davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
GOOD MEDICINES.

II il estimated that AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL AND Ca
TAAsTIc Pulls have done more to promote the public
health, than any other There be no
question that the Cherry Pectora has by its thousand
thousand Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma Group, In
Euenza Bronchitis dc, very much reduced the proper
ton OF deaths from consunptive diseases in this
try. The Pills as good the Pectoral and will
more complaints
Everybody needs more less purging. PURGE the
blood from impurities Purge the bowels, Liver and
the whole vceral system from distractions Purge out
the diseases which fasen the body, to works its de-
cay But for diseases should die only of old age
Take ahtdotes early and thrust from the system be-
fore it is yet too strong to YIELD
Ayers Pills do thrust out disease, not only while is
weak but when has taken strong hold. Read the
founding statements those who have been cured by
them from dreadful Scroula, Dropsy, Ulcers, Skin Dis
easss, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Internal
Pains, Bilious Complaints, Heartburn, Headache Gout
and many less but still threatening ailments,
such as Pnpl-s face Worms, Nervous Irrtabii-
IT, Loss Of appetite Irregularities, Dizziness in the head
Colds Fevers Dysentery, and indeed every variety Of
complaints for which Purgative Remedy is required
These random statements, but are authent!ca-
ted by your neighbors and your own Physicians.
Try them once and you will never be without them.
Price % cts. per Box-5 Boxes for 81 90.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER, Practical CHI mist Low
ell Mass and sold by all Druggists and Dealersin Medi
cine through this section. june BIN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

MAHAsKA STILL AHKAD.-Hr. Robert Sewers
has just handed us the papers for the largest
yield OF Strawberries that has ever come to our
notice. The ground occupied was 50 feet long
by II wide. He has gathered from this patch
Of vines, the present season one hundred and
6ity.two quarts, or four bushels and three pecks
of berries At this rate, the yield per acre,
would be two hundred and thirty-two bu'hels
Mr.. s. sold his crop ~ 20 cents per quart. An
acre Of ground planted in Strawberries would
bring 70 the owner, ct this rate, eight hundred
and forty-four dollars and eighty cents, in one
season. Mr.. Sewers 10 pretty extensively en-
gagged in this branch Of business. The above
yield 10 from 'McAvoys superior" plants: lie
also cultivates "Burrs new Pine" and the Large
early scsrles"--but they did not yield, - much
a. the former -Oskaloosa Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

1t appears to be the fashion in Virginia for
Sabbath School teachers to 60 TO Sabbath School
with reyolvers in their pockets, and in the in
tervals of their teaching to use them as occa-
sion may require. Thus on Sunday last young
man named Austin, student In an Episcopal
Theological Seminary, went to Sabbath School
of which he was teacher, in Fairfax county,
Va, not far from Washington, thus regularly
armed and equipped. An attempt seems to have
been made by two of his fellow.teachers, or,
perhaps, his pupils. to prevent him from enter
ing the school house, and third party having
interfered, Austin drew his revolver and fired
three shots At this third party, one Of which
killed him instantly. Austin's friends insist that
his life had been threatened, that he was bru-
tally assaulted by the other parties, and that he
fired in self defense. However that may be,
the whole affair is sad illustration Of the rapid
barbsrization of the South. What a strange
idea must prevail Of religion where such thing.
happen at Sunday school This is the Church
South with . vengeance!-N. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

DoDoEvlLLE, Iowa, July 9Th, 1857.
N IDlroR Permit mo to lay before your
sssders the transactions that occurred here on
I b. Gloriou, 4th. According to previous ar
usements a procession was formed At the
lseah Baptist Meeting House, composed Of five
Sabbath Shoots, under direction OF John NJ.
Sherry, Marshal Of the Day. The different
Schools we're duly Offered and made splen-
did display Of Banners, and marching near one
thousand scholars. The procession then moved
| military order, accompanied with martial mu-
s, three quarters of mile to the Grove Of Mr..
u Miller, where seats were duly prepared for
| he procession When all had arrived on the
mound, i, was estimated that over two thousand
persons we're present. The exercises openedby
reading Of the Scriptures by Rev Mr.. Prathers S,
Prayer BY Rev. Mr.. Bell, Of Pleasant Grove
The Declaration Of Independence was then read
BY John T. Cameron.
The audience then listened to the spirit-stir-
rug Ode, 1.-THE Fourth Of July" BY the Choir.
he bounteous repast prepared for the occasion
icing now ready, the audience then repaired TO
be tables, which we're filed with the choicest
sands In this exercise all were at home and
Id iuli justice to the occasion, especially the
a'enles, who seemed to enjoy it As the crown.
nge1eellence Of the day. After all was salts
led and the physical demands supplied, the au-
teuce we're called to the stand. The Commit
tee d Arrangements being unfortunately dis
/ appointed ia the Speaker for the day, the va
ency vas supplied by an Grafton from Rev. j.
keCasky, and an Address to the Sabbath
Saooa by Rev. l. Leonard, interpreted with
eass from the Choir, led by L. N. Miller. The
1anh. Of the day then gave the following
Toast
TN LADIES The golden link that binds
,aa Onion together--may they ever be honored
md esteemed
Which was responded to in three hearty
cheers from the happy throng, and oil dispersed.
Aparsy Of lads and lasses repairedto neigh.
boring grove, where they spent the evening in
ne delightful pastime Of swinging two ana two.
nd 'o'saught know some may be content to
~'nson, aide BY side, through life. And thus
closed the happy day. A SPECTATOR.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

