davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28

THE PROSPECT IN New YoRK.-lt is cheering
to learn that the indications are favorable for a
continuation in New York of the terrible rebuke
given by Pennsylvania and Indiana to the Black
Democracy. The New York Herald has for
some time been the avowed champion of the
Administration, and hence the following, from
its columns of Friday, are the more significant.
After speaking Of its expectation short time
since of seeing a Democratic triumph in the
State, it says
" But recent developments and events, here
and elsewhere, have dissipated all those favor
able anticipatons, and now from all the lights
and shadows, facts and testimony before us, we
frankly confess that we anticipate nothing else
than a crushing defeat 81 our dcnlorafized De-
mo0acy in Nopember--a defeat which will in
clude the election of Morgan and his State
ticket, an opposition Legislature and an in
creased opposition delegation in Congress
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28

ADVANTAGES OF TREEs.-We do not know
the author of the following beautiful and
comprehensive notice of trees, but we think
: Its perusal will cause many of our readers to
lnvoluntarily and heartily respond to the
familiar and popular language of the
=" Woodman spare that tree -
How beautiful, most beautiful of earth g
ornaments, are trees |! Waving out on the
hills and down in the valleys, in wild wood
or orchard, or slngly by the way side, Gods
spirit and henzon seem to us ever present in
trees For their shade and shelter to man
and brute for the music the winds make
among their leaves, and the birds in their
branches for the fruits and flowers they
bear to delight the palate and the eye, and
the fragrance that goes out and upward from
them forever, we are worshipful of trees.
" Under his own vine and fig tree what
more expressive of rest, independence and
lordship in the earth . Well may the Arab
reverence in the date-palm God-given
source of sustenance. Dear to tho Spaniard
is the olive, and to the Hindoo his banyan.
wherein dwell the families of man and the
birds of heaven build their nests Without
trees what desert place would be our earth
naked, parched, and hateful to the eye
Yet how many are thoughtless of the use
and beauty Of trees. How many strike the
ak idly or wantonly at their roots. Above
all other things In the landscape we would
deal gently with trees. Most beautiful
where and as God plants them, but beauti
full even as planted by the poorest art of man
trees should be protected and preserved.
If he is a benefaetor who causes two
blades of grass to grow where one grew be
fore, how much greater his benefcence VIII,
plants tree in some waste place, to shete
and shade, to draw thither song birds, and t,
bear fruit for man. Plant trees, o man, tina
has waste land and be careful of those tina
are planted,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28

On Thursday Mr. Needham of Hartford pre-
sented to the House the petition of the Hon.
VIM. Slade, late member of Congress and Gov.
ernor of the State, James NJ Slade late Lieut.
Gov. and l5S others praying for the passage of
law which shall preclude the possibility of the
enforcement Of the Fugitive Slave Act in the
State of Vermont
Tho people of Vermont are fully aroused up
on this great question, and petitions of SINH
lar character are pouring in from every part Of
the State. The Legislature of 1857 might for
u time stihe the prevailing sentiment Of the
State against the Ubiquitous law providing for
the rendition OF fugitive slaves, but the pant up
fires will burst forth, and judging from what
We can see there is no disposition in the present
Legislature to smother them. Liberty is some
thing more than q name in the old Green Noun
tain State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28
Thursday Morning, October 27, 1858

rERMS.--The FIREMAN is 81, so pei year in advance
but $500 will pay year behind and year in advance
II paid by theeose Of the year. No account allowed
to ran over one year unpaid.
LEGAL NOcICES---The FREEMAN has much tn,
largest circulation in Orange, Lamoe and Washington
counties, and double the circulation at large Ol
alsy paDcr in the state. 1t offers the best medium
Tor legal Advertisements, and at as cheap rates.
s. r. MILES, Successor to V. b. Pamer,) Newspaper
Advertising Agent No. Scollays Building Court street
Boston, authorized to receive advertisements for this
paper, at the rates as required by us.7
s. NJ. PETTINGTLL & CO., are authorized to receive
Advertisements for this paper, at lowest rates, ii
New York and Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28

THE Mr.. VERNON FUND-We learn that Hon.
Edward Everett has paid over to the Mt. Yer
non Association for the purchase of Washing.
toms residence the sum of $35, 900, as the pro-
ceeds of his Lecture upon Washington. He
delivers the Lecture at Burlington on Wednes-
day evening, and although the arrangements
are not all complete, It'll generally understood
that he will lecture at this place On Thursday
evening,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28

