davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1857-08-15

The Asheville g. CD News contains obituary notice
OF Mrs Elizabeth Richbourg, daughter of Joseph Ma
ron, and relative of General Francis Marion She
born in l7I6 and died the 26th ult at the residence
of a son-in-law, in East Tennessee
The Washington union., 1857-08-15
The Albany Evening Journal says

Payne the democratic candidate for governor in
Ohio when in the State senate in 1851, boiserous in
his advocacy of the repeal of the fugyesave aw He
is as bosterous in his pro-slavery afnities.
Commenting ON the above, the Journal of Com
merce says:
We trust there is enough of truth in this statement
TO show that whatever may have been Mr. Paynes poll
tics in 1851, ho is conservative democrat If he
eyer hereca In regard to the surrender of fugitive
slaves required by the national compact it Is satisac
tory to know that he is right now. We not without
hope that he will be elected That there is great reac
tion in Ohio in favor of the constitution and laws
beyond doubt"
The Washington union., 1857-08-15
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 10. 1867.
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
Thomas Welsh, postmaster at Montgomery, Ala
bama, in place Of NJ. B. Blue
The Washington union., 1857-08-15
From the 81. louis Republican OF Monday.
THE ELECTION IN NEBRASKA.

There election in Nebraska Territory the first
Monday of August for delegate in Congress and
bes of the Legislature The contest very anima-
ted one is the in all Territories where the
number of Offices bears proportion to the number Of
expectans. At the start there dozen asprants
for the Office Of delegate in Congress but it that
they gradually decreased until the day of election
only four candidates voted for BY the poteness
of the clerk of the Florence from Omaha, have
ceived the following returns comprising all the counties
in the Territory except one, Daeotah The vote stood
The Washington union., 1857-08-15

But we have day later from the Territory, in
letter from gentleman dated on the sth, in which he
says Although the official returns not received,
yet it was conceded my touching at Omaha that Mr.
Chapman had succeeded in the election by majority of
ry-nine votes thus rewarding and sustaining faith
full public officer in the performance of his duty. Yet
the election close thing and being close il may
yet be considered Of doubtful certainty, official returns
and sanguine hopes do not always correspond"
We shall have to wait for the official returns
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
The yicissitudes Of a monetary co,,,,s. NJ.

| The vicissitudes Of monetary collapse like
remembered or wholly forgotten. We witness
the suspension Of long established houses with
surprise, having believed that, with such. a fail
IRE was impossible The calamities Of former
crisis are forgotten in the confusion and grief Of
| that which is new and Immediately before MS.
and the mind looses sight of the great fact tha,
| nothing in this country is more uucertain than
an absolute and uninterrupted success in ,ner.
camille life. tits true that. while tho d;scoverv
affords no consolation. il NAV nevertheless II
properly considered. be made potential for GOOD
Some years ago, examination was made Of Nil
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
LAWS OF IOWA.
IL. CORSE 4 son

TAKE pleasure 10 announcing to the Lawyers. JUS
hcrs OF the Peace and business men Of Iowa, that
Immediately AFTER the next session OF the Iowa IeesIa
sure they will issue Enlarged and Greatly I'M
proceed Code cf IOtca. 1t will contain the Code IN the
general laws passed snce the Code also those OF The
coming session OF the Iowa Legislature, the New Con .
ittuton, all the acts Of Michigan Wisconsin and Iowa
Affecting Land titles
References to al the decisions Of the Supreme Cours
OF Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. touching any OF the
Laws Of this State, also In the Of practice 10
those decisions Of New York, and other States which
may be OF value under system.
The Work will prepared BY CHARLES Ben DARWIN,
81 Rurngton Iowa, and will be furnished TO the Bar N
the low price Of Five Dollars per copy IL viii contain
about 500 super Royal Pages Printed and bouad In the
nsst style Cf tie Arf-he Index will be complete end
copous and We shall copy the main features OF the Ohio
Statutes as regards Marginal Notes, etc, making the
work one Of great value to the business
men Of the State.
Our plan has already received the approval Of Judge
STOCKTON and other eminent Jurisss. Persons wishing
copies Of the Work will please send their as
once. J. l.. CORSE d SON, booksellers.
sept2S.d9m Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor

~ all diseases Inflammation more or less prrdomi-
J. nates-now 70 allay Inflammation strikes 1t The
root OF disease-hence an immediate curs.
DALLET'S MAGICAL PAZE EXTRACTOR,
and nothing ets will allay Inflammation at once, anS
make a certain cure. *+4 M"
DALLEY'S MA GLCAL PAIN LXZRACTOR
will cure the owing among great catalogue Of dis
cases. burns scAlds, cuts chafes, nipples corna
bunions bruises strains, bites, poison chbians bea
scrofu ulcers fever fecns ache, pes sore
eyes, CONT, sweings, rheumatism scald head. san
rheum badness, erysipelas, ringvorm, BARRIERS Itch
small pox, measles, rash, etc, etc.
To some y may appear ncrcduious that many dis
eases should be reachod by such an idea yin
vanish when reflection points 10 the fact that the salye
y combination q ingredients, each and every one ~
plying perfect antidote to its opposite disorder
rUALLEfiS MAGICAL P1iN FYTR1CTDR
In its effects 10 magical because the time 10 60 mort h.
tween disease and permanent cure; and II Is A. n.
tractor, as u draws disease Of the affected pare
leaving nature as perfect as before the injury. II b
scarcely necessary 70 say that house. work shop o.
mandatory should be one poment without Il.
NO pain extractor ID genuine unless the boy has upon
] y, Manufacturer. @14s 800 -
Al Fcr sale by al the Druggsts and patent medicine
callers throughout the United States aud Canaaas 4
sept9-wly #G4 Y85 n Cu Arr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
Farmers, nav0you seen and tried the
Worlds Fair Prize Chprnf
Or, Davis A01Wetmi lc Chm I'm Al ma nee -

Or, Davis Adiustailc Chnrn a 6uater~
worker Conn bimea-Paiensesl ne B. "a,
A 4 our State Fair. held At Nuscstine. Iowa. ~.
a October, Q6561 this Churn alone had Prrminsr
although there eight Of ten other Churn,
On exhDtfon, aud indeed always ~ o. me rst pr1
mum wherever introduced. The ADVANTAGES Of ~.
SnuIn over III others are ~ follows:
ist. Y viii produce butter In % short time a. ann
"a. will gather the butter after II IL produced.
%. via work the butter Into . RON and expell In
ouuefm erefrom completely, withsat the hand ladie
IN. twill salt the better before taking il Non
osh. Il can be operated By child v,sA psr,es. a..
and IL - easily clcansed a. any other Churn
practical operation will convince any person 81 IN,
Gnth Of these statements. N
Belov few ofthe names ar pracscs. butter -.
kers, who have subscribed 70 the feowinw ceveiacnte
Via; We are. nov using the above Churn Anl nasss
ns1s.. sasras ssa ease .nd AGILITY ase gathers
WORKS ana salts The butter In perfect manner hefAre
taking ffcm the Churns snd - rneors.~S
" - the 6cst Charm Ne have ever eeen.s sg- M
IeaAc Leonard Crawford Hanna, AbueF Comaeorh
James MOodstds, James Hlllefy, Robert nrovn. q n
Gregg. Hamilton DrewAs James D1ekscu = Isuskn
Samuel Foster, Alexander fleming, yeten,iah - ~
thompson, 1ates, John Wnd, eamuel Moore Nr
Dayis, Jacob wilhelm, James Kobeftson. G'A
the subscriber has pMrehasea IN BsEAt - raausHe
sarc aoo cell the above named Chnan u Dss ones ara
aenry Conntiss, lows, and Hendersca And Warren
uho vim aver hin whh thsis passonaes. ts -
These ChnTns ere alna fes nals d q RIun>oN
-. Keith Robinson ce.'s. and Q LA.naah, n.
sssp ssr.:r u Valley ana llsA.A s-...s.
feb 25-wu fs 4@a - an "A 81 onnpn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
Notm