Alas ron ms SArR Yesterday, IL was,
s'ssnaiely, our los TO behold another lady
vasA bench In . corner, completely wea-
.so out sah ex. ,essive drinking. II 10 indeed
-sea'abls The, the philarthropists Of the day,
~ aeor 50 strenu, ,u.ly 70 Eject the reform Of
"a masculine fellows, should 70 entirely ovef'
! - 'le weak points Of the angelic seq which
- profess 70 sfisctionatesy TO adore. IL u
a mat the victim La The present case was 10
ssss walks Of life, ut 70 (as general rule
~ as men whom they strive - wean from thu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

THE GRAssHoPPKRs.-These little rulfians are
doing their worst. Over many whole sections
the ground is perfectly covered with them, and
growing crops are eaten even with the ground.
Very many farmers have given up all hope OF
raising anything this year, and will pay no furth-
er attention to cultivating their crops, 70 conf
dent are they that their labor would be thrown
away. One gentleman IN ST. Anthony thinks
there are several hundred bushels Of grasshop-
pers in his garden! Out in the western part OF
Hennepin county, one man gathers them by the
bag full, dips them in boiling water, and leeds
them to his hogs! The hens are living SO high,
that the prospect is that they win grow fat,
leave of laying, and thus we shall have famine
in eggs Most Of the vandsl horde are small,
and unable TO fly. Al their wings grow they
will set sail before the wind, and move OF in
clouds-St. Anthony Republican.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

The CRoPs IN WESTERN IowA.-From nearly
all parts Of this and adjoining counties, the
crops are reported as looking well. Corn is
somewhat backward, but wheat and oats was
never more promising. A large and bountiful
harvest will be the result if no serious difficulty
occurs. Taking into consideration the fact,
that much larger crop Of al kinds Of produce
is put in this year than there was last, We look
for better state Of things next winter than has
characterised the past-Council Bluffs Bugle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
The New Orleans Advocate, in an editorial o,

The New Orleans Advocate, In An editorial on
.sabsenteeism, says Of the people Of the South:
"They are going, by every steamer and train.
The annual fight to the North has set ia. and
our streets, markets, and churches show thin
places. Abuse the North. Yes, abuse the
Yankees roundly. So our people do, but they
can't keep away. Work hard all the season and
scrspe up little money, then 60 to the North to
sprnd il! Madame and Miss, and Young Boots
must take trip. Il is fashionable. Must try
the crowded hotels. and Newport and Saratoga.
and travel ON dusty roads, with peril Of being
smashed up-for il 10 called pleasure! What
though their servants are decoyed and stolen
and themselves cheated aud chissled, and in
suited % slaveocrats, ETC.; stiil they must 60
North. And here are our own guilt coasts. ant
lake suburbs, and balmy breezes. Where car
| better be founds Al home. teo."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

The fact that young man, q student OF the
Theological Seminary in Fairfax, Va, shot and
killed with y revolver another young man on
Sunday in fraoas at Sunday School, is sad
commentary upon the morals of the young men
OF Virginia, if not Of the rising generation in
our country generally. When young men stu
dying to prepare themselves for the Christian
Ministry in Theological Seminaries, carry pistols
and shoot people on Sunday at Sunday Schools,
it ~ difficult to.say what We may not look for
next.
Perhaps We ought to admit, for the credit Of
the prevailing morals, that We have as yet seen
no account OF church members pistoling each
other at the communion table, Louisville
Journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Melodeons and Church Organs.

