davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

The FRENCH MISSION AND THE PRESIDENT
"WHAT WILL He Do WITH IT?"-The death of
Mr. Mason, at Paris, will be apt to fill the hotels
at Washington with the contesting democratic
candidates and cliques from all parts of the
country for the vacant French mission.
Beginning with New York, we believe that
Gen. John A. Dix has been heretofore an ac-
tive applicant for this post, and we presume
he would have no objection to it now.
He is an experienced politician, fine scholar,
and one Of the very few among the democratic
faith who thoroughly understand three or four
of the most important modern languages. But,
then, how can the President overlook the
claims respectively of Judge Parker, Horatio
Seymour, Judge Roosevelt, John Van Buren,
Fernando Wood, and some others from this
State who might be named, and in behalf Of
each of whom some special considerations
might be advancedf Thus, in behalf of Judge
Parker, it might be argued that he sacrificed
himself politically, year ago, to save the New
York democracy; for John Van Buren, it
might be said that his personal knowledge, as
i" the Prince" of the etiquette and convention
alities of the courts Of Europe, would render
him exceedingly popular at the Tuileries In
behalf Of Fernando Wood 1t might be con-
tended that he is an accomplished gentleman
would make good ambassador, and that It
would be good thing for the New York de-
mocracy to send him out of the country-and
so on to the end of the New York catalogue.
We apprehend, however, that Pennsylvania
will have her three or four candidates for the
post in question; that New Jersey will have
one or two; that Virginia will present four or
five, and that there will be some additional
scattering applications from other States all
the way down to Louisiana. With such q
host Of candidates and their hackers, how can
the President satisfy any one man and his par
ticular set without disappointing all the rest ?
We think that his best plan is to keep the place
open until he shall have discovered the tenn
per and inclinations of the various democratic
factions in the new Congress, With such bait
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

gtop ! mint seid Line. Whats the
name Of the man that keeps this tavern Z
Mr. CANT. sIa:.n. 4la n
We'll. tell his lady that she needn't 70
70 any extra fixing on our account, for were
plain people, said the amiable bride.
AZ they used to say il our dsbatin' so-
ciety, interrupted Jesms, I'll amend that
motion, by sayin. you can tell EN- to give 10
the best they've got I'm able to pay fur
it and don't keer fur expenses
Tee hee! Tee hee I was the only audible
reply from the sable gent, a. he hurried
down stairs.
Dinner came and was dispatched with .
relish. Jesms and his bride took stroll
over the city, seeing the lions and other
they retired to their room The gas was liz
his services. Jeems was the last in bed. and
put out the light, which he did with blast
from his lungs
The noise in the streets had died away,
and quiet reigned in the Swan House The
ynung man on the watch dozed in his chair,
The clerk (rather corpulent) was about to
retire, when he thought he snslt gas. Some
one came down stairs and said he smelt gas.
The guests (some Of them) woke up and smelt
gas. Much against his will, the clerk pro
ceeded to find where the leak was II
seemed stronger in the neighborhood of the
room occupied by the bride and groom. The
clerk concluded to knock at the goor oftheir
room.
Who's there came from within.
Open the door, the gas is escaping
Gas what gas said Jeems, opening the
door.
Why, here in this room. How did you
put your light out?'
Blew it out Of course
You played h. Our amiable clerk
came very near saying bad word, but re
Numbering that there was a lady in the case,
or rather IN the bed, he checked his rising
temper. and having lit the gas, proceeded to
show Jeems the mystery Of its burning as
follows:
You see this little thing here; well, when
you want to put it out you give it n turn
this way. and when you want to make it
lighter you give it q turn this way. Serious
might have resulted if it had
not been discovered 1t might have suffo-
Gated US all. Now be careful next time
Much obliged. But how the devil did !
know that the burned stuff was seapin' ? re.
sponded Jeems.
Didn't you smell it ? said the Clerk
Pears to me | did smell suthin',' said
Jeems. But Lie I'll be burned eff didn't
think it was you, kase never slept with a
woman afore.'
Well, Jeems, thought it was you smelt
that way all the time. | was Jest wouderin'
eff all men smelt that way 1t 'peared strange,
but then | never slept with man atore or
behind either. and didn't know nothn' about
it, was the response of Lie, as she turned
over for nap.
The red in our Clerk S face grew smilingly
red,ler, as it reflected the light from the
burning jet. and roguish twinkle lurked
in the corners of his eyes, as he turned off
the gas and all was dark, and our friends
were left alone in their glory. A sound of
suppressed mirth was heard in the reading
room for few minutes and all was still
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
1ewa $500 rncnfnA