-
hereby given thas Centras&s Or Sau<
- Arainlag VII - lss out - v~bNc M. M
lowest respCnsibae bidder, ~ sMe nsick arSn.s =
Huron Township, Des Moines County, on nss..1
-, the 9Th day Of OctobeS next
The Drains Will Al ke In said Huron ror,.s.
70. ted and described - follows, 10 vii:
Dsaan Ne. - commencs near ehs cornes h ~
~, Ia ~ and 20, and run thence south -
about y miles TO the head " Ivesslake. nm
Drain No. .. - be about one mile In lsnrA ,]|
and parallel to the Huron road, on Sections ~
extend through The swamp land along said r,el
Drain No. 70 commence At Drain No. Z. "A
corner 70 Sections z, 9, IL, and -, and IN -
through Tyler pond, southerly, to inssFsecs DrsaN
Drain No. 5 to commence 1t Drain No. 1. -
y Section corner between Sections ~ and q ~
thence vese along the y. and ". centre linz =
10 Dolbee Creek.) 1~5f7 I'm -
said contracts viii be ies out in sections Of enc,
% mile each. The Drains viii be from y Il
vide, and VIII vary in depth from inches q M
More particulars given on the day Of sale.
BY the Hon. County Judge.
ectl-d1sssv J. WILSON wILLlAnz,
Drainage Commissioner on Dss Moir.. n. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

@ At meeting Of the Burlington Board
Of Trade, held Oct 10th, 1857, the following
Resolutions were passed.
Whereas, The Members Of the Burlingto
Board of Trade, at the invitation Of the Peori
Board of Trade, made an excursion to Peoris.
over the Peoria and Burlin gtoa Railroad on the
6th of Sept. last-thereforc
Resolred, That the unbounded hospitality of
the Peoria Board, and liberty of the city so gen.
erously rendered 20 BY the city authorities upon
that occasion, demands our most CORDIAL and
hearty thanks.
Resolred, That our thanks are due to the sew.
eral military companies for the elegant escort
they Afforded US FROM the cars. to the Peoria
House; and that our thanks are especially due
70 Messrs. Hail + Hurlburt for the many kind
attentions shown us during our stay at their
large and well regulated hotel
Resoleed, That the thanks Of this Board are
due to Aessrs. Kellogg, Moss l. Co., and the
officers of the Peoria 4 Burlington Railroad for
their courteous attentions shown US during the
excursion.
Resolved That the interests of the cities of
Peoria and Burlington being identical, We know
Of nothing that would teAd TO advance the in.
tsrssts Of both more than the frequent repetition
Of such visits and that as Board OF Trade We
hereby pledge, ourselves to use our best efforts
for continuance Of tho friendly feeling that
now exists between the business men OF these
the Twin Cities OF tho West
Rssoised, Thatrbese resolutions be entered |
upon the Records Of this Board, and that they |
be published in the Burlington and Peoria "a. |
pers; alec that copies Of the same be sent to |
the Peoria Board OF Trade aud the Mayor Ct the
city Of Peoria.
ea D. DENISE. Pres'..
Il, II. SHgpA RD Sec'v
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

