davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-10

REsPECTABILfTr.-The Rochester
(N. ~ Times says;
We could never understand the rea-
son Why the man who sells a yard Of
cloth, or a hoe, or an axe, or pair Of
shoes, is regarded By the community as
a better or more respectable man than
he who made it--noF he who sells bar
rel of -four. or ships Il off to another
country. than he Who raised the wheat
from Nhich il was manufactured
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-10

A DfsCovERT.-Sauntering out the
other day for the purpose of recreation,
we suddenly hove in sight of pair of
tow-headed matchbox looking urchins,
one sitting in the fork of a sapling, the
other chasing Lizards some hundred yards
distant. Hiding ourselves to watch their
maneuvres, presently the one on terra
frma bounced upon stump like tomtit
and jerked off his hat, opened in this
style:
al say Jim-oopee, jim! run here
quicker'n saltpeter, borax, and cream-o'-
tartarsp'
Well, yes, what is it ?" yelled til,
sapling frog, at the same time hitting tn,
earth co-whop.
" Here's a red-headed scorpion swol
lerin' a trog, fail-foremost, and a yelle
lizard eatin' rocker-coashes faster'l
sleet, and snake rooten' a grole in th
hound with his hind feet, and tud-mur
kle chawin' padtoles right and left, and
oh, lordy oopee +! dog on it run herel''
Here the matchbox ignited and tun
bled off the stump, while we gathered u
and strolled on, well tickled the balanc
of the evening. -LOuisina Eagle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-10

helped to kill him, gentlemen, but / didn't
stab him. 1t was Tom Boarson who did
that only beat him about the face,
and if the man were alive, God knows he
would say so this moment. Take me
back to Jail, gentlemen, it is horrible to
be here. Take me back, and / will tell
you all just exactly as it was, but don't
make me look at--that."
The wretch shuddered throughout his
whole frame, his teeth chattered, and his
eyes rolled so that it was deemed best TO
comply with his entreaty, and he was
carried to the Jail.
The rule had conceived had proved
effectual. Fright and guilt had SO
wrought on the superstition of the man /;
that doubtless he might have imagined
that if the cloth had been removed, the
grinning skeleton would have stood up
to accuse him While he was under
the influence of his fears, he was placed
under oath, and stated that when the
three had come in sight of the store, see
ing me, Boarson started the cry Of 'Fire!'
and when had gone, they entered, pick
| ing the lock.
Hurriedly striking light, they de-
; scended to the cellar, when Hagner alb
ruptly refused to do anything more il
the business. He repented he had gone
so far; said he had never committed ;
; robbery and never would and in spit,
of their expostulation and threats, he RAJ
: up stairs.
Infuriated by drink and disappointe'
It on the very verge OF seizing the prize
they rushed after him, andswore that if h
d did not tell where the box of money wa
y buried, he should not leave the stor
n alive. Refusing, he struggled passion
2. ately to get away; an obstinate encounte
Is took place, in which the knife of Boa
y son closed the murderous afray. H
Of fell, with sharp cry, and they rushe
d from the store at once, and on the fo
d lowing morning hurried on board Il
S, sloop-of-war.
toll When Boarson learned that his con
rade had made this confession, he free
: admitted all, and sank down on the co
: floor of his dungeon overwhelmed
a On tho following morning he was disco
NJ cred by turnkey, hanging dead, to f
- bars of his cell The other was broug
l. to trial in the due time, and sent to el
ID his days in prison.
When the story of the money W
make known search was made for it al
at last it was dug up. The creditors
the man who had secreted it, would ha
10 given it to my wife, but she refused
0' horror stricken at the very idea of /
aS ceiving what had been the cause of h
," brothers death.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-10

e. This world remarked Horaes
walpole, Is comedy 70 those who
ibink aad tragedy to those Who feel
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-10

nery'
er than
san sell
Of pr
in tIs
Y quick
own.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
Farmers, have you seen and tried Z
Worlds Fair Prize ChpYnf

