davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
: 77ycroNWEEKLYHAwK-EYR

r-r he late Republican Convention 'n
wu Denpison was nominated for Gov
y" arc. Kirk for Lieut.. GoverDos; VIM.
~ c,,,.on for Supreme Judge; r. W. Taylor.
o p Stone. Treasurer; A. p. Russel,
'sA NV, Of State, and John B. Gregory, Board
d. Works The Convention adopted .
~ coudemnins the Fugitive Slave Law,
- ,,,. the Massachusetts constitutional
,..r, and reitera.ing the principles here.
=. ;n.cr,bed upon the banners Of the Repub-
n.,,y. The Convention was large. en-
nd harmonious, representing every
!, n. State, and giving promise Of de-
.;.,ory in October.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

,n 'ne r f'nnsylvania Central Road has just
a, 'u .'a '1e iare 10 GA from Chicago to Bos-
rs " Ne" York, and elO to Baltimore
e,.., 'A0A ArRIcA.-Despatches from the
TEND, Nf'eA 10 the Secretary of the Navy,
S,u,b. "se'tsin that slaves bound 10 several
hi. ''e', are now on the coast of Africa.
s0es are expected to arrive this fall in
t,e. D'ss.-At Clinton, Iowa, a few weeks
.,,a ''a cog passed through the town,
a. ge humber Of other dogs, b orses,
s,,l,. Last week the infection began to
do,,, ''seii to an alarming extent. nearly q
sov,,;, I'ss having become Iabid. The city
Do, " passed an ordinance, taxing each
ar,,l., '0''sf' and ortering them to be kept
ea until the Let of September.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

The FAME OF WASHINGTON IRvING IN Sp AIN
james Brooks, OF the N. Y. Express, writing
from the Alhsmbrs, says:
write now under the shadow of the walls Of
the Alhambra. l mount but few steps, and
the Rlories OF the Vega, made almost Ame rican
oy the spirit Of the pen Of our countryman, Irv-
ing, are before me.
Washington living, quoting quantity Spanish
Priests story, has peopIed almost every bill, and
valley here, and hereabout in all Granada, from
Malaga to Cordova, even, and hence is to Anda-
lasian and Grsnadian scenery what Walter
Scott and bis poems and romances are to High
land life and story. The Spanisrds are as proud
OF him as We are. They show the room in the
Alhambrs where he stayed and studied, the
balcony out Of which be looked upon the city,
the walks he took, &c, while they add on, as
usual, many r0naDces. Washington Irving
thus has become the handbook, the guide book,
OF old Moorish Granada.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

a,.a bsooKs.-This gentleman has To-
acs =, '',s CITY and will engage 10 the prac-
from - ..''e'ne. The following notice Is cut
, p 'as La Crosse Democr.. -
..sd., T. 1-Dr H. r. r Brooks left last We'd
saria r.on GIass, G, and practice bis profession in
!ean il I. cA rosA During bic residencs Of four
sessIul, a. dT.osss, be has been eminently suc-
a'ger 6slS !, ss doubt not that in Q new and
.esAes sds.Sf .Sf eseislneas his long experiences.
t.i1 Of eS.esll 49, sslll. and sssimable, eeutlemaDly
sdl be G,o.',,e's', both % physician and man.
fesfs d. A,aoiy appreciated. Ahose of friends
700 Of biz peolsssieaSl eervioss.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

