davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09
1900 S1a 1fIit Garden.

"A fEsend nfenSa. in whose reliability We
havS innlicicx pntl1 suce, has ANAL pine 81
Rsuu, u which he tolls 10 the following
FrerS. ~ sH1is "a Hsss4 s s.
From row Of curtant bushes, about eight
rods long, he and his neighbors gathered
about two bushels az currauta this year. The
currant season. from the frss picking to tho
last, was ffoh juno 70 Aug II, tRo and I
half mou&ha 4
From row, Of gooscbsrry .bpshes two rods
long, he gathered about : buehel Of goose
hc-~ies. s. .ss48 ss3.s s
From plat Of strawberry viaes, four rods
long and one rod wide, he gathered nearly
three bushels Of strawberries The straw.
berry season lasted about three weeks end.
ing about the middle Of July
Then his raspberries camo on and lasted
about three weeks Ofthese he had about q
half bushel They stood next to strawber-
ries in point Of delicacy. s
lie has number Of cherry trees. They
| yielded well this year. His family aud friends
| used = bushel or 30, and the children of the
neighborhood fed themselves upon them,
without stint, for two weeks as gsg
Soon after the raspberries were gone, his
peaches began to ripen. One Of the trees ri
pened its fruit late, and it has lasted till with
in few days past. Of these he has had two
or more bushels s ha
All along, since the first Of August, his ap
Piles and pears have been ripening and have
furnished An abundant supply for his family
for the COW and pig and some to sell or give
away besides He will have large quaint
ty Of excellent winter apples He has jus,
gathered from two or three grape vines, a,
many bushels Of fine grapes. Some Of these
his wife made into marmalade, and some sht
has preserved in paper, for use hereafter
The best and greater portion of the whole
were eaten as dessert, or given to children
or friends, all Of whom enjoyed them much
| These are some Of the enjoyments drawn
from small plat Of ground, during the sea
son just closing They were at small cost
but they sweetened many meal, ministeret
to health, and added to the comfort Of many
guests. 9as
| Why may not nearly every man have a.
large a plat Of ground and a. many comfortsi
Simply because he is negligent-[Oh Far
nef.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

RAIIs1OAD,

nN and after june 9Th, 1851 trains will run Is fol-
" lows, leaving Fast Burlington: t.Ef
1st PASSENGER at 500 A. NJ through to Peoria, Chica-
g. Cincinnati, Alton and St. Louis, via GalesbuFg,
Knoxville. Emwood, Peoria, Bloomington, Spring ned.
Decatur, Tcrre Haate and indianapolis to Cincinnati
and st. Louis. To Chicago via Galesburg, Peoria, Bu-
reau, Peru, La Bale, Ottawa and Joliet; also by the
Eastern Extension, Peora and Oquawka st. Louis
Alton and Chicago Railroads and all Intermediate points
ID PASSENGER at BOO r. NJ, through to Peoria Chica
60 Cincinnati and 81. Louis, making all connections
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves at 6.10 A. N. e.
Both trains make connections through to Chicago
Cincinnati and st. Louis and all between stations.
Passengers leave burlington 500 A. NJ. reach a.
Louis same night ss esff fss ~ Aa#F 8t
Passengers leave Burlington 800 r. NJ reach 81. Lou
next forenoon.
Through tickets TO all Eastern and Southern cities car
De obtained at the Conpanys office in the nrret House
on Third street, U. IL. KELLOGG, Ag't,
Darlington, Iowa.
p. D. ROBERTS, Snp'., Peoria, III.
CHAS, Il, FOLLETT GenI3 Ticket Aeon. Peoria
July 22-dtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09
Farmers, nave you seen ana tried tho
) Worlds Fair Prize Churn?
Or, Davis ADMISSIBLE Chmpm 4 WueteY.
II Worker COMlblmod-Paecnted Feb. ga