Dr. Davis AdiustMt le G6nEM a 0uteF
Worker Osls bisseA--R0sensG @ Reo.
A Il our state Fair. held .. Mu.easine, Io~s !
awarded ri although there eight or ten othsrsa'a
exhibition, and indeed II always tai tbs hrst "
| MUM wherever introduced. The advantages d
Churn ever all others are AZ follows:
lst- II will produce butter In ~ short time y :
| other Churn.
| ID. II will gather the butter amer u h prcducsd
3D.. II will work the butter into a roll and exp<a
buttermuk therefrom completely. without the hard -
/ Ath. II will salt the batter before taking y
| the Chnrn.
cth Ii can be operated by child with perfect .
and ID - easily cieansed as any other Ch1rn. !.
Aprac.icai operation viii convince any person ~
truth Of these statements.
Below are few Of the names Of practice. bate 2
kers, Who have subscribed the following e<rtAos
Wis: We are now using the above Churn and "
Maker, u Shurns with and AGILITY and Eanr
works and salts the butter In . perfect mAnnef NH1
taking II from the Charn and cheerfuiiy recersfs
Il a. the best Charn We have ever seen.
Isaac Leonard, Crawford Hanna, Abner Cgnsiss
James woodside, James Hill~ry, Robert Brow. u
Gregg, hamilton Brown, James Dickson, y Brss.
Samuel Poster. Alexander Fleming, Jsi enssh Les,
Thompson, d Plates, John Wild. Samuel Moores z
Davis, Jacob Wilhelm. James Robertson. :.
The subscriber has purchased the right TO mans1
ture and sell the above named Chufn In pes Mones Y
Henry Counties Iowa, and Henderson and Nsr
Counties. Illinois, and h nov prepared 70 farnss
Who wth aver him With their patronage.
These Churns are also for sale u 49,
Co.'S, Keith Robinson. . Co.'S, and Launssh
linEton, Iowa.
nor corner Valley and Eighth streets. ,,r,,
feb eS-wtf n. y. ckln
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16


AMERICAN
| Us. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE.
70 NEW YORK AND BOSTON, EiARA sIsGHANPros,
SPRINGS,
And all points in New England, via
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN 4 LAKE
SlROE r. Il. rs.
IEpoRrASr TO THE TRAvgLER.-The Michigan Southern
and Lake Shore Route is the only connecting direct
" In the depots thus avoiding entirely the
ferrying rivers, as via Michigan Central ana Gresi
Western Route.
| THREE TRAINS A DAY.
Sundays excepted carrying the great through Eastern
One hundred and twenty miles saved to Cleveland,
Pitsburg, Harrisburg Philadelphia, Baltimore and wash
ngton, over any other ronte and the most exdedous
QUITE to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York and
Boston.
TRAINS LEAVE III
lst-Lightnng Express, leave Chicago at a. N
arrive in Cleveland at9 p ~, Yew York and Boston
next evening.
| 2d-Express Mail leave Chicago at ...sp.M
arrive in Cleveland next morning at O'Clock, Pitts
burg At noon, Philadelphia Baltimore, New York and
Boston next morning.
8d-New York Boston We Chicago A, As Pm
arrive In Cleveland next day at Pm. Pittsburgh and
Wheeling a; Pm, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ETC., fol-
lowing morning; also connecting at Cleveland with
trains for Dunkirk and Buffalo, arriving in New York
the next day at noon, and Boston at Arm.
|! In Ohio and Pennsylvania, without any detention.
Only two trains on Saturday leave IT 100 NJ, and
800 N.
Only onetrain Sunday. leave at s.4sP.M.
The 300 P. NJ. train on Saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at O'Clock.
- Baggage checked to Dnnkirk nd Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston.
Only two changes rsbetween Chicago and Pitts
burg.
Through Tickets good for 365 days md hours allow
lug Passengers TO stop any where the Route.
Passengers destined for Philadelphia Baltimore Wheel
ing Washington, etc., will save from IL to "a hours
time by taking ofthe above Trains any other
Route.
Passengers arriving in Chicago any OF the roads
will find attens heck agents the cars who will
ceivs your CHECK and convey your baggage free Of
charge, TO the Michigan Southern cars.
TICKETS can be had atte General Passenger Office Of
the Michigan Southern Road under the fremont House,
Cheago and at the Passenger depot of Van Bu
rem and sherman streets, and the Railroad Offices in
the West
Passengers holding through tickets by this line will be
transported free Of Charge from the depot of the Chicago
and Burlington Galena and Chicago Union, and Illinois
Central Railroads to the Michigan Southern Cars.
GEO. GRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Office under fremont House, Chicago the Pass eng
Depot TChicago, Nov 10, $50.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,


CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY.
TIME Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage OF
Erctasire Telegraph Line, used entirely for the
movement of all trains thereby avoiding possibility OF
collisions or delays, annoying ON other routes
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO:
5:t n. M- EXPRESS Matchmaking direct through
connections to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and
Boston.
s:45 "a. IN. CrSclNs.II ExPREss-Making direct
connections to Lafayette, Indianapolis Cincinnati. New
Albany, Louisville Dayton Columbus, GAINESVILLE Wheel.
Ing, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington
7:t5 n. IN. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS Arriving at Mag
ara Fails or Buffalo next morning New York at P.
Philadelphia, via Elmira, at 10 NJ, Boston at ~ at
night. Connects at Paris with laifao aud Lake Huron
r. r. for Buffalo and all points East.
500 y. IN. AFTERNOON ExPREss-Arrlves in New
YORK az - second day, or Boston at p NJ, and
Philadelphia lose second morning.
$50 p. M. NIGHT ExPREss--Arriyng at Maya.
"a Falls or Buffalo next evening, New York, at r. NJ,
and Boston 4P N. next day. Connects at Paris with
Buffalo and Lake Huron R. r. for Buffalo and all points
East. Connects at Arhican City except Saturday,
with New Albany Salem X. Road for New Albany,
Indianapolis Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus GAINESVILLE,
belefon;ane, Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
ar The Trains on the Chicago Burlington q Quin-
". Gdlend % chicago onion, Hiinois Central and
Miehigan lsntrRt Railroads into tie Depot
at Chicago, sdring the erpensef0 passengers Of hack
hire and transfer cf Baggd0e
TIL. ~ s, =. M. S.OU p ~ NJ
GRAND Trunk RAIL WAY!
To Kingston, Ogdensburg. Montreal, Quebec. and al
points in Canada East, Northern Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Maine.
II is weii known By the travelling pubc that this Road
has competitor Of equal facilities from Chicago to
Niagara Falls, New York, Boston, 0gdensburgh, Mon.
treai, &C., &c.
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday night 10
this $50 Z. NJ. One Train Sunday, at $50
pm. No 500 p Nj. Saturday.
Baggage checked Through to Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
New York, Boston, klniira and Philadelphia
gB- Passengers arriving at Chicago by any Of the
Railroads, will And compete Agents the cars and
baggage at the depns, receive checks and
convey their baggage 70 the Michigan Depot free
OF charge.
THROUGH TICKETS COOP FOR NINETY DA Is,
Allowing holders to remain and resume their
be bought the different, Offices In the West;
also the Passenger Depot foot Of Lake Street, and ut
the General Ticket Office, Corner Of Lake and Dearborn
Streets, Chicago, opposite the fremont House.
III. J. SPAuLDING,
May 1857. General Pass. Agent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
Important to Millers !


