davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
CAMP MEETING TALK

|, A chap down South went to a Cainp meet
ing, and gives the following amusing accoun,
/ of the disjointed conversation he heard
There: sa s5 as se
+ Preaching had not begun, and promena,
/ ding was in progress. We. took a ,consen-
lent stand, and tried to catch the remarks OF
the various couples: as they went Slowly by
us. aess= 5afs. sa5ss- SIS
Yes, indeed, 1.-TWO girls talking 81. coursel
and my brother Tom says that Henry sSoLer
brags about the many times he has l,;ssed
her right in the mouth, and she never slams
him at all when nobody is BY, and Pm snre
| should die if people was to taIk of mo = !
they do about her spga ssg
Corn is up again, you know. and / shall
make at least SIX hundred barrels if L make
peck, and consequently q
What spectacle this is, to be suah
ehaw. All wondah if these people-dem'd
booty gal, amt she--build sshey.ah own tents,
owa hiwah men to dosit fowif en- Must be
a gweat boma to - Sd. ~. ,s''5 -
be married in six weeks from. last Tues.
day heard ma talking about il, but You
mustn mention on IT Tor the world 1t is a
great secret.
..Really now, and she's as ugly as,
he finest SOW you ever saw Pure
Berkshire, and has nine spleasfid piss. 1t
was the best trade ever made, and / would
not take thirty dollars for -
'Scelloped petticeats | only look. Alny,
Nine iiounces. aud hoops in the bargain -
Oh how should love to -
go to that picnic on THURSDAY Oh.
thank You. You don't know how / would
love to be present, SIR, am so fond Of the
exhllerating dance but father saws
= am truly gratifed, NV dear vounc
friend, to learn thai you are SO deenIy inn.
pressed with the necessity of i'm ediata r.
pentance, and shall this, very day make
4 Ten yards of gimp for the bosom and
maroon velvet binding for the neck and ]
sleeves, and oh, Emily
THE finest baby you ever saw-blacl
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
Opening OF a New Hote, a. os,umwo

Opening Of a New Fote, a, Gstumwn.
We extract the following account of the
opening of new and comlnodous Hotel at
ottumwa, from the Courier. It has been pur-
chased and fitted up, at an expense of about
sixteen thousand dollars, by our fellow citizens,
stichter, Crone & Gibson, and is kept by Mr..
stichter himself. All who journey in that d.
rection will do we'll to bear it in mind:
+ "A good Hotel is indispensable to the welfare
OF any Town. The traveller. well nv and worn
by long journey, in uncomfortable stages and
over aArough road, regards with profound salts.
faction the hospitable inn where he can find rest
ana comfort. 1t often happens that the first
impressions which one receive of place are
lasting and influential, and as the public House
Is generally the strangers first abode, and its
accommodations the first he experiences, his
flrst impressions are derived from it, 1t is on
this account Indispensable to the best interests
OF any town, that there should be n good Hotel,
one OF capacity to accommodate the entire
travelling pnblic, and of arrangements to accom-.
modate them well. The CURLEw HuusE SUM-
plies this want at Ottumwa.a Whatever profit
the energetic builder may have realized from his
enterprise, his individual interests cannot. have
been more promoted than those of the commu.
nifty. .t't5. ~ ra # l.. ..
The HOUSE was opened on Christmas Eve, on
which occasion large concourse of citizens,
and visitors from abroad, partook of the. hospi.
taittles OF the present proprietors, Messers
STIcHTER, CRoNE Il gibson. AT an early hour
the capacions parlors we're well nigh filed with
beauty and chivalry," prepared for full en-
Joyment and complete appreciation of the gifts
OF entertainment. "The lamps shone DER fair
women, and to vary the Poets language little,
gallant men and ''hrave," too for the gallant are
always brave. Enjoyment was emphaticalIy the
order OF the evening. All seemed to have left
Their cares at home and partook With hearty
zest, OF the pleasures which the occasion al
iorded In the Ball room where WIRES Band
from Burlington, discussed most excellent mu.
sic, many joined the dance and prolonged it Ill
late hour The tables wereloaded with rich
ana bountlful repast to which the company did
ample justice. Take it sll in all it was an occa.
SION long to be remembered, on account of the
hospitality OF the entertainers and the enioy
Inent of the entertained. ..-l.. -.
:, we wish the proprietors of the CugIEw
HOUSE the most abundant success. We hone
that they may receive that amount of natron.
age winch their energy, enterprise and hospital
ny, entitle them to. # rfsg ~ r."
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
Eclectic Medical Notice.