Or, Day Isl Adjustable ChmPm 4 Butter
Il Worker CORbimod-Pasensed Feb. 80,
/ 1854. sf..
A r our State Fair, held 1t Muscaiine, Iowa, last
I IA October, Us56D this Churn alone had q Premium
awarded 1T although ten other churns
ON exhibitions and indeed IL always tahes the rst pre-
MUM wherever introduced. The advantages OF this
Churn over all others are No follows:
1s 1t will produce butter In ~ short time - any
other ChuFp. 3s III I4sftfasa% #@fk& s9 +saa@gF@s1
ID. 1t will gather the butter AFTER 1t is PRODUCED
Sd. II will work the butter into roll and exuell the
buterm herefrom completely. without the hand fade.
4th. II Will salt the butter before taking il from
5th. II can be operated by child Win perfect ease
and is as easily ceansed as any other Churn.
practical operation will convince any person Of the
truth of these statements.
Below few Of the names Of practice. butter ma
kers who have subscribed TO the following certificate
Wis: We are now using the above Chnrn and utter
works and salts the butter In perfect manner before
taking IL from the Chnrn, and cheeTfuy recomnDeud
1t - the best Churn We have ever seen.
Isaac Leonard, Crawford Hanna, Abner Comstock,
James Woodside, James HilIery, Robert Brown, II
Gregg, Hamilton Brown, James Dickson, Brooke,
Samuel Foster, Alexander Fleming, Jeremiah Lee, Mr.
Thompson, Bates, John Wild, Samuel Moore, Mr..
Davis, Jacob Wilhelm, james Robertson.
The subscriber has purchased the right TO manufac-
ture and sell the above named Chnrn In Dies M0ines and
Henry Counties, Iowa, and Henderson and Warren
who will favor him with their patronage. AAttFs
EE These Churns are also for sale Ut 8 Kimball q
Co.'s, Keith Robinson Co.. and Lauman's, Bur.
lngtOn ,I0wa. -#
feb a5-wtf s iss 80 N. r. GRIPPE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

QUEEN ELIzABErH AND rug MAYOR
When Queen Elizabeth visited Falkenstone
the inhabitants employed their parish clerk
to versify their addresses. The mayor be-
ing introduced. he with great gravity COM
menced his poetical defamation thus
.Oh mighty Queene.
8 Welcome to Falkensteene."
Elizabeth burst into loud roar of laugh
ter, and, without giving his worship time to
recover himself she replied
"You great fool, Il
Get of that stool"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09
FURNITURE !! FURNITURE !!
Fresh Arrivals go
- fGt45.&
II. G. II AR Us

W9OLESALEA RETAIL FURNITCRE, BEDDING
d LOOKING GLANS WARLYO USE; tno
~. 5&Tst 5sa5 a#8 .atBs tsty vi
Jefferson ST.. between Water AMI Main In Nr. Postle-
waits new fonr story brick t.aa.f @5t
MR. HARDY returns his thanks TO the
ltl citizens CT Euring on and vicinay for their
previous patronage and solicits nuance feeling
confident that he continue TO give perfect satisc
ion.
Owing to hard times | have purchased Goods very
much lower Than fol met. so that Wenables to sell
other house in the West, and all Goods warranted as
good represented the money refunded. My stock
consists OF the following G ,ods, in .ia4sE48 =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09
Burlington & Missouri River Railroad
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
ia III - -

TWO DAILY TRAINS EA ClY WAY
To take effect Decent Der 3, 1886.
IrR0M and after the above date trains wlieaye
Il ington ~ follows: s $a Ii s9tsat EFT
81 Mail TrsefM.-Leaves Burlingt at $50 =. y.
Cd Accommodation F" q 500 p. n.
sF These trains connect with the Western Stage Co. .
coaches for Fairfield. Ottumwa Eddyyile, Pella Oska.
lcosa Fort Dies Moines, Charlton Salem, Council Bluffs
St. Msrys, Glenwood Nebraska City, &C., reaching the
Missouri river in less than four days. 4A~
LEAVES, CIIECAUQUA: sk4t
list, Accom- m aliGn TfaaM-At $40 a. u.
28, Wnis Train - 4.09 r. y.
Passengers leaving Burlington in the morning can
spend the day In Mt. Pleasant the after
noon 5sFH##s
Leaving Mt Pleasant at six o'clock in the morning can
stay all day In Burlington, and return home night.
Ticket ONCE corner Of Water and Jefferson sts.,
Burlington, at the General Railroad Ticket Once. m
sens w, H. RACKUS Superintendent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

COULDN'T HOLD QUA girl, who had be
come tired Of single blessedness, wrote to
her intended thus:
Dear Jim, cum rite of if you are cum
min at al; Ed Helderman is insistin that |
shall have him, and he hugs and kisses me
80 continually that can hold out much
longer"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09
The Future.

