davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25
WAKP,fIELD's
C0R1PLAgTER.
TIE sUBCRIBERs

TIE sUBCRIBERs
having ample facilitie'
for manufacturing tbir
labor saving iiuple-
ment, now offer theu
to the farmers Of love-
10 the full confidence
tina: they will At once
supply q want long felt
for o substitute for the
old, slow and imper.
feet methods OF plant
arg. The objections
,n,ctosorc made TO
Corn Planters are, in
Wakefield Is, entirely
obviated. Their sim,
piiciiy, accuracy, du-'
rabillty and cheap
ness, win al once re-
commend them to als
farmers. 1t was used
extensively Ia Illinois
and many other States
last season, with great
satisfaction, and tt.e
late EtAfe Ralr IL nj.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

LEGAL TENDER.-A writer in the New 7 ork
Times furnishes the following statement de.
rived from the law regulating the payment Of
debts with coin
l. All gold coins at their respective values
for debt of any amount.
2. The half-dollar, quarter-dollar, dime and
halEdime at their respective values for debts of
amounts under FIVE dollars.
8. Three cent pieces for debts of amounts
under thirty cents.
4. By the law just passed, we may add, one
cent pieces for debts OF amounts under ten cents.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

Among the mass of information found in the
foreign files by the Baltic, nothing appears to
us more important than the proceedings of
a meeting of the manufacturers in England in
regard to cotton. 1t is announced officially by
English authority, that at the end of this com
mercial year there will not be one bale of cot
ton on hand at Liverpool.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25
PARRY & FREEMAN.

Successors to j. NJ Swan Store Of Sd Jefferson sss
ID ESPECTFULEY inform the old friends apd
IL patrons Of the late j. NJ Swan, and the public gen
orally that we have on hsnd and shall continue to keep
q complete assortment Of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes
Queenswarc, Groceries, &C., which will sell at prices
that will insure to continuance Of tho very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed this establishments
Please call and examine our stock and prices.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25
CHICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY
AND PRINTERS WAREHOUSE,
No. 40 Franklin Street.

DRESSES, Type, Ink, Chascs, Cases,
L and every other article required In a NEWSPAPER,
BOOK or JOB OFFICE. We would invite the atten.
ton Of Printers n the TYPE OWN MANUFACTURE
which exceed by In the great requisite Of surR.
RIoR METAL, FINE FINISH and PERFRcT LETTER.
PRINTING PRESSES
or all descriptions from the well known mandatory
Of Messrs. X. HOE CO.. of New York. and from the
Ruggles Manufacturing Company OF Boston, viii be
always on hand Other Presses furnished on order al
Manufacturers prices.
IL We have lately added t. our other branches those
OF MANUFACTURING BRASS RULI and ELECTRorrPixe 10
both of which prepar. to give full satisfaction
to the Craft Gan 26.W2ml D L DODGE, Treasurer.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

FOREST LAMBs-The slaughter of deer has
been immense during the winter. They cannot
escape owing to the deep and crusted snow; all
the hunter has to do is TO knock them in the
head. They are in pursuit of food, and often
come up to barn yards; two came into our village
few days ago, and went to Mr.. Woods barn.
Another was taken by a son of Mr.. Tobler, near
Lancaster; it was tame as lamb, and he has
kept it among the COWS ever since. Deer have
become SO lean by starvation that their flesh is
not marketable, and since the game laws forbid
killing them, the slaughter has almost ceased
FGrant 20. Herald
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

s5 "sss., 49, Boston, Feb. 81.
The locomotive attached to freight train on
the Wooster R. R. exploded to day near Franz
ingham, killing the engineer and badly injuring
the fireman. ~ 53
The birmingham depot was greatly shattered
by the explosion. - ! -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

Archibald Campbell, Esq, the present chief
clerk of the War Department, has been nomin-
ated to be the Commissioner ON the part of this
Government to run the Northwestern Boundary
under the treaty with Great Britain aud the act
of August H. 1856,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

