter. and all forms of
religion as delusion. He was man of
ability and education. and great wit,
and his remarks seemed to have quite an
influence on his bearers. The clergy
man refrained from saying any thing for
a time, but finally decided to silence him.
Asking the sceptic if he believed in the
Immortality of the soul, he received an
answer;
"No, l have none"
''Do you believe in the existence of a
God?"
"Nc."
"Then SIR" replied the clergyman,
81 have heard of you before"
"Heard of me! where?"
ain The Psalms of David, where it
reads. "The fool hath said in his heart,
there is no God.''
At this unlocked for turn in the ar.
gument, there vas one general burst Of
laughter and hurrs, at the expense of
the atheist, who confounded, and being
unable to rally, at being thus une1pec-
tedly called fool. moved away TO an
other part of the boat. During the re-
mainder of the voyage, the wiseacre was
silent on religious subjects; but occasion
ally some of the passengers would tease
him by slyly observing:
81 have heard of you before"
CRISoLINE Done FoR.-The luest
news from Paris is, that The Empress Eu.
genie appeared in the streets recently
without any hoops. Louis Napoleon is
slid 10 oe opposed 10 hoops, and is deter
mined TO crush crinoline as he has done
the liberty of the press and liberty of
speech in France. As the Emperor
rules Paris, and Paris rules the fashiona-
BILE world, the hoops must yield 10 this
pressure, for there is not independence
enough among the votaries of fashion 70
wear anything but what is a-la-m )Ie, no
matter how convenient, healthful or beau
tiful ii may be, and hoops scarcely can
come in either category. But if
hoops are 10 be tabooed, we hope the la.
dies will have regard enough for their
health 10 stick by the bng boots, and as
their petticoats diminish, their India rub
bers will lenglhen-at least while the
sloppy weather lasts. rs-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
4oerg.
From Frederick Douglass Paper.
THE NAMELESS MARTYR

zone negro. laborer in the Iron works OF Tennes
said he knew all about the plot hut would die be
fore he would tell. He reesired hundred and f.
ty Iaskss and died"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02
The Quality.

II reckon, said old Mrs. Placid, whilst
making her 6rst visit to the cottage, s'you
hahn seen many Of your neighbors vet p
mo ma AM" said Laura, I'VE have been
here 30 long, and none have been to see ms
until you. We were beginning to feel like
unwelcOme intruders. But I suppose thew
| were all much attached to the people who
lived here before US, and dislike seeing
strangers in the place Of their old friends
'Oh no. that amt it they was afraid %
come @ I
Afraid y said Laura, surprised, s'afraid Of
what r aas IN
"Well, we heard you was all quality, II
you was broke, and We was afraid We would
git ourselves into the wrong box. We've
seed them elephants and knows what they
u, she continued, nodding her head know.
ingly;
ling. that We had anyfhina 10 formidable IN
this quiet nook. and am sorry that our
neickbors should make such bug-bears of us
Ia supposing 10 wanting in civility 4, Thorn
tDh. we wasn't mindin, the ciyility, The
QUALIFY lays that on 10 thick one minute till
you begin to rub our eyes and wonder who.
you is-tl,inks sure you must be tho Pope Of
ROme's wife, them they push you one aide be-
FORE yon know il like - il you wasn't fis 10
toto their puppy dog. But they'r sich 4
sight Of trouble when folks begin 70 have
anything t. do with EN- Now thaF's the,
Feat o.. DDS. They live eight miles ia, but
the "a .iity 10 . eoFt IL restlssui crootne8
thats alters wanLerin' about outer their
raaga. aWsll-thsys mighty 6ns, and you
Sc ny daaghtes. Betay bakes, likes dns
taisEss4d tpak 70 - nightly, She Wa
her, - 90 Sanday shate - q nsstia'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02
BOOKS FROM TRADE SALES.

