davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
Cheap Cash Store.
CoRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.

WOOD WARE.
200 pigs cov'd Buckets; 125 doz Band Boxes;
$50 dozen Bail Boxes; 200 " Hames;
200 nests Tubs, panied; 800 Zinc Wash Boards;
215 DOG Vanished and Three 10000 Pillow Handles;
81 900 ased Broom Handles 25 900 Cane Fishing Poles
T5 doz white Cedar Buckets 800 ass'ted Liquor Kegs
pkgs Half Nest Boxes varnish'd
IS doz Pine Churns, assorted 200 Painted Tubs and
is :" Cedar Keelers;
100 white Cedar Tubs; 1875 Wen Buckets assed
BASKET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons common 70O nests German Market do
500 Carts common 400 Fssd Baskets in store
rs Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Market
200 extra IS doz ChiIdren's Rattan and
$50 dozen Willow and Rattan Willow Chairs;
Pick Baskets; 5 doz ass'ted Office Chairs
NisoNCo Hampers imported fancy Baskets Work, Fruit
nd Flower Stands. Also-Wlow Work made to ordeI.
FANCY GOODS.
100 doz Feather busters; 100 bales Aicant Mats;
500 asS'ted Shoe Brushes 80 Jute Hank and Skeleton
Is Rocking Horses; IS doz Toy Air Pistols
CORDAGE, TWINES, &c.
1nOcos h and II inch Manila Rope, 69Ofeet;
10 coils ~ to finch do do $50 do;
IS reels Bed Cord and Pillow Line Manila;
$50 doz Cotton Pillow Lines and Bed Cord;
1905 lbs Broom Tzine Hemp; Sibs Wool irvine.
1900 lbs Flax s. 800 lbs Seine Twine;
IS bales Batting; 150rees Hemp Packing;
IS 81 Wicking; IS coils Tarred Rope;
$50 Sc Wrapping Twine $50 Jute Rope;
PAPER.
1900 bundles Frund) Iangerman's Wrapping Paper
$500 q McgTegor's do do;
1000 LockIand do do;
$50 reams Tea Paper; Is reams Shoe Paper;
$4,000 lbs Roofing do, dry 5OOObs Roofing do satu'ted
CANDLES, &c.
Star Candles, Lard OIL Opal Candies, Stearine Candles
Starch, German Soap, &c.
IRON BOUND KEGS,
full stock assorted sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
eTs' use, constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churns is 90 o. inch Red Cedar do 90 % do
Cerdar l6, 49, 20, % do Painted do 90 %, "a do
Brass Hoop do - " do Barrel do II, rs, 90 % do
HANIESS
Oiled Root Black Top and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top:
For sale by S. II. 3 BARRETT,
mayl4 Walnut and Front sts., Cincinnati, o
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
Tmnortant to Females,

Ds Ourrssx An's PnIs-The combination Of ingredi
uts in these Pills. IL result Of long and extensive
.ractce they are mild their operation and certain Of
storinR nature proper channel In every
ave the Pills proved successful. The Pills Invariably
pen those DISTRACTIONS which females LIABLE bring
.per channel whereby health il resto-
d and the pale and deashly eountenance changed tc
.ealshy one No female enjoy good health unless
lie Is regular and whenever obstruction taEes place.
whether from exposure cold, any other cause, the
health Immediately begins to decline, and the
yant Of such remedy has been the Cause Of 30 many
assumptions among young females. Toladies whose
alth winot permit an increase Of their family, these
pills viii prove valuable acqustn, ashley viii prevent
pregnancy Headache always arises from the In
eruption nature and whenever that the case the
ls remedy AL these evils. Nor are they less
.cscious in the Of Leucorrhee commonly called
he.sWhtes" These PiHs should never be taken during
pregnancy they would be sure to cause
Warranted purely and free rom anything in.
FURIOUS health. Pull and explicit directions &C
company each box. Sold in Burlington By squires
Gloss.
These Pills put up In square nat boxes. Persons
residing where there agency by encos-
M One Doarin letter, prepaid Dr. 9. I. CHsEss-
sAn 9s7 Bieecker-street N. 7. City, have them
semitic their respectivsa ddressesby retu.u fmaiL
.akl ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