DESERVED TRIBUTE TO THE VIRGINIAN EXILE.
: The following eloquent passage is taken from
the speech OF Hon. Philemon Bliss of Ohio,
delivered on the 18th of January in the House
of Representatives, in reply to Mr.. Keits of
South Carolina:
ssThere are also in the Slave States native Re-
publicans who have not forgotten the doctrines
of the. fathers as well as Republicans who have
fed the Old World to secure personal rights
and not alabama plantations" All these
would speak and write and vote as they think,
but slavery forbids. A citizen of yonder State,
one whom knew in my schoolboy days, and
whom to know was to honor, who is, as he al
ways was, clear-headed and true hearted, who
concentrates in his own person as great nobility
of soul and more true love for the State OF his
long adoption than whole districts OF her dom
inant caste; this man became guilty of disloy-
atty to the slave interest. The poor around him
found friend, and one who sought to aid them
in that career that gives character to the free
State laborer; and instead of being surrounded
with gangs of ragged and Sinking slaves the
deficiency of whose thriftless labor must be sup
piled by the sale of their young men and wo-
men, he gave employment TO the dependent free
whites, and was thus enabling them to over
come their doom. Thus enlisted in the eeva.
ton Of lator, he was of course Republican,
and indicated his principles by his action
This man, thus noble and true, not even suspect
ed of violating any law, just or unjust, merely
for the security of slave domination, is driven
from his property and home, and thus are
crushed his experiment of free speech, and his
attempt to elevate free labor. Virginia, not he,
| feels the blow; for the name Of John G. Under
| wood will be honored when the State he would
again restore to her old position, will, if she
persevere, soon be thankful for a place
scarce above the least. And yet is there
no trust for such as he and those he would
bless? They may desire free territory as are.
| fuge, but it is all needed for extending the en-
pire of the DEsoLATING CASTE, and Democracy
| knows them not"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

New York, Dec. 81.
The grand jury have found three bills against
Mrs. Cunningham and Mr.. Eckel for the murder
of Burdelll -...... ..--..
Snodgrass is held to bail as witness.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

MIsERLY CRoEsus.-The late Moses Shep-
hard, of Baltimore, who died worth more than
half million of dollars, was excessively parsi-
monious. A friend who knew him well, writes
to the Baltimore Post some incidents in his life.
He gave the bulk of his property to the founda.
ton of an insane asylum, and left not single
cent to the poor old woman who kept house tor
him on starvation board and wages for many
years. He left buta miserable pittance to his man
servant, and only $3.50 to his nephews, who were
his nearest relatives and poor. Only two or
three weeks before his death, he called his old
housekeeper to his bedside to say that as milk
had risen to eight cents a quart, they must take
but pint for the future. He left a number OF
poor relatives, whom small bequest would
have made comfortable.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

- M: !gIe r. ssx5z 49, a sz
u N0SE i N 1s1osRse&.lell
IL, rs @ ~ ~ DssA.
Is ~ = ~ Nea fovk pi,ysieian ~ 49, =
49, - suitsID spobIsc. Written q 49,
~ 49, Il Ave- 81 ia ptscsice q burning
shS dead. vIs1k b 81 81 pGbJisksd afi4r III
. - -. u, Z a.... !. 4.
- - 49, ~ h 3 :. - -. ~. 49,. .ls
- - - 49, y. ~. -h;sI 4.
= .as .1.sd - 49, -slI,,.,
40 - !.
- ~ :. Il, =,
= -. n - u. = e .s y. ~. q
psss ..s. ~ ssnaa. S.s.,,v s.
- sSs...s - -. t.I-sS 81,
$50 ~ 49, - = ~ A.. An,
- 49, ~ - Is. -soi. 49,,
ssS's'u y, - 3. ~ = ss.e;..a
cesunk., - 4, = = -,
- w wv, n.y. 4. : ~ = - - 49, -
- =. y .us =. ~ ~. ...,.d ~
= ~ 80. = - .s. - = =. ,hi:sh -
,,ss ~ 49, - = ~
Ut 'ss .. -. 81.
wy nso,s =. AnSns .ns az o'. :
ana iesans a,o y ~ psl, .no .s az
receise iro1 g. sio0 ", e.su ~ =
seIsMony sau $500 no.s -. sus e :.
" - y u''sueu P'S aasA .ssS' es -
sue =. nnuencs
onoaiu ny euigs o 49,, ~ a.e .1e
scu.ou y sAs s.,s Jun =
Ds 8. unss ~ '1ssus'o
~ ~ = nA1 nn
ns nepaonc mas snese ,scI ~ irou .ns ss. ~.
~ .no .. Saoo aoo ns NA' e's''.sss '''>
pfope's' = s-vo.0ov. Vs..
TEr Ko,o1p ELoprsrsr.- Rs,vrr ofthe Par
a,nonr. 4 fev weeks apo man by the name
Of Konold ! music teacher. eloped with young
woman from Catskill. New York. leaving behind
him IN Hndson . wife and several children. /,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

tY The Intelligencer says of the Presidents
last leyee, that it was the most successful one
held for years, everything passed off well, esps.
cially the hats and shawls in the ante room
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