TIE ONO SLAVE HUNTING DRxocRAcY-Tbe
Dred Scott AmalgamAtion Democracy OF Ohio
tried to ride two horses at the State Convention
they recently held to nominate State ticket,
and build platform. They had to endorse
Buchanan, or lose the spoils. and by doing so
they were in danger OF disgusting their fol-
lowers So they compromised, undoing in one
resolution what they had done In another
Their resolutions may therefore be read, like
all dough face resolutions Of the present day,
both for and against him, to sut tastes aud loca.
tions On the slxve trade they were equally
double dealing. They denounced Ice revival,
but eDdorsed those who favored is And 20
on through the chapter.-[Detroit Adv.
CaILD DaowHKD Yesterday, about noon.
brigh. little child. son Of Mr. John Morrison.
boiler maker, was drowned in the sewer at The
foot Of l4th street. II had been out playing
with another child and by some means fell into
the watsr.-Dubuqus Herald.
A man named NcDermont vas instantly kill
cd oy lighsniog in Hampshire Township, lowa,
while sltsiag under Q lasee eak tses.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

BURGLARY.-By q conversation with Mr..
Bruenn, the proprietor of the jewelry store
which was robbed on Monday night, that the
value of the goods stolen was just about two
thousand dollars. The burglars first entered his
house and took from his pockets the keys OF
the store and Of the safe, with which they effect.
ed an entrance.
A small portion of the jewelry was found yes
terday morning under the floor OF M. Herche.
ler's stable, on Valley street.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

0'tsLARr.-The Jewelry Store, No. 43 JEFF
.'u sHeet, was entered, early in the morning
'ussas! aud watches and jewelry 10 con.
''''of AMOUNT abstracted. The burglary was
!. joss before dayllgh, as we learn from .
's'''ea Fixes Peak returner, who occupied
/. 'NP'y dry goods boz during the night. and
"'ss aroused by the exit Of the robbers
'a'ue OF the property stolen is variously
,' =! 'ne proprietor and bis clerk, at from
'"O 10 $1,000. No clue to the thieves has
NJ teen obtained.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

The FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN ARMIEs-It is
calculated there are now 10000 French and
$4,000 Sardinians in Piedmont. The Austrians
in Lombardy number about 22O, 900, hut their
forces are scattered as follows: At Ancona
1000, ferrara 1000, Venice $4,000 to $4,000,
Legnano 1000, Mantua 1000, Verona 5000,
PeschierA 1000, PIacen,a &, 900, Brescis, Milan,
Bergamo. Cremony and other places in that dis
trict 10000 to $4,000. Besides these. within
the last day or two, about 10000 men have
been concentrated about Pacenza. Nom COM
bstants and sick are set down at 10000. In
cluding the 10000 men that have just been
drawn from it and assembled round Placenza,
aud 1000 or 5000 that are in PAvia, the efec-
tive strength Of the Austrian army in Piedmont
is about 900 men.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

a.. S.hh.,h School Convention, held at Mt.
-, Nav aitb, 1859, delegates from the
80. s,boo, Of the n. E. Church were pre-
=, ,a,i,: John Harris, Of Zion. and J. A.
..,,;el Of Ebenezer, Burlington; 8. Haines.
/ !. fairfield; P. P. Ingalls, and William Jones,
!, ,.burv and n. Il. Hare and James Dough-
=. College Chapel, Mt. Plensant
RI. object Of the Convention was 70 consld-
Il. propre.y of holding united Sunday
..ool Celebration. Rev. J. Harris was called
j |. i. Chair, and N. q. Hare chosen Secretary.
!, motion Of Nr. Braderick, seconded BY ar.
H.;0e.. the Convention unanimously resolved
..,,a Picnic Celebration At Mt Pleasant
an The .,h o, July next. Schools along the
P.;l,o.a line and those contiguous thereto are
spvited to cooperate The orators of the day
.ill be one scholar from each school, selected
I, the school. A. C. Parks, Esq, was elected
.r.bsl of the day. Each school to elect .
II Marshal. The schools will meet at the
,Dot in Mt Pleasant at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
.,,ch to Sanders Grove. The exercises will
|su,s. Of short ora,ions by Sabbath school
|k,oars, singing by all the schools in harmony,
Il music by the Band. Further particulars in
rence to programme will be given, on appli-
aa, to schools wishing to cooperate.
NJ. II. HARE, Sec'y.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

q What is to be done on the 4th Of July I?
we've to have an old fashioned celebration,
10 AZ oration. military parade. etc? And by
Y way, We hear that the Military will be out
Ic 'iibe willing to cooperate in any arrange.
|a''' that will be made for an appropriate cele.
|le.Ga,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