Inc future. -
God s ways seem dark, but, soon or late,
They touch the shining hills Of day;
The evil cannot brook delay, .se
The good can well afford to wait
Give ermined knaves their hour of crime
Ye have the future grand and great,
The safe appeal Of Truth to Time!
j. &. Whittier.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09


IA blooming daughter Of Erin" speaking
Of one Of our citizens being pursued q few
evenings since, said: g an shure he was
chas'd by two lrishmen and another dog.
LISA good sign to have ones feet grow
cald when he ia writing. A great writer
and speaker once told me that ne often wrote :,
WITH ms ieet IN nos water put ,or TINS al
his blood would have run INTO ms heao, as
tne mercury ne sometimes w''nora~s ln'o the
People that make puns are IKE wan. TOT
boys that put coppers ON the railroad tracks
They amuse themselves and other children,
but their little trick may upset freight
train Of conversation tor the sake OF a bat
a "''.'s
A Detroit paper mentions the arrest OF .
woman; IN thatcity, with nothing on her
person but love,ietter ana AZ. q lag uerreo-
type: hather 'poeticai ana picto res
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

\ FAST YouNG MAN.-It appears bya let
ter from some person in the neighborhood of
the Drachenfels, where the heir of Queen
Victoria WAS lately sojourning, that the
Prince one morning distinguished himself in
in rather peculiar manner lie collected
all the thorough Tcuton blackguards ayaiia-
ble-and showing them prize d! ten dol
lars, he promised that this money should be
handed over to the boy who in race, was
first at the summit Of a particular rock. But
the Prince conditioned that he himself should
be a competitor; and, on trial of speed
and wind, the future king outran the plebi-
ans, crowned tie mountain first, and could
if he pleased-which he graciously didn't
have repocketed the dollars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09
While the Queen Of England was recently

While the Queen Of England was recently
at Balmoral, and walking about her grounds
she accidentally met an old eggwoman on
her way to the castle, which she supplied
with eggs. The Queen being in humor-
Gus mood, determined to give the old woman
to whom she was not known, an agreeable
surprise. Accordingly, she asked her where
she was taking SO large quantity of eggs
o. The old woman bluntly replied:
Il am ganging to Balmoral, and these are
for the Queen.
81 am very much in want of eggs" said
her Majesty, "and if you sell me these; ]
shall pay you double what the Queen gives r
The old woman eyes sparkled with JOY
as she declared that the lady could have
them, and she wonld return and fetch anoth.
er basket for the Queen. s.
Victoria drew q sovereign from her purse
and perfectly astonished the poor old woman
by refusing to take any change. She ask
ed where the eggs were TO be taken, and the
Queen replied: 81
:" To Balmoral to be left for me, the
Queen"
The old egg woman was bewildered.-
Raising both her hands in the air, and then
clapping them together, in astonishment and
delight, she cried out "Gude Laird d mercyi
an Is it yopr din SET Mrs. Albert"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

TIN f nndeFsinged have on hand and now o6er for
i sale large stock of Wire Pence comprising W
rious patterns and sizes. We call the attention Of III
who may be interested n the item Of fencing 20 our Id
vertieement.
For farmers Il the best possible kind OF fence that
can be used particularly In vneing Of pFaires where
that II 10 mot without much labor and expense, timber
and rock Be obtained II y the ghtest cheapest.
strongest and most durable iron fence that has
Eastern and Middle States In ali has met with
the general approval Of the public. @
no those who require fence for ff6nt yard 81
house lot recommend wire fences being lust the
thing for possess not only neanrse strenGA
and durability In themselves, they possess Advantages
over others, IN that they disdgurs Landscape o.
stFuct no lawn, and that they enhance d.
sroy the symmetry and beauty Of ornamental grounds
We take pleasure In ending this tile Of fence
20 Railway corporations and contractors generally,
feeling confident that il II the BEST stronge
and most durable kind OF fences that they use.
We invite all to call and examine our stock.
feb 2&-hnfH. - KEITH RARINpnA. II "a III
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