!. Hcllead 3 II sbit6sr evseeks m how
~ cool : 'ASt slAtoe = = y fanny On
~ il exssllsAeitA Rath sayp:
|. HAess ~ NJ bsantifal Cazases;
~ vsEy ons doomed 70 b martyrs
.ssvs.T TO the eccentric desire j
OF Christian people % skin thsm-
-ssas Broaght 10 the trial Of IRE
Fer the goOd that 10 in themi
q Ivory tabsrs-divine onsi
sns Ivory I'll the way thfoughl
S. Never hollow inside one;
VI Newer core, black or bluei
~ An, y0u shoald taste them when roasted
ss Chestnuts arc not half 90 good;)
And you would 6nd that Eve boosted
~ Less than Ishould
They make meal for Sunday noon;
And, II ever you eat one, let be beg
You to manage it just a. you do IN egg
Take pat Of butter, silver spoon,
And wrar your napkin round the shell:
Have yon seem . hamming- bird probe the
ea bell
! o. : whieelipped nsrning-glory1
Well, tAsSs he rest Of the storyl
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
Condition of Liberia.

DIR. kainey who went to Africa with the
Echo negroes, gives good account of Libe-
ria. Hesays it has efectually redeemed 600
miles of the African coast from the curse of
slave trading except 80 far as French are
concerned, who conduct slave trade under
the name Of emigration. OF the condition of
the country, DIR Rainey says:
"MOnrovia is . city Of three thousand in
habitants; population as virtuous, orderly
and well conducted as can be found in any
country. The city is not healthily located,
and hence bears but little of that impress Of
prosperity which is everywhere disernable
2 throughout ether portions of the republic, -
l made a short visit up the fine st Paul riv-
err The first few miles are covered with
low, derse growth of mangroves from which
the most obnoxious cfluvia arises generating
intermittents, and coupled with other causes,
producing also the much dreaded malignant
African fever. Generally speaking, the fever
is simsiy an epidemic malarious intermittent,
Of type by no means as deleterious OF Of
halfso rapid elimination as the congestiye
Fever of the Missouri river bottoms Beyond
seven miles, however, the country becomes
high and rolling upon both banks, affcrding
good water and healthful drainage, whieA
80 S1NttCA WIN AbCu ouN very PiOAuCGSC
coil over substratnm of ferrugulous sand
stone, and in places horneblend, Sin which
lime largely predominates. | inspected the
banks closely FOR 20 miles and passed through
some large and fourishing sugar estates,
and through fields Of very good corn. lex.
eained two large steam sugar mills
ado in Brooklyn. One Of them 10 erected
. the expense Of the government, and grinds
corn and manufactures sugar and moIasses,
and makes corn meal on the shares
with the people. The cane is Of an excellent
quality. The coffee tree bears large berry.
and far more profusely than any that have
seen in Brazil. One man, Mr. Hooper, pro-
tege Of our late lamented Downing, has
eighteen thousand trees in bearing But az
money, especially specie, 10 scarce in
che country. he told me that he would
be able to gather fromonly Eve or six thou :.
oond trees thus losing manythousand dollars
as the coffee il extremely high priced and
readily commands twenty-five cents per
pound in Monrovia. ssss .s
This river i most dsnsely populated. The
whole district 10 high and healthy. Fine
brick houces uppsar along the stream in
Caldwell, New Georgia, Clay, Ashland, Vir-
elniA Louisiana, and he many other -four
6h3ng pet11sDe16 which posed The
essilsn sssA y y tAsiAv ssd AApRy, ~.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
Winter Ascent of Mount Washington
to Serve Writ.