CoRwIN NAGs.-Tom Corwin has made a
powerful Anti-Administration speech at Cincin.
natl He replied to Mr., Pagh in cllrlctar-
istc way
" Let me consider the genealogy of parties.
My good friend, Senator Pugh says that an old
Rip Van Wrinkle, of the name of Tom Corwin,
has Just walked up, after an eight years sleep.
and is trotting out some nags. laughter One
of them is Popular Sovereignty, nag of met
tie and of blood the other is that old, wind
broken, spawned horse the Wilmot Proviso.
Now there is some truth in what he says ad-
mire that horse of Popular Sovereignty and
think if should hold conference meetiug-a
class meeting with Brother Pugh shoud
point out the bullets the Democratic party has
put in that horse think | should bring him
as the Methodist preachers say, to a suitable
sense OF his unworthiness. Laughter and
cheers think could convince every impair
tial man that that horse of Popular sovereignty
was dead horse-blown to atoms by Demo-
cratic guns And as for that wnd-broken,
spawned pony, the Wilmot Proviso, he was
sired by Thomas Jefferson himself, and it's tho
horse m@n to ride whla there's hair in his
tau laog,'ter and cheers T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28

New ADMINISTRATION PAPER.-We have good
authority for saying that new paper is soon
to make its appearance in this place. to advo-
cate the principles of old Bucks Administra-
ton. The Patriot has recently been offered at
low figure, and after the Illinois election can
probably be had cheaper still.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28

Busy WoRK.-The array Of new bills intro
duced upon almost all conceivable subjects,
shows good sessions work, which it will take
time and labor to accomplish. We are glad to
see that the business is progressing in good car
nest We have the utmost confidence in the
ability and good will of the members OF
both Houses, and shall look upon their conclu-
sions as eminently for the best interests of our
nnOnln
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28

From the comments Of certain Adininistra.
ton papers, we arc constrained to believe that
the Governors Message, as far as it goes, is both
creditable and valuable to the people Of the
State, Especially are We pleased with the re-
marks upon the great evil Of Slavery.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16

.0 - -
II &4A0DeDt t4e111I tAuNx4x IN f6AsWnA Yhs
NAel0 nQ4atas4 lysWojne eooao ~ 49,
E4ees - - - exagxaratisn - ~ that h I, -
Il anes Net0ns NNeugA 10 lbglt eAet whu,e 80.
"a. u ssss astI .ssassi wasa .sAsss
I'LL ~ actsAl weight u. 10 altse tclls h IN
Il support With tAtif n1i e11, n nhVAra =
\ Ky e0gA j hlg Ty00,. Wlf6Ge IL II sccsccl IN
44nx IN she Gehfro Of tlf4 tulIl y. q q jtolRl
!9 toms. .His MahdcfiRR non ii B ilst1r2l
The krst great quarter bell viii hang il %,
corner Of the collar, lkis6 feet ID. diane
tef, A4 tons weight {heArly i ton heavier
shrn the bell Sc RapGs) and ~ noeo = 81
The second iss4 feetj j1chea - diaxetsr
toneweixhts md itag mt r. The third
- = feet Il inches in diamAtsr, 4 4 toou
Weighs With = motto ~ and the Eurth, Steel
mc1cs - diameter, ~ cWt I'm weight with
p0ge VI Our musical readefs may there
fledgc ~ once Ct the harmony and beauty ol
hc chime Tor they are intended 10 run thus:
ror the quarter honr GF y; half-hOur,
!. = ~ nnn = 4 Y e ~ thaee qaartere, q =
| - ~ E = y; aesthe hour, EG 5 =,
=, y ~ n = = Tho hammer
ana sever which STRIKE Big Hen together
Wesgn one ton the ot0efs VIII Be struck
Wisn namnae-S IN proportion to their weights
ana slsess # -
the LANTERN.
TON Ins Deii-cnamoer tne WORKS 90 hlEhf
8 suls, Oas sne STARE cease, ana the lofty
pare Deyono are only 20 oe gaincd ~ mount
ing .auoefs WHICH are tacd from one portions
scane'olng 20 another. Z. Slowly the visitor
ciAmDs, with coid, trembling hands, creep
ing from ladder err. 70 ladder, catching through
uotnic openings now ana men . dixs5
gnmpse q roofs ana tops OF iofty buildings,
with tne mighty CITY, halt hidden N 10
SMOKE spread IKE . map Tar beneath him.
a Stage OF network o. Ponderous beams, al
bound and ciamped together with iron, 10
s0on gained This y the scatiolding from
"hicn the bells VIII pc hung 70 the chamber
neneatn. Inc beam ior big ben y here
ltls huge unconth piece OF wrought iron,
Two tons IN weight, which has been tested
with % tons strain, and only detected ons-
NTH o. an inch Here also is the crab BY
.hieh the tongue OF london, big Ben'will
i lrseii pc ho'sted upsby eight men IN IL hours.
lne cha'n @ maui him ~ 2,o0O ieet long. and
mas been tested to ~ tons. which, doubled
asat vii! De seven times, makes it equal to .
strain OF quite loO The four quarter bells
VIII De holsted up here IN the course Of an.
ofner week .-.ea''es.
snort iadder LEADS from this place to
tne lantern gallery, when you seem sudden
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16