IMPORTANT TO FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS The
following letter, addressed by the Secretary OF
State, General Cass, to gentlemen of Memphis,
Tenn, is OF importance to persons born abroad
aud who cesign visiting Europe. Other powers
besides France may claim the services OF those
who were once its su jects. 1t will be seen that
Daturazation by the United States is no safe
exemption from military service in France du-
ring the war. The better way is stay at home !:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, May II, 1859.
To Mr.. Felix LIE Cierc, Memphis, Tenn:
SIR: Your letter of the 18th instant has been
received. In reply, have to state that 1t is
understood that the French Government claims
military service from all natives OF France who
may be found within its jurisdiction Your
naturalization in this country will NOT exempt
you from that claim should you voluntarily re-
pair thither.
am, sir. your obedient servant,
LEWIS CASS
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

A company Of 25 returned Pixies Peakers me
company of SO Mormon emigrants few mile.
west of Newton, last Sunday week, as We learn
from the Newton Press, of the I'd inst, and
rescued from the ''Saints" . young woman OF
10 years of age, whom they we're taking with
them to Utah. The Peakers gave her free
pass to Iowa City, where she had started from.
The Gutenberg Register, of the I'd, says that
on Friday previous, little child belonging to
John Juleas, in the upper part of the town,
was accidentally drowned by falling into tub
Of water at the side of the house.
J. N. Randolph has been held to answer
before the District Court at Do Witt, to the
charge Of committing q rape upon Maria Van.
derburg.
1t is stated that vigorous organization has
been set on foot, at Washington, within week
past, to put Gen. 10 Lane of Oregon, forward
for the Charleston nomination for the Presi-
dency.
In the town Of Mentz, near Auburn, New
York, there is q child named Ball, two and
half years Of age, whose head measures 80
inches directly around it, 80 inches over it from
the front of the chin, and 2sa inches measuring
from the occiput around the forehead The
head is still growing, having increased five
inches during the past year.
eB The Hannibal City arrived at Keokuk
Monday morning from St. Louis, making the
run in sixteen hours and thirty nine minutes.
This is said 10 be the fastest time ever made.
az The stable of Mr.. w. B. Sexton, in Flint
River Township, was struck by lightning Tues
day pm. and valuable horse killed.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

AGRICULTURAL SoclErY-FAIR GRouxps.-
Since the reorganization Of the Des Moines
County Agricultural Society We are glad 70
observe efforts making to place it upon . per-
manent basis. We hope. these efforts may be
successful-that the parties most interested will
cooperate heartily, and every body give those
who are laboring in its behalf their coupse-
nance and support.
BY an act Of the General Assembly. passed
At the last session, upon the petition of
majority OF the legal voters, the County Judge
is authorized to subscribe $1,000 to the stock
OF the Society for fitting up Fair Grounds
This subscription the new Society wish TO se-
cure. and are now sending out blank petitions
into the several townships, which friends are
requested to circulate for signatures and return
to this city.
IT is designed to organize the Society with .
capital stock Of 5,OOO-purcbase and ft up
necessary grounds and have everything in read.
mess for Fair in October. To accomplish all
this will require time, and those who receive
petitions and all others friendly to the Society
and desiring to aid it will please obtain sigma
lures and send them to Mr.. Starr at their ear
liest convenience.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
We extract the following from the memoean.
dunn Of The clerk Of The W. l. Ewing, II. II.