The Coos Republican narrates the ter
mination of an enterprise several times
attempted, but never before accomplished,
viz. the ascent of Mount Washington in win
ter. Later than the early part Of September
the ascent of any of the White Mountain
range is attended with danger, and several
who have made the attempt have lost their
lives, On the 7th of December, however,
two individuals surmounted all the periis Of
the ascent and entered the Tip Top and
summit Houses. The title to these build
ings has been for some time in litigation,
and recently s +, Spauiding, Of Lancas ter,
obtained an execution, which be was anxious
to levy immediately. Securing the services
OF Duputy Sheriff hartshorn and b. +. o..
good, an experienced guide, the three left the
Glen-House, at 7 A. NJ, on the eth instant
For the first mile the snow was about one
foot IN debth, increasing to two and a halt
and three feet Us they, approached the
Ledge. At this point Mr.. Spauldiag left the
party, and returned for horses and proyis
ions for the advanturers on their return
trip.
Messrs. Hartshorn and Osgood pressed on
with all speed, over ground covered with an
incrustation Of snow and ice, which occas
lonolly afforded good footing, but often break
ing, and precipitating them on the rocks be-
meath. The party suffered much from thirst.
but water was found only at the Ledge
The Republican says: Arriving at the sum
NIT, measures were Immediately taken to
enter the houses, which, as they were cover
ed with snow, was labor Of time Unable
to obtain ingress at the doors, they forced
their way through the windows, on which
tue frost had formed foot and one-half in
thickness. The walls and all the furniture
were draped with some four inches OF frost,
and the air was biting in the extreme.
twas dark tomb, and a lamp was ne
cessary in this snow cave to enable the party
to distinguish the surrounding objects. Al
delay was dangerous in the extreme, and
having performed their legal duty, the two
prepared to return. Upon emerging from
the houses they beheld to the southwest q
cloud rapidly increasing in volume and roll
ing on toward them. When first seen it was
small, but increased in size with alarming
velocity, soon spreading over the entire
south. They knew it to DO frost cloud and
that to be caught in its folds would probably
De fatal, and they fastened to avoid ii They
had Just entered the woods at the bace Of
the ledge when it came upon them So icy
and penetrating was its breath that to have
encountered its binding, freezing power on
the unprotected height would have been to
have persisted with 1t as . pail TO cover them.
Inc party reached the Glen III safety, and
were heartily welcomed by their friends.
VINO, well knowing the danger attending
this neyer-before accomplished feat. await.
them with much an1iety.n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

withstandine several tsibes ofthe colonists
conplain Of caste, and Gay that he Virgin
ans are most two high.headed, and arc al
the time complaining that they are quality
of Liberia. saw beyond these settlements
the low ranges Of mOuntains, stretched away
to the south, on the 6fst branch Of which
the society have alarge acclimating hospital
and farm, called Carysburg. Scarcely any
Of the colonists remain in Monrovia, but
nearly al proceed to this place, or to Rob-
ertsport at Cape Mount Liberia isevidently
advancing; and If she can only be protected
by Christendom from the outrages which
France is practising on her, and which
causes ninc-tenths Of the interior wars that
weaken her, she will rapidly assume pos
ltion OF much interest to US and to the world,
in trade IS well as in the progress Of civil
xation."
A writer in the Jersey City Telegraph says
that the number of trains arriving and de-
parting in Jersey City from .. m. to I p
m is 20. the aggregate length 25,655 feet,
the aggregate width of the streets crossed
625 feet The time occupied by these trains
in crossing the streets, if going at the rate
of miles per hour, would be hours and
AZ minutes, and in q miles, hour, and IS
minutes, and in Is miles, hour and 80 min
utes From this, he argues that q slow rate
If speed would make continued obstruc-
ton for more than half the day. Moreover,
persons at crossings are not inclined to wait
for the passage of slow train and trying
to run before it, are often injured. Boys too,
catch rides in slow trains, ana this is found
TO be in cities fearful source ofaccident--
Let trains move fast, and require the com
panies to keep active watchmen at the
crossings, and they will soon bear their load
from their dangerorous proximity to the open
country, and away from the streets of our
cities.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
To All to Whom it May Concern.