The Tariff has been recast by Congress, at the
heel of the session, by one of those compromises
which we would rather not multiply; and yet We
are not prepared to say that what has been done
SO hastily has been done badly. That the Tariff
as it is to be is not such as would have it, our
readers well know; but such were the glaring
vices and anamalies of that which it supplants
that we will wait awhile before condemning the
change. As we now understand it, its principal
features are these:
l. A large extension of the Free List, placing
thereon many articles scarcely produced or ri
vailed in this country which enter as raw mate
rails into the composition of our Manufactures.
2. Areduction Of the present rates of duty on
Iron, Cotton and Wooden Fabrics, Hemp, Sugar,
Wool costing over twenty cents per pound, and
most other articles now chaged thirty, to twen-
ty.ive per cent.
8. Wool costing less than twenty cents per
pound will henceforth be free.
4. Distilled Spirits, Liquors, &C., hitherto
charged one hundred per cent, are reduced to
seventy.fve per cent
8. Wines, Cut Glass, Meats, Raisins, Snuff, CT
CARS and all forms of manufactured Tobacco, all
manufactures of Rosewood, Mahogany, &C.,
Sweetmeats, Prunes, &C., are reduced from for
ty per cent to thirty, if not to a lower figure.
6. A general reduction of twenty per cent. on
all articles not carried to the Free List or redu-
ced to four or eight per cent.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
Heavy MAN Robbery,

We are indebted to DR.. Mawson for informa.
ton of mail robbery at Crestline which, prob.
ably, is very extensive one. Mr.. Thomas G.
Hall, merchant Of Crestline, on Saturday found
in his prvy several letters and drafts directed to
St. Louis, and which letters and drafts appear to
cover remittances exceeding 100000. On the
same day, John Goodspeed, the baggage master
on the Fl. Wayne and Chicago R. R., found the
riAed mail bag in the vault Of the privy at the
Crestline station. Pamphlets and newspapers
were still remaining in the. bag, which had been
cut open.
The mail taken, was, no doubt, the through
mail between Pittsburg and Chicago and Saint
Louis, on its way west, as one letter was found
containing gold dollar, directed by mother
at the East to her daughter in Chicago. The af-
fair is yet mystery, but the suppostion is, that
the mails in the night were thrown from the car
to the platform, and then stolen. 1t is thought
by some the mail was robbed before it reached
Crestline.
gang Of robbers and burglars have infested
the line of railroad running from Pttsburg to
Fort Wayne, and on Saturday this gang was
bounced upon, and 81 men were arrested at va
rious points on the road east and west of Crest
line. Whether the mail robbers have any con-
ncction with this gang is not known.
The head quarters of this gang of thieves is in
Iowa.-Cleveland Herald.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

~ How often do We hear the inquiry made. Whit
can Iget to this violent cramp am nightly sub
ject to? well know the to be my too frequen
indulgence In eating the vegetables I'd fruits Of thu
season, besides taking dozen glasses Of &c.
during the day-consequently,m must pay the pen
atty. Our advice to such would be, always to keep
bottle Of Hostetters Celebrated stomach Btersn thu
house, will give instant relief to any hav
ing Cramps spasms, Cholera Morbus, &C., which ar
generally the result Of overndulgence In vegetable
diet In fact, when interest Is consulted, family
afford be without these Bitters. They be had Of
any Of our druggists for dollar per botte contain
ing full quart which will last the Sold by all
druggist and dealers generally.
Slim EUsTIs PELTZ, Agents.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
RaryinK 81 S,eana.