JcAn nnnoEr1ns lrIn1e;1n. 1nk1 n1,c-.'oI
s. en.., fI-' 1870 ~ ,.. - a..
81 n.rsS -ks e q ,;1 49, s..s u 49,; IT, "A
-s~xS, - 80 No. y "a 49,. .szs 49,
th;-$ Nr ~ -:sk ..Ss - AIa 1els u.
-, 49,, ss.s-..n sn.' - o.. .1 =
IA 81 - \, 1 sysa v 49, y, "
: -. - = ~ t,s ~ ssesne stels =,
sss.s n 800 ~ y
1oan An6esooAy my ., John.
WEES 10 were htst acQu4fnt, j
Aonf losks Wefe IKE the taven.s M
=, Yosr bonnie brsw Was breAt;; i.
Aqe nov yOur brow . bald, John,
Yo.f lesks aFs like 10 snow; u
BIT 6IersieRp On ycar hoety pow,
John Anders0a, ~ u. 3
&C 40 III ssss y
John Anderson, ~ 70, john 81 ~
We elanb - bly, the1lhsf; D. "
And nosy eanty days 9ehns n I'd ID ~
We've had NJ 40 enltheei iA i
Now We msan euetsf ecyn, John, 81.
INIT hane - nand Vel 60 Il
Aad sleeP ensgaeAer e ene tcoe ~
JOAN A.deifon, my 10 - aa5 NJ
FSee = snls r. ndoes nos satisfy CON
ss@P'.sve anu Wnen one mas gone % mf.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16
The Churn.

Bi bASHEfs.4 81
Hail to the Caurni Hai! to the Churn!
Much ii teaches that we should learn
Divers insights into nature.
Perseverance, temperature, ea -
Taste, kindess and economy,
Faith. fashion and astronomy, r.
Geology and navigation, ~
Something, in ine, oEall creation.
Behold the churn! its hoops are right,
Not swelling like a bloated fright
On its own bottom standing true,
As hish-souled men are wont to do,
Selfpoised tirm-set, and upright too,
A pattern It's for me and you. So
The Churn's no champion Of crown,
But blunt Roundhead, up and dozen.
With kindly milk. its ''in' ards" TEEN,
so rich, indeed, it's mostly cream,
demonstrated as Howard,
Its only fault is, tbs u coward
Behold the churn, a Milky-Way,
Full fraught with myriad Nebula,
So dense end bright they shut from view
That city stuff yeclept "sky-blue'
Again you look, and 10! you spy. !, =.
A Yellow Sea, its waves dashed high
Against aD oak, and hoop bound Shore,
With white caps, spouts, and hollow roar.
Behold, again, it is o mine,
From which the housewife doth refine,
With sunken shaft, her massive gold,
Worked DER and DER, pressed, stamped
and rolled. ~ IA ,gze5a
Didst ever churp2 IT'S good school,
Keep just SO warm, and just SO cool.
In lif-'s great churning never fear; s..1.
Through thick and thin just persevere,
Though foes should clamor, friends be
Dumb,
Churn on, churn on, the butter'A come!
q II sa Yates Co Chronicle.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16
Singular Story.