TIRED.--We noticed on Third street, yester-
day, dusty individual wesried with travel and
much vhiskey, whose accents, ~ his tronbled
spirit found vent in divers blasphcmous and
exclamatory soliliqiuies, betrayed his celtic ORR
GIN. he sat despondingiy, like saxe's lawyer,
spon the curbstone. catching in his hand the
fragments Of speech and breakfast that ever
end Anon poured voeiferously from his lips
His unkempe locks fell IN crimson showers
around tAe.friendly lamp-post which his armed
sncirclsd, and his suffering proboscis looked
Ike ''bcefsteak rare" As it sizxled in the rays
Of the MONDAY sun. Verify, thought We, how
& unfortunate that NO friendly officer Is near, to
bear this discoasolats pilgrim Of the road TO
rain to the sequessered domicil beneath the
City Hall, where in the GOODNESS Of mother
earth's secluded bowels, be might sleep off the
effects Of the lata election. Surely men are
getting sel6sh When they will mot even open the
doors ofthe calaboose to tipsy freeman.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

u Late intelligence from Muscatine county
says the Republicans have fifty majority on
State ticket. Patterson, DEM, is elected Sen.
ator 'over Parvin, Republican, by Is to 20 ma.
jority. Pearce. Republican, is elected to the
House BY ONE or two votes! Landay, Republi.
can, is elected by Cedar and Muscatine BY q
handsome majority
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

"a We took . glance yesterday at the
Wightman House, which is undergoing gener
al regeneration, preparatory to being reopened
BY Cuisine b Co. The house has been repaired
and painted throughout, and many attraction.
. and improvements upon the old style have been
made. The counters in the Office and saloon,
built by Roberts, are very handsome. The Ia.
bic ware has been selected with much taste, and
We are informed that the furniture will accord.
In neasness and beauty, with the other concom.
itants. The house win, be opened in ten or
twelve days, for the reception Of guests
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
STRAY CATTLE.

&IkAYLD ffom the subscriber, Hvjps n scum y
- hneton. In Nay last, Sin head Of eastls n -
vns white and black Cow, specified. bresd sim -
both half durham.
One red Steer, b~ocklsd. Line haek, VIM enc ASne
small notch cut Of The upder,ide Of the len g.
red Heifer, red Steer, and black nue HSxoss 4
yeariings and the last three OF them wish l@s =
lnft ear. R@t 4 st4ts.sf. W.. St
will pay liberal reward for the cattle 4 ~ y
formation that shall lead 20 their secsvssy.
sepf-SOwtf yW DAllAN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON
- Z = 81 81
IA RAILROAD LIN e!|

(thSc0g0, BNrftngf0n d Quincy, [bNfrwl NleS1nsyN
and Peoria d Oqgcsrkd Rail Rc0ds.l
Is nov completed, and Trains run the entire ~
from BURLINGTON, IOWA, 70 CHICAGO ~
change OF cars.
7he most direct route to Chicago, Nssc Ys,T ~
FAtiddelpAid, 0nd ak other lmD0rtaaf EossS =
DAILY TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON, sry1s1
d. EXCEPTED.
Asvs.s " 0FM1Mg Express, thFOWgh. A1
Arriving ~ Chicago the same evenin r. passir -
Monmouth, Galesburg, Princeton, and come ~
dosa with the Illinois Central Raj Road, 10 d n
haossninsfon, Springfield, Decatur. ~
pies; also with Galcna and Dunlelth,
80 evening Express through. q
Connect with Illinois Central Rail Road al Mspdsn}
". Louis and Cairo direct
Trains on the above koads run IN close ecnpss
avoiding alllaying over ut any OF the points
This road connects at Chicago with the MehlrsnS
ern Roads, and with all the Roads isadinR 10 the ~
NgIes, Ohio kentucky and Pennsyivsnis.
fdssen0ers ke0eiRD harrington af1.3C p n, -
GatenG and DsniedM IN IL hours, aad 81 Lssis d
hours.
BY this route passengers win reach the interior 49,
~ Ohio and Indiana In less time, and with kssfei
than ~ any other route, connecting via Nie @
% Michigan City, with the New Albany ana - "
thence 10 all points south and scuth&ss,
baEeage checked direct through % Ckicsrc III
charge for handling ~ any point
THROUGH TICKETS By this Rouse IN \. p.r.As<
% The ~ ~ Rosd OMee In Burlnrton.
g. ID, HOSFORD. Ticket Acct r...1s.,, ~ t--r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

q sRUNAwAY.-A pair Of horses attached to
wagon, ran race, driverless, down Third Street,
yesterday. They were fast nags, and the feat
was more complimentary to their speed than to
their good training. If Mr.. Ten Brooke had
been here, we are confident he would have paid
large price for two such flying animals They
came to . halt near Stewards stable, quite excl
ted, and considerably breathless.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