AND SEPARATOR (ONtFtEfD.
VTTE take this method Of informing Msiiers scaen
w thar we are now manufacturing ard viii ID
constantly on hand WCodward's Combined IN u,isY 4
Separator. This Machine we consider the best ncs
use, and we hazard nothing in saying every Miller
has vet used IL will bear out In this assertion
compact and durable, moves with less power than "a
machines and does all the work heretofore performed
three machines, viz: the Screen, Separator sua u
ter, to say nothing Of the Tanning Min which has
ly 70 be used In cleaning dust from ohal.
As TO the mode Of operation, in the frst place VI
rates the sticks, throws smut balls and a part a.
oats from the grain before securing. While 10 !
process Of securing the grain Is brought In contact
strong blast OF air, which carries OF dust 40 ian
made. II then passes Into larger separator vhsf
il cleared Of chess, imperfect grains, cats h.. ant
then really for grinding. The dusa il all net ~
cleared from the grain, but from the chess, eats y
ofYal, and blown clear out Of the mill. Another W.
great advantage IL that ii can he set on the sane ~
with the burrs any where else 10 the mill that MAJ
desired, as IL makes M dust whatever
Every Miller knows that il utterly impossible 70
struct mill that VIII make good -four out Of dizzy ~
unless the dirt be FIRST removed No better Tachns
yet been invented for this purpose than Wocdvss
shutter and Separator. and IL u believed Eone - =
adapted to Western Grain. They are naw ID 60 Y
can be seen twoof the Mills Ina this city, SuhiGk
Bros, and Keser 4 Co.'S.
Orders promptly attended 10.
apr i5-wtf WOODWARD 4 KEIsIk
fcQ&
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

k.~
TINE andesstneed have ~ 49, ~
,ic.. - arr ssoek n Wire Peace, soss., - =
49, pAusrhs and sizes. We can IN ss,.sHx n
vertisemenf. ~" ~ Fencing 10 cur "
~ '.rmsfsi y y The best possible Kind ,s.
~, n y pastcnsry In fencing % prs 80 ~
"a 80. nos wthont much labor and rrs-r.a sAsss
80. can re obtained. u is ne llsh,.r nAs
been tss,es most dursble iron fence ia, n. -
other. II ~. 49,. rsgairlns iess repsrirr thsa n,
- ana Middle States and In All cass. ~ 49,
NJ s,herai approval Of the pablic. - ne' ~
n nose sho require . fence for = 49,, -,
49,. .ots we recommend wire fence. "a ha ya
and Dur .sy n r.sss -. only ass,nss., .trsas
ovef DINERS, IN that they aisngurs ~ ss..AI
sMas. % avn, and TIA, they enhance rather M.
80 symmetry and beauty o. ornamental $50
tAke pleasure IN Yec0nmsnsiins thss = ~ ~
20 kahSay corporations and Contractor. s, = Is
leeIng confident thas u IL the best eheans,,
and most durable kind Of fences that they ~ M
Meinste all to call and examine our sfosk
Ien Lo-opu. KEITH. ROBINSON "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

A hayward son Of the Emerald Isie left
his bed and board which be and Margare,
his wife, had occupied for long while, and
spent his time around rum shops, where be
always managed to be on hand whenever
anybody stands treat Margaret was dis.
satisfied with this state Of things, and en-.
deavorcd to get her husband home again
Tais is the way she did it.:
Now Patrick, my honey, will ye COON
ba,kY
NO, Margaret won't COON back.
And won't you COON back for the love Of
the childerg
No, not for the love Of the childer, Mar
garet
self2'
.Niver Mt oil. Way wild ye.
AN Patrick, won't the lore Of the Church
br NC We back T
The Church 60 to the divib an thin l
would Mt
Margaret thought she would try one more
inducemcnt, Taking pint bottle Of whis-
Nv from her pocket and holding it up to her
t:uant husband, she said:
Will We COON for a drip of whisky, deary
.Ah, me darlin answered Pat, unable TO
Withstand such temptation, its yerself that
always brings me home agin-yeve got such
. wjnnin' way wild ye.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
PaOEEs&OR MOTIFS
+ E B B I r y g Is VIII ~

An VkkIVALLkU NKDINIKk IOk TBK CVk1W
THKvER and Asue, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, e.
II cal Headaehe, Lose Of Appetite. and evsfy g
arising FROM 3 dssorEanised ccrdtien Of the Live
IN iAlpure or defective state 81 the Blood.
fhis Wine IL put up In Quart Bottles and oesMI
To p&Albc ~ the CnsAPEsr and Mosf RsIIAsl1aI
REnaDS for the above Diseases. JOHN NlNhh
Once " Maiden Lane, NEG i0A
- 10 vhen al orders mast b. s6drsssrA.
tos sale Wholesale and RssAiiin Burlington y
eQairss nloss, Druggists, corner Of Jsnsrsop 80
tFeeta. m@ tAH -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
3 IL X q ii b