The citizens Of Chicago are progressive PEG.
pie. They now propose to bury their dead by
steam. The manner in which it Is to be done il
this: The present cemetery Of fifty Of acres is
too near the city and must be removed in order
to allow the city to grow properly. One Dr.. Dy-
er comes forward and offers to trade section Of
and, Tor new cemetery, for the Fifty acres now
owned by the city for that purpose.-On exami-
nation, however, it is discovered the Doctors
section of land is seven miles distant from the
centre Of Chicago and thirteen miles from the
remote parts of it. To obviate the objection of
distance, however, one Alderman Sexton simply
proposes to build railroad to the aforesaid Sec
ton of land and run special trains for the ac-
Communications of funerals Where in all the
planetary or siderial system Of suns and worlds,
comprising the universe, could such an idea have
originated except in the brain of one of the
representative men" of Chicago Rock Island
A ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
SIR JAMES CLARK'S CELEBRATED
Eemala pills.

Prepared from prescription OF Sir James Clark, NJ D..
Physician Extraordinary the Queen. This Invaluable
Medicine unaing in the cure of all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident the female constitution
It moderates all excess, removes all distractions ana
brings on the monthly period with regularity.
These pius should not be taken by females during
no FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy a. they
ire sure to bring on Miscarriage but at any other
ine they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous Spinal Affections, pain In the
sack and Limbs, Heaviness Fatigue Slight E1ertion,
,alptaon Of the Heart Lowness Of Spirits, Hystercs
ck Headache Whites aud all the painful diseases oc-
;..,oned by dsorered system. these Pills win effect
.ure when all other have failed AMI although
.owerful remedy do contain iron, caomsl antmony
any other mineral
Palidrections accompanying each package Price, In
ne United States and Canada, One Dollar.
Sole Agents for this country,
I. Q. BALDWIN CO.,
4 Rochester, N. Y.
N B$1 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
nori1ed Agent will insure bottle Of the Pills by return
Aail. octoI
FUTILE MOSES, Auburn, GeneralAgents. For sale
Burlington by A. HEapRIcKs, and A. r. GaornE; an
yussY WAIKIKI. Fort Madison. tap2o.bp.yl
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VIM A Ratchelor's Hair Dive,

VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye.
Gray, Red Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beauti-
u and natural Brown or Black withoutthe least Injury
70 the hair skin.
Fifteen medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
wm A. Bachelor since 1889, and over eighty thousand
applications have been made to the Hair Of his Patrons
,fhs famous Dye Prejudice the hair and
xhskers UNJUST would be against covering bald
head with a wig.
VIM A. Bachelors hair Dye producesa color not to
from nature andis WARRANTED not to
ure 1t the least however longit may be continued
Made, sold applied lin nine private rooms) At the
Wig Factory, 23S Broadway, N. 7.
Sold in all the cities and Of the o. BY Drug
ssts and fancy goods dealers.
~ The genuine has the name and address upon 1t,
asteel plate engraving, four sides ofeach bottle
WIN. A. BACHELOR,
1888, Broadway N. Y.
soldin Burlington BY A. Hendricks. and squires :
alo., je35ly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