The following story, though short is some
what pithy, and its moral conveys q capital
lesson to gentlemen who select servant girls
out Of large crowd:
On Saturday. the sd inst, Mrs. Mary 8.
Rich, agent Of the "Women.s Protective
Emigration Society,"" arrived at the West
ern Depot, from New York, in charge Of be-
tween seventy and eighty young women
some twenty-five or thirty Of whom were in
tended for this place. Early in the morn
ing almarried man Of this city went to the
depot and inquired for Mrs, Rich. The
married man found Mrs. Rich. The mar,
ried man told Mrs Rich he wanted girl 10
do Homework. Mrs Rich told the mar
ried man that she could supply him with 4
grill to do Homework. Mrs Rich asked
the married man who he was The mar
ried man satisfied Mrs. Rich that he was
all right, and that the servant girl would lie
well treated in his family Mrs. Rich then
asked the married man to walk into the
room where the young women were. The
married man walked into the room. Mrs
Rich told the young ladies that the married
man wanted girl to do house work
One Of the young ladies then walked no 10
the married man and said, "lll 20 with
this gentleman: I've lived with him before;
he's my hushani!" Somebody was very
much astonished when the young ladv
found her husband, and another somebody
looked very pale when the marrie.l man
found his first wife When the Young lady
saw her husband enter the room,
with Wild surprise,
As II to marble struck. devoid Of sense,
stupid monument, motioness she Stood"
And when she crossed the room, and said
Hes my husband"
"They move not;
But. Ike dumb Statutes or bYeathless stones
Stared On each other, and looked deadly pile
But when the young lady saw her hus-
band was too much astonished to articulate
single sentence, she said in tones Of melt
ing tenderness, my dear Thomas, what
made You leave me Eve years ego without
saying 'guod byeY And why didn't YOU
let me know that you were living in such a
beautiful place as Bloomington? II had
only known You were here, | would have
come long time ago." Tradition saws
that At this stage Of the game the married
man adjourned. the meeting" and that he
would make better time from the Western
depot than Golfer did on thc banks of the
Yellowstone, when five hundred Blackfeet
Indians were after his scalp.
We do not feel at liberty to publish, lust
ut presant, the sequel to the above interest
ing and poweriuily-written story, but ii the
plot should ripen into events OF extraordi-
nary interest, we shall endeavor to i'm.
part all facts bearing upon the case to our
Feaders.-lBloomington Pantsgseph.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16
Steam Boiler 4Mannfacfnrv

WE are nov prepared 70. build High Prsssure, Lo-
~ cSmonve and Portable BOXERS, also Oil and SOAP
10 cur line a. - Louie ices and on the same ters
TO parties wanting Engnes We win f,irnisb the ~.
chnery complete. Il l ---.'- "'a- -
Repairing done short notice ana rood term.
shop near z D Rands Pork House, Burlington, Iowa,
i Oskaloosa Herald, OtsumwA Courier ana ~. 49,.
CIiaen, copy 70 amount o. % and charge this once
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16
MAHoEl na--nn..-

|8afEs van ALA DhOAD OAUGE RAILWAY. "
HE Miehis.n Central Railroad has the advansss, .,
movement o. Y. trains, thereby avoiding ossbiiit n
FIVE DAILY TKANs x s1 s'esr Tsa.s,
Sis nm ExPRsas MAri<--ma k IN dlrec, tnrnu.,
E1nnset'ons 70 Magyar. Fails Buffalo. New York and
7:4J q. m. CsscNsArl Expaxss--Makinr dnees
ccnnections to Lafayette Cincinnati, Nv
Albany, Louisville, Dayton, Columbus Zanesvis Whrei.
ia q. ma TRLDax ArH ExPKrss Arriv,ns =. NJ
nsa Esns o. boEao next morning, New York 1t
nnhs W. Linlra, at 10 y, Boston Is q
X y: Tor Buffalo and all points East
500 p mn. AFTERNOON ExsRrss-Arriyes n Va,
aork az 4 \ second day, or Baston at . ~ Ana a
Philadelphia 1880 second morning. = - snu -
$3.50 p M. NIGnr ExPRExs-- Arriving ~, Mas.
= taiIs O. bnnaio next evening, New York. At = IA
ana Boston 81 y. next day. Connects * Paris ,n
uu aia anu Lake huron L. for Buffalo an.l Nh points
East. Connrcts NJ iiciean tity texerp, sa,nsT,ayS
with New Albany salem r. -, m ~. !, ayJ
Indianapolis Cincinnati. Dayton Columbus Z.n-svilie
Deirion.a,ns Wheeiilg baltimore. Washington PITTS.
olrsa =, .a i. r,a.'ie.i,Aa. ~ Fl se 9Ei -
~ i'ttsnf, e tNies'af aaios Enisci. tIntrnf NM
Heaiyna t.nirai aairoaas run mo ts n.,a r..s
a. - a.fgs t; 1, passengers or haeI
"a . st"rsftr n Agcsage. rtfs#..tB MI, nm
Trsas a~ss dirsc. eonae sticns EtosIso ith he
TO Kingston, Ugae,sttire, Montreal. on.s:c 80 !,
points 10 Canada East Northern Vermont New HAmp-
Its well known By The travelling public tha. ri. Ro.a
has no competitor .! equal facilities from Chicago 10
treal, &C., &c. M e"''u's"' Aou'
The only Train ina. leaves Chicago SATURDAY. n,,a, !,
over this route. $3.50 r. NJ. Cue Train sunssv 81 SaS
+. N. No 500 r. N. Saturday y - = 80 -
nagsaSe checked through 20 Niagara Hails Bufslo,
New York, Boston, Elnira and philsselphis -
Passengers arriving at Chicago By any of the
hahroads viii hnd eomrstent Agents on the csvs "a
baggage masters 1t the aleposs 10 receive chscL. s
Of charge -a7+t~ sa9Il sros -
1UROUGI TICKETS COOP FOR NINETY IA Ygy
Allowing holders to remain over ana -.,n,a. 49,.
seats can DC bought at the deren ofces in nc Wsat
also at the Passenger Depot of Lake Street ana ~
Streets. Chicago, opposite the fremont House. -
s84sF II. }. SPAULDING.
may i'loO1. General Pass. Agent.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16