Peoria Oquawka and Durlin9ten III
& ANs III "
Hail R0A'D
n eonpecsi4a With f 4
LsSls, sssn sS { s csse: - ma Ma,irssis. "
1H1SsI III xHhHs n51 4x s ~
FbeigM 70 ~ froWs Chicago ~ Joliet Ckt on
aad East, Through without Change
81 Cars.
THE Ec0f1A, ID ~ yykA d IBurlt0gtom
close connection a Peoria w lie above reads fcsms
the most rsAhss and exedcus for the trxnspcS.
tation ~ knkicKT LvE SrocK from darlington,
Joliet, Chicago and ne East. sa @st #
The facilities that this route hiss any other BY
us connection II Joliet with the Joliet Ont On gsvcs II
decided advantage Ut the transpors af freight,
and expressly does II commend itself to
Owners and Shippers of Live Stock.
A. Joliet, live stock can be transferred much more
conveniently than In the city cf Chicago particularly
II destined for an Edsssrn MorkN. N %48 kfs
Oar Rate" are - a"m ~ ~ any osher
Merchants and shippers particularly requested .
give this new route trial.
Freight destined from any point on Road, 70
Bloomington, Spin g6ed, Cincinnat, 81. Louis
by our connections with the Illinois Cent-al st Louis
Alton and Chicago, Great Western OF Illlnois, ferre
Haute ana Atnn, Ohio ard Mississppi win be Of
speedy transit to it, destination.
to the Road may be made 70 the respective Agents 0
Chicago and Rock Island and st Louis, Alton and Chi
caEo roads 1t Chcego, or at the Company's Once In
Barret Housc, Third Street. Y. n. KELLOGG, Agt,
Gas. Z io1I. RI aear rcle. Agent.
H June 2l.dW3m,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
Early Indiana Trials and Sketches.
"Reminiscences. BY msn. o. H. smish
\ rIeHT FIT.

In early times there lived in indiana q
man by the name of Gaoree Boone, q de.
ssendant Of the celebrated Daniel Boone,
VINO should not be overlooked in these sketch
=, although have not space ~ pay the
saase respect To many others whom ! would
d pses sed To notice. George Boone would
have stood well In those days when there
vsre xiaass - the land- He vas near seven
teet kikh, VII laxEs bones and muscles, his
han1a uass hsre, bas his feet were beyond
enythiAx u - kisl ~ ever eeee. -
lsnxth. .rcsdth md depth. en- bsss give
sun- id.a u then by re!atiae IN iseiaeas
ia, Cssre u,td TO relate With eusep e.:
Orr ae became ono ar oar S<ate Seaanoss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
sla--a-~
DR.. s. q. RICHARDSON'S

y III r. 10 Nh WINE HI IT n n ~
A RE you troubled With Dyspepsia. Liver CorYnY
"A Janndice. Sick Headache, Loss OF Appetite, d.
Attacks, Nervcusnr Weakness, Piles, or any -
arising from n dsordered state OF the Stomach
Bowels? Use DR.. 8. o. RichArGson's sherry Wn !
Bitters, and you will certainly get relief
j. N. HARRIS 4 co.
Proprietors for the Western sssa d
For sale BY ALLIES HKxpRIcKs and H. X Car, u
ington. Tapr 9s-t~S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
Burlington q Missouri River Railroad
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
EaA lz

TWO DAILY TRAINS EACH Way
To Take effect December 3. 1856.
IROM and after the above date, trains wiilleave Bur-
II lington az follows:
list Mall Traim.-LcAves Burlington SEQ 4. ..
2d Accommodation :. 500 '. y.
These trains with the Western Stage -
coaches for Fairfield, Ottumwa, Eddyvie Pella, Oska.
:oosa Fort Des Mones, Charlton, Salem, Council Bnis
Ct. Marys, Genwood, Nebraska City, &c. reaching the
Missouri river in less than four days.
LEAVES CHECAUQUA:
LIST. Accom- I'M Od0 siOn TFAsn-At540 AN.
ed. Mail Train !. Ace P. y.
Passengers leaving Burlington In the morning can
spend the day In Mt Peasant and return i'm the after.
Leaving Mt Pleasant Rt six o'clock In the morning. can
stay all day In Burlington, and return home night
eE Ticket Once corner OF Water and Jefferson sts.
Burlington, at the General Railroad Ticket ONCE.
sens w. II. BACKUS, Superintendent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
JAMES D. levin,
FRONT STREET, OTTEMWA.
O7TUMW.