1 }as;s'iSk1ASDn desires to inform the citizens
burlington and vicinity, that he has
n n burlington for the practice Of medicine
is graduate OF the Eclectic Medical Coeos =,
college devoted oreform medical science
M Practice, to those acquainted with the ~
literary character OF Faculty there IA NO ,ss5 ~
words feulogy or comIaendation ~ A t y
70 Hose uf,acquainted with EcIecticis,nn VIC 49, -
- .aat undergo The process fassimaton In the
hsnes Ee discard Calome Anthony and Arssnls Wa
dies ias -. pan aty new concentrated reme
gYing Us greater rapgs In the selection Of
- y BY others. We also discard the
elan It province Of the physi
oiS ~ 70 Daiia up rather than deplete $50 70
oeraiyesrsrtsidence in the South has given me "a
efcontrasting the diseases of the
North and South - 80 = S'|'> ~ ~ is.ae
Chronic disease diagnosed wi.hcestainty by the I'M.
pressions made mon the gangiionic nervous svs.s, I
with our concentrated
CANCERS cured efeetaaiIy tt,e rse ~ ,haas
and old ulcers cured speedily VI tieAhiIe.
Medicines dispensed fromthe Office
= Office oysrGreen, Thomasi6 Co.'S RAM
fsrson ana ihirdsreets. Enfrance on Third 81 'ei
N ch,a,; - s. DICKINSON NJ r
=. oefonic Patients from distance viii
specific directions. : - chs = ., AZ,
msy2SWy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

sssssk 81 s-S3 <35 60 nj 81 zE7=;ssssa$ -
syes snd largo limbs siix weeks cd and
weidl3s ---e q
.ons ouuces and 4 quarter to the
bnshei None better IN the county Free
from garlic and cockrel and iarge grained.
hold it at
ssstilIopoIis, next Saturday. Bol, Both
sydes, the former Congressman, viii speak,
e he says NJ
Alb, Mr. Pepper, you flatser me cd Just
SO, how horribly Kate WiInlot Is dressed -
She will wear yellow, though it makes her
| look like
Fever and agy, believe. They've all
been laid up with il, and the poor old man $
The sweetest bonnet ever saw. here
did you get it Z must recommend my sis
/ ter to your ~ 4. SIS: #
Watermelon patch. Stole every darned
one Some Of EN- bout half ripe. i swoS,
/ TlIsheot EN- Ell they don't ss,}
80 To the White Sulphur tits aae best
place in the world, ma am We seen some
/ Of the most wonderful effects Of the waters
/ Tom Holocaust was cured III - i IS.
twenty five pounds Of butter ok, and
always get q quarter Of pound, a:si some
times - Is. ss, .4
ssn.Four eggs, two handfuiIs 81 fa,ou5 d labof
yeast, half tin cup full Of lnelasses, aud it
makes - as 3s u gI,f. s..
THE best manure / ever used, siF. Vast
/ ly superior to guanof or superphG phate -
Two hundred and fifty pounds to The acre
raised me - 8e1ss.ss fli1sRee 80
THE handsomest wo1nanson the ground.
| can see none equal to her, except Miss Ma.
ry--, and she rot -
!. Both bind legs spawned. And there's a
speck IN her right eye that's bonnd to-
/ THAT beautiful girl in black oyer there, !
never saw her but once before, ansS that was
j at -
i aMr Muggins failure, sir And he has
taken to drink awfullsy, and only last week
mad ---1f IS
"his head under my arm, and was plug
ging him in the mouth, when he got my i'm
ger
/ Between the 10th and 18th ofseptember.
| viii get my wheat to market, ahd it viii
bring
81 His gray hairs in sorrow to the grave
Oh, it is awful to think how = s3Hs
4 CLOSE she hangs to his arm She ought
to be ashamed of herself, and never saw him
until =
illiam was born twenty-five years ago
last April. | am an old woman now, and
the gray hair makes - 81 Il. .sss.
Z. Tootl toot! Preaching will now com
menee, said the Presiding Eldefa and we
heard no more 9s1t ElE5sisg 81 s,tss H!tHF If :
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
THRESHING MACHINEs Il
MOFFITI,s TATEsT,,

