davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

A HARD Man TO BUy.-Gen. Amasa Cobb
member of the Senate from Iowa County, in
1856, seems to have proved about the hard.
est customer that the La Crosse Company
attempted to ''propitiate" by "pecuniary
compliment" 1t appears from the tcstimo.
ny before the Investigating Committee, that
William Pitt Dewey was sent by kilbourn
to labor with Gen. Cobb. Mr. Dewey. after
urging the subject for time, remarked
"They, (the La Crosse Co., are bound to
carry it through, anyhow, and you might as
well make something out Of it as the rest Of
them
Gen. Cobb. "What is the amount of the
capital stock of the company ?"
Dewey "lcn millions
Gen. Cobb lin his quiet, slow, deliber-
ate manner.) well. you can say to Mr.
Byron Kilbourn, that if he would multiply
the capital stock of the company by the
number Of leaves in the Capitol Park, and
give me that amount in money. ard then
have himself, Kilbourn, Moses Strong, and
Mitchell 6iocked, and give me clear title
to them as servants for life, would take the
matter under consideration Madison .Jou--
nal
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

Those who have any kind of facilities for
forming an idea about the wealth of William
b. Astor, estimate that it amounts to $40
600, 900 or $5o, 100000 1t is mostly in real
estate. He lives plainly, .but still is not
niggardly. He has five children, three sons
and two daughters. The two daughters mar
ried rich, as also did the eldest son. The
youngest is mentally weak. Astor himself
is now in Paris. He and his eldest son d.
vide their time in living between this coun-
try and Europe. Mrs VIM. b Astor is a
benevolent lady, is a practical Christian, and
is an active manager in the ladies bsnevo-
lent institution in New York, and the chief
support of another in Duchess County,
where her residence is.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

WALrztxo WITH DEAD WoMAN.-Prince
G. was known ct Londen as ct Paris as the
first waltser in the world. He waltzed for
an hous with No extra beating Of the heart !;
he wearied every lady, he exhausted every
orchestra. One evening at Almacks young
English lady Of much beauty wished to waltz
with him and asked him to engage her. She
was the daughter Of distinguished noble
man, who had played On important part in
East Indian affairs. The prince waltzed
the prince and Arabella alone continued. 1t
seemed as fhe were inspired while waltzing;
he kept on dancing without cessation OF
speed. and the orchestra tried in vain to fol-
low him. The young girl her head upon his
shoulder. seemed in ecstacy. People were
frightened at her palor and the convnlsive
movements Of her eyes. but were treasured
by hearing her, rs il intoxicated with JOY,
murmur, keep on Quicker! quicker still"
Soon she spoke no more. The prince still
waltzed, whirling his partner with his robust
arm as though she were but gauze scarf
At last the wearied musicians ceased. The
prince stopped, bowed to his partner, and
moved to leave her. She fell to the earth
dead For quarter Of IN hour the prince
Hhu W6itLeU with y SOIpcc. AAio StsCa was
great Thenceforth all the women called
him 1.-THE Vampire" But women adore
what they are afraid Of There was not at
London . single woman, not one Of those
charming types Of the Keepsake and Book Of
Beauty, who would not have been ready to
give him half her blood, provided he wished
Il to ill his veins THE Vampire swore to
waltz no more during his life, hut all the
young girls conspired together to force him
to break his word. Every time since, that
he has waltzed with a young girl he does SO
against his will, with aversion, whirling her
around with kind of terror. "The YAM
pre-" or rather the Prince. is about to marry
Mile Marest This young girl, modest and
Of singular beauty, was, three months ago,
at the ball of the Duchess de S.. The
prince, attracted by her appearance, asked
her to waltz. She refused, and now he is
about to marry her.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

There are many persons who have heard
20 much of family government that they
think that there cannot be too much of it,
They imprison their children in still rooms,
where Hy is a band Of music in the empty
silence. and govern at morning, and govern
at night and the child goes all day long like
shuttle IT, the loom, back and forward, hit
at both ends. Children subjected to such
treatment are apt to grow up in6dels through
mere disgust
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