UkGlUUEOUS dEu UIguTS.
T HAvE'jus received my FIRST lot OF MsIodeons and
Organ harmonious Tor Churches, made by Mason d
Hamiin, OF Boston, and have also, heretofore,
pete assortment Of the instruments Of Geo Prince
Co, OF buffalo, All good judges agree that these two
houses the cnly manufacturers in the Uned States
OF ealy first ciaAs Nei0deoAs am their sele Agen
in this region, sell at their prices without additional
charge FOR freight and every instrument give
satisfaction.
TIE ORGAN HARM0hIUM
Has two Of keys, four sets of reeds and eight
stops, follows: l. luciana Diapason 8, Flute; a,
Principal 3, Hautboy; q, Benrdon; Manual Coupler
Pedal Coupler besides an pendent set Pedal
In the larger Class fhe compass vi tie keys five
taves same that Of the largest size Church Organs
but the of tone Is seven full oc:ayes Compass
Of Pedal bass, two ocsayes.
rhs instrument possesses several advantages over
pip. Organs.
Isl. lis price--being furnished at less than one-Aa
the cost Of Organ, with the same amount Of
and variety.
I'd. The comparatively small size Gifts caseoccupy.
ing much less SOON than Organ.
Sd. The fact that it Is affected by heat or cold,
change in the weather and Temperatures.
iti It's property OF remaining for a long period in
good tune 1t Is we'll known that pipe Organs almost
constantly getting out Of tune, which detracs ally
from their usefulness where tuner Is at hand.
Full descriptive pamphlets catalogues, OF Melodeons
and Haimoniums will be sent BY mail. free Of charge,
on application to II. II. HAWLkY,
may - Western Music Store.
ID OOr1 % Rent.-Some OF the mostdesirabiein
LII Burlington, for Offices lodging In Starr
building Third street, Of the Barrst House
Enquire the Western Book. Music and Hat store in
the hrsi story, OF ldec.21l HH.HAwLEY.
Chickering'S Piano Fortes.
HAVING been appointed sole Agent for the sale
j i world renowned Piano Fortes OF J. Chickering 4
Sons Of Boston, shall hereafter be abe Offer caul-
plee OF Instruments the reputation OF which
will be full guarantee OF their excellence purchasers
who not sufficiently acquainted with Piano Fortes
judge correct y Of their quality
Chickering's Piano fortes have probably been subject
ed frequent and tests than any others In
the world
Eleven Gold Medals,
Seventeen silver ..
Four Bronze
Have Al different tunes been awarded to them AZ estt
moniAis OF their superiority NIL others.
The above together with the Premium Piano F0rtes
3. D. BuckinghAG Co. which shall continue to sell
Mason Hanns, and Geo. A. Prince q Cos Meodeon,
and Church Organs make my stock the largest ana
In the Western country. Term, easy.
may ID II. "A. HAWLEY.
Western Music Htcfe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

HosrErTERs BIrTERs.The celebrity that this excellent
preparation has gained in the last few years. beyond
belief The best physicians the United States end' rise
it, and recommend it to their patients In of dys
pepsa indigestion and loss Of appetite. 1t is used as
a stomach tonic by nearly every family in the United
States and no family should be without it. Sold in
full quart bottles by all Druggists Groceries and Hotels
throughout the United States and Canada. [july /
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

kMONEY MAkKkr.-The money market 10 now
easy, which was not expected at the time when
we wrote last. The period the eventful period
Of July l-when the new tariff came into ope-
ration, has passed, and has not drained the
banks or disturbed the money market At ALL
Payments OF duties have been light. On July
LIST the customs receipts were below $40O,0
and below $3OO,o0O on each successive bust
ness day; while the Treasury disbursements
have been much large, than all the receipts, and
instead Of Treasury drain there has been
large bank gain OF specie out Of the Treasury
vaults The cause OF this il the slight demand
there has been, and il, for goods at this season,
usually dull one. II is not expected that ma.
ny goods will be taken out Of bond this month.
A few cases Of dry goods will serve all the pur-
poses Of exhibition. There was little extra
demand on Thursday and Friday Of lsst week,
but at the close Of the latter it was discovered
that the supply exceeded the demand-that pre-
paration had been made beyond the need. The
bank statement of averages is very satisfactory
one The specie has been increased 81 1886 600,
and the capital S3,6oo,oOo, while the loans have
not been increased, and the deposits only ran
down 81, Sn0,n oo--a very satisfactory exhibit
~ Y. independents Jny Q.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