BOOKS FROM TRADE SALES.
- are here.
For architects.
eloan's Carpenters New t.uide.
Shaw's Civil Architect
sloan's Aodel Architect Tools, folio.
For Musicians.
MasonF Mammoth Exsfcies--reyiseda and ENLARGED
Moore's Encs clopedia OF Music-the most complete
work Of the Kind in the English Language.
Bertinis' Instruction Book for the Piano rorte-new
supply. aBE
Lutte Of Zion.
For Bible Students.
The Comprehensive Comm entary, vols. complete.
Scotts " sEtS = (" 8
Ciarke's
Bucks Theological Dictionary.
For classical Students. $A
Interlinear TRANSACTIONS II Horace, Virgil, Caesar
and Cicero-separte volumes y5# 4
FOR Lev rs of Poetry.
Library kditions the Works Of Mrs Hemans, Gold
smith, Burns Scott ard Moore.
sr For travellers. %
PaI.er's Iowa Hand Book. including Map Of state
For Everybody.
Chambers Information fur the People. vols. vo.
Bells Treasury Of Knewls dge-a complete Library 81
reference, in 3 vols.
Dicks Works Complete. t#s #H 81
The American Gentieman's Guide to Politeness and
Fashion. vol u nan.
The Young Ladies Own Book. vol 10 mo-
manufacture Of the Sugar, 4c.-by James r. O.
Enquire Within 500 Facts for the People. IA
Live and Learn; or, Guide for all who wish to speak
and write correctly. H1
Irvipgs Washington. D vols. IL mo.
Ures Dictionary Of the Arts, Msnu actures and Mines
june25 H. ii. HANLEY'S
Western Book and Afrar ltnya
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02
Melodeons and Church ORGANS

Melodeons and Church Organs.
II HAVE just received my drst lot Of Me!odeons and
Organ Harmonlums Tor Churches. made by Mason 4
Hamn, OF Boston, and HAYS also, heretofore COM
pete assortment o. the iDsltuaents Of Geo a. Prince
CO.. Of Buffalo All good Judges agree that these " Q
houses ale the Gully cturers the United States
OF really first class Hefodepns an. their sole Agent
In this region, sell siF prices without additional
charge for freight and every INSTRUMENT tive
satisfaction. HI
TIE ORGAN KARNONIEN
Has two rows OF keys, four sets of reeds and eight
stops, follows: l. Iuiciana 2, Dapason g. Flute: 4
Principals 8, Hautboy; G, Borron Manual Coupler; s.
Pedal Coupler; besides independent Pedal reeds
In the larger Class The compass Of the keys Ave foc-
taves, (sane AZ that Of the largest size Church Organs)
but the compass of tone il full ConpIss
Of Pedal bass, two ociaves.
This instrument possesses several advantages over
pipe Organs. 49, M
Isl Its Price-beng furnished at less than ons-hali
the cost Of an Organ, with the amount or power
and variety. al 9 8sF 10 q
3D. The comparatively small size ofits case--occupy-
Ing much less room than Organ.
3D. The IAct that 1t is affected By heat or cold
change In the weather and Temperature a#fEF
4tE. Its property of remaining for long period In
good tune well known that pipe Organs almost
constantly getting out OF tune, which d-tracts materially
from their usefnness where tuner 1t hand . III
Full descriptive pamphlets catai 3gues, OF Mel0deons
ana Harmoniums will be s.r. ~ mail, free OF CHARGE
On application to n. III. HAWLEY,
a may II Western Music Store.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