ANOTHER CAUGnT.-The steamer Edwin Man.
ming ran aground on Saturday, on the same
bar that arrested the progress Of the Mckee the
day before, and stuck there all day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

% The Iowa City Republican says that o
man named Lawrence Yoekey while being ear
ried to the polls in wagon in state of intox-
ication fell out and broke his neck.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

-- ID The steamer J. Mckee grounded upon
sandbar, about five miles above the city, yes.
terday morning, to the infinite disgust Of divers
travellers, who were DESTROYS of going down
/ the river. At three o'clock she effected her
. escape, and passed down the river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

~ e8We hops that some of the careless peo-
8 pie from the country, will bring with them two
Or three helpless little ones, the next time they
come to town, Aud leave them in their wagons !;
for not ssntil some Of them have necks broken
will they they begin to understand that it 10 not
perfectly safe to leave horses united, about the
streets. We saw case, yesterday, which would
have terminated in serious accident, but for
the prompt action Of . gentleman who stood
near the loose horses. Fastening the reins to
the wagon does not hold the team. 1t is the
duty Of persons having charge of teams, to see
that their animals are always In safe position,
whether they are watched BY policeman or not
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

e$ John Swesny, an nngallant parsonage
was fined three dollars and costs by Justice
Harris, yesterday, for beating his wife.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

tB Nj. Stephen A. Douglas If very Ulysses
of prudence. Not long ago, he wfeathed HIM
self in the pleasant chains of Hymen; and, i
We may credit the newspapers particularly in hi,
interest, made very good match. II is no
much in our way TO record such things, but v,
very well remember that these nuptials received
several frst-rate notices in democratic journals
Even now, we should not allnde to them, haC
they not assumed public Importance, and be
come to certain extent, matter of semi.offi
cial correspondence. When Mr. Douglas mar
ried, the great Senator assumed father in law
who was hereafter to be considered, BY virtue
OF the alliance, free Of the lite eBarnacle guild
Accordingly, when Mr.. Buchanan mounted The
throne, to which Mr.. Douglas had certainly given
him many notable boosts it was at once under.
stood that the Father-in- Law was 70 have an
office-was to be Second Controller, or Second
Something-no matter what. There was much
telegraphing, at great expense, upon the sub
ject. Now, what We wish to call the public at
sention to is the fact, that in this crisis Mr..
Douglas did not act with that filal reverence due
to papy-in law for, instead Of spending all
s'his power, might, authority and amity" in be-
half OF his new relation, he wrote to Mr. Blu
chanan to say that, although it would give him
great satisfaction to have his father appointed,
yet such appointment must not be considered 40
my CV"spTWS0tfOyt LOT the uemDnO6 OF UOuEi0S
and other members Of the Illinois delegation
upon the Executive patronage! As If he had
said that however warmly he might be attached
to his new connections, he was still more warm.
ly interested in his seat in the Senate. He
loved not papa less but the party more |! Now
although this may relleve Mr. Douglas from the
imputation of undue SocerisDa, Tor father ia Law.
ism,) we cannot. on the whole, regard it as an
amabe proceeding, or one likely to promote
the family peace. We think that it shows rath.
er too selfish desire to turn the pickings Of
victory to 3 good personal account. Why did
not Mr.. Douglas permit Nj. Cults to be promo
ted without putting 10 this protest. Why not
swap post-Ofice or two at home for the sake
of family honor in Washington, particularly
when such disreputabie people are seeking or
obtaining the aforesaid Post Offices
Mr.. Buchanan's reply is published. He an.
swered in light and cheertnlway, and not at
all as he wrote to the Connecticut remonstrants.
He begged Mr.. Douglas not to be at All con-
cerned. If Mr.. Cults should be appointed--and
he probably would bet would be as plain Mr..
Cults, and not at all as Mr.. Douglass father
in.law. He might rest assured that he patron.
age would not be charged at all TO the account
Of the Illinois Democracy.
There may have been such correspondence
~ this in the earlier and better days Of the Re.
public. But then the scandal was lesa for it
'eliom or never got into the newspapers.--N |
Y 7ribwmc. 4Ga
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