n ~. Undersigned are manufacturing a large ,unl,
- OF tiese celebrated Threshing Macs mes w5isb itf
Vnel 70 the farmers of this country snn,,hi ,,., ~
a.t meet Their wants Our rnaterialg ay3 w~ :,
n es.a and n We Tsrrant and
cry respect To thresl. Glenn nd ,n In gu, ~ ~,
any as atbs aen gram IN given time, with as little waste
This il the Mact IND TINT ,
ot inc last t4ree State Fairs In Ohio and N
these The Western Country and IL regarded b
Thresbin nted With Its merits, as foremost anon n
raS,e hoRsk POWER, iswe think the most simple da
we go ilght running power vet introduced In th
country, and will not fail 70 reconirre nd itsef
shose acquainted with its use
n an Kinds OF repairing done on short notice.
oraefs or communications from a distance prompty
nnagSi,.,t .H-af sFs. X. SPENCER & CO,
1'- i"ti - = NtriIipfnn. Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
LEIJROSE Tia T STA KE, STA REHo NOEE
1R. HoDI,EY'S Fevcr ana gue mi.
CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON
~ - szs rs
r AIR CAE EENEI

tC@'cd3o, BttrtiRgtoH q quincy, Lnrak Kita, IRA,
,-5- dRa Peoysa 6 Qqu0ukd Rail Roads
Tsnow completed, and Trains run the cttlre distar,
from BURLINGTON, IOWA, TO CHICAGO wtb@,
change of cars. = ''"'
The most direct route % Chicago, ge,o YORK. s,.,,
IHftadeipdia, dndos other Important poists gSa
DAILY TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON suND,v
49,. -...--.s.., l..r EXCEPTED
Ist..- MORNING Express, through. Liz
arriving Mt Chicago the same evening passing tbJopt
nonHontn, daesbnrg, Princeton nd conrectn Men
dota with the Illinois Central Rat Road 10 Ia ssps
bloomington, Springfield, Decatur Jacksonye and S,,
pies; also with ualena and BuhIe,h. g.-+ : 80
sd--A com iiactntIoH. tn Quincy, o.0o
3I""EFcnins Express through, Gt6
c. Connect with Illinois Central Rail Road al Mendoza scr
Trains on the above Roads run in close connection,
AVOIDING AL laying over ut any Of the points
rms road connects Chicago with the Micbjg,n sou,l
enh Roads, and with all The Roads leading 10 the Atan
oites, ONO, Kentucky and Pennsylvania: aEtaI
IIdssengers tedping Bnriiagtof at I 30 p AZ ,eaA
Gdtead md Dunted In 12 hours and 81 IoI,fs IN 10
By this route passengers will reach the Interior poro
OF ONO ana indiafain less time, with swcr changes
than by any other route connecting via Michigan Ceptr
az michigan CITY, with the New Albany and salem BoJ
thence to all points south and southeast
baggage checked direct through TO Chlcaoo and "a
charge for handling a. any point "a o. -"
THROUGH TICKETS by this Route can h. nurch,,,d
at the Rail Road Office in Bnritn gton
u y uoe,o,,, 49, Y. u. HAMMOND, Super intendent.
X. Z. HOSFORD, Ticket Agent Burlington TmnylI'v
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
L0UD0N MULITN.
SE Err = LANE At5isNy.
= a q p III LEI IN EKCYI No z,