We extract the following from the msmosan-
dunn Of The clerk Of tie W. L Ewing, nr. II.
B. Pierce: e ea TIL su4
"Juns sth, 1853, r. M.--LeA 81 PAuL-h
River rising, and . all ovse The lsvss. A 81
Anthony the water u up 70 the door Of The up-
per bridge. All the boonds have broksn looso
and aboat $4,000, 900 feet of iees gene ever sha !,
fallss anA 6lling the river nearly full down 70
Lake Pepin. The lower bridge q g. Anthony
. gone, and at Q A. n. they we're hooking foe Z
both the others - 60. WeAtAee cleas aAd u
Nssala I.s
The New York Tfibune Oselmatss tAas the i
Paraguay expedition cost the govsrnmsnt osaa,.
600 In the matter Of wages for o1acsn and men
alone. and adds, for the benefit of sAoss philan-
thropists who devote their energies % ~ ans-F
hoeation Of saioss, hat there ass q present II
New York, Norfolk and Reston, about 1900
naval sailors squaadsring elS pr day Per man
DEAfn o. AZ ONO MRAsss on Coxoaxsa-
We regret 70 announce The death Of Hon. Cyrm
Sphinx, Member o. Congress elect fsou tho !
Wayne District, IL this 6sass. Hs - . Re- /
publican in politics. The cheioe ef hia ssccss-,.
sos siA probably take place q 10 anapAl alee-
siea " octebsr.- --CiaeinaAsi 1nQuirsf. n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

The GERMAN REPUBLICANS OF INDIANA
The German Republicans Of Indiana seem to
have but very Sigh, disposition to extend the
right hand of fellowship to members of the
American party. They held meeting at In-
dianapolis the other day, and
Resolved, "That We oppose the principle
contained in the Cincinnati Platform-no in
reference with Slavery-our princ:ple-no in
reference with Liberty, by the President, by
Congress, by the Federal Court"
That covers the ground of the ''irrepressble
conflict"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

CAMELs ON AN ALABAMA PLANrArIoN.-The
Selma, (Ala.) Sentinel, OF the 2Oth ult., says:
The camels purchased by Mr.. Woolsey from
Captain Machado last week, seem to answer
many useful purposes. The other day one of
the animals. with rider, brought twelve bushels
OF shelled corn to town to mill. So one camel,
in milling alone, will answer the purpose OF
wagon and Two mules, and will travel over the
ground four times as quick as the mules. We
understand that they have been tried in the
plow. and answer the purpose admirably, being
docile and easily managed.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
a:One Down Sou.l,.

"Our venerable President" has tor time Va.
Gated the White House, and gone on visit
down to North Carolina, to honor and be hon.
ored by the hospitable citizens of that ancient
commonwealth. We wish the old gentleman
right good time, and trust he will not be in :
duced to buv slave plantation in the '.old
North State" during his sojourn therein, pre-
p4ratory to his retirement to the position of
private citizen in the Spring OF 1861. We hope
be will demean himself becomnsly, '.down
there, and acquire health and strngth enough
to carry him safely through the remain der OF
his term.
We don't know why his venerable Excellencv
has given the preference to the Carolina region.
for his estivA,ion. 1t is very hot down there
just now, and unless his constant Southern as
socialions since his residence at Washington
have sufficiently acclimated him, or his natural
prociivity to Southern principles are guaran-
tee against the dangers OF that climate.to one
not to the "manor born" we SHOULDN'T deem
his journey thitharward 1t present seasonable
or safe. wouldn't q trip to New England or
to the Northwest, have been more advisabls?-
But having gone, it is now too la5e for him TO
profit bv our disiuterested suggestions; 80 we
leave him to fate.
Douglas has also gone "down SOUTH" and
into region even more dangerous for Northern
constr ut;ons, at this season, than that into
which his friend, the President, has ventured.-
How can the Federal Capital endure the stimuli
taneous absence of these two ''p rticular stars?
What will those idle gossips-the Jenkenses of
the press-do for material wherewith TO 'adorn
. tale!" And how can their respective satellites
live, move and have their being, without their
shining presence? We dare say Washington is
at this moment as gloomy as rainy Sunday,
and that the mourners OF the great departed
are going about the streets as lugubrous as
clans out Of water.
1t is little remarkable that the South is Wis.
tied BY the TWO great rival leaders OF the De-
mocracy and by great swarns Of locusts at the
same time, to say nothing about the general
depression that threatens that part
Dt the country in cons quence ot the sudden de-
cline in the price OF cotton. The coincidence is
one OF moment, and is only another illustration
Of the truth OF the old saying that "misfortunes
never come singly." Locusts are plague to
any country, in their season, and the South has
hem now. The President and Douglas sre
among the greatest plaques this country has TO
endure, and the Sonlh now has them both. A
crisis, by the decline of the price of
cotton to an Improbable figure, would operate
worse than plague to the South the coming
season, and she is likely to have il. Uniortu-
1ate ecountrs!-Chicaga Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