s.as. DkALkRS I'M yfsaf !, 44.,. ( y.
U46ER, LATK, SHIEGLAS, -. |.
e:ctory Yard and Once, see Clark s.-ees, betyee.
Iayics ana Twelfth Streets, near X. r I'D Ill a R-3
Freight Depc.s, gag 'fH H5T Chic 4 an. mi
CuA8. ~ AD1OF4. 5t@TH viii prrsAN.z . r,-rssvys
stct rrtcssfnrniahcd Dealers On application. q
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16

3. 8 j.. =. r. FREI0HT OFFICE.
THE only Rreighttrain on this road Deaves m, M,
nfreight designed to be forwarded on any parslar
day should De delivered on the day previous,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16
THE DOUBLE LITTLE G,Ifl I;

wv 2g ~ or, TIE 4NI1Z0 ~ 6sGKisTJssa N
RAe0Dtea MAyAl IN 1851
TINE LITTLE cLxET CORR AMI or MI
saMmpas ed psrtAhas SnscAins, l,s m Il = y
Coffee MIN pEiucpe, entirely 81 ssa Tor farn ~
plantation use, end soeeegnea for nserap+te 60 ~
stock, which II does u The rate Of rssHrY -
nIs Pm norn according 10 he size ~ the Mil A ~
psovsn@h - eaan aaEcieA " ~ sass&i 49, -
seAscn. which consists 10 aadng anosh~Y Core ssl1
and 70 ssnssasu5G M AsttSrm = place n - t
bled, and twken feqalsedl sAs Nill b aAraa,A 80
gfindlng shelled corn into hCucHy Ard ~ utsl ~
family -. DyfetesvAg The nSsamy ~ n ~&i~s sSs
~ running backwsrdp,t ten 10 AnseD cuArtaof -
70 the bsshe are eetasned, tAe balance b supsst
ee@sny. - gssd fsed - sd haa 80 tB0aaMg
zAs Adraatsoss ri Fssdisg Corr ard ~
Wsd8 Proves. 49,
Henry AkgsssAt - 6ssss1As. vs.ses,A fsssssyEs
OHIO. :ays: IN 49, Syss!s - brs,i~r rastas
orother, wishing - Als1oe sufi iesssssan Hosa -
nheen cents per hanGred posnds fSr III shecs sfds
cztte. TO the numNSf ~ twenty AeeA crespss ~
= Agseesa Ais slsAyirR one hun@seA asAspe
~. WstAen divided corn; 8 led hio ~ the 49,
an0 ha4 ntne eEeuD0 c1IaaAae vtsA ~ eol AnAl1D
y sso s9hs saisd g tres erssDd lhe yard. ~ -
"a cosn ~ not hUeA go n1As - lsaS - uAas 49,
t1ny ons Aandred And svsasl ERsa ~ eesa -
Sstl W Nm las ts@i a1nes 81 wAsau . nsiHD
.Sss ~ sass;s S;d IL as ss ss ~
over double What hi haA Gaine1, aud nv prtats -
sysr1es tno.sand dollArs pore sAan his.n
- Ml1 nsaasAe8 cntlp1nst. fsaAv Snr laiealA1s
49, sse e sssl!s4 m .Ae. .s'
SspsS-dststf KEITH. RODlNeON Co, h
&tEE f1aSette cOpyl AL. A 60
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16