council giugfs. IOWA.
ri gciIsa an Office on broadway, next door cas-: oil
Drug Store, where particular and persOsaI
a,s .us,on VIII pc given TO the LAND AGENCY
49, EsS, in all Its branches In Council BUS and
~ Sity Lana Districts, and IN Nebraska rerrjrory
- pieparhR correct copes Of the Goyerapoen, Pats.
secured the services OF good Practical sur
seyor, VINO has thorough knowledge OF Cur Wssiern
apa ,ser Surveys, VIII be In posscssiop Of ali
in regard to the Lands 10 the shove
Land located for seters and dis,arf, Dealer, at
co I@nasand Town Lots bQugb, ard sold 'n
Land Warrants bought and cons,sa.y en- hand
~, =, sa,s, lor cash, or on time. 9FFFs
ST1,sf Oh Exchange bought I'D sold.
teS y, .sofis made, and procesas pTop IL, rsmb
:, as current rates of Exchange. s9gG fA6r-Pp'
Cnotes discounted on sovrtssr ,s,;-s,,...ured.
Dcposits received, and inter- me, wen
KEPERESss5 Isl allowed.
Morgan, MeClnpg kr RS, So Louis, No.
Graz =. aa ysd,g.a 10 s,gfssssf
CooibsaghJ . Co.. Bankers, Burlington, Iowa.
~ sparins.s Brooks s.ss..u
!. Otis, wood 1 Co., Philadelphia. sa
Hc- s.sorcrossk Co., Boston. - M sg@9
ssS a Jas, Harlan, u. 9. Mt. PIeasap. Iowa.
John ~ Gear Co., Darlington, Iowa.
mooue bacon y CO., Philadelphia.
-. 81. Shinn, conneif Bluffs. Iowa S
C = e. Isndris, burlington. Iowa.
~ =; " Lockard, Cincinnati, Ohio -
Morris kfndskopf.l - B.a - f44f isn.ss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
THE INQUIsITIyE YANKEE


A gentleman riding in an Eastern Rail
road car, which was rather scarcely supplied
with passengers, observed in a seat before
him, a lean, slabsided Yankee; every feature
of his face seemed to ask question, and a
little circumstance soon proved that he poss-
essed more ssinauiring mind, = Before him,
occupying the entire seat, sat a lady dressed
in deep black, and after shifting his position
several times, and mantcuvoring to get an
opportunity to look into her face, he at length
caught her eye At hss
''ln affliction y -aa
Eyes SIR responded the lady1
p Parent Father or mother?"
'!No, sir.
Child, perhaps boy or girl p 81
mo, sir, not Q child have no children"
Husband, then, | expect 2
"1es,' was the curt answer.
"Hum--choicra?-- tradin' man may be q
MY husband was sea-laring mantle
captain of q vessel; he didn't die of cholera,
he was drowned. 8s.3H
"Oh, drowned, eh p pursued the inouisi-
tor, hesitating for u BRET instant. = %
Save his chist? q
Eyes, the vessel was saved, and my hus-
band effects, said the widow.
WAS theyG asked the Yankee, his eyes
Frightening up. IA, .s-
"Pious man r ez,,.lg.sszg ss.s.. 500
"He was member Of the Methodist
church e
The next question was little delayed,
but it came. aei;
Don't You think you have great cause
to be thankful that he was pious man and
saved his chistl' fa
q do" said the widow, abruptly, and turn
ed her head to look out Of the window. The
indefatigable pump changed his position,
held the widow by his glittcring eye once
more and propounded one more query, in a
little lower tone, with his, head slightly in
clined forward, over the back of the seat
WAS you calculating to get married again p,
Sir, said the widow Indignantly, you
are impertinent!' And she left her seat
and took another, on the other side Of the
car $40 -.
s Pears to be a little hufy!2 said the in
efahle bore, turning to our narrator behind
him B
What did they make you pay for that
umbrel you We got in your hand?'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
A prcsbyfc Clergyman on the Title
JHa5Gs yza OF Siaye-Pr0pcrty. &sssE4eS