- .--I-I.----- .5.-t - --F- Boston, Feb. u
The late rains have swollen the rivers in YER
mont to a great heighth carrying off dams bridg-
es and doing other damages to great amount.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25


q i. \. 6eesif. ~ 1
n ~ 49, - e uuraela snvSptfwa.
5g4s# sss sIon. 80
- - go ~ Bond street tfGgedYhas
49, 80 IL ~ ~ curtain has r. - = On
srene 81 horror unparalleled in the annals of
crime. No local event ever occupied The atten.
don Of tkc.pubIic mind 20 exclusively for pcr:-
Cd Of fourteen dAys. - that Of the murder of DR.
Rurdei,. To shs lsss momeut the excitement
~ intense, md 10 u IL O'Clock on Saturday
.isht ttoraeuds aaxiousay awaited the verdict Of
The iurv.
mn pAaCgn.
The evidence. = adduced on Saturday, was
highly in1oOrtant inasnauch - il tended TO inn
piicsfe Snod0rass a. an accessory TO the crime
81 which EckrI and Mrs. Cunningham hare long
since been suspected, while the testimony Of the
ritnesa Fkrreii has been. substantiated IN every
particular. The Coroner having learned thai
Snodqrsss had purchased !. dagger about day
OF 90 befnee the commission Of the murder, had
him called upon the stand, and there questioned
him under oath upon that point. The witness
denied having made such purchase; when Mrs.
Margaret Alyiset. Of $50 Broadway, came for
ward and testified that Young man, whom she
subsequently identified az nodRrass, had bought
dirk at her store on the Wednesday or Thurs
| day before DR.. BnrdeH was murdered The
| knife sold by Mr.. Aiviset was abou. Eve inches
| long in the blade, and would, according 10 the
/ statement of DR.. Woodward, have inflicted the
wounds found upon the person of the deceased
1 The witness eYid.n nee was corroborated by a
! salesman in the store above mentioned, who all
90 identified Snodgrass as the person who had
| purchased the dirk knife There appears to have
| been some difficulty about the bills that Snod-
| grass offered in payment for the knife, SO that
/ the witness attention was occupied more closely
! than usual in cases of ordinary trade. The ac-
1 cused affected extreme GOODNESS at the idenii6-
cation, and when he was committed to the Fiji
teenth ward station house he assumed an air of
great carelessness and unconcern.
/ rARaELL's EVIDENCE coRRoBoRArHD
| Information was given to the Coroner that the
witness was present who saw Farrell standing on
the stoop Of the house. On being questioned,
| he said that he saw the man sit on the door
stoop doing something with his shoe in his hand,
and he thought it singular; he did not say
which direction he was coming in: he saw the
/ door open and the man at the door in his shirt
sleeves.
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
An inouisition taken at the house of the late
Doctor Harvey Burdell. No. 81. Bond street, in
| the Fifteenth ward Of the city of New York. in
/ the comfy of New York this IAth iav of Febrn-
ary. in the wear Of our lord one thousand eight
| hundred and 6ftv seven before Edward G. Con-
| narv of tho c;tv ond county q ores.;d m y;ax
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

Acc1DENr.-A small child was run over by
team in Dubuque, on the I'd inst, mangling the
legs SO as to require amputation. Suit was en-
tered against the owner of the team, damages
laid at $1,000. 'h +. 49,
EscAPED.-On Sunday last, four prisoners from
the Jail at Dubuque, preferring, it is supposed,
pure-out-of door air and exercise to the fetid
stencil and companionship of rats of the 'log
hut Jail"
A man in saco, Maine, recently gave upa pro.
ftable job in powder house, on account Of .s'ae
danger connected with bis position. Next day
he fell from the scaffolding of building and
was killed. Il -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

Ma. EpifoR:
There are In this city, il mistake not, sixty
seven places whore beer, whiskey, &c, are sold
by the glass Some are called respectable
shops, and Others not quite SO much SO. There
are In our midst eleven churches where divine
service il held. Truly the devil has got the up
per hand so far. How much longer shall these
things continued OBSERVER
Feb. ls, 1857.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

Madame Oceana, the largest limbed woman in
the world, is in the museum at New Orleans
She weighs 5l5 pounds, is feet . inches in
circumference, measures 80 inches around the
arm, and SO inches around the calf of her leg,
and wears No. shoes. She halls from Kentuc-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

