davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Cause md EGect.
saw her when the tear drop
stood gisten nR on her cheek;
Her head was bowed 10 agony
So great sha could not speak
Oh, why those starts and writings;
Is it anguish Of the mind,
Whose venom sting leaves madness?
Canst thou comfoTt AUDI
Yet while the spell was on her,
felt myself a sinner
Relief came when she ied me
81 ate baked beats for dinnet ~
Why the dickens had MI she taken BLISS DYsPEP.
TIC REMEDY? Take Rarnns all you who are subject to
the like silmenlthe Pemedy will cure all dsposit, to
such attacks The testimony Of one of the most promi
net men in savannah will shortly he given atsesiing to
its virtues as remedy in this particular having been
subject to such attacks for years.
For sale by all draggsts d&waw my3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

The IMPROVED AMBsorYPE Perfected and made by
olshn also The common Ambrotype and the inimitabe
Ambrograph, which be sent by mail without extra
charge. Colodon for sale at 1888 Main street ap29f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Mrs s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorative and ZyIo
oalsamum, Tor sale in Worcester by JOHN @ HILL,
Apothecary, Mechanics Hail. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Mr.. Legg still continues to cleanse and Re DYE Mems
Goats, Pants and Vests heretofore He also clean es
Ladies' shawls, &C. His office is at No Pleasant St.
d,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Sir James Clarkes celebrated Female Pills for sale in
y Worcester by JOHN O. HILL, ApothecsTy, Mechanic
Hall Building, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Ehe w orceBter WnGer Cure viii hereafter
De exclusively devoted TO the treatment female patients
hne tne otter sex viii be received only baarders-
che location OF this establishment is elevate ouef and
healthy, combining the advantages of both town and
country open at all seasons, For cirouars address
RoGERS, VI. D., Woreeater, Mass n T-@
~ DR.. RoGERs day Office is in the Central Exehange
Post Once door During the Evening and night he may
he found at the Water Cure an AMI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Prot Woods hair Restorative, for sale in Worcester
oy JOHN 2. HILL, Mechanics Hall Building, Worces
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10
G YER * BAK RS
OBBEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
10 SUMNER STREET. BOTTOM,
495 BROAD WAY, NEW YORK,

! o. These Machines now justly admitted to he
the bestin uVe for Family Sewing, making strong
and elastic stitch which will rip, even If every
fourth stitch be cut. Circulars sent on application by
letter. Agents wanted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Peruvian syrun, for sale in Worcester by JOHN O.
HILL, Apothecary Mechanics Hall Building Worces.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

sanfords Liver Invigoraor fer sale in Worcester by
J0HN z. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Hall Building
Worcester. %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

w Gods n estorntivr.-Of al The restorativ es
for the hair that have been invented Woods pre-am
nenly csims the hrst place. 1t will cersin, restore
the natural or ri the hair il the directions are followed
for suhcen length Of time It also has produced
astonishing effects IN bringing out growth Of hair
Whele the head had been previously bale Wood does
not pretend thtt IL will do this In all ases and we thint
his canfor good recommendation tie virtues which
ms res oratVe really poseses. II the roots Of tie hair
are destroyed, no human plwer can make them grow
agan but where there is any vitality lie In the 10
the Restorative will soon the hair IL all ia pri,tne
ylgor u hasdone this repeatedly when all other rene
dies had failed 1t 10 therefore wor while in all cases
dsndrud and thickenDe end streng henine the hair n
has DO riyal.-Western Patriot ' "
FOR sale by GEORGES h SPUR. and by all respect
able Druggists DAWN mvia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10
LOCAL NEWS


BAPTIST SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
The Sabbath School connected with the First
Baptist Society in this city held its forty-second
anniversary, at their vestry, last evening. The
animal reports of the Secretary and Treasurer,
and OF the Secretary of the Juvenile Missionary
Society. were read and approved. Singing and
Rotations of the catechism, by the children, got
up especially for this occasion, were then per-
formed The ten commandments in verse were
rected by class of little boys, as also cate
cnism in verse, about Christ. Then there was an
exercise of recitations on emblems of Christ, by
class of young ladies'. A poem, entitled "Song
of Redeeming Love- was recited by little girl,
which was very finely done, eliciting the admira-
ton of all. All of he exercises were performed
in highly creditable manner.
In the afternoon, the anniversary sermon to
the children was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Avery,
formerly principal of the Worcester Academy.
The anniversary of the Sabbath School con-
nected with the Third Baptist Society, was also
held last evening. Henry S. washburn. Esq,
made an excellent address upon the subject of
the relation of the Sabbath School to the chill.
dren. teachers, parents, and the church. Then
the annual report was read by the Secretary, T.
M. Lamb, Esq.
Werden Reynolds, Esq, having declined a re
election as Superintendent, Henry S. Washburn,
Esq was chosen in his place, with the following
list of officers:
Vice Superintendent-GeorgeW W. Bentley.
Secretary-t. NJ Lamb.
Treasurer-Edward Bemis
.Lbrarian-Sullivan Fordham.
The number connected with the School, and
also the average attendance, have been large
during the past year than at any time previous.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