DR.. Cox, the author of the following, is one of
the most distinguished aud eloquent ministers of
the Presbyterian Church . 5aE
'In what remains Of this paper, would
dwell on the enormity of the whole system OF
slavery, both us to its original sin, and as to our
innumerable actual transgressions that flow from
it. II is founded in man theft which is high
felony and piracy by the laws of all civilized ma.
lions The ancestors of all our colored brethren
were dabolicaliy stolen in Africs, cruelty forced
over the ocean and sold, because they were
brough. in cur country; they and their offspring
with them, prospectively, to the last generation
OF time, were purchasedand confirmed to their
owners and their heirs forever. Now, as to their
e4uHy OF lhe titie. Trace the stream to its
source. Can man theft make equity? *'~
"Apropos--it isjust year, on the Sd instant,
since the Rev. Mr.. Ludlow. of New York, known
land honored for his hearty iaithiulness in this.
and every other good cause, and myself, were
taking tea in that city, at the house of one of
my beloved families, for l was then pastor,
when Il villain or two slipped into the hall and
stole our overcoats, in the twinkling of an eve.
The next day We entered description of them
at the police Office, in some dubious hopes of
their restoration. Aboutthree days after call
ed alone, and had the pleasure TO identify his
IN their capacIous wardrobe. II was strangely
found One of the thieves actually brought the
other, with Mr.. Ludlow's coat on him. TO the of
flee, complaining, virtually, as the event showed
that his cothief was not e9nitGJic in dividing the
booty; when they were both taken into custo-
dy and the coat restored to its owner .-. az
But where, sad |, is my new Boston wrapper
for which paid a roud sum the previous week?
lfiese were the thieves that tool. it also, and at
the same time. Very like, sir, said the officers
VIM IryIlp M f,,,.1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
CHOLERA CURED.
Hi,lTnwE p.,, A., O
Mr.. Musrgr,

Mr.. MusERIL.a ''"".tnpk' '"' low
sionday last, my SON eighteen years Of age,
d Ike the Cholera sharp pains In his fi
anu iegs and very severe cramping In the bowels We
dav h yogf Preparation" and the A
II l. % s eeied 70 leave his bed and walk about
. lalr triai and II wlact its noble part
Respectfully Yours, slr
wn..,,s 49, 55.. .s.sl J.G.BAyIDsON.
NunnePs Great Afnefiean Preparation for sale sLc.
ssie ana retail az saares& Bossi ate Drug
Ssg cS,hsf OF Jefferson and Main sts burlington Iowa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

FIRES Ar GALEsgUaG- morning last,
about O'Clock, the large hotel near the depot,
owned by George Virgil, B. Converse and Jesse
Converse, and the bakery belonging to Z. Hin
seg, took fire and was speedily consumed The
fire originated in the Bakery, Mr.. Hinsey's loss
/ is about 81, 900, and that of the other parties
must be considerably greater. Steps have been
taken to make up to the owners of the property
some part OF their loss.
Tuesday morning another fire broke out in the
dwelling of Rev. r, S. johnson, at the north
end Of Broad street, The flames were speedily
extiuguished.-Fre Democrat, 1st ..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

The GREAT PELlcAN.--Early in the present
month large Pelican, attracted by the beauties
of that Interesting sheet ofsvater, or impelled by
hunger and fatigue to rest awhile among it's Is
lands and ieast upon the fish with which it is
abundaftly supplied, was Killed in Connaut Lake,
near Meadville, Pennsylvania. Too conspieu
Gus an object to escape attention, this rare
and beautiful visitor, white as snow, measuring
nine feet across the wings and more than six
feet in length, with pouch of two gallon ca
pacity, fell u victim to his wants and the skill
of the sportsman .5s7@ 81 ~ 81
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

FAIR HIT-4An effort viii be made to mass
an act providing for the erection Of i new and
additional penitentiary. to be located in the
northern part ofthe State, somewhere near Chi.
cago, 1t Is presumed, the present paniteniary be-
ing too snall--to our liscredit be it said-to ae.
commoGate the wants Of our State By looking
over the report ofsthe Warden, it Will be seen
that great number of The present conyicts we're
sent from the city OF Chicago Some wag has
proposed that in lieu; Of new peai,entiary, an
act be passed providing for the building Of a wan
around Chicago. which be supposes viii answer
exactly the same purpose
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

