davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
nNNsRniApNG


Every man has his own opinions in RI gard e
the future. Some have special gifts 0! vision
and can easily see into the middle of mex,
week. Now and then we meet man who can
''see through millstone," but such instances
are very rare. Preeminent among the far.
sighted are newspaper writer's and Wall stree,
hnancers. The former know everything on the
calendar OF future events, political and moral,
tor at least tweivemonth. while the latter can
cipher out to cent, for an equal length of time,
the value of the cotton crop, the Weld of the
California gold mines, the condition Of the
stock market Such men are the sases of the
nation and all due respect should be paid them
Without the benefit OF their wisdom, how stu.
pid we soon should become
Nowadays man must not only have opin-
IONS but he must cypress them, otherwise he
would be behind the age, hide his light under
bushel, and be called an old fogy. Now. the In.
dependent has a few "settled" opinions in re-
gard to the future, and why should not the world
have the benefit of them? Certainly il should,
SO here We give them:
l. Our opinion is, that the "crisis" so long
talked of by the whole tribe of long.faced Bears,
has been indefinitely postponed.
2. We believe that the money market will
continue to improve, that the present "street"
rates OF interest will not he maintained through
the remainder VI tue season, aud that the bank
rate will be easy at per cent.
3. In regard to the crops, having had the
privilege asey, of personal observation in at
least thirteen of the Northern states, we are of
the opinion that the aggregate yield will be far
greater this year than ever before
4. IL is our opinion that most descriptions of
stocks have "touched bottom" and that those
who have money lying idle had better be in
haste about making Investments.
5. We believe that the prospect for trade
generally is encouraging.
q. IL is our opinion, based upon private ad
vices from California that the yield OF gold at
the mines, and the shipments theace the re.
mainder OF the year, will be larger from now
Till January than during any other correspond
ing period, e. fall months.
I. We believe that financial matters abroad |
will, from this date, steadily Improve; thu, the |
Banks OF England aud France will continue to |
reduce their rates of interest, in consequence OF
rapid accommodations of specie.
). In conclusion, We give it as our opinion |
that all croakers should stop their mouths, tina,
ldlets s,oald 70 to work, and that escrybo
should expect prosperity ii they "mlnd their
own business"
These are oor deliberate opinions, based upon
peculiar and reliable information" We mqy
be mistaken; Il 50, we will congratulate our-
selves that Others much wiser than W. arr have
hade similar or worse hiuaders,--N, y, hide
pendent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

fkouNhirY az GBGar Ra,rAiN,-~it Il a ropd
Sign ei nation WHEN IL muluplirs-~Whcn III
Numbers Increase apart from the influx vi s,ren,
gers Tho British raca ia their island continue
10 exhibit this healthy phenomenon, From The
"Stal,st,sal Abstract tor tho United klnrlam.
IN each OF tho hitecn YEARS, isla To lsaa,n /,
appears IN that period the population aud ~.
soafees ot the country have Increased n, ra,e
NneAempled IN al old eommunity, Il il prpha.
bic that the population y, the United kinkJum
nov amounts 10 twenty mitl,uns,
IN lssa tho estimated population of ENGLAND
Was III lst,Wo, IN lsaa IL Mas lN,ula, uuu. al
lnstease VI ,hrea m,l,ens IN fourteen years, o.
a,i,aoo annually,
The rate VI Increase IN Scotland kern. naec
VITA TIA, VI kaslsud, its population las Wa,
BEING upwards Ut s,noo,nnn, Ireland has been
\ ntea, sanereN having los, milton ana hAlf
VI ~ Inhabitants by famine and cm,srN,lon,
na. ~ population Il again Oh the inerrsse, =.
rus, loo. N despite VI The stsa,vs, emlrrtlcu
hat ever uawed from the shotes III Eu,rne, =.
Since lsaA upwards ef three Mlliuns have emil,
sm,ea hcm 0rv~t hn,atn, 10 people Amp,,va
M Australia, and the eAeaus run,lnurA ma Il
,kek s,,il ~ eaN,iaap, Y. ~"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