He must be poor creature that does no:
often repeat himself Imagine the author
Of the excellent piece Of advice, know thy
self never abiding to that sentiment again
during the course Of protracted existence
Why, the truths man carries about with
him are his tools; and do you think car
penter is hound,fo use the same plane but
once to smooth knotty board with, or to
hang up his hammer after it has driven its
FIRST nail 2--Holmes
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

According to the Norwich (Ct) Courier,
Harlan Hyde, Of ureenyilie, (part OF Nor
wich) lost bis third wife one year ago
About week since he went to the GENE
terry, dug open the grave, opened the cofhn,
and tOok out-what2-G set Of false teeth
for tie sake Of the gold plate Hyde con-
fesses justifss himself. de tried to get out
the neth befoss burial, but the muscles
would not relax.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

,ssNss ststouD l1l,,Aasls Allel11N i
FWR L1oooN oF MBMO8K.
1Aasb 1881 s.sss ~ nssaaaias, ~Aes nisas.
rsrssSsi a scssSsi 1anvby ~ vov ssA ~ rsss;
Aad .ssas 4 y asss sshsaes. tAsrs slsspssAs sss1
w:s s.vis.s e.ssls s..ss avay vAsa ~ vss scarce
zAsss ~ ;. ~ srs,. - s.,a Y ss.s:lsss IN.
5ss Is hsass : vili . sississ. sArs = sasiisss
R.ss'. NJ s:sSsa s,sry. u,.a Asaas'lass srsv..
. .,A % IN. ~ is.sias - slsavs u p'eddias
nat ss.A;r Ass 80 vsarsass - mss .rasa.Aarssasd
70 ssss1 IL ssavCsvsyssa u ~ joys sAas r.ss''
Ana vsc1er ~ - nsauns.as 4 10 a4sasssA days.
Nay sisSss. - = 9ssssssi ssssss - a.l.sis.;
is:tss ~ g .ss.rs Z . Isss a. saasss iA1s
asay. s14
rAsa ssara IN sasrss Jsalsss - - psfeas'a N
ma: sr:s:a =. s.ra.a = = -. '''' ''''''''a
A.A sSs. - . s,:s:s :. ~
rs:sSs =: s,1 "a Ne
When sAs vest q SEEING ereeps sseashiy assy.
% 81 shs ssisssss usAss asss he path Of y ssrs
given,
Heaven.
10 where The esam o. farmer years shoots down The
path ahead,
With elorious radiance DE forest Of the dead
Follow the golden dread Of Are. dat when q last you
Midway between she giant worlds that rise on either
hand;
when 10 The aasksoms valley, you May lean upon the
rod
And star Of eur great CoaSoaEss and gently oo
Awrlta0toN, IOsc0.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
Mpw RNnkS-InSf poonivaa

NORTH-WESTERN COAST; or, three years resi-.
dence In Washington Territcry-by James a
swan, with numerous Illustrations. l vol 12mo
VIRGINIA LLusfRATfD. Containing a yssl, 10 ths
Sirginsn Canaan and the Adventures oil Port Craven
Crayon. 80
Thomas 4. Rhoads. -
THE BANKERS MANUAL. A Manual for the ma.
OF Natares Public and Bankers-by Bernard Rocker
81 the New York Bar. Revised and enlarged by L
smith Romans, Editor Of the Bankers N .gasine 10.
Inc ABOVE Tor sale BY J. p. BROWN,
nay4 Barrett House Blork
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

Charles Matthews, Jr, the son of an actor,
was brought up as an architect The father
was once asked by friend, of what profes-
sion the ynuns man was to be. "Wby,
said the comedian, "he is to draw houses, as
his father does
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

A CAT MAY NOT Look AT kISa.-Austin
Maggs, architect and builder, has been ar
rested in London for writing letter calling
upon the Queen to render up her Office as
head of the church. He said he would be
happy to produce his credentials as Christ's
vicegerant upon earth, and challenged crea-
ton to produce any claim superior TO his
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CANADA BROAD GAITGE RAILWAY