r AM the inventor Of a new and useful Improvement
In Smut Machines, which right was secured to me BY
letters patent bearing date 2Hih Oct 1851 and
are certain partieSmanufacturing machines and using
my improvements. This In to notify AL persons whe
make vend said improvements. that will hold
each and every person. who nfringes my rights, re-
sponsibe for nj! such infrngements, and will q their
expence establish the validity Of my patent.
Now a part Of what 1 claim my invention IL the
securing Device formed Of the beaten attached to the
cylindrical screw, In combination with the securing
plate cylinder, formed Of series Of rings placed
one the other. fu Their claim the adjustable
placed III the chamber and arranged relatively
with the FAM whereby the chess and gher and inferior
grain may, when OF sufficient value, discharge from the
machine separately, and n clean state, or, when
worthless alIowei pass into the ian box to he elected
therefom with the finer and lighter foreign substances
This Ia part Of what claim in the summary to my
patent The above notice will hope, be sufficient. that
none may claim ignorance Of my right.
word 70 the wise IL sufficient
March 2lA~,f JOHN A. WOODWARD
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25


Z. CANADA BROADGAUGE RAILWAY. !.
ewyHE M,ch,eaa Uoasral Raresd has ths adyAasee q
81 InclssJes Tsls0rdpA Line, used entirely ieI ~
ovsinent 81 81 trains, thereby avoiding posss4g u
''in wv 1 SaiEi rKass IE%s sss
"a 6sl6 q m. ExHnsss MAItr-pAking direct tnfcren
connections 70 Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York 49,
7:15 q. m. c,scrssar ExrHss-M Mating direct
connsctenst 70 Lafayette, Indanspolls Cincnnss kew
me- P,.Surs ss,msr. ~ fsiI.d.ipnis ma WssSinron.
1876 .. ne. TELD0RAYH KHrkGss--Arriving u Mag.
ara Falls Buffalo next morning. New York d r.
airht Connects Il PARIS with Duaio and Lake Huron
.. r. for Buffalo and I'll points Eost. s9
YORK q T. T. second day, or Boston ~ = b., and g
Philadelphia 1880 second morning.
$3.50 p. n 'ksHT DEMONSTRATING at Nigga
- 1alh Or DulAlons4t evening, Nsv York, q
and Boston =. next day. Connects a Paris Win
Buffalo and Lake Huron r. X FOR Buhlo and Ill points
1 NC a., = .s c S.s
indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Zanesye,
Beefoniaine, Wheeiing Baltimore, Washington Pmts-
II me Trains 81 Ms Chicago, 6.Ussaosoa Qsta
~, Gasena a CAsca02 Unson, MtrDi. Ct'ssrai dnd!
az Chicago, sariag Ms eGpenseto passengers ~ Adce
hire and Sa~@fsr cf luggage.
The 81 5 u. ma, 100 y. m. and (. 40 PEN
Trains make NV TRSN& G.Seo IN
Kingston, Ogdensourg, Montreal, Quebec, and III
Joints in Canada East Northern Vermont, New Hamp-
tits well known by the travelling public that this Road
has competitor OF equal facilities from Chicago to
Niagara Fails, New York, Boston, Ogdensburgh, Mon
treai, &C., &c.
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday night 10
over this route. $50 r. NJ One Train Sunday, at $50
r. No 800 r. II. Saturday.
Baggage checked through to Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
New York, Boston, Eimira and Philadelphia.
IN Passengers arriving at Chicago by any Of the
Railroads. will end competent Agents the cars, and
baggage masters ut the depo. to receive checks and
convey their baggage to the Depot free
of charge.
7XlR0 ION TICKETS COOP FOR NINETY d YSi
Allowing holders TO remain and resume their
seats can be bought at the different offices In the Vest
the General Ticket Office Corner OF Lake and Dearborn
Streets, Chicago, opposite the fremont House.
II. J. SPAULDINH,
May ], 1851. General Pass. Agent.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
4. nRNNERLB.