1 St. Louis, March 4, 81.
The receipts to-day were rather limited and
business generally retarded by the unfavourable
aspect Of the weather.
| New Orleans dispatches Of the Sd quote super
fine flour $3.50, corn Zoe, oats e0c, mess pork,
$22, lard 1870.
Freights to New Orleans unchanged. Hemp
still going down. Wheat inactive from small
supplies. Better demand and large sales OF city
extra -four. Whsikey advancing. Hides de
Ginning. Provisions and groceries very firm.
Rope-50O coils handspun Sc per ID.
Flour-For one thousand bbls city superhne
1896 per Dbl was refused; 300 and $500 city
extra 81, so; 2l4 country superfne on its meriss
$3.50 on board; 80 do 1854; l20 common
a. g per Dbl.
Wheat-sales of 1870 SKIS damaged white
Bios; $50 spring in lots, private; TOO red 81 s;
loo bush do at same; small lot choice white
81 ,25. SKIS returned; 500 good white 81 ,2s, SKIS
included.
Corn-5 900 bush and 1875 Skis private; $50
SKIS mixed and yellow, damp, 4Sac, 1000 mixed
50c; 200 white Gle; So prime yellow, SIC in new
bags.
Oats-lOoO SKIS 81 to 55c; 300 do 55c; 22l at
same; 100 SKIS Poland seed, raised in this coun-
~, 81 pr bu.
Rye-sales Of ITO SKIS in lots at Soc, including
packages
seeds-42o bus Timothy 1926. Is SKIS fax
$3.50 pr Blu.
Potatoes-sales of fair and good $;,loal,25,
40 SKIS choice AS pr bu.
Hay-Prime timothy S2s pr ton.
Hides-Sales of l9l dry, prime lot, at 22ac pr
ID.
Barley-2oo SKIS prime spring for seed $3.50;
1870 do fall 1856, without SKIS.
Pork-5uO bbls mess, private. Buyers offer
81 freely; So bbls sold ut that figure; % bbls
rumps SIT; 10 DO shoulders, with rib in, SIC
pr Dbl.
Lard-saleof % tcs lsc; round lot offered a,
lsAc; 20 kegs l3ac, mixed pkgs.
Grease-75 tics yellow 9sc.
: Bacon-small lot old clear sides in sugar hhds
at l0ac.
Pig Metal-5O tons Scotch $40 pr ton.
Groceries-No change in prices; 100 bags of
coffee at HE; molasses zoe; G. saltsl, 20 pr
Dag.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

There is an Emancipation party in Missouri
party which of course is not based exclusively
upon that, or any other one idea-but party
which regards the emancipation OF slaves in Mis-.
souri, as the great desideratum for the 1ull de-
velopment OF our resources. Every elnigrant
from the East or Europe, every mile Of railroad
constructed in the State. and every mine open.
ed, is the auxiliary of that party. 1t will sum-
mon its recruits from the factory, the workshop
and th. field, and SO far from being q political
and economical blunder," as the Intelgencer
stigmatizes il, tits the organization which Of all
others conforms most strictly to the principles
OF political and economical science.-[M Missouri
Democrat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
e1Ra.her the heaviest fall Of snow Of

tIRather the heaviest fall Of snow Of the
season came Sunday, and the weather was about
q cold aud the scene presented about as win.
terry 10 appearance yesterday morning as any
time during the recent cold winter. Snow must
have fallen to the depth Of from four to six
inches. Sunday night the weather turned cold,
the wind blowing gale. We expect to hear of
. general blockade of the railroads. 1t is not
likely, however, to be of long continuance, from
.he fec. that the season is too far advanced to
have cold weather continue.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
rhe Nav Censeltutie,,,

By poIItcnsss Of Judge Hall We have received
scopy ofthe New Constitution adopted by Con-
ven.on, (Which adjourned on the 4th.) We
have not had time to give it . perussl, and can
not, therefore, speak Of its provisions. 1t is to
b submitted to the approval or rejection Of the
neople in August.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