d. V'ne 'ime since wagon passed through
D.. uf'Ven by hopeful and rese lutte Pixies
"afked IN coal On the cover " Root hog
y -. Yesterday the same team passed on
inscribed "lhis hog is dead"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

SIsolNG THE NARsElLLAIsE IN PARIs.-A
Paris correspondent, in speaking of the exciting
events of the departure Of the French Empe-
ror from Paris, relates the following incident
.7'l saw whole regiment pass under the win.
dows o: the Tuleries, where Louis Napoleon
and bis court were standing, and 90 they reeIed
along the crowded street, shouted La MarseiI.
laise-that war song, that Raaz des VacAes Of
liberty, which makes freemen homesick. How
the serjsss de vile ran from every corner to
silence the meteorological rascals! Didn't
they bawl furiouslyi But you should have seen
the officers drive back the police, bidding them
in the imperative voice OF camps, s.Let them
alone. They have rig ht to sing anything ,hev
please" The din Of arms hath even drowned
the voice Of the law. Louder, louder they sang
La Aarssi!laiss, the band PLAYED IL with ines-
pressible spris. The next regiment heard their
old acquaintance. and struck up its fellow
Xosrisv pour Ia Patris-the famous song Of
the Girondins. The Imperial song-Partans
pour e Syvie-was heard nowhe, e; court float.
'ngas'aod' 10 too unsubstantial food for this
crsses. Every soldier feels be 10 engaged In .
coassss vhoss end and whose combasans no
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
ESTABLISHED.

o0R EAsrEas CosHEcriox. are happy to
learn from one Of the prominent managers Of
the s. 2 o. 4. B., that the work on the gap be-
tween Peoria and Logansport 10 being pushed
forward to such an extent that srains will be
running over iss whole length before the frat Of
december next There yet remains TO be COM
P'eted eighty-six miles Of the road. More than
one thousand men are this day ct work upoo
the grading Of this gap. Trains will RON over
II 40 far ~ Reynolds Station, the point where
the road strikes the New Albany and Salem
Railroad, BY the 6rst Of October next; and i,
ts confidently expected that the whole line viii
oe In complete operation in the early part Of
November. The bends issued in aid Of the road
are already cold and the iron for the track IL
now in New York City, and will be immed ediasely
This route. being the only direct
one from New York and Philadelphia to the
Missouri River, will be Of incalculabls benefit
10 Burlington and the surrounding country.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
Firyfeld,