B. & II. &. =. FREIGHT OFFICE.
THE only Freighttrain this road leaves Bullings
u ton At $50 A. n.
All freight designed TO be forwarded any partculaY
day should be delivered ON the day previous,
may9Sbptf WIN. II. BAOKCS, Sup't.
MARCH 28, 1857.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

NJ go
p snsx .. sAxl q
01no lnesn IL while I rslaAs. w
ssWkak isssatly be1tl ~
Gn11A fsn1e 4ewn - Naine, $500.
ssh0s dlUhg ofa well.
nm naay yard b. dag aad dslved,
saAnd stin he Dag i vain;
"Alackr quCeh he, zen water sesns
APBehihiNoA IN Maine r.
Ard stin 10 dug and delved away.
sA64 eth the ven Ma dry;
Ths only watsf 3 Be- foand
Was in The farmers eye;
Fse By tbs brsakisg Of ~ bank
sThas tnnbled from ID staticn,
An suddenly his hops vas daabsd
OF 6atare kquidasioai
And nov III sands usrs running fast,
Ard ~ ~ did no dopbt
HIT thas III yksn the we'll caved in
10 hapPeasd 70 be out
aAha III have lacky thought''-
-ExelAinea this wicked nan-
To dig anaw this cursed well
lses : pretty plan:
'l'll hide me straight and when my wife
And eke my neighbor's know
What happened TO my digging here,
They'll think that I'm below
And % to save my precious life.
They'll dig the wen NO doubt,
Zen deeper than twas dug at 6rst,
Before they find me outl'
And 70 he hid him IN the barn
Through Ill that hungry day.
To bids the digging of his well
In this deceitful way.
But list what grief and shame befel
This false ungrateful man,
The Whilo he watched to see
Tho working Of his plan:
The neighbors all with one accord
Unto each other said:
"With such . weight Of earth above
"T'he man 10 surely dead"
And then the wife with pious care,
And needless cost to save,
Said-"Eince the Lord hath willed il %,
Zen let It DO his grave
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

Patented Maze l304-1@peOvoA l1140 80
rGSHE LITTLE GIANT CORY AGD cor MzZk
i Il simple asd portaAss msS1ne1y &ssso1 - -
Coffee Min priecip entirely - easelMs - nsA -
stock, which MAoes q tbs sAts Of - - svnws1D 49,
EIs sss aoUa. according he sss Of sbs NM. A y.
provcment Mas been a6ected ~ ~ ue1el tAsN1ootsf
season, which eopssts n sadiag Ass1Aer Csne
Of Crushers, together With an lnpsoved etidgo IT.,
nd In substituting Bcx Platform n paee - - -
he r. BY Of eli Of which The spee1 aeAsR deo.
bed, and when rtqnTed) the Mn 70 adsPscA alle =
rindng shtlied corn into Acno1y aA1 - - -
family ~ reversing the netieo. " = stAsr
BY ruIping u backvArds ten 20 hssen qastssse ~
to the Lsshsl sbtainsd, and ~ balanes hsDsl
} onony, Or good food for feed. 4,
III Adsanteges of Feeding Corn SAS c.
w." Nod ProssM. i7fH ti9fepss@
Henry Aispaugh, Of Greenfield, var1eA ee940D9ss
Ohio sayo: ain 1854 myself and brother raised oIgs
crep ofcorn and purchased ~ ksaa efeattle . -
Ny brother, WtsAlnR " div4Ae - lnessgooss eNss
AfleeA cents YER hendTeA pounds Tor ~ eAetee
cattle, 70 ths number 81 seventy head. Inessss2
he seiscseA ~ seventy. leaving - l.n1 49, y
and mad mine ground Together vlA - NJ
kip twagIhs snAlsN ~ trsssefe1nA ~ yaSa
IerS corn did not hold cot near - len7 =
~ hoo dsb1eo SqeAliyy Ind ~ ~ ~ sevs1& -Saf
10 mn one hGedred and twenty. Wnea - s.SsI
ont VI hin have stnm ainss - 49, u
feeding, 49, essals usrs selshsd - -: My9G 4
that mp cattle had gained ~ -
over 1ss.lsvAaenp - -: 49, - 90 -
'ssa, ana 10 eassesssss isaalgsk sAaa sAas sssss
~ ss .sS4s 49, ErKfsiA RN1Ueer 49, 10
. | .ad Qoeseeae eang) t ~ - 44.l3scs 4;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