FAREWELL DISCOURSE. The Old South
Church was crowded to its utmost capacity, on
Sabbath afternoon, the aises were filled, and even
the pulpit stairs occupied to listen to the parting
discourse of Rev. Mr.. James, who will n OF preach
in the city again for six months, though we un-
derstand he will not leave the city until next
week. His text was
Are not two sparrows sold for farthing? And
one Of them shall not fall on the ground without
your Father.-Matt 1923.
From this text the preacher unfolded the doc
trine of special and particular providence, ex-
tending to all human affairs, embracing even the
minutest circumstances of life, regulating all hu-
man changes, and directing all affective events
with kind, loving, tender considerable care.
He drew from this view those consong refec.
tons which were well adapled to sustain and en-
courage his people in the separation which is at
hand; and, in parting with them, earnestly com.
mended them to the great Being who notes the
sparrow's fall, and numbers the hairs of our
head.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

This syle OF Pictures ii the economical and Don
Venient in point Of expense and transportation of any
other style. Il can be safely by mail 10 letter. sub.
jeot to extra charge ard would he an agreeable sur
prise to any friend relative II be obtained only
at Cshns for the ninal snH Of 50 cents ea,h Made
only at 1888 Main street
LAFLlN sill Continues to make Daguerreot pei and
Nelainoypes in his usual uniqne STYLE 1888 Main street
over Citizens Faux al an15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

GunEo aud Phosphate OF Limc.-Pure
Peruvian Glauo and Goes Superphosphsts of Lime In
lots to suit purchasers at Draper olarks Washington
square. anqo. d6wa, wa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

E.IS. MASON
Can probably sell Piano Fortes cheaper than An,
dealer or agent In the State olark's Doci Worcester
Ie3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Bliss Dyspeptic Remedy, for sale in Worcester by
JOHN O. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Hall Building,
Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10
Gbs AaiIg Sqg.
MONDAY. MAY 10. 1888.

THE LIQUOR DEcIsloN.-The NeWburyport
Herald. which, as our readers know, is exceed
insIy conservative in its character and tendencies,
discourses Of the recent decision Of Judge Shaw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Burnets oocoans fer the Hair in Worcester by
JOHN O. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics, Hall Building
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Buggtes, Buggi-r, for sale cttsp One new Ara,
class Busgy and one second hand Buggy. Ibuuire AT
BArrELLEs sewing Machine Rooms.
mai DIT Merrihelds Building ITninn al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Burnetts Kasston or Oriental Water for Beautifying
the Complexion, for sale in Worcester by JOHN Q.
HILL, Apotheoary, Mechanics Hall Building
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Once knOwn never fOrgotten.--If our read
tis "o'd nave positive luxur5 for the Toilette, use
Bio gets "Persian ialm.p For Cleansing the Teeth
eha'lng, Chamfoong, B,tliug pesuti'ying the Com
plexion, removing Tan, Pmplss Freckes, Sun Marks,
ana 81 sag eeable mereu tA skin has equal.
Sold by all Druggists q q BLODGErr CO.. Pro
prleto:s Ugdensbutgh. NY
soli by all Drusgiss Worcester, and wholesale aud
retail BY JOHN Q. HILL, Mechanics Han Binding.
Ai23 Nw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

kcmOvni.--MrB. M. W. GBKRALD, Physician. ana
an experienced and very successful Midwife has removed
rom NO. IA Newbury street 10 No. 50 Mechanic street
M me head Of Union street Special attention given 10
Uterine Complaints. and dlseases Of children.
iylT an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

- = ;, HMALII COGSW ELL,
q Q ~ y r L RS dT A w
Michigan street.. .Milwaukle, Wiscon,in
pNmhVN y, hMAlLs JOHN y. D. nnaAMsl.I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Adm rHAY
ATTORNEY 4 cOUNSELLoR 1pt.n
No. 2ls Main atreet,.s.- -....... Worcsater Inn,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

FRANCIS q MIsNER,
Aeacher OF Languages, "..........No. Brnley Ha
Of dtf -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

% Es n AIR RI
y II N IT'S Il,
ios main street. opposite the new Mechanics Hail
iyl Building ~ A aiIHm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