NOW Offering on easy tsrms choice Lots in the
IN city and cheap homes In he several addition 20 OF
tumwa. heii Attorney Notary Pub ., and hav-
ing an abstract ef the Records or Wapelio County
City Plats, Sectional County Maps ana Blanks OF al
kinds, Will give pa tcular attention to the examination
OF Titles and ConveyancnE Persons wishing secure
Farms will do well TO examine his lists Of
First Class Lands
in Wapelo, Aaair, Adams, Appsnoosc, Boon, Clark,
Davis, Dallas, Decatur, Green, Guthrie, Harrison,
Jasper Mahaska. Madison, Murroe, Polk, Union, Van
Baren and other Counties Of Iowa.
NAV 6-hp1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
To NV Coat.


ONE OF BEEANGER's MOST FAMOUS SONGS.
Though hardly worth one paltry groat,
Thou rt dear to me. my poor old coat;
For full ten years my friead thou's ST been
For full ten years I've brushed thee clean;
And now, like me, thou TT old and wan,
With both the glow of youth is gone:
But worn and shabby as thou art,
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor coat
I've not forgot the birthday eve,
When first DOM d thy glossy sleeve,
When jovial friends, in mantling wine.
Drank joy and health to me and mine
Our Indulgence let some despise,
We're dear as ever in their eyes;
And for their sakes, old as thou art,
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor coat
One evening, ! remember vet,
!, romping, feigned to fly Lisette;
She strove her lover to retain,
And thy frail skirt was rent in twain
Dear girl, she did her best endeavor.s
And patched thee up MS well as ever:
For her sweet sake. old as thou art.
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor coat
Never. my coat, hast thou been found
Bending thy shoulders to the ground,
From any npstart Lord, or Grace,
To beg pension or place.
Wild forest flowers-no Monarcl's dole
Adorn thy modest button-hole;
If but for that, old as thou art.
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor coat
Poor though we be, my good old friend,
No gold shall bride our backs to bend; =.
Honest amid temptations past,
We will be honest to the last:
For more prize thy virtuous rags
Than all the lace a courtier brags;
And while live and have heart,
Thou and the poet shall not part,
NV coat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
MILLINERY, &c. ae
Misses McELHINNEY e CANnY.
10 Farmers and Dealers.

VOUR attention 10 respectfully solicited 10 The
present extensive and complete stock Of Farm.
Ing Implements and Utensls now In store, which
enables the propretcrs Of the burlington Agricultural
and Seed Warehouse to oer unrivNed inducsmenss ~
the trade and purchasers generally.
Large invoices Of Haying and Harvesting Tools. con-
SCY7HE sEATUEs, CRADLES, WOOD AND
IRON BRACE AND GRAPE YkNE PAT.
TEENS, IA y EOEKS, q 4 stined, lSCYIHE.
STONES Il RlFZkN HAND a REvDL.
WING HA y FORKS, ese., &c,
have Just been received TO which daily additions are Be.
ing made by MESH arrivals. ti@B 8tSds D, "
Purchasing directly from the these ar
ticles drained At the owest possible prices enabling
ms TO cell lower than any other house in RurlInKna
A full assortment 81 Wood and Willow Ware Cor.
dafe, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines, Ac eonstantv IN
hand. KEITH, ROBINSON co
June i2-4dt-wH Water Street, jefferson.
Burlington Toea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

A BOSTON paper giving = pud 10 . new
minister says: His prayer u The Gloss Of
his sermon was the must eloquent ever I'd.
dressed 10 a ROslon owdiencs.