KILLED BY LIGnTNISe.-A daughter of Mr..
Hartley, who resides about fourteen miles from
Wheeling, Va, was instantly killed5y lightning
on Friday last. She had gone out for the cows
after being cautioned to avoid a coming storm,
and not returning with them, search was made,
and the unfortunate girl was found dead, with
many of her bones broken, and most OF the still
smoking clothing burned from her person. She
VAS aged about fourteen years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

oregon y eonsalsed by a slavery agitation.
IN spl'e o' her high northern latitude, briefly
Tue NATIONAL Democracy" II fully IN roser
therein, anu y, there - everywhere. a Pro-Sla
very party, |, has jus, chosen a Cony,p,un "a
frame State Constitution. and that Convention
about ~ strongly Pro slavery A. Democratic,
Lutte doubt remains that the Convention viii
frame CLAUSE making 0rrgon Slave State,
Nhd submit II separately 10 the People, nv
Them, however, " viii pretty srely be voted
down ali the republicans and minority oi tho
Democrats voting against H. The Democratic
lea,Mta will, however, have accomplished one oil
their main ohicets~--they will have commended
themselves 10 the iasor OF the ruling pewer Al
Washington ~ emtnently conservative aud
: National, and they viii probably secure sams
Ie' oaiees ~ ,he reward VI their sealaas though
an saeoetst0l efforts,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
RATHER CSCBAEIraRIE-The Iopisyi,le Ion

RATHER UScHARIrABLE.-The Louisville Jour.
nal, in referring to the proposed establishment
of new democratic paper in Philadelphia by
John W. Forney, says
Already there are evident symptoms Of fight
between the two democratic organs-the old
one and the new one. We hope that Rice and
Forney will do up each others hair May the,
gouge each others eyes. May they batter or
bite of each others noses. May they choke
each other till their lying tongues hang out
OF their mouths. May they kick each other
with the most sharp-toed boots, shoes and bro.
cans.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

LATER FROM urAH-We have adyices from,
Utah TO the I'd OF July. The Mormons had re.
ccired udings OF the military preparations Of
the government but the news had excited but
little alarm. The tone OF Ynungs organ il
confident and hoastful. Federal Office holders
are ailectionately iniyrmed that Utah Is no, a
desirable abiding place tor them, and tia, ..,hey
will not find it eoagenial to their henth.n Gov.
ernnlent appointments Tor Territories are de-
nounced in unmeasured terms rs a relic oil bar.
barous colonial usage.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

NEWSPAPERS IN lawA.--Tae MI. rleasAu,
"e"e 'essnel after eaa@eraths the dinsrea,
da''s aud weekly newspapers In tho state, Gays
mas Nv The above Il will 10 seee TIA, there ats
nov pall'saea In lews, " daily papers, los
weekly papers, I aeMtmea,Aly and a MeN,Aly
ret'eaaes'", INA IN all which with an average
circulation el i.ooe eseA, would mAle ,as,ooo
sr~sp~ps~ esel.hea aaa circulated In The
ssa.s each week, There Ass ~ equal aSw.een
eeseAeQ rsel6Asa, h ether NsA,ss end ~
ss'ssa y 'AMIlsss u is~a, wAAlAs h aM weary
'Asss Assa'sa ,Asssasa sevspAsssS ssaa ~ssA,
y ~ Ia ss,,ssaa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

60 en<sA ucars - Come. =
where yin " - Birds tina, sinx
= heades1 yeass to co,nss
- 1eWoss 80 ROW in Lcauts ..,f;nw.
= Aundrs1 yesrsto come :
Tie rosy mr.,
The lofty brow,
The heart that beats
So gailv now
Oi where will be loves heaming eve.
Joys pleasant smiles and sorrows sigh.
hundred years TO come:
Who'll presa for gold shis crowded street
a hundred years to Gomez
who'll tired yon church with willing feet
A hundred years 10 comey
Pale trembling age
And fiery youth,
And childhood with
Its brow OF truth.
The rich and poor, on land and sea.
Where will the mighty millions Be
A hundred years to come,
We all within our graves shall sleep
hundred years to come!
No living soul fer us will weep
hundred years 10 come.
But other men
Our lands will ill,
And others then
Our streets will.fIl:
while other birds will sing as gay,
As bright the sunshine a. today,
hundred years to come.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
A Phiinnthropic Enterprise.