49, 1eeWO4 - lS8y4 I01 - $685.
The following from ths circular d Riehard-
~ + Co: tn arrival II hrHadksih daring
III week ~ been kghs 80 absead- Alto
days narket thess were bst1ss baysss 1sea .
distAncs ssd uodentivs tustneo W. doas
II Wheat without change = psseS
rl0as vas unsaleAhae o anctea aftef III 0as.
kss opened Extra Ohio and extra Anssicaa
~as sold Is sls6das2s, BAT ! rest propofsi. n
Of wheat stas was offered had q b vithdnvn
Tor the want Of buyers. For beAutiful lot Of
extra State Mills, 2es was the hxhest demand.
ed, but il vas Withdrawn for sls per Dbl. In.
dian corn firm II fuesdays prices choice
White, was bought q SIS per quarter, retail
We quote wheat, red 1t 8s9d; white, Ssta9sSd
in retail chance. Red brings ssSd@9s, and
white 9st99s6d.
Flour NORMALLY, extra o. sis 6l@32s Sd;
Western 29s@31s; Indian corn mixed 34s, yell
low 35s; white a6s@s7s. Beef, the government
sales continue, and attract the attentios ofdeal-
ers away from American Pork slow of sale,
old neglected, for new American s2s 90 i ask
ed; bacon demand d not active, but prices are
maintained lard, in absence Of arrivals, has
further advanced, lis Cd having been pad on
the spot, some sales 70 STRIVE 7Os per hundred.
Consols closed 9ltasla for money. Bread.
stufs dull.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

i
The St. Louis papers continue to discuss the
question of emancipation, and the Republican
for wonder, publishes Mr.. Browns late power
full speech upon the subject in ertenso. The In.
telligencer is not opposed to slavery per 50.
"But yet slavery will soon cease to exist in Mis-
souri,. The fiat is irreyersible. 1t will not be
abolished. II will disappear. It will melt away
IS the SHOWS Of winter. 1t is going now; and
once started it will gather increased scceleraton,
like . stone rolling down mountain side.
This being the case, it will not oppose the inev-
table tendency of things, but on the contrary
looks forward to the final extinction Of the evil
as great blessing to the State. Mr.. Brown
(editor of the st. Louis Democrat, and also
member of the Legislsture) says emphatically,
"The census is the act of gradual emancipation"
and SO any one must conclude from the facts
which it discloses.
The Republican will, we hope, consider the
error of its ways. What has it or Missouri gain
ed BY its inscriptions championship Of the
Border Ruffians!-or rather, what has not the
latter suffered in reputation and prosperity
through their and its agency? What does it
expect to gain by endeavoring to prop up slave
~ in its own State now! It might reasonably
enough oppose legislation on the subject, but it
cannot surely be so obtuse Of vision as not to
see that Missouri is destined to be free State,
and that it is for its manifest interest to be SO
at as early day as possible. Aud it must be
equally convinced by this time that its advocacy
of slavery pr0pagandism in Kansas was deci- |
ded mistake. The Republican favored emanci-
patton in 1886, and presented unanswerable ar
guments in favor of the measure which it now
condemns. Let US hope that the light by which
it was then guided may again be vouchsafed to
lead it in the direction of State and National
Chicago Press.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

NEOK(sE II. LA Z r. successor to Z. d. Stock q
NJ ton, supremeJudge) Attorney at Law and Real E..
tate Agent.
Real Estate bought and sold on Commission. Houset
and lots rented and leased and titles real In th
City and county examined on reasonable terms.
and despatch.
Maps ofthe city and Of the additions thereto. ard Of
lands in the vicinity Of Burlington art hand which
purchasers can examine without charge.
Loaus effected and money invested and
on rea sonable terms.
Persons Wishing sell buy lease real any
kin will And II to their advantage to call at the Rea
Estate Ofce"N n. ". Third Washington I'reets
adjoining the p y, Burlington. Iowa. jelly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
n.rri.s,s P.ssn, Fire Frssa safes.

nerrinS's Patent Fire Rroof safes.
Attention IL called to the advertisement in.
another column Of the above safe. Il ID no OF
eresstion, and in fact Is not even doing the
manufacturers justice to say that there are NO
better Safes manufactured In this country. NJ.
Herring Vas awarded prize medal at the
Worlds Fair, London, in 1851, and in New
York In 1853, both on the Safe and the Pow
derproof Lock. But the best test Is actual
trial. and At numerous fires in every part Of the
country Il has been found that Herring 2 Cham.
MON Safes" arc what they purport to be, fire
proof. White Waterman are Agents
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