~
THE Michigan Central Railroad has The advantage Of
Exclusive IRegraph Line, used entirely for the
movement Of all trains thereby avoiding possibility Of
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO:
J:I5 Il M. EXPRESS Matchmaking direct through
connections to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and
Boston.
7:45 n. m. CINCINNATI ExpRgss-A Making direct
connections to Lafayette, Indianapolis, Cincinnati New
Albany Louisville, Dayton, Columbus GAINESVILLE, Wheels
Ing, Pttsbarg Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington.
ia ) u. Ia. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS Arriving at Mag.
~ IN or buhaio next morning, new fofk at NJ,
Phiadeipha, via Einira, at 10 P NJ Ecs,on At IL at
eight Connects at Paris with Buffalo and Lake Huron
R. X. for Buffalo and all points Est.
800 p. El. AFTERNOON ExPREss-Arrres in New
YORK At A. M second day, or Boston at NJ. and at
Philadelphia lo:30 second morning.
$50 p. II 'sGHr ExfREss-Arrivng at Niaga-
ra Falls Buffalo neat evening, New York P. H.,
and Boston P. NJ next day. Connects at Paris with
Buffalo and Lake Huron Il. Il. for Buffalo and all points
East. Connects at Michican City teNcept Saturday,
with New Albany Salem r. Road for New Albany,
Indianapolis, Cineinnati, Dayton, Columbus GAINESVILLE,
burgh, and Philadelphia.
sy TIE T-ai,ss on the Csicago Burlington d Q.tn-
~ GaSend d Chicago Unioa, Illinois Central and
Nichgan Central Railroads run into tie same Depot
at Chicago sdri,g The epenseto passengers o5 atck
hire and t,aa9er Of BagGage.
ssse .. 1 a. M, 300 II. M. and $50 ;,.m
GRAED Trunk RAIL WAY!
70 hihgston, os4ehsburg, Montreal, Quebec, and all
points in Canada East, Northern Vermont, New lamp
shire and Maine.
is well known b. the travelling public that this Road
has no competitor OF equal facilities from Chicago to
Niagara Fais, NV York, Boston, Ogdeasburgh, Mon
trea, &C.. t1c.
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday night is
over this route. $50 p NJ. 0ne Train Sunday al $50
z. NJ. No 300 Z. NJ. Saturday.
Baggage checked through to Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
New York, Boston, Emira and Philadelphia.
~ Passengers arriving ut Chicago by any of the
Railroads. will find competent Agents on the cars and
baggage masters at the depots to receive checks and
convey their baggage to the Michigan Central Depot free
of charge.
THRUEGH TICKETS COOP FOR NINETY IA vs.,
Allowing holders to remain and resume their
seats be bought the different Offices in the West:
also at the Passenger Depot oct OF Lake Street. and at
the General Ticket Office, Corner of Lake and Dearborn
Streets, Chicago, opposite the fremont House.
IL. J. SPAULpING,
May |, ls5i- General Pass. Agent.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
70 Purchasers Of Books, Paper and