! AMI NORk WANTED FOR BOYS
At q meeting of citizens convened ut the Bar
ret House, Jaly Soth, at the request Of Mr..
James J. Barclay, one of the Vice Presidents of
the House of Refuge in Philadelphia, interest
ing statements were made by MIR. Barclay in re-
lation to the plans OF that Institution tor indcn-
turing appr. ntices TO suit BILE persons who may
desire to receive them. Mr. Barclay stated that
the House OF Refuge would be able to furnish
twenty -fye or thirty boys once or twice year,
for whom they would be glad to find homes in
moral and industrious families in the free states
Of the West. The boys will be indentured until
they are twenty-one years OF age. 1t is required
that at least six weeks schooling year be Civ.
en- them They are to be brought up to some
useful business. At the close Of the indenture
they are to receive from one to two hundred
dollars, according to the number of years they
have served, and as may be agreed upon.
After hearing the statements OF Mr.. Barclay
on motion, the following gentlemen were APP
pointed Central Committee to whom applica.
cations for these boys might be made, and with
power to add TO their number, to fill vacancies,
and to appoint sub committees of not more than
three members in different townships in this re.
gion, viz:
J. +. Tallant, Chas. Hendrie, Fitz Henry War.
rem, VIM. +. Coolbaugh, James w. Grimes
A. w. Carpenter, Vim. Salter, J. G. Lauman.
On motion, Mr.. Saller was appointed Chair.
man, and MI. Lauman, Secretary Of this Com
mitfee Aupiirations for tbasa have NAV 10
made to any member Of this Committee, or to
the Secretary: They may be made IRON Illinoisl
rs we'll as from lowe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

LAtSh FROM Srisir lama iriena n,aeea
private letter IN eur hands yesterday, dated al
ManNato, lt,h inst, from which No CLEAN the
ia,iawlngs "rhere arr about s,ONo Indians
eeHeetea ~ Spirit Lake, They are hreedinr
m'seh'eL We have about seventy white men
asee' oat iosshM u our eaa,le, perforated
whh 'ean'holss We are compelled 10 keep q
sharp leek out, hut ~ ono seems 10 10 Aisaa,
Dubuque Nur,h~West,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

AFFRAY At OsAwHEE. KANsAs.-A difficulty
OF serious nature occurred few DAYS ago at
osaWkce, a full account OF which has not been
received. II had its origin in dispute about a
claim, aud resulted in the destruction Of a house
art some other property. Quite company
was arrayed on each side. shots were exchanr.
cd and several persons, seriously, ii no, danger.
oasiy wounded. Further particulars have no,
been learned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

How FAR CAN LIGHTNING RE sEEN-A CORES.
pondest OF tue Adrian Expostor figures up"
as follows, in answering the question--.How
far can lightning be seem" AT halt past nine
O'Clock on Sabbath evening, observed light
ning low IN the horizon, due west. The light
was quite bright, but no thunder was heard A
gentleman who came from Chicago GU Monday
morning, informed me that at that hour heavy
thunder storm was in progress in that city-no
signs of which were seen this side OF the head
OF Lake Michigan.--So lightning can be seen at
least two hundred miles
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

FUNERAL OF POLICEMAN ANDERsoN.-The
burial of Eugene Anderson, the policeman who
was murdered by the burglar Cancemi ON Tues
day last took place yesterday from his former
residence in Elm street near Grand. The at
tendance OF policemen, fre,nen and citizens was
very large. Grand street and Broadway, from
Grand s'reetto the Battery, were crowded with
people while the procession moved down to the
South Ferry, on its way TO Greenwood, where
The deceased was buried. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. Jesse I. Peck, d. D., pas.
tor OF the Green Street Methodist Epscopal
Church. n. Y. Times, a7th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

SToNISG BEAR OFT OF rHe RoAp.-Yhe Ran.
gor Wing says that one night lass week. AS The
stage from Calais was passing along beyopd
Aurora, big bear was discovered sitting very
composediy iii the middle Of the road: and as
he declined to yield the right of way, st,e dri-
vsr and passengers turned 10 aud stoned him off
the track. Brnin growied bis disapprobation of
that mode OF proceeding, but finally gave way
to superior numbers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
Respectfully yours, &c.
T. ". NEWMAN

FISH SroRy.-We are informed by veracious
friend, that gentleman, who was on p:scato.
ry excursion about four miles up the river,
caught fish weighing about fifteen pounds. but
before he could draw HIM from the water, a
much larger inl'abitant of the deep came along
and sraiio~ed The ittie one; and the dexsrous
fisherman drew them both out! Truly, the
day OF fish stories has not yet passed away.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

STORM Ann Mann Az AAnANv, A,hany -.
halt drowned on saturday lAsA ~ An sa,rNct,,L
nary arMsc VI rain The tNrtsAt tore IN IN
paving ssNnes, and eAvtled away huxes and hat.
Wis, whltl.nK them toward Tho Matscn lkc ~
many stsNwA The s,erM lNstrd shvvr,uNAr,rrs
VI Az hour entirely sasMndlnr hastNes and
travel The s.nteS and eears wvvv NuuJca,
sna nv Immense Mmnaat IL damage has been
dans
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
ey- seaa,or Mason, Of ylsml. alsseu,

CIV Senator Mason, Of Virginia, dlssen,s
aram the eatseat ptetense that the South did
not expect tea, kausaa won become a slave
State, lie say 'ha, he DE- expeo, t--as, In,
deed, With che history Of Missouri (yias in the
same a't,adsl before him, Why should 10 ae,y
The Senator seem. 'eclinsd 10 pitch into some
body tor the sloeay prospects Of tho Slave
Power In Kansas, ha, he might rs wsll restrain
hls wrath, lie thAks,he way KaosasAas been
allied with fsse,S,a,e men quite unusual We
0a., ,ea, time vii weaken The terus Ut ,his
eAlee,len,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
ssaal 0nwslx.