Farmers, nave You seen ana sr,ed tina
- World's Fair Prize Chnrn 1 81. N
1 Or, Davis, Adius1a, n CSnrm'G n,,,,...
Worries Com blilcd-asatcnteif ~. ~.
A r our State Fair. held =, Mu.c.t,n.. -, -,
"A October, QsS3l this Churn alone ma Z nre.;s..
~ although there eight or ten other Churns
ssn'Ien, and iesd il always tai the frse pre.
mum wherever introduced. The Advantasse 81 IN,
Cnu!n over all others are follows: ~ -
| other Charn. 's'' srns - any
g. Z win gather the butter after MS produced
90. viii work the butter into = roll and exnell ~
0usserm erefrom completely without the hama IsSiS
~ IN ~ van SAT- the butter before taking ID fro@
oh. Il can eoperatea By child With psrf.c. -.
snu y - easily cleansed ~ any other Churn
practical operation win convince any person ~ ~.
truth u these statements. - = 80 - 80
be'ow are few ofthe names Of practcx. butter ma
Who have subscribed the following cert0caNs
churns with esse snd facility and Also gather,
M0iks and salts the butter In perfect manner he fore
taxing V from The ChuYn, We chcerfully
~ q tne pest Churn We have seen. ~ 4
Isaac Leonard, Crawford Hanna, Abner Ccmstock I
James wocaaide, James Hnleyy, Robert Brsvn. n !
SSeg9, galMhton Brown. James Dickson, J Brooke |
samuel Fosecr, Alexander Fleming, Je en,,sh Lee 1r
nAempson, y Bates, John Wild, Samuel Aecre ~.
DaVss jacob Wilhelm. James Robertson.
Inc SUBSCRIBER has purchased the right 10 manufnc.
sofe anc sell the above named Chufn In Des Mones ana
Henry Go.aties, Iowa. snd, sHendersoa aAd Ware
CcenGss. Illinois, and y nov prepared 10 furnish On
who viii AvoF him with their paeronw 81 lT6 ssTT "
These Churns also for sale Ut Kin,ha II =
Go.e, keith Robinson Co ., And G Laumans Eur.
tington, lows. b7b- ~. :" a = - '
7 1fee is~tfIl6 - \. =. eRupE.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16
n q RI HN C;rOy
n. n. mAR.Eymaw n.a..

sss re DAA1uVERs k.He09tp9bsa WA "A
1ermA-Ror unli.ited course in Double LII
mercantle Bookkeeping, FenusansAsp, tCsa.s1
CSossnnutsaoDs, CoenAsrcial CerSespendsses, &C.,
The course Of lnstructioe 10 The Esss es.vs~heasA
seNaGpt ana y 20 completely reduced " practice =
meet every possSble contingency ID b9Go1sss iA nA
A-eDAN D9hA1-1aaghs - - laasst and -
approved prncipges. W. sHAM FH%'
LaW 1seceurro--pRt svS~ \
BY Mr.. O. Zen Darwin, Of che abiest her. 81
BuriingtCn Mar, on suects necessosy fsS ev@Sy
mss % g aeqeainied gith. M tss-S-. A.s 81
An -E1egans D1Po0ma-Undert ire seat oYG
State OonseS Of nsaAay4sania, a1wds1to sfxsHAunta
y osad for Circular b. mail. Lea sV.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16

frh EODORE b. NEDER Il CO...
WHOLESALE paAl ana II ~ *FE8rE' viA
nSSsss shoes, s.rashcr 1nd Fiuffngs,
48fiG -IGS NrtAes' @teck. Main Ssrees.ycf ~Ff19
BERLkAG TON, 10 VA.
uAyEalwAys on hand large ais veil sr,eused stoeN
o. A'e above Gosds,, uhicA they are prepsrrd =
cell 1t the lowest market rates. fapr tsv.Vs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16

s..s An ARRAY OF BEAurY-The reception OF
lths EhgIiSh bride 81 fsrince Frederick VIII
sla{n into the huaian capitsl, y lobe attend
ed with ceremony of unusual interest and
Rs4uty. An escort Of young ladies' il to be
formed to receive the new Princess Of Prus
siaj and the escort 10 10 be composed Of 10.
zoo Of Berlin'sa fairess daughtefAl Of this
900 Of the most beautiful are % be
selected, who will be dressed nniGotmily ID
white, and crowned with flowers, % ssrve %
the| guard Of honor to the Young Princess
upon her entrance iit,' the city. n ss II