- D. ~ S-AtlSIAS VI LDSAS, aLGI 1UV
Stationery.
large &aeh Qf BisceiiastoG8 ami o&le- eKs
LrstefH Wholesale Prices
.sssssr }ast received very largs stock
! Scheol, Theo.ogicai Peetical, Standard aud Mis-
cellluroUs Books, purchased tbs Fall AT t.ie Nstc York
ard Ihtd7r{atia 1fttIs SITES iii. prepared IL sell
at prices lover than ever heorc offered in this city
Among lay stock Ill be foaaa the following valuable
Norks:
Hugh Hor's Works, 5 vols.
Irvins,s Life Of Washington, vols. =
1rvings Works Compieto
Wayery Novels f2 vols.
Cooper's Complete Works, 81"
Bayard Tayior's Travels, 5
American Encyclopedia, Il g Library.
Brands
Dana's System Of Mineralogy. I vol. cloth
Rollins Ancient History, 4 vols. NOR. antique
Addison's Works, d vols. sheep.
Gold ntiths q vols.
Spectator, 4 vols. cali, antique.
gohis~n's Works, vols. sheep.
HalaIn's Middle Ages.
Prescott's Complete Works, II vols. Library
Tie Works Of Daniel Webster, 9 vols cIot1
Haneros History Of the U. s. vols cloth and Sheep
iidreth's - 6 clnth
Kane's Arctic Expedition, 2 vols
ben Johnson's Dramatic Works, vol. calf
Beaumont Fletcheris g sheep.
Shaks neare's
Ma ssenger & Ford's Dramatic Works, vol
Dickens Complete Works, s vols. sheep
Fieidinss I've
Smsilets
The Works Of Lord Bacon, vols
The Modern British Essayists, vols. cloth.
Also, complete assortment of Can Letter Note and
Bill Paper, yeopes School and otce Stationery nil
ways on hand, ~ lowest prices, by
oct20 JP BROWN
Barrett House Block Sd {.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

PIG AND PoRK,-When my lady sees mas
ter pig munching and wallowing in ditch,
she curls her nose and lifts her shoulders at
his nastiness And lol when the same pig
leg, fragrant with sage and patriarchai on
ions, smokes upon the board, the same lady
sendeth her plate three times.-Jerrold
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

Nor ISsULAroRs has been remarked
that ladies have generally great fear Of
lightning, and this has been specifically a.
esibed to their natural timidity: but the
truth 10 that il arises iron their conoioss-
90 ef being attractive
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

A young man having devoted himself to
the special entertainment OFFS COMPANY Of
pretty girls for whole evening, demanded
payment in kisses, when one Of them in
stantly replied, certainly, sir present your
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

An EnglishmaR writing to lions Herald says
that the general opinion in England il that Mr..
Cough is innocent Of all the accusations pre-
ierred against him by DR.. Lees. except bis love
of tobacco.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
To the ladies and Gentlemen Of Rur.
iinStan and Vicinity.
DENTISTRY

= & n
1NfE undersigned, tiianAf ul for the patronage en-
tended TO him for the past eight years in this cit
you'd say that he has associated with him In practice
=. Y. b0kCH, NJ D., an experienced Dentist, having
pesn IN the practice Of that profession for The past
eighteen years and thoroughly posted up all the late
Improvements in Surgical ami Mechanical Dentistry.
In any office this part OF the state) =
Having been associated with Dr. Allen in the nanu
factory OF this work. gives Dr. Burch superior adyan.
tag In that depaE tmeEt.
we are now prepared to practice the latest Improve.
msnts and perform all difficult operations In Dental
Surgery and Mechanical Denlistry.
Office flor the presently north side Jefferson St ov.r
Allen Hendricks Drug Store.
apr7 di wSmw j. C. ABERCRoMRIp
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
The Difference between Sunday Reli.
gion and Weekday Religion.

! The tides come twice q day in New York
! harbor, but they only come once in seven
days in God $ harbor Of the sanctuary. They
rise on Sunday but ebb on Monday, and are
down and out ali the rest of the week. Men
write over their store door, business is bust
ness, and over their church door "Religion
is religion, and they say to religion, Never
come in here" and to business. Never go
in there, Let US have no secular things in
the pulpit" they say; I'VE get enough of
them through the week in New York There
all is stringent and biting selfshness, and
knives, and probes, and lancets, and harry,
and work, and worry. Here we want reposs
and sedatives and healing balm. AL! is prose
over there; here let US have poetry. We
want to sing hymns and to hear about Hea.
ven and Calvary; in short we want the pure
Gospel, without any worldly intermixture.
And so they desire to spend o quiet, pious
Sabbath, full Of pleasant imaginings and
peaceful reflections; but when the day is
gone all is laid aside. They will take by
the throat the first debtor whom they meet
and exclaim, PAY me what thou owesti 1t
is Monday" ind when the minister ven.
tures to hint something about their duty to
their fellow men, they say, 70, You stick to
your preaching You do not know how to
collect your own thoughts, and cannot tell
what a man may have to do in his inter-
course with the world Gods law is not al
lowed to 60 into tho week If the merchant
spies it in his store, he throws it over the
counter If the clerk sees it in the bank,
he kicks it out at the door. If it is found in
the street. the multitude pursue it, pelting it
with stones as if it were wolf escaped from
a menagerie, and shouting, "Back with you!
You have got out of sunday There is no
religion in all this 1t is mere sentimental
ism. Religion belongs to every day to the
place of business as much as to the church
Il Beechers Life Thoughts.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