Nttle 0mW01Ns
Inessl6n somewhat srite bus ~ trae' saying
that !" the proof Of tho puddiasis 10 ehewipe
the baen stzieg,n or in other weedo, time aeocss
mines al things. And the last six month,.
which we're expected to produce which Ill the
bears ssore roundly sosM cripple and destroy
the great west-desolate her towns and cities
ana create general md universal banheuceey.
has passsd, aid - - cisy ssuaaia aneeaAhe1.
We are mot only not destroyed like the CITED q
the plain, bat Ne are going ahead; building
snl improving. Our business men-our manu-
facturer. and mechanics have not only not
failed, but are crowded with business. Even
our real estate dealers-men who buy and sell
lots and lands for living, have all of them sur
vived the shock and can ride out the storm
should it continue for couple Of years longer.
This is the condition in which we as city nov
find ourselves. With advantages over any and
oil the towns in Iowa. We have more and
better Railroad connections with more miles Of
tributary Railroad.
We have better country surrounding us
and our Railroads pass through richer and bet
ter and more thickly populated sections Of this
State and Illinois.
There has been no wild and insane specu-
lation in city lots in the business part Of our
town, and not Eve hundred feet have changed
hands except for actual improvement. Conse-
quently there is no necessity for or probability
OF crash or a~fall in the price Of real estate.
The consequence Of all this is that the snb-
stance OF the producing classes is not eaten out
by money lenders at to per cent per month,
as in Keokuk and Dubuque. The condition Of
our affairs is healthy and sound II in the inn
provement of our streets or in any department
Of progress and prosperity we shall be found to
COME short of our neighbors, it viii also be
found that We do not as they owe an enormous
iebt at usurous interest as the means of the
Advancement.
We confidently believe that Burlington has |
'o-day the advantage over eli her rivals, and |
We are willing to risk our reputation as proph-
It upon the assertion that in the next i've years
he outssrips all competition and outgrows any |
nd every town north of St. Louis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

Sixty OR SkvENrY IoRsrs BrnNF, Tho
s'ahies OF the broosiyn City Railroad COMPANY
at Gowanns were totally DESTROYED by Dir. on
Saturday night hast There we're one hundred
aud ninety seven horses in thu stables, between
SIXTY aud seventy OF which perahed III the
hames, The lossby the coatiasration il esiima
ted at li,mu-coveted by Insurance. The
poor animals that escaped from tao burning
buildings, ran of in all dlreutons, shrlrkinr
with agony, several OF them dropping dead il,
the roads, and neighboring lots, al the distance
OF a halt mile from The tire, Tue tire was lie
work OF an ineendlary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

GANG PLow.-The Loda Ull.) Garden State
announces that gang pillow, invented by Mr..
Crayath, OF that place, has been tried on the
prairies there, and works admirably. With
three yoke of oxen five burrows, each one foot
IN width. ware turned in the most superior man.
ner. The Garden State adds: The success of
tins important undertaking il no longer in
doubt. The gang pillow does work, and Cravath
will be counted among the Fultons the Frank.
Inns, and the big fellcrs" generally. Mr.. G,
will soon solicit orders for this new and import'
ant implement.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

SnocIISG.-We learn from the Fremont Jour
nal that Young son of MIR. NJ. Thomas, living a
couple OF miles west OF Fremont, was, on Mon
day evening, kicked by young colt, and his
under jaw torn entirely from the neck from un-
der the ear on The left side, and the Jaw bone
on me right side broken in two. Drs. Wilson
and Stlllwel were called, who sewei IN the neck
and set the jaw bone. He was tolcrnhly CON-
Portable on Wednesday morning, and there was
hope of his recovery
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