Ne English papers report the death OF Mrs
i,seN r. 6 lady Of high social position, who dice
= ~, g b be excitement produced by receiving tht
lslys intelligence of the election Of her nephew
Ere se House of Commons. The wife Of . ses
y, au in England. lately died from joy, in
- soueuce OF the return Of her husband after
hsence of seven years.
- huick Maud shot his sister, Mrs. Abraham
Rrstt. killing her instantly, at Newark, N. j.,
sarday night. He was arrested and COM
rsd 10 answer the charge of wilful murder
bud recently escaped from the insane asylum
kTreu,Ou.
= E.RlY vIeErABLEs.-We received yesterday
- fDe cucumber grown by DR.. Chamberln of
- Pleasant and we're informed that it is not
vaa \ first sample taken from his vines.
CIysrs OF MAssAcHusKrrs-In 1858 the cen-
y Of Massachusetts, gave the population as
mon blows
a.. Total population, l,l32,S69
IN o. Foreign, 245,263
Ger. Irish, lSl 1894
''sos: i. German, 9,653
kcExplARlEs Some william or Williams set fire
tie Presbyterian and Congregational church.
ansu sNs- Clair, Iowa, on Monday last, but the
-. hues we're subdued On Thursday morning
X Presbyterian church was again fred and to-
lly consumed. ltwas large frame building
The steamer Belfast, Captain Ferse, has just
Needed in making successful voyage up the
hneso's River, to the mouth of Yellow Med-
River, 4i6 miles above St. Paul, some
fu miles beyond the highest point hereto
san reached by a steamer.
se1s' Tie Springfield Journal says that Mr.. Good
ottls, IAN old farmer of that county has corn
rhd only six weeks since, which is now in
i, n,. * 1t was of the common variety, soaked
ias chloride of lime eight hours. The corn
',u lated at the same time not subjected to this
rug ecess is hardly foot high. pound of
tiee @rde OF lime sufficient to plant forty acres
XIX corn.
Donald McKi nstry, for % years q resident of
va IN what is now Scott County, die d near
Md 'fspoH few days ago.
Jour 'e davenport Gazette of Friday reports the
ka good Scott County butter at eight cents
N0nd wholesale, and ten cents retail.
lie Aeokuk Journal Of the lst inst. says that
Mp Nash has been convicted of murder in
kM degree.
lnan named Alfred A. Flegley, formerly of
City, but recently of DecotAh, was killed
Ssf as Big Sioux near Sioux City, by the falling
.rn is. 'nss, last Monday fortnight.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

Alluding TO the present wanton dress Of
many young ladies.
Naked breasts are now the rage.
False breasts Tea cups! &c.
place We are much afraid our fashions
BILE bellies will be debarred from, by premature
exhibition OF those charms which nature in
tended never to be exposed anywhere else. By
this mistaken conduct many young ladies are
fast sinking themselves in the esteem of the
other eek.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
JED
B tive,
-
} other

Duk ss
EAlis ssa,
and %
.is saSi
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

|OADs,
nss yAse
|Freaa II
[Ralresl,
E'aifs; es
soAak, ise
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

"a The Cleveland Herald has copy of the
Phibadelpha Repository and Weekly Register,
published in 1902, from which it extracts some
curio IS apd amrsing articles. The following is
squib at the then "newest mode" in vogue
among the ladies.-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

/ kceStain
|eet half
|us 6uid
loses ifs
bet
bi.m ~
bs body
Esshieh
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

WHEAr HARvEsr-ARMY WoRMs.-We have
been shown beautiful sample Of new wheat,
grown In this township. The heads we're not
unusually large, but we're remarkably well 6lled
wilh plump berries. The wheat crop in this
section ID good, end W believe the quality will
prove superior Considerable wheat will be cut
next week, should the weather prove favorable,
and ve viii soon behold the welcome spectacle
presented BY long lines Of wheat wsgons.-
Which Of our millers will grind the 6rst new
wheat?
The army worm. which has been observed for
some days past, came too late 70 injure she
wheat, unless Il sas lev 6eids teat we're very
bsck yard. Ia some meadosA however, they
are nakiAg cd hasoc.-cAps 0isasdsas EAsle.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

r.i,s.u
! ds. dss,s pss,S.s
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

-.
Northern
ncnev,b u
rspaIy 70
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

uoeripg
0l
J use. ]
broy&b,
|und 81