A monument to the Pilgrim Fathers has been
agreed upon by the Pilgrim Society of Plymouth
Mass, who are making efforts to raise funds to
erectit on Portsmouth Rock The height is to
be 100 feet; it With crowned by Il colossal fig
ure re feet in height, and four others, seated
upon the outsresses OF the pedestal, will have a
height OF 80 feet. The panels below the figure
are iiiled with alto -reliefs of "The Departure
from Deist- Haven, 2 "The Signing of the Social
Compact in the Cabin of the Maviower y ss'Tle
Landing at Plymouth, sand "The First Treaty.
with the Indians" s.'gr'. ts -e-s a7l.yss H..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

Queen Victoria has postponed her annual con-
trioution to the census of the Empire for the
present. year, but it appears to be understood
among her subjects that the interesting event
may be expected some time in the ensuing
spring. An addition to the Imperial family OF
France is also limited at.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

Frederick Bowers, young Frenchman aged
q years, was noticed the other. day 10 take u
letter from the Sc. Louis post Office, with which
he walked off, reading as he went. lie was
soon observed to be weeping, ard finally he
tore the letter into fragments, took pistol from
his pocket and shot himself dead. - e..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

HosTILITIEs BETWEEN ENGLAND AND PERSIA.
The following Intelligence came by the Mag
ara: ~" ss ~
The fall Of Herat from Persian sources is con-
hrmed. Accounts show the defense to have
been brately sustained. The city was only CIV
\ en- up when all hopes Of defending it successful
iy had disappeared. In England strong feel
ing is getting up inimical to the war with Per
STA, arising out of this siege. A meeting had
been held at Newcastle npon Tyne to denonnce
the piratical expedition against Persia, and on
Friday night bills were posted around London,
warning soldiers against taking part in the ''pi-
ratical Invasion Of Persia : 'sHs"s* Il l.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

. The CoLDEsy YEr.-At Winona, Minnesota,
on the 10th, the thermometer in that town mark
ed, at sunrise, SS degrees below Zero at noon
80 deg, and at sunset 81 degrees below zero
This Is the coolest weather we have read of this
winter &sif $50 Btt.t -s5aon tl3;5s. 500
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

The Syracuse Standard says: "Justice Hurst
performeda marriage. ceremony on Saturday
evening last. The bridegroom was red-head.
ed white man, the bride was good looking
squaw, and the bridesmaid was genuine Afri
can wencb -fe r - Ef,ssf is-sh
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

The best way to humble a proud man is TO
nominate him:tor some iinportune Office in 4
doubtful district 1t takes the starch and po-
maeum out oihim in "a short time. The ballot
box is a great institution. Y -: '''i'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
2 CERTIFICATES PENNSYLVANIA.

hr. MtSNEL.7 ~ 1saE ~ 80 y 80 N
lie eeit TO be my duty you a. well to the put.
uaoie preparation," my whole family having had
we're cured from the free use ofyour ned
G can cheerfniiy recommend IL to The public a. he
remedy Tor dyFentary ever Invented have lposn
$3.50 ase s finally medicine throughout this entire
&c TING country and have never Knew It TO fail
~. Respectfully yours, a
JAMES ARNOLD.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

WESTINGHOUSE DEArH.-It is fact not gener-
ally known, that, Washington drew his list
breath in the last hour, in the last day of the last
year of the last century He died Saturday
night, l 2 clock, Dec. 81, 1882 a's
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

NEw PRINTIsG TELEGRAPH. The new print
ing telegraph OF Mr.. Hughes was exhibited in
successful operation at the Office of the Ameri-
can Telegraph COMPANY, in New York, on the
9th ult. They worked both WAYS at the same
time over one wire, with great rapidity, and in
other respects fulfilled all that has been claimed
for them - fSss5Ssssa s5s3azs =
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

Ou1RAGg.--At Grand Rapids, Michigan. on
New Years day, while Messrs. E. Woodward
and j. ". Fisk, farmers, were riding into town
with their wives and children, they were at
tackled and brutally beaten by seven Irshmen.
The rascals were arrested 7 s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

The population within the corporate limits of
Cincinnati is stated to be 10000. sz 1a