@NN&t &NNA.l
HME seasesleped hAys - kana sadn -. :.
sals losue s.eea = Mtss Dsess, sss~s.ss 49, -
sleMe reseesNa go sileA We cell ~ sssss.ss y.
80 - - 'ssssa " We Nsm n sAsHe u y, !. Y.
- MsAsss y ~ be-. pes.ihls alaa !, h...n..
49, 49, sSsAs.'esly y f.ssiss - pss,sssa - -
80 teea eeA - obtained d Il " ~ 49,
49, 49, 49, msse aasaAas ls~a h.cs ~, M -
sss,' "A ". siss. less sA,ias IA =.
AMs.M ~ Aaiv s,a,s. aAa II Al -. ~. -
n rs ssssss' aPr'svaI y Ne psAns, - A~sM
Assss ~ 49, svS~rs heaes nv q hasa va,a :,
wv w eaiy assss.ss 49, -
s 49, asass Y themselves sAsy vssssss .a,ss,.s.
49, ssAvss w MAT Nhsv WlsMnGss ~ hns'.ue1ys
.MseS w .AvMs AaA sAat tAsy sAAAAes ts.A..
IVY W. IMMsssy sNA heASsy W sv~aMssssa .ss e
N n.-s $1,000 " tvs*@msaasAv sAsa ssyls N -.
ns:'Nt esnaaeAa tMAs Ne Aest, sAsapsss' ssss~ss
- ms.s aasAMv at.s y NNe~s NAT tAsy sAe ~.
VENUS Ante cNM AnA eAAwlNweus 49,.
MAnA~AFlk KEfYW Strn7Nr.sN : u.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02
@s4 Important to Nillers!
WOODWAM D'A new SMUT MACHINE

AND SEFAA&A y GabM k41NKNhe AT
!" - take this method Of informing Milcrs generally
w that We are now manufacturing and viii keen
constantly on hand woodwards Combined Shutter and
Separator This MachBe ~ eonsder fho bess nov In
NE, And hazard nCthpg In saying every Mlsr Who
has yet used WI bear 6soat ID this aserron II b
compact and durable, moves With le poser than neue
AcAiues and does Ill the work heretofore performed By
three machines. viz: the 6creen, Separatr aud em9s
ter say nothing OF the flaming Mil which has usual
" 70 b u1edin cleaning durt from oGs stfs@ - go
A. a the mode 81 epeFasions N the sspA-
rates The sticks, throws smut bas and part ef ~
oass lhons the grain befoFe seeUrinR Wbi1e M the
process u securing the grain b brought IN cosss M
strong blast VI air, vhic carries ~ dAt - ase
made. 4 then passes Int larger Aeperatg vhery y
den xesay foe N1lnAtng IT, - - - ~ Snlys
cleared from ~ vrnia, - sem - epss. eots An1
OGAi, and haovn clear eat of he n5u Another vszy
eF1ni advontage u tkst - - ~ ~ sas ooGr
uj1h ~ h1rfs eran nAsso s1ss In ~ MI 49, 80 q
desired, 80 nehes = dpA aAaaBves. $3.50 go .
Esasy Ier knoMs tlot y utterly lmpees1,s 70 G..
etsuee mul that w oke 0p0 Tour ont ~ AlFfy rata
unless ~ ART BE- nFst renewed. ~ Ues1e0 mouD -
yst besa hvsAte 90 49, DmgpnsA 1hana Nao1vanas
nmatssr aAd EspArator. enA a Z hseYsA Rooe q ve1
Adap<ed Weelesn 0t1in. dh<y m ~ ~ ~ RssS
an u sssn afNs InaNhis ~.
Moa-s asd Kslnef 4 q. fsaa8o4a All .1.TT-1
CreTs gessRay slssRS24 ss,S !. 80 1t
III ~ q 81 SRst4S AasitAs soI UnSSi7SSN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