SADDLE AND HARNESS 1a1s y y
W1shimgaOD. besWren NJ. ..sssnFss
snNHE undersigned has on hand ana - a NJ :
III order sAadies, Harness and nh aineiss, IN ~
IN any style desired. They hAvs sss,,~yya y
aAnsfAcsuFe eAAtsncks Patent Collar, 0ss@ !.
eAe best article svsf a9ed. .,,e g.
N5srs .sa,sassS' = .'s'' 4. tEM1s
aesee-1ompVly (vrSe Rgeee eetvS
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
fPAIBCTyUo 0o3, 4o05sl
115 u FImnorlane ~ w0ofU! ~

K0oDwAFt@ sSNE W GlIUG MAeAHN8
GKy1 saEs tkis ns1Dod 70 ihssnl1 Nilsss as.srsllg
~ .ss ass ne $500 ans -
es0asaaos. zAs NachLne - cea1t1@ - - new a
sss, ~ W hazard nothinE r. soyof svsY Eisf 80
has yet used will bsAf us ont IN thao eesssse0s y
aekanes go Asss Ill Ne work Asxesolcrs pessF. ~
tAfN m4shSos, ~. the Dersea, oepov0esS 80 oMst
tes, say nothr Or The Tanning Nh Which be- ususs
y ~ sde of epesatsoa, ~ asstDaacs isespa
rates the stcks, throws smut balls and part q ~
ease from ~ Grals before scouftng. WhAle y The
pes = q securing re s,sD srcsss nc sssssss s
made. u thea pasaes into larger Separator UhDre 10
- cleared Of chess, imperfect grains, oats s. sd p
then resdy tsS grinding. 1hs duse u ~ - only
oaai ana blown clear ont cfshs mill. AnoshsS vssy
great advantage 10 thatt be Get the 1oo1
With the any where else In the mill that may "
desired g y makes no dust i. xnaseves.
svuc mill that will make good nour out Of dirty Greias
unless the dirt be rremoved. No eetees machine has
yet besn Invented for this Pu!pess than Wood.asds
edapsst J western Grain. They are ncw II uss and
San be- en- At twoof the Mills In this city Sunderland
D Broe., and Keises D Co.'S
o osa sssss ,;"p ;sss7ss1 sHrs.
s4*4& H Du4lingtou, Ievs.
Poi CRY, March ID, 1853.
Dear 81 :--Ysus smattsr that have had u
use for about eighteen months IL the most perfect ma
chine Of the kind now In used machine that
purchased In Chicago for short time after started
and y cost me more for repairs and delays 10 sew
months than the whole cost OF the machine that got
from you Your machine has not cost mt anything for
repairs, and 10 now, after eighteen months service,
doing Its work In the most perfect manner Please ~.
cept my thanks for past AMI best wishes Tor your
ss-isaA. ''' 's'p' si6RaE BEEBE
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
6ii&! = GhH! en-
! SPLENDID DIT GTpfs,
A 1la RanA~a.~ =. i