as. :soZ Bose e., WEBER Il Gts.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
AsOOis. ShSss. leather sa1s. FINDINGS.
Crimes Block, Main Street,
BGRLLNGTbN, 10 I'd,
HANEaiways on hand large and wesei led stock
/ OF the above Goods, which they are prepared 40
sell at the lowest market rates. fapT l5-wv.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
PATENTED OCT. 20, 1857.

PATENTED OCT. 20, 1867.
Important 10 Killers.
tgOSNN i b lg-s. X III ~ Ssfse y MACHINE
AND NEEsAssst sssHfsSsssss.
IN take this method Of Informing Milers generally
w that We are now manufacturing ard will keep
constantly on hand Ncodwafi's Combined shutter and
Separator. This Machine consider the best ia
use, and hazard nothing IL saying every Miller who
compact and durable with less power than most
machines and does all the heretofore performed
three machines, viz: the Screen, Separator aud Smut
ter to say nothing OF ihs flaming Mill which as usual
~ to be used In cleaning dust from DIAL.
IS to the mode of operation in the first place sepa
the sticks, throws smut balls and part OF the
from the grain before securing While in the
proc Of securing the grain brought in contact with
sti ing blast 81 air. which carries OF dust fast
made Ii then passes into larger Separator where il
Is cleared Of chess inperfect grains. oats, SC.
then ready for grinding The dust 10 ail not only
Cleared frcia tile grain, but from the chess oats and
cbai, and blown clear out 81 the mill Another very
great advantage is that 1t be set the floor
with the burrs any where in the mill may be
desired, as it makes dust whatever.
Every Miller knows tlatiti Is utterly impossible con.
suct mill that will maze good -four cut Of dirty grain,
unless the dirt be first d. No better machine has
Shutter ond Separator. ami it believed well
adapte' . Western Grain. They III and
ian bes en- at twoof the Mills in this city, Sunderland
Bros. and Keiser & Cos.
Orders promptly attended to.
oct ss-dwtf WOODWARD, KEIsER 4 sHERRILL,
Burlington, lows.
POLK CRY, March Cd, 1855.
Mr. IA WOODWARD:
=. ,,a Ds vs, .S',sr that have had in
chine OF the kind now In use ustd machine that
purchased in Chic ago for hort time after started,
aud it cost me more for repairs and delays in few
months than the whole Of the machine that got
from you. Your machine has not cost anything for
repairs, and is now after eighteen months service,
doing Its work in the most perfect manner. Please
cep my thanks for past fsots and best wishes for your
inarisdAw GEORGE BEEBE.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
To Farmers and Dealers,

NOuK attention Is respectfully solicited to the
- present extensive and complete stock OF Farm
Ing Implements ard Utensils In store, which
enables the propreters OF the burlington Agricultural
aud Seed Warehouse offer allied induce me nts Il
the trade aud purchasers generally.
Large invoices Of laying and Harvesting Tools, con.
sisting Of
SCY7HE SNATHES, CRADLES, WOOD AED
IEON BRACE AND GRAPE ZINE PAT
1E sG3s n MAYPD Z; n, e.. a,lned ,lsCYrHE
WING IA Y FO4KN etc, stc,
ing made by fresh arrivals.
Purchasing directly from these A..
tces are obtained At the oweA possible prices enabling
70 sell lower than any other house IN Burlington
iail assortment OF Wood and Willow Ware, Cor
I. sc, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines, 4c. constantly an
hand. KEITH kOnINAON q Cn -
June i2-adt-wtf Water Street, near Jeferson.
Rnr1lnrtnn. lava.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