WINTER AnRAN0HMENE
Va NAN IAN. sSp A kxrsHssNours,
AM ~ rNlass N NV kNxlAaa, Viz
n'e'''"AS s, S;ssm,S.ss n 4. = LAKE
lsfcnvAkt ~ xHs rkAvs.sR.--tNs Mlehl3AA southern
and lsAe shore Route hs en,y eonesssins direct.
v Nsry,qf rivers. ~ via MsaxAa Central ana 0ssAs
\ nssK TRAINS ApAv,
snns~ss excepted carrying the great through Eastern
One hundred andtwensy miles saved 10 Cleveland,
r,u.ears. iiarrtseass rhAaerh'a Baltimore ana wash.
cute 70 BatfAic Niagara Falls. Albany, New York Aaa
ast--Ltshtnlns Express. leave Chicago a f4S A.
arrive in Cleveland ats r. ~ few York and Boston
sd-Express Mail. leave Chicago a. :.
arrive N cleveland next morning a. o'clock Pitts.
burg At noon, philadelphia Baltimore, New York and
sa--NswSors scstan Express. ave Chicago s,s,s,
Wheeling At Pm, Philadelphia, Baltimore, eic, fol-
trains for Dunkirk and Buffalo, arriving in New YORK
the nextday at noon, and Boston AZ &P.n.
Aithe above trainscnnnect itrectthrcugh apcinss
In Ohio and Pennsylvania, without any detention.
500 Pm.
Only one,rain Sunday, leave at s.4sp.n.
TheS.oo r. NJ train On Saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at o'clock.
ssBaggage checked to Dnnkirk and Blu Gfalo, thence
TO New York and Boston.
Only two changes cfcarsbetween Chicago and Pitts
burg
Through Tickets good for S65 days and hours, allow
ing Passengers to stop over any where the Route
Passengers destined for Philadelphia Baltimore Wheel
Ing, Washington, etc, will from ~ to 20 hours
time by takigany ofthe above Trains, any other
Route.
Passengers arriving in Chicago any OF the roads
will fnd attenti,x heck agents on the cars who will n.
ceve your check and convey your baggage free Of
charge, TO the Michigan Southern cars.
TICKETS can be had at General Passenger Once Of
the Michigan Southern Road under the fremont House,
Chcago and at the Passenger depot of Van Blu
rem ard Sherman streets, and athe Railroad Offices in
the West
Passengers holding through tickets by this line will Be
transported free Charge from the depot OF the Chicago
and Burlington, Galena and Chicago Union, Illinois
Central Railroads to the Michigan Southern Cars.
GEO. m. GRAY, ta
General Passenger Agent,
Once under fremont House, Chicago the Pass eng
Depot. fChicago, Nov 10, $50.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02
r. II. WASHBURN.

MANUFACTURE AND DEALER in
- ASH, DOORS,l BLINDS. WINDOW.
~ FRAmES> DOOR.ERAMEN,A c..
At THE HEAD OF srREuT,
~ - BURLLRG7ON, IOWA
g Alsrders BY mail ~ orthewias promptly attend.
ed to. ss8@ Aa tfsS. IN Faur x.Sv1v 4
Dsackettsa and Fancy saving done 70 order
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02
Ithas taken years 10 make perfect this

AE
q 1k u A n - g OV ny.
The urgent necessity for such work has long
a. be5n felt BY Commercial men, II has been puAshe1
TO supply the call ebr such Preventive and nes1s
but to be known to be Universally Palroniaed.
does more than has ever been attempted By man.
x II describes every BANK Note IN discreet Lam
* guages, ERgiish, ErencA 0ad Gsrm1s.
~ Thus each may read the name In his own Native
d Tongue.
9 TEsns.-fhe paper viii b. shout - By - inenes
- and viii contain the tses 1865
- Most Perfect Rd&k N0fs Lssf PHLSisA~d,
Together with the rate Of Discount. Also List OF
= All the Private Ronh ere ~ America.
Complete Summary Of the HmAxCn o. EuDOUs
and AAERicA VIII he published In each sation, -
gether with althe important NEws rHs OAR. Also,
INTERESTING STORIES
- From an old Manuscripts found IN the Kasa, and no
where else 70 be found, II has never yef sppsansA
In print and fh shss the mosi complete history 81
z ORIENTAL LIFE
ri and describing the most pefpssxine positions n
~ which the Ladies snd GsDtlemen OF that Country
~ have been often found. These stories will con
tnue throughout the whole rear, and Win prove the
- most entertaining ever ohefedto the Public.
- Furnished Weekly ~ suhscsiNess enly, q o.
year. All letters must he sddrxss<d to
JOIN 3. DIE, Broker,
Publisher and Proprietor. 20 waisss-, Nsv YeSh.
- Hss#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
70 10 yon rant t. hGrs a sure PrepeRtirs
against Counferfeiting Baak Nosesf
Read! Read! Read!