New York, Feb 81.
The steamship Washington sailed at noon to.
day for Southampton and Bremen with 30 pas
sengers and trife in specie.
The Washington correspondent of the Cou
rier & Enquirer under date ofHthe goth, says
the Senate yesterday resumed the subject Of the
Central American Treaty. AFmotion Of inde6.
mite postponement failed by a vote of 10 to SO
General Cass advocated concession to Eng
land and general conservative and peace poll
cy. His speech was warmly applauded by the
Republican Senators aud some democrats. 1t
is understood the treaty is simply laid aside till
after the 4th of March.
An executive communication was received
from the President covering Lieut.. P. St. George
Cooks account of his fight with the Bots brule
band Of Sioux Indians, in which rs Indians were
killed, SO prisoners taken, IA mules and ponies
captured. Capt. How's Company, Fourth Ar
tillery, Capt. Heith, Company 10th infantry and
the I'd Dragons were engaged in this fight.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

MURDER AT ST. Louis.-At st. Louis, on Non
day, Henry Benning was shot and instantly Kill
led by a man named Walter s. ssrother. The
parties had been engaged together for some
time in the purchase Of hides. Terrible crime
vas the result OF Benning attempting to wake
up STROLLER by shaking him rather roughly
They had been regarded as fast friends. and no
cause Of III viii MAS known to exist. The muir
derer ia young man of twenty with mild
setlate look
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

A CLERGYMAN WITH A PIsToL,-As the Rev.
DR.. - --- was passing in the neighborhood oil
goth street the other evening, he was accosted
by a rowdy who demanded his money. In.
stead Of giving the rascal his purse, the Doc.
tor drew his pistol and told him che would get
THAT if he did not clear out instantly, when the
fellow vamoosed in double quick time.-IN. Y.
Mirror. a5,
When society has become so corrupt as to
oblige Rev. Drs. to carry firearms what will be-
come of common citizensY ~ 5
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

The hon. .. Smaliy of Darlington, has re-
ceiyed from the President the appointment to
the United States Judg ship for the District of
Vermont, leff vacant By the death Of Judge
Prentiss. -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

- Nr. Everett still continues his patriotic
sxersions for the purchase Of Mt Vernon. He
haa alresdy placed in the hands oftrustees sls,
oooss per cent. interest-she proceeds Of his
Grafton for the benefit Of the NJ. Vernon fund.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

The Rocket, a locomotive weighing seventeen
tons, has been transferred across the Fox River
at Aurora. na q. aah' &ss $50 r
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

Tar PrxNsr1vANIA DENocRArs Who VorED
ron CAxrRox.-The Pottsville Miners Journal
denies the charge that Messrs. Lebo and Wag-
onseller, members of the House from Schuylkill
county, we're bribed TO vote for Senator Gamer
on. 1t insists that the only .sbribes which inau-
enced them was the interests Of the State and
the mining region-C Colonel Forney being free
trader and of pro slavery views in his national
politics. It is proposed At Pinegrove to give Mr..
Wagonseller public dinner 'for standing BY the
interests Of Pennsylvania and public meeting
called for similar purpose, was held 1t Potts
vile on Saturday evening.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25
IL IL DIS NEST NURSE RY
~ BURLING TON, IOWA.

NEdLZE1 q DHUIHhHS, fFOPFttt0rk.
A PILES, Pears, Cherries Peaches, Pluns Grape
n Vines, Chesnus, Filberts, Mulberes, Goosebsrrss
Currans, Raspberries Blackberries, Strawberries Rh.
barb, &C., &c.
% Evergreens Shade Trees Ornamental Shrubs, Roses
Dahlias, Penes Phloxes, and. hardy towering Plants
in great variety, embracing complete assortment Of
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
Shrubs and Plants Of every description worthy cuva.
ton.
For further information see Catalogue, which will be
sent free to all who amply Ian Wi
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