James 7. Brown, Of Greensburg, Indiana,
smart and saucy lawyer, was once en-
ployed TO defend case before the Circuit
Court The Judge was not very learned in
teoAnicalities, knew but little Latin, and
much less Gresk. The jury were taken from
the country, ordinary farmers The plain
tits council had opened. Brown rose and
spoke two hours in the highest possible style,
soaring aloft, repeating Latin and translating
Greek, using Ill the technical terms he could
bring 70 the end Of his tongue. The jury
eat with their mouths open. The Judge
looked ON with amaxsment and the lawyers
laughed aloud. Brown closed; the case was
submitted to the jury without one word Of
reply. Verdict in. the box against Brown.
Motion for . new trial. In the morning
Brown rose and bowed to the Court:
May it please your honor, humbly rise
this morning to move for new trial; not
on my own account; richly deserve the
verdict but on behalf Of my client, who is
an innocent party in this matter On yes
terday gave wings to my imagination, and
saw at the time that it was all Greek and
morning feel humble, and promise the
SVUAsi ~ WsVy Will St~ut ING u0W sAA"ii
vii! bring myself down to the comprehension
Of the Court and jury" 4R al
The Judge-"Metion ovsrruled, and . fint
Of five dollars against Mr.. Brown for con
tempt Of Court
For WHAT
For insinuating that this Court dom
know Latin and Greek from turkey tracks.
81 shall not appeal from that decision
your honor has comprehended me this time.
Homeopathy has just achieved great tri
umph in Little Rock, Arkansas, according tt
. report furnished by a correspondent Of our
in that place. One of the citizens being q
victim of hypochondria, imagined himself e
Be goose, and procuring an egg proceeded
to setl The doctors Of medicine Of the old
school were called in, and all their prescrip
tions proved unavailing, He was bled, but
he still would Get he took calomel, but he
would set still A newly arrived homeopath
was now called upon, a. last resort Like
cures like 10 the motto of his school; that
is-it takes goose to cure goose! He
ordered pair Of feather brseches to be worn
by the patient, and . dozen eggs! The spell
and the eggs were broken together, aud the
patient WAS bfmsslf again. Very cggs-traor.
binary, was it not
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

G. Norwood Of Pontiac, Mich, is authority
for a statement that green snake fourteen
inches long was lately elected from the sto
mach Of young man named Jackson, living
at that place, by means Of II spiritual pres,
ERUPTION. The young man had been subject
to fits, and the medium who saw the snake
alive in the stomach, said they were occa-
stoned by the motions Of the reptile The
disease had troubled him for years, and the
physicians could not tell the cause
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09
"a Farmers and Dealera.

V0u1 attention 10 respectfully solicited % ~
i pFe1sAs extensive ard complete stook e 1Ar1-
|ing Inp1emen& eo4l Vtsnsls pCus - ,escEe.s NAicA
ehe pFSnetesofa ef the RnslIngsQn ARfent1ra1
An4NSe4 Marekd&Se 70 osf ahrtvalle4 "
u tsE9o - PufcAA5StS eone1alJys aaA sa4 E@at@
lasss iavoioas X MAyias - Aarssssng 1ee,s.cea.
pSCY3Ek RnA 1HnE CRADLES N0OD Asp
Ln01 .1RAGglzN GAARE NNN Err
II HzQMEg = &lkLES EAND - ZSY0E- fis
TZNG AAY fUkZH ~, Nb.. -FaaI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