HATHAWAY will make for the public Single (llas.
Pictures (cslled Improved Ambroiypes) far % eents
ng's PateEt, for 70 cents, 81 10 aud upwards,
OF du Opposite Oark's Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

o. IL. TlLLOTSON.
ATTORNEY 8 COUNSELLOR At LAW
No. 9, Briney Hall,
mh2l DIFF woree.,,. A..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

Il. -. NICHOLS. M, d.,
no M EoP ATHIU gHYBIUiAN
VFi0n AND REalDRscr liz MAN 81 OggIor NOM
PROM TO 3, AND TO COCOON 4, A.. 4''
worcester, Oct. 20, 1893.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-10

WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC.
No. lib Main street. Wareeater.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-22
ALpiA, June 8. 1855

=s AbDtAV OUuS 0o 4lo00a
4 ssavshtien q The republicans Of MoDros
eoansy met In Abba according TO previous 70.
ties. and elected the Hon. J. RElrssI, Presiden,
and A. A. RAAsxr. Secretary.
On motion, the Hon. Dan. Anderson Wa
called on, % stats the object Of the meeting.
shich VA. done in : short and pointed manner.
oh. 6optt moved that We proceed to appoint
dslsgates to-attend the State Convention n
Iowa City ON the 18th inst. Whersnpou the
following persons we're appointed D. Anderson.
Samuel Ramey, J. B. Teas, E. N. Bills, wn.
Dean, Dr.. J. F. Hildreth and John Miller.
On motion, the convention proceeded to ap-
point delegates 10 the Congressional Convention
At Oskaloosa, on the 7th of July next: D. A.
sderson. D. II. Scott, J. B. Teas. Thomas Wat.ou.
John Reitzel, John Clark and = Currisr.
The following gentlemcu we're appointed q.
ssrnates to the Congressional Convention: VIM.
Dean, Henry Miller, Theodore Stewart. John
Fullerton, Andrew Trussel,- r. N. Wilson and
w. E. Waugh.
Oa motion of D Anderson, i. was resolved.
that the Delegates be authorized to supply ya
cancies, or cast tho vote Of the county.
D. Anderson, offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That Col. Curtis is the choice Of this
Convention for Representative in the next Con
gress.
Il. G. Markham moved that the proceedings
Of this meeting be published in The Abba Re-
publican, burlington Havk-Eye, and the Iowa
Weekly Citizen. Carried.
On motion the convention adjourned.
!. RElTZEL, Prest.
: "A. Al MANsrY Secsv
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-22

This includes expenditures from March 4, 1889, to.
December 80, 1891.
Il Estimated.
1t thus appears that from the foundation of
our Government, on the 4th Of March, 1889, to
December 81, 1891, nearly three years, the ag-
gregate expenses of this Government, exclusive
OF the public debt, were $l,9l9,5s9. For the
next fiscal year-probably better basis for
estimate-t was $l,S77 1903. Our population
was then three million nine hundred and TWEEN
ty-nine thousand, being less than fifty cents to
each inhabitant. Our expenses have now in
creased to SSS.oO0,OOO this year, and $93,00o.-
900 next year, making an average of three
dollars to each inhabitant. In 1880, IN Gen.
Jaekson's tirie, the expenditures were $l3 O0O,-
600, and the population was nearly as many
millions. Tie. amount to each inhabitant was
&l,o3. In lo40 it amounted to 81, 40 TO each
inhabitant. But now it is S3t0 each inhabit-
ant, or $50 to every free family upon the basis
Of the census Of 1850, showing the number Of
families to be three million three hundred and
thirty -seven, or 20 to every voter Of the four
million 6fty-iour thousand four hundred. and
fifty at'thc Presidential election OF 1856. While
the population has increased seven fold, ,~the
expenditure has increased; up to 1851, thirty :,
six fold. and up to this year, forty eight told.
The aggregate expense of Mr.. Pierce's Adj
mnistration, exclusive of payments on the pub
lie debt. was s232, ,s2o,6s2. The aggregate ex.
pense of the Government, from its foundation
up TO the close Of the last war, and prior 10
January !, 1915, exclusive of payments On the
public debt, was. .Sl72, ,697, ,779; so that the ex-
penses of The aimless, iruitless, mischieyous
Administration Of President Pierce, we're $50,
100000 more than the entire expenses of the
Government up to the close of the lost war
Sir, institute comparison between the results
Of the first twenty-six. years OF our National
Government. and of the late Administrations
Contrast the history, progress, and growth Of
our country; contrast its purity; ito greatnsss,
during the Administrations Of Jefferson, of
Washington, of Madison, and Of Adams, with
that Of Pierce, and then you may be able TO
appreciate the rapid growth Of our expenditures
from the simple fact that fonr years ofmodcFn
Democratic Administration cost more than
twenty six years 10 The earlier and pnrer days
Of the Republic. ! have here the Official fsbis
showing that fact: sss
ExPENDlfURrs, ExclusivE or PunLIc DEBT.
Evs.rs, at.nl, -34nQ nk<,n 9a01
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-22