An INCIDENT At FIRE-The Memphis News
gives the following incident ut a recent fire in
that city: "Seyelal warehouses DESTROYED we're
Tiled with whiskey. AS soon as the two banks
caught fire there was stream OF whiskey, bran
dy, ale, rum and gin that commenced flowing
through the broad cutters towards Main street.
The liquid currents caught fire. The blue lam.
bent flames ated down the broad thorough
ia~es oil our city, aud was famed FOR nearly u
mile by the fresh breexes from the south. west
We saw negro endeavoring to extinguish the
hames that he might get drink. He brushed
the floating he up the stream and dipped into
1t his Hat nose and dense lips; the dam above
gave way, AMI there caue food OF alcohol,
his head took ire, and the last we saw OF him
be was travelling at railroad speed. like torch.
light procession, down Jefferson street."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

HAfL SroRa.-On Monday evening, the Goth,
when we, in Marietta, were enjoying nice,
cool rain, there was a severe hail storm in Elk
township, Noble county, which, for tract OF
country about two miles wide and four or FIVE
mics long, harvested all the crops in a sum.
mary manner. Wheat and oats were cut down
so completely that our informant ihiaks that
many fields will not be entered by the harvest
hands. Corn was stripped but may yet straight.
en- up Some of he hailstones were reported to
have measured five or six inches round.-Mari.
eta Intcllupncer
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

QuEsR Casa fellow by the name of Reed,
was arrested - Chicago tor passing counterfeit
money. Rat 10 proved that he stole the money.
Tais WAS conclusive evidence that he though, IL
gaod and CLEARED him oil ha charge. II was
held that the law does not consider counterfeit
tals as Prepsefy, aud he was acquitted on the
charge oi larceny, So ono crime neuttalixva
aaosher a. two negatives make an Affirmative
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

EXPLOSION, The large dstilery OF Messrs.
traal hro,hers IN Boston, waugh, lire on FRIDAY
last, aud large amount OF liquors we're con.
sameu, stu N the haildi,g burst during Inc
hte WIN report like cannon Several p.r.
sous we're badly burned hs the hot stream from
IAe eAploslon, the Kirl injured AAa sLnnr aisA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
Notice.

9NsE Copartnership existing between A H. Burb.n.
4 Moses Jordan and u. a. Wprrel under the name .nd
style OF A. II. kURHANs co IL this day dissolved ~
mutual consent. said Morreli having rd out % intet-s
70 said Bur hans Jordan, July soh 1857 Ali arcouns
TO be settled ~ the new hrn A. II auIhans Co. com.
posed OF II. Burhans and Moses yoFgan.
aug l-1tbp A m B-RHANs
Moses JORDAN,
@ b. a. WnHREII
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

W. Moran fyalden, VI the E,le Railroad, ~,
wNss GauNN YEAR salary, hut asceedlng 10
we New Nnsk Mnah Whe head man IN s,u~
Nst~ s0kas Huntng huslneas seeetsed, ,er sever.
~ Nes+, salary " taa,nna, hut no resigned
~ r'ase tor more profitable empleymen,,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

TON HYER WHIPPED.-The Washington pa.
pers state that the great Tom Hyer was whipped
on Monday morning at the capitol. by Tom
Hunter, of Georgetown, D. c. 1t is said to
have been a fair fight, and Tom was elegantly
thrashed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

san AccinESr.-M Monday last q lutte Swedc
gir, living in the South part of our c,ty, named
Hannah johnson, about ninc years old, Tell from
q cherry tree and upon the point OF a limb.
which entered her body some live or six inches.
so mat the physicians say IL il not nc NIL pro-
nahle that she can sarvir. the iniury.-Knox.
Vile Rep.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

hoDEsT.-Elmira, N. r., contains 1900 in.
habitants; and yet one Of its papers Uhe Ad-
vertiser) quietly speaks of it as VILLAGE Why,
it would make at least forty cities if they would
bring it out west. What is the use of having
town where it is not appreciated?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

III You HAVE TEARS PREPARE TO SIRED THEM
Now.-We find in an exchange as follows:
A resident of South Danvers Mass informs
the Salem Gazette, that within circuit OF three
miles OF his residence, the onion crop returned
to the raisegs 100000 in cash.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05

Miles Lydia Woodward, q maiden lady ar "
yvMe wss attacked BY ce..v, ram III nAs,urs
a. Waterbury, w, On the IA Inst, ANA !. W.
ww' Wounded The. she died aating liz nlsh.
uss saa'' and several rshs wefe hvArn, aud NV
h,dgNNaIeE =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-05
ABBOTT n KlNOMAN.
AANtsAvtt AIMS es
MAAoos oAA,lNIAh Ann nASl>hoons

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vAlet ard twslhh kussts, msr n Il .eA Al Ma
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khAk M ARNNtvt skNAANN v AskAnsN
tls,M NhFs FAfnhhsa pvsSa w ttltE NtAse,
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