HGGt b 1er C1ssl1l 81
= Christie 1telIigeacer, IA pur -
CO ersatire md ieai1e Of selisaoas
psfSJ has n a ring ariic 81 81 Hat ~
O5sxymsIS : N IL they tier yel-
turc o Idol" he s.stOye pipe abomiaatious
and udonv sensible hat z.sss
The editor AZ the Central Presbyterian comes
cut strongly in favor Of the felt hAt ~ the only
sensible hss SOW worn. Ne says: :.
vInsteAd OF the shiny, hard, and siif fur q
silk hat, 20 lately universal, , pcrpetnal annoy
ancc TO the owner; Ia his way in every convey
ance, and 10 ever crowd never protecting him
from sun or rain, but keeping him anxiously
trying 70 protest ii; very much in the shape.
and about ~ pleasant to the head a. section OF
stoye-pipe would be; always getting blown OF,
mashed, OF weather stained; instead Of this, We
now have the broad-brimmed, flexible bodied,
easy fitting hat, without fur on it. stiffening in
tn; never binding the brow or causing headache;
| never injured by rough handling; always in
shape, il shape it might be called, which shape
has none; slways shading the face from the sun,
and sheltering it from the storm; aud last,
though not least the prettiest hat, IL beauty is
associsted with utility and the fitness Of things.
This is the hat which constitutes one OF the most
landed inventions Of the present day; one which
should universally supplant its absurd predeces-
scr, and be worn BY all classes elergyaen iacl,s-
Edsd
The Rev. Dr.. Stevens, the able editor Of the
Christian Advocate, cordially indorses the doc
trire, and specifies another advantag e. the
ordinary hat is impervious to perspiration and
air, whereas the ..soft" is not, and consequent
1 " the wearer of the latter is much less liable
to take cold. DR.. Stevens says that for this
reason he has long since made the change; but
adds, 'it is considered SO unclerical that have
been compelled, in self protection, to humble
ourselves under the 'stove-pipe' on Sundays,
1 is so much more devotional"
There certainly is reason in these suggestions
We knows clergyman who, for number Of
years. has tried various hats and matters, withou,
being able to get anything which would be
comfortable to his head. A felt hat would be
just the thing. But he knows his people would
consider such an article most unclercal arti
| Gle, and therefore forbears. Indeed, we have
been credibly informed that in g neighborine
city, sedate divine, after taking an airing, One
cold day, in plaid shawl and under a felt hat
was waited upon by some Of his Pensioners with
the intimation that that sort Of thing would moi
do there.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25
The Way Pennsyly anfa was Carried
by the BUCCANEERS.

Legal Investigations have developed instances
of the grossest outrage, perpetrated at the polls
in Pennsylvania, which almost rival Egypt and
Milwaukee. The Germantown Telegraph in I'm.
masking the fraud in one district, says
SIN some instances, double the number of
votes were polled that were on the assessment.
Fifteen "organ grinders" were voted at one poll
on bogus naturalization papers furnished at the
window. Votes we're deposited in the names of
non residents, dead men, and boys Off or IS.
Challenges were wholly disregarded; the inspec-
tors took the votes without qualification or in
quiry, and in spite Of the challenges. The peni-
Tertiary is too good for such unmitigated scoun-
drels. They should be publicly whipped and
placed in pillory to be pelted and Knocked by cv-
cry friend of the right of suffrage.
No wonder that the Black Democracy succeed
ed in carrying the Key Stone State when it is
proven that they resorted to such dark, low and
Illegal means. We are much mistaken h however
if ''the game can be successfully practiced at
another election. The honest and upright citi
zens Of Pennsylvania will consign this Black De-.
mocracy to the grave of oblivion from which
they will never be resurrected.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

4 young girl in jackson, Miss, recently
gave birth to male infant With black hide
and white hair.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

CALIFORNIA ,SESAToRs.-Broderick and Gwin
have been elected United States Senator'S from
California. They are both Democrats but
on opposite sides of the Slave question. Brod-
erick, who has obtained the long term, has al
ways ranked in California as Free Soil Demo.
crat, while Gwin is badly Pro Slavery. The
Anti-Slavery cause has gained in this election.
Broderick will favor the admission of Kansas
as a Free State. He stood side by side with
Col. Fremont against introducing. Slavery into
California. Mr.. B. is originally from New York,
where he belonged to the Soft Shells, or Free
Soil wing of the Democracy Of the Empire
State.
Weller, whose place he viii take is pro-
slavery demagogue of the meanest sort. He
has received his political quietus, and he richly
deserves it, for his base and trucuIent conduct
in the Senate.
1t is stated that Brodcriek had it in his power
to defeat the reelection of Gwin, but that he
consented to it on the express condition that
Gwin should yield all clam to any influence in
the federal appointments. Gwin has published
letter, in which he states that he shall not in
terfere in the dispensation OF executive tavors.
His teeth have been plueked ont 20 he cannot
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-25

FAILuREs-We cut the following from the
Independents list of failures:
]. Woods & Co., Dubuque, Iowa, failed.
q a. II. Alexander, Fl. Des Moines, Iowa, failed.
GRAY 4 Oyia.t, Iowa City, Iowa, failed.
Anthony Theele, Iowa City, Iowa, failed.
Frederickson Hendrickson, Iowa City. Iowa,
suspended and left.
Eddy Carnes, Princeton, Iowa sold out and
suspended.