This is the duliest, deadest, most quiet place
ever beheld or heard Of When awoke this
morning, had hard werk to persuade myself
that it was noS Sunday-no trade. no money,
NO life-l heard a gentleman say that he fire.
quentiy looked up and down Main street in the
middle of the day, and did not see man, wo-
man or child in the whole street. would ad-
wise people having business here to postpone it,
as the first question asked on people landing
here, is "What time does the packet leaye?"
Thus writes correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune concerning the tremendous City Of
Keokuk-the "Gaie" through which (they tell
-us) is or will pass the trade Aud commerce of
Iowa, where lots were worth from seven to
eleven hundred dollars per front foot any where
around for five or six miles, eighteen months
ago, bul which nobody is now willing to take
and pay taxes upon.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-22


The committee chosen by the citizens to take
measures to celebrate the 'sFourth of July" hav.
ing abandoned the work, the Military and Fire
Companies appointed . committee which met
on Wednesday evening, June 18th. The meet
Jag was organized by the choice Of H. II. Scott,
Chairman and II. J. Nelson, Sec'y.
1t was Resolved. lst. That the several Mill
tary and Fire Companies do celebrate the 5th
of July in c0mmemoration of our National In
dependence.
I'd. That Procession be formed on Main
street, in front of Grimes Hall, ~ Q O'Clock, "A.
NJ
Cd. That this meeting choose Marshal and
Assistant Marshal.
4th That there be an Grafton delivered and
the Declaration of Independence read.
5th That "rhir,een" guns be fred at sunrise,
| at midday and at sunset, and that the Church
bells be rung ia the in,crya! Of the firing of the
guns.
9Th That Committee of one from each
company be appointed to solicit subscriptions
to meet the incidental expenses, and superntend
Sa1 HtihS vi Tug guns,
7,h. That committee be appointed to select
place for the exercises, and make all other
necessary arrangements.
Sth. That all other Societies or organizations
are hereby invited to participate in the exerci
ses.
Maj. j. G. Lauman was unanimously chosen
Chief Marshal for the day, and Maj. Geo. Tenn
pie, Assistant. Hon. Chas. Mason, Orator, and
Hon. Jas. W. Grimes, his alternate. B. J. Hall,
Eco, was chosen to read the Declaration, and
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell was chosen Chaplain.
The following committees were appointed:
Committee on subscriptions and cannon-J.
Smith M'Kenny of the Burlington Blues; Mr.
Ruhl, German Rifles; Chas. O'Brien, w. Guards
J. Gavin, Irish Volunteers ;sB. T. Ryan, Des
Moines Fire Company H. J. Nelson, Eagle Fire
Co.; G.. A. Braptigan, Hook and Ladder Co.,
and Michael Bohns, Germapia Society.
Committeepf Arrange Burlington Blues,
is. n Kenny; German Rifles, Capt. xatthies !;
I w. Guards, Capt. Tedford; Irish Volunteers, J..
Gavin; Des Moines Fire Co., J. Coad; Eagle
Fire Co., - Curtis; Hook and Ladder Co., c.
A. Brautigan Germanis Society. - Baker.
Voted, that these. proceedings be published
10 al The city papers.
| Voted, That the Chairman be authorised to
call this Committee together, whenever nsces.
sary for the transaction Of business. :.
On motion, adjourned.
II. j. NELSON, Secretary. g.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-22