The good people of Mobile seemed inclined
to carry their modesty little too far. We no.
tice in the Advertiser, of Sunday, that two men
have been arrested in that city for vending plas-
ter OF paris images OF Powers Greek Slave, they
being deemed immoral and indecent
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
Debate On OfSices-Scnatorlal Badi.
mage

mage
Those who know much about this Government
know 4hst Virginia and Maryland, beng near
The seat Of Government enjoy about half the MI
nor Offices Of the country. Knowing this, Ssna-
TOR Brown Of Mississippi, moved they be distrib-
u.ed, The following amusing debate snsued:
Mr.. Brown offered an amendment apportion.
Ing The clerks Of the various departments of the
Government according to the Federal ratio Of
representation. He said that these places were
now given out to pets aud favorites. He had
become tired Of these things. II places are
north having, they arc worth distributing
among the States which pay tho salaries. He
did not propose to turn out the present clerks,
but to adopt arale for future observance. Wiz.
gnia has now five times a. many clerks % tho
other States.
NJ. Mason rspudiated this idea of rotation in
eRec, Ia property and to be enjoyed during
the tenure Of al administration. As to Virgin
d having five times as many clerks as the other
States, he had never made an inquiry on that
subject Many Of the Offices are ministerial and
mental, and are . trust for common benefit, and
sr not 70 be parcelled out among mere parti.
nna 1t Was monstrous.
NJ. Brown replied in selecting the President,
heads Of departments and foreign ministers, this
iule vas observed. Virginia has had enough
already. He had mono Of the highialutin notions
the Senator from Virginia.
NJ. Mason said he had never intimatcd 70 any
President that man should DO taken from Vir.
siuia to fill responsible Office, and hs should
think the President had descended from his
nigh position, If he should inquire whether an
appointment would be agreeable to his sister
STATE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

!. IA curious action for breach Of promise of
marriage has been brought in the Irish Court of
Common Pleas A Protestant woman, having
liz years ago married Roman CAthoti:, now in
s;sts on being married according to the rites Of
he Essahlishsd Church.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

u M Geo. Blickhahn, Of st. Louis, will
erect Hnc four story building, corner Of Main
and Washington streets, 2Oxeo, the present sea-
son. In fact, 1t has already been contracted
1t IN expense Of 81, Ooo.-xr. Fordney contrac.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

rrs svidsass Of Aerss asd eivili.
..s.os II ~ ard comnsnitiss = louad Il ~
,r,,isses sshsols sad ~ deterninstion
.s.iSsglsd = educass I'll the childrsa. Iowa,
s ~ respect, eoastdssins the age Of The stass.
ases sbso'atsly II advascs u III otA4ss, = NOT
hid ny h her edudAsioaai facilitiss.
fssss rsmssks ars susgestsd BY reading the
.dvssslssnent d Nis Abby Wilson's high school
i psayiils, IN this county. We are glad % lssrn
,I.s shs building has bsen enlarged for The e
.euuodssioa Of an increased nunbse Of pupils,
she rooms having been crowded the past wintsr,
/. fns piano furnished, and that the Spring term
,il open under very favorable auspices On the
In az q April inst.
rs the design Of the friends u education In
dat piaes 70 make the school permanent bsn.
n 70 the community. And such has bsen the
suocsss Of their efforts thus fas, that they intend
% ocrsase the facilities for boarding and the 40
eonnodAsion Of pupils, 70 that tho school shall
BE- vor.hy Of An enl,rged patronage.
DanvilIe Is one Of tho prestiest villages In the
County, With thrifty and industrious popula.
lion. situated on the Darlington + Missouri Ri.
ver Rsilroad.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

uwe are glad to learn that the Burlington
and Chicago Railroad. contrary to our anticipa.
ton, Is clear Of snow, and that there will be no
Interruption Of trains
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

GA fght occurred on the steamer Nelson,
Saturday night, between some of the officers
and deck hands, in which at least one person
was badly cut We were unable to get partic-