FOR s1aE ~ ", n. 4s<> A no.
Sc u src Is and ~ Ii sec ~ -, o, $40 srres
pra.sse, hiss noi asst Of Mt. P,easans as u
swA 81, 12.r5, loo acres prairie ara 10 acres
timber. Iaises east Vt. Pleasant, 81. o. Itr acre
10 acres tinlhered and, miles south OF Mt. Kitas-
aat. go per
81 acres t.m cred land 3J1 miles southeast of ait.
Pleasant. 80 Per
acres timbered land near Salem.
NV sec25, %, IL, l6h mile aa9uth west
Of Lancaster, the county Of ktoLuk county. all
first rate arabic land about ~ tnheFtd aarCa
prairie; well watered with several springs; good lime
stone quarry. $40 per
l29 a.reS prairie la Hamilton county, in SEGA So,
~, miles from FafrVtew. ss.Ta per acre.
l6J acres prairie tn Union corntv, seq, ~,
~, ~ miles from Alton, tie county seat. GEO.
100 aeresln Adair county, -, Is, 80. s2.75
per acre.
70 acres prairie in Union county,w hne = see Is,
til, RS. 46per acre.
~ or 100 acres rolling prairie, miles Past Of NJ.
Peasant, at the cross Fnaas, with without ~ acres
timber, . miles South of town. $z5 per acre.
~ acres. miles West ~ MI. Pleasant. VIII be sold
low for tash.
lG0 ~ IteIle. vi !, acres timber. in Monroe
County asies Autth ol ACrsya, Frame housg en- II,
10 acres broke and rais there fence 4. o. PER
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

v.,.x. CovxrY.-The Republicans Of Ma
-. Count, met on the llth instant, at Oska
-. ..d nominated the following ticket Ths
Herald says the nominations made arc such at
v;ll m... ID. fall appreciation Of the voters Of
!. eov,,y and carry by large majority In Aa-
... For County Judge, James Rsinehart;
r,.urer and Recorder, A. W. Ballard; Sheriff,
I'm Idmundson; County Surveyor, Samuel
Thompson; Coroner, Amos T. Young.
WASHINGTON Cove learn from Chas. Fos-
-, Of Washington, that the Republican Con.
,.atiou Of that county assembled on Tuesday,
.od nominated the following ticket: For Judge,
sP Young; for Sheriff, j. Pollock; for Record.
n and Treasurer, 8. u. Cox. The county was
tuI!y represented in the convention.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

EprroR OF HAwK.EYE: l would like to suggest
TO the City Fathers, through your paper, the pro.
priety of publishing in the two weeklies and
dailies the ordinance in regard to leaving hor-
ses in the street, united. And then after due
notice given, to instruct the Marshall and Po-
lice to arrest every man who leaves his team
unfastened. SAFETY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

THAT APrrxpAsE.-The vote provided for in
'pe schedule 70 the Cons,itutiou Was not An
or'e'aai idea il seena A Democrat, in an
N''c'e IN favor Of the Constitution, says:
may simply be added, as . matter Of
s ssso'!' that the idea Of this appendags was
. .'.I.' from the Michigan Democratic Con-
A''o.onsi Convention, who submitted the same
Tsr"on IN precisely the same manner"
DeAocratic editors will please take notice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

WORMS ON THE OHIO Fault TRxEs.-The Day
ton Journal states that . voracious worm, re-
selnblng in appearance the measuring worm, 10
devastating the apple orchards. destroying the
leaves on the trees in that vicinity. The rava-
ges Of the worm in some localities. extend to
tho pear, cherry, and occasionally 70 the peach.
Some Of the forest trees do not escape; the
oak, hickory, elm and linn are seen entirely
sHipped OF their foliage. In some apple ORCH
ards scarcely leaf ID seem When the tree i
shaken, the worms swing down on sort Of web
like that Of the spider, one end Of which re-.
IL aims attached 10 limb.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday
afternoon q train on the New Albany and Sa-
lem Railroad few the track about three miles
from Lafayette, throwing the baggage car to
the bottom Of the river, and breaking up the
train generally. Mr.. John 7. Baccus, Of Cor
win had his nose broken; Alexander Floch,
mail agent, his face and head cut and bruised
and the conductor one of his ribs broken
Mr.. Baccus was badly hurt, but it is thought
that he may recover. This is not his first mis-
fortune, having lost one Of his arms by the pre-
mature discharge of cannon at Charlottesville,
July 4th. 1858.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
Am Unparalleled DiscONeryy-A Positive
AEue Er0dfcafof!