NAN SHor.-On Saturday evening, James
Pomeroy was shot in the house Of Mr.. Patter-
son, at the ferry landing on the opposite side
OF the river, BY VIM. Edmondson. Pomeroy's
, lower jaw was completely shattered. and near
y all his teeth on one side were knocked out
The ball entered his chin, and came out At the
right side of his neck. The wound il a fright
full one and will probably prove fatal. Edmon-
son was immediately arrested, and is now 10
Jail in this place. We learn that the difficulty
originated from Pomeroy's passing counter
felt bill on Edmonson, who had 4 nuckstering
stand on the Fair Ground Edmonson wanted
him to take the bill back and give him . good
one, but he declared he had no other. During.
the controversy, Edmonson drew pistol, which
he endeayored to keep concealed BY holding it
behind him, but Pomeroy made an effort to get
possession oft, when EdmonsOn suddenly raised
it and fred, producing the dreadful effect We
have stated,-Muscatino Journal a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
4. KINGSFOKD'S 4 SONS
OSWEG0 GORN sTARCn.

HAS obtained an equal celebrity with their sn6'
the Laundry. This article b rer1kctIy psre asst
every respect, eqsal TO the best Bsrrlud4 ArrovS
besides having additional qualities Which render n
valuable for the dessert.
Potato Starch has been extensively pasked ssfl
- Corn Starch, and has given false pres.oGsk
- to the real merits OF eur Corn Starch.
FROM its great deicacy and purity, tits es1agt
into extensive use as diet for infants and invsfh
aug11-amw u. N. KELLOGG CO., AtNl
LOG YuIton N New ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
7. KINGSFORD & SONS
PURE OSWEGD STARCH,

l
III A. established . greater celebrity than ~,
II been obtained BY any other Starch.
This has been the result Of III sarssd ssn,rIs.s
quality, and Its inyariabie uniformity
Tho public may be assured o. the cbrsfua>,es =,
high standard now established.
The production II over Twenty Tons AsAy ~
demand has extended fhrsuehout the whps Il ~
ted states, and to foreign countries.
working thus on very large scale, se9haAmt(
sytem, they are able 70 secure perfect unisrul
the quality throughout the year. This 10 ths -
s'deratum In starch-making, and Is realized nev .
Arss time. EG. ~I8@ 4 T ~ T.-Tr M
The-very BEST Starch that can be made, and 4, y
- always wanted BY consumers, sud this Vim ~
70 hem by the grocers, ss soon - their cus,onsr
learned whic.. Is the best, ard ask for it-sirl
they would be likely to get that article On -
largest proht can be madx.
Mt Kingsford has been engaged IN the massal
81 sfarch for the last u years, and during the u
the period, the Starch made under hi. supervIsSj
been, beyond any question, the b. ., in the narss
the nrst ~ years. he had the charge Of The -
WIN. Colgate Co., IT which period Ne sssrs1|
process OF the manufacture of Corn Starch
- Ask for Kingsford's Starch, 10 de nance
has been recently taken by another factory
u y sold ~ all Of the grocers in nearly syv711
Ar ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

seos u We had NO dispatches yesterday. Ac.
eordiDg 10 oar Last reports from Ohio the result
was doubtful, tie race between Chase and Payne
being even. -ssssss1 - 81 ssfse 7a,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

- tr Cofse Z Son have received fresh in
> yoiee Of Stationery. comprising everything in
that line. Go ed examine il, s.f