Subscribe ubscPShci Subscribe
8 JOHN g. DYE rs The AUTHOR,
y and Tie Bark Note Ehgrdeers dH sdy that W 70
greofc@ JEdUs N Paper Money hyia0
. CHEAPER THAN THE CNEAPEETi e-
BETTER THAN THE BEST
4 Puotished weekly The uhote only OHs Dollar
~ n YeUrl
"a GREATEST DISCOVERY Of the
~ Present Century fer
DETECTING 60 L.HTEkFEJT RAJ K NOTES
= Describing livery 6enuIr Bill in Exixtsnce, and
y Exhibiting u Glance livery Colnterf.itin
n Clrculationsf #@
u Arranged 20 admir- sbly u 81 REFERENCE 10 EAeY
= W. and DETECTION INsTANTANEOUS.
y. No index to examined No pages TO hunt upi
But % smpii6ed and arranged that the Merchants
Banker and Business Man can see all az CLONES.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02
Burlington 3 Missouri River Aailread
NEW ANNA M0HMDNv



TWO hAiLf 7N.tlN& AACM WAY
~ enAe Ueeeee oseNevnAoR n lMA01
kMOM and ANes 49, aAeve AAse. ssAlAa vNlleAv~ o~es
IL Nall Trss .s.l.sv.s a~,Ms,ea u ~ !, =,
E yNssf sssiss sssssss ~ANsAs Western ess. cs,S
eNAvheA mr. FAites OtsNMwA. Midwife, tslla, NseNs
lse.., Nv, - Mesess cNAtsseM sssw, NNws nAsgA,
n, MAFys, WeAWa0A, NUAFAHkA OMy, Ae, rsAvMnn Ne
MlaeNATl river In leaA Than MMF AAyA
LNAvkA CMEcAtQuAs
lgss AccVgAne1Ael0M VtAsN~AsNM
kssN1ss. lsAylNa NSvliNs.eN IN M MsrNiNe ~
MN0M, M 8 a$494a R1@@@ #8##& AAs EM5Ea
lAAylex M s.aAst Al AiS alask n me msFNNs, saA
AtNA lAAy " lNFNiNksNN, and sstNvA AaMe Al Nyhk
v Mstee 0eAss s'sasy ~ Msses ANA AeM&ssN ssA,
MAvssrxs~N, M,As 0sNsgNl NAalyssA Ticket vsNss,
seNA vi NJ hAvklN> MareslNssNavNA
HN N N. u. TRElONT OFHlOK
TWIN sNtS vvsiaAsstAN eAsAh read leAss. kNsAags
An hvtN. Aeslewta " " tevwAuea ~ ANY rAesN~Ms
az .As ss. " delivered ~ .ASA.y r'sy.sss,. 90.
MAysSNrsh WMs W NAokca,NN vN,
16h(5-7. lN!S(3-7,
EIA Ms nH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

NrFMtrs A t&-#5
1T indspuahle fnct that the above medicines are
the only infailihe remedies before public for
Cutaneous Erupticns, Salt Rheum, EryspeAs hpYV
legs, Ulcers, Old Fever eorss, scah Read er6rbahs
Eruptfons, etc. etc. a@#a s7f%'ga A =
ror ss'ehy Allss Hkx,alcks, Puriingscn.
akv 99-6mws
slS BASKETS Champagne, for sale ysry low NJ
ksD apr l5w is HIDDEN 4 c0
0r.mes' new Block, Main IT, Burfn rtufI Iowa.