An unsophisticated German applied at the
Probate Court, Cincinnati, day or two ago,
for license to be unmarried. He said he
had been soldier in his native country, and
seen great deal Of hardship; but welded
life was more than he could bear and he de-
ciarsd, if he could not get rid of his frau"
that he would drown himself The wife of
the German protested to feel romantic at
tachment for him at home, and even follow
ed him across the sea. Touched by her de-
votion, and convinced Of her sincerity, he
married her, six months ago, and has since
led the life, to use his own language, Of y
''leetle toy nit tie tin pail to him all de times
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

A WAC NoNpLrssED Buckley, the wei
known and popular ticket agent Of the n. Y.
& Z. and Buffalo and Lake Shore Railroads,
at Dunkirk, is the acknowledged wag Of Chau-
tauque County, and rarely ever meets his
match in war Of wit generally coming out
victor with flying colors But the other day
his position was taken and he was entirely
demolished Fundamentally by an Irish wo-
man, in this wise. Buckley, who is fine
looking man, of about fifty years Of age, was
standing in the ticket Office as the train for
the west was about to depart, when up came
an Irish woman, in the last stages Of grief,
whining and lamenting
Now, what's the matter, madam" said
Bucklcy-"surely there's no necessity Of
raising such rumpus in the Depot
"But boo hoO-but want to go till
Mil.waa-aaky.'
"Well, madam, go right along to Milwau.
kee; there's no one to hinder you,' said
Buckley.
"Butrve niyer cent to take them there, "
said she.
"Theml Whog' said Buckley.
"The five children said the woman
"Would you take care of them p screamed
she.
"Take care of them!" shouted Buckley
mo- madam-no, madam-Pm not their ia
ther!'
mo SUI" said she, subsiding into whine
mo sur, you're not their fa-a-ther Theil
| fa-a-ther--boo hoo-was-beo hoO-thei
fa-a-ther was a dacent man-boo hoo--bo'
| hoo"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

1--WE HUNDRED y aHOUSAND Fruit and
- Ornamental Trees Roses, Bulbs, Shrubbery, &c.
for sale. 8 80
Al Of the most approved varieties in good condition
md Tor sale At reasonable rates. 1t Burlington Nurse
ries, two miles south Of the cityby
apr 91-d8WtSw McCABE KAUFMAN, #sss4
Successorss = Avery, Comstock Co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

A Quakeress, jealous of her husband,
watched his movements, and one morning
actually discovered the truant kissing and
hugsing the servant girl. Broadbrim was
not long in discovering the face Of his wife,
as she peeped through the door, and rising
with all the GOODNESS Of a general, thus ad-
dressed her: ~.
i''iietsy, thee had better quit thy peeping
or thee will cause disturbance in the iami-
iyS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

nsSR - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

Dr.. 3. r. Paine, Or. G. G. White,
AOMGOPATHlSTS.
PROFESSIONAL Calls In the city country promptly
Il attended TO. f%a 81 a@t-
Special attention given to Surgery. Esd #
Office opposite Barrett House, Third st., over Par
Freemau's store.
DR.. Paine's residence North Hii opposite the res
ldence Of ~ D. Browning, Esq, Fifth st., fourth
north OF the northwest otthe Public Square
DR.. Whites residence South Hill block west Of
he northwest csrner OF Central SQUARE. June 10
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

1AnNn11 - . - - !,
"a ,'s ~ ~ VI, .<r ss s.,lss,s - = !,
.isaai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

.EsAf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

And great variety Of tcies usually kept In hrss
class Warehouse, which too 70 mention
Mahogany and Black Walnut Looking Glnsses from 25
cents Is 90.
Git Frame Looking Glas es from 81 Is to $3.50 90.
Mattresses 81 Is to $50 90. s ia .s.s5
Brass Clocks, with Iron frames, from o. 30 to - co.
Aiberal discount made country dealers. (septl6op
-CPRING BEDS-A new patent. which I will
~ put up on trial OF one week and II mot liked will b.
taken down. free OF chargeif kept, price 81 70! Any
one wishing 70 try them do SO By calling at
septic bp 1900 Al II. O. HARDY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09

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