fIeslG ltle y 1x. 80 - l1lerI anc,
Itpf6Sltie1 y stvSty ~ Gly ~.
w auce1g - ~, Nv ~ nVHSs lt,IiHct 80. -
yielding - avsrv = ~ g. s@'o - e1nec
[so seySfm ~ 49,, u lllc e f1r1sss =
m ~ Gpys1 IcSe M " u sssss y.
NJ At ia Ipsx,1siart " - nSaafsn. Il "a -
ftAst . r,scstsvl NJ s2iS E1SiS TTr2itf STncass
slIeh ~ csc -. 49, WhfiS - skS Sxe i3nl
II Il crpghed o. rnh7lv 1S1T r1 =, - o1
odsons C6nstitsticS BY i$eos. " wa shrpae1
tof hsibes 4 fFes 4. w VS1iiJ2 ~ I,fD.
pared " shsck ~ yectlees ST1g SoSo q o.
{AamjnteerSJ1e1 h tfSns - ~ Y ~
IpubliC fanda nts - -s'-@ss " ,,sfrs fis. s11
EEecusivi ihessGts y - - Svss1s: M -
oa)y IOot hUW ~ go Sirtr,S r.sa. nv
ste peopIs, wloss 5osens riIis 80 c,s.ehs>r
tnsscIasnes. Senetes ond msisSisis~. 4 ISv~ sS
abjaInk kops sAae oke nSxt 1S11S Tfs KsSssSs-S y
ktssives win 10 Whae ~ sAouid hovo a~s.S. aea
theeOma. like IT. afsse peotoo1nn ~ rnnrsI.n
1 0f tho rQhss and liheysjee of - nioo1S |
return ~ sincegs sboiulv q ~ tcnsusaarA
fos the indhlgshce and asosn,iea II - gfvon -.
N i -...
Sen1sof Mol0 lllqmbhaol0G 1S01toG
I seseFe 80
Vur aensDGso9 c0sresPon0ent ~ enA a.
his Iste letters apcka ef 6snAtes BltIarb Iaa
scnievemens sn sne uenese aOous gNSdsn essda
And saleO Of Senator Ha3eb feB1Ekey which aEOi
~ s0non6 40 oeeno toek plAe4 o. 6Aeays
sne xcin - sss sszs4sF "a
~: naie. ~ y vsvy rarely, ~ thas = debate
~ tne senate e intended ~ lnaoepee the Acsioa
"a members hers bus y = mAde . enighssnl
sne country confess howeyeEs that this Dr.
Pave nas enlightened my mind. 80 at 6rse
'ncAAeG g &o against snte nDpse1tlaASo1y b1e
we consiaerations which have oecM urged Wteh
20 mucn I0rce ~ t0e Senar0f rom Rennsyiva.
Das, conIess nave weakened ~ c0nvicfions
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-22

TThe latest horror is the murder of q Sig
ter near Detroit. by her brothers, the parties
being French and named Dyon. The matter 10
inexpIicable except upon the suppostion of the
insanity Of the brothers. And this is a violent
presumption US neither had before exhibited
any symptoms of the kind, and it con hardly bs
supposed they both went into it of insanity
at the same moment and committed this horrid
crimo
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-22

a Why is it that our Post Office author.
iass, vho sre the only circulators Of three
cent pieces, refuse TO take them back in sums
exceeding thirty cents! 10 this mot more nice
man ~iaes These ccins are, TO great extent.
aDsansns. except - the Post Oaice, and il ap-
pesns % y chat shs givsrs eut should bSuii-
Ling 10 be the takers 10. -.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-22

post office established in Keokuk county called
White Pigeon, J. J. Penn postmaster.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-22

saoE NAsuyAcToRr.-Nr. Danner has, - be
announces 10 another column, commenced the
manufacture Of boots and shoes in this city
We are clearly Of opinion that encouragement
shrud be extended 70 every description oftrade
sndnsnuiaeture by our citizens.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-22

rENis matter of much regret that the
barbsrty Of loafers has, in our day, become SO
iusolent ss TO be regardless even Of the feelings
of those Who have suffered sffliction from the
hand of Death Although it 10 mystery to the
decorators il is nevertheless true that there is
wherein the departed sleep:-there is an atm0s.
phere Of GREATNESS around the hamlet of graves,
which may we'll be softened BY the attrsctiveness
Of natural beauty. This being one of the most
acceptable consultations to those who are left
behind, We soc no reason why an impulse, which
iseeTsinly harmless in itself, and powerful in
she assuagement Of many griefs, should not be
respected and INDUCED. If the social promi-
nence Of great mans life is no apology sor the
DETACHMENT of his tomb by greedy relic hunters,
how much greater crime is the destruction of
those tokens of remembrance (which mark the
resting place Of humber ones?
Our cemetery may easily be made beautiful
Otherwise il will continue TO be place of weeds,
and broken stones, and leahess trees. The
hands OF many monrners have sought to give to
ha cheerful aspect; but, thus far, in vain, be.
esnse Of those who peck away the stones, pluck
up the flowers, and break the branches OF the
sses. Every visit TO this silent city brings to
light some new sacrlege. No sooner are adorn.
nen.s placed these, than they are destroyed by
the rowdies Who make it place Of resort on
pleasant days. Is it not in the power OF the
Law, or Of the Cemetery Association, to put an
end to the inroads OF these ruthless Vandals !!
For long time it has been crying sin, and
NC hope il will receive imme date attention.