The panther killed near Oswego city
New York, last week, ia supposed to hay,
come from John Browns tract" wilder
sssueighty miles off crossing the river on tn.
ice last winter, or else from the Allegheny
mountains, a distance Of hundreds OF milei
and through thickly settled country. NJ
animal of the kind has been seen before
near Oswego for 80 or 80 years. He was
6 feet 10 inches long, weighed $50 pounds
and was shot by Jacob Lamb, an invalid
who was out after pigeons with only a shot
gun. After the first shot the panther went
into the tree, when Mr.. Lamb gave him an.
sther charge; then he came down, went off
into another tree, spread himself out among
the branches and died. The excitement OF
| the affair Frustrated Mr Lamb and he has
been confined to his bed ever since All
which we have from a correspondent at Os-
wego, and more for which we have not
room. ~
The COUNSELLOR PosED--At trial in the
court Of Kings Bench, June, 1853, between
certain publishing tweedledums and twee-
dledees, as to an alleged piracy of arrange
ment of the Odd English gentleman IAN old
English air, by the by-Tom Cooke, the
composer, was subpened as q witness by
one of the parties. On his crossexamina-
ton by Sir james Scarlett afterwards Lord
Abinger, for the opposite side, that learned
counsel rather Aippantly questioned him
thus
Now, sir, You say that the two melodies
are the same, but different. What do you
mean by that, sirY
To this Tom promptly answered, 4 said
that the notes in the two copies were alike,
but with different accent, the one being in
common time, the other in six-eight time;
and consequently the position of the accent
ed notes was different.
Sir James-'What is a musical accentT
Cooke--'My terms are guinea lesson,
sir "a loud laugh)
Sir James (rather rufHed Never mind
your terms here ask you what is mu
steal accent? Can you see it?
COoke-'No'
Sir James-'Can you feel itY
Cooke-'A musician can (Grcat laugh
ter.)
Sir James Every angry)-'Now, pray, sir,
don't beat about the bush, but explain to his
lordship Lord Denman, who was the judge
that tried the cause and the jury, who are
supposed to know nothing about music, the
meaning of what you call accent
Cooke Accent in music is certain
stress laid upon a particular note, in the
same manner as you would lay a'strcss up
on any given word for the purpose OF being
better understood. Thus, if | were to say,
GU are an ass it rests on ass; but if
were to say, You are an ass it rests on
you, Sir James
Reiterated shouts of laughter by the whole
court, in which the bench itself joined, fol-
lowed the repartee. Silence havin. been at
length obtained, the judge, with much seem
ing gravity, accosted the chop-faIIen counsel
thus:
Lord Denman-'Are you satisfied, Sir
james?
Sir James (who, deep red as he naturally
was, to use poor Jack Reeves own words,
had become scarlet in more than name,) in
n great huff, said: The witness may go
down.
And 60 down he did, amidst renewed
laughter, in which all joined, particularly
the learned brothers. except one, who didn't
see any joke in the matter.-London Lead
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

The strongest minded woman shrinks
from being caught in her night-cap.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

G. w. SHERFEY,
A rTORNEK AT LAW AND GEN.
PLATZSNO Urn NEBRASKA.
sep 16-bpy
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
]. EDUC,
tLats Agent u Renaaa krcre, MoatreA.s
Commission Merchant and Broe~

No. DEAanoRN ST., Cnlcs< -tIs
REvxRkAcGs.--Messrs. \. Remand a. 20.
Connolly, LAntier q Co.. McAss~r ,,.vr MuptresE
Rres. Co., Chicago CoRAop- Il. Mrssrs Runasy,
steel Co., Chtcaga. 1Mr' ~ nnehec: 0ssTge
u e. Pest QMes Ne So heeler. CHssare.
= 1850. ImArl6vo0