COvRLL's BEBEERiNg MxTCRE IL a positive cure Tor
Fever and Ague and all Bilious Diseases. This Mixture
has been before the public Or number OF years and
has always been used with success tits harmless and
certain remedy. Get pamphlet fsom the druggists
and read 1t and you will be satisfe,.
For sale here by r. r. Gay, and A. r. Garthe, N.
Blakesy St. Louis and IT, A. Porter Bro, Proprietor
Rock Island, Ill. imar 2s-dwly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
40 the Public.


take this expeditions mode OF replying to
multitude of letters containing orders for A.
Ladd's Paris Prize Piano Fortes, and which with
my present supply am not as yet able to fill.
Since the astonishing news came across the At.
lantic that Messrs Ladd & Co. had brought their
Piano Fortes in competition with three hundred
American and European instruments at the
Worlds Fair at Paris; and had been pronounced
the best in The Exhibition ~ the Iadf5es, the
whole working Material OF their itnmetsse es-
tablishment has been brought into reqaisition in
vain to supply the enormous demand for these
incompatible instruments. Bur am Just IN re-
cept Of letter from Messrs. Ladd & Co., ap-
prizing me that after the LIST OF June they will
be able TO supply all orders promptly, however
large and extensive they may be, as they have
quadrupled the size OF their former very large
establishment. To those requiring further in
formation with regard 10 their Instruments,
would say that am prepared to send books by
mail containing the account OF this great cictorg
at Paris, diagrams Of their different STYLES Of
Pianos, prices, &c. am also agent for
Woodward l. Browns. and 7. tiilaers 4 Co.'S
Eolian attachment P.nos. Messrs. w. Il d.
have been presented with thirteen Gold medals
for superior Pianos exhibited At the various
| American Fairs and Exhibitions within the last
| nine years. The Gilbert Pianos are toe widel,
known TO need a word of Recommendation from,
me.
Those buying Pianos of me win have their In.
struments tuned and kept in order, free of ex.
pense; quite an item in spersely settled coun-
| try like Iowa.
1 A w prppv MAJ. De.lar
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

AxorBEa AccIDENr-Dr. Drake, residing in
Grandviev, on the Ohio River, some sixty
miles below Wheeling, met with . mournful
death On Friday evening last. Some boys had
prepared 6ity-six weight BY drilling hole
in IL 10 be used - Q canon, and after charging
It heavily, made several Intellectual attempts TO
set IL Cd, but not succeeding, the doctor ap-
held In his hsnd, iGnited Tie powder, producing
. terrible explosion, and bursting the weight
into aioms-a portion striking him on the bead
severed bio hesd entirely fro@ his bedy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15
In V1crsarn1

MURDER IN VIcKsBuRG, AND GREAT ExcITE-
MESr.-On Sunday the 2sth ult, man named
Cornelius Mccoy, shot a negro boy Is or 20
years old as the boy was quietly riding on horse
back through the streets of Vicksburg. The
boy Was the slave Of G. w. Bender, and the
murder was without the slightest provocation.-
Marshal Pagan Immediately arrested M'Coy,
and lodged him in Jail.
Great excitement prevailed on Monday; a
public meeting Of citizens was held At the
Court House. and resolutions condemning the
conduct Of the Marshal was passed, after which
he was permitted to resign.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

u.,,. KssrEa saof NJ MIA ISrEnrssAr1
:. Atlanta, Ca, the keeper ofshs Fulton
So no. one night Les. week By his son,
s' s. ,odeins in the backbone. leaving no
y ~ ,.eoyery. The lnsellisencer Of that
raes ;.,,.r. Of dis horrid transaction were
The paHc. .s man. VIM. Wischer, has been
aes; me y. !O' ,ddicsed 70 intemperancs. He
sor some h were closesed in . room together.
y; Ss !. %, j a ;se .ss %;
hov~W s..,. and disorderly course. lnimc.
h. ~, .9'er supper, VIM. witcher followed his
.ass = !. his wife and childres-ths mother
:s nd Of 6. the .sss.' and a n.s .@ Ii.
da'es raueh The darkness. The money box
:'s.ps ~ .si BEEN discovered broken oxen Young
D. . n. :, latest accounts, had not been ap-
rrehended
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

rs,uso - DEAsM-On tie nssniag Of
ssA. Dwight Biahop son Of Homer
- q o,tar Rapids. vas % severely burned
:. "a u few hosrs from The effects.
- .,.,s,ae q ~ - sAsviaGs = . tent
:. md eems other beys hsd ssssted to
ss. l.,,,s he nishs fee The purposes Of
az . hesAss n sennemosasisa Of the
m ne sAaviags were accidentally ignssed
F''' h.osrs, aad before the sleeping boy
e. !. ,..csed from sss Aamss b vas literally
ss''s we Ieara shsss facts iron the Demo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-15

Nineteen business houses have already
gone up in this city the present season: i. e. the
buildings have already gone up, or are now in
progress. We do not include in those the new
Hotel which has not yet been commenced.