on = 00LoT 60. wssia in,o,- - -
q The public, that fheir ON Tn.hs 80 stsk.
az Ss.sly ss,sn nv. = % ra;ess 49,
each ScoA, - Ne regular vets,1 49,. - ps1eks.
- the 5e1ogiag gSsst yalusd q r. n - .ssS
Isreon sending ~ Boohs, and 49, 49, M, N
go So hasc - psivisa1s q -. : ~
es - s-.ss $500 s s.s ssa shillias acesa
viii each ecek Aoss ~ auIts 80 49, HNWsssa
eslsct 10 place d Gin. That Il bsft., H. Hss y
car tsok ssae s0ers 10 Ne Unissd sss.s Msn 49,
:. "a: I. , ross' s y =, ysw u
east nearly double NE AMOUNT az "a. Mo.s ~
press charges. - RsssAMs -
One q The 0iiss cfths following seh.x.,.
g % each Parchastf - the time 81 49,. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Sssai"eue,Which Ia sent fr..tS
81 NE country, contains all the most $50 hrs
the day. PopaG ~. y
Agents wanted in every tgwr In a.
desiring 10 70 act, can obtain fuil n.rtIr,i& hsv
sing a. above. pA'''SaisHhsa,.,
Being largely interested In pubIish,p. -.
ing rom OTTER publishers In business - hasf
eash, ~ are enabled q make iarser sscsaa 49,, v
In the country. 1'f esft5hshmeu,
An extra 81 % Book and Gift rsvcnN.,.
derng ten books at one time 10 ne aAats.. ssssi "
Send for Catalogue. Address
400 .. J.. 4. COLBY lca
dee25 wsa' lis Randolp street ca
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Rron-
chitis, Wasting Of Flesh. Night
Sweats. Splitting Of Blood, Whoop-
ing Cough, Difficulty Of Brea h.
ing, Colds, Coughs, Influenza,
Phthisic, Pain in the side, ana
all Diseases of the Lungs,
it stands unequalled
III HAS AFFECTED CURES
In numerous where the most skllfu py sicians
In this country and in Europe have been employed,
and exercised their skill il vain Gases which they
pronounced INouRABLg, and SURRENDERED as nuFE Ess
ray to enven them in their gloom have been cured by
DRx. HALLS BAl1SAR7.
We have certificates Of the strongest and most posi-.
tive nature, from the following parties, who are well
known in the places where they live:
One from J. w. Pumncr, Vinton. Iowa, of rsuarka-
Bile cures. @a
One from John Runyen, Waverly Iowa, Of lis own
One from Sam1 LIE aman, Camden, Hisaale county.
Mich. OF q beloved daughter saved.
One from Eii Budd, Athens, ILL.,, who was given upb
six doctors.
One from DR. A. g. Doom, Bloomfield, Iowa, phys
clan or 70 years practice
One from Robert Q. shinn. Marion, Iowa, Of con.
sumptiye daughter cured.
One from N. Al. Van Deiisin, Springfield Ill. As rrx
REMEDY for Lung Diseases.
ONE rom heen hysicans, certifying 1t to be better
adapted to pulmonary diseases than any other known
remedy, as they have tried them ALL
One from w Wentworth, Chicago, ILL.,, OF q cough
OF years standing. An astonishing cure
upe from McClaughry Campbell, Fountain Green.
HI saying tases like wildare and cures like charm
- ohe from 4. McCracken Manchester, Scott County,
W--h- says-Old Line Doctors stand no chance rhsn
patients get your Basain
One from Harriet Cummins, Cincinnati, o.. cured or
severe bronchial difficulty, raising Of blood &C.
One from john Observation-Disclosures cor. Pearl and
Western Rox, Cincinnati, D.
VUar ~
and could farn sh hundreds % others OF nature ni,a
lungs and throat. : -
HOLLEs, SMITH 4 CO..
Pr jayi4tors
i2a Lake It,, Chicago, Removed from IL q Mater ~
- whom all orders must be addressed
Wholesale and Retail De Alere in Patent Medicine
generally. -. - '-N'
So by all Druggists. nova0sr
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

THE ATTENTION cF MlLLEKs, MIL nwv,,,
i and sill interested, IT, solicited 10 al p Ir,s..la
PAIkNT SMUT KAGHIFE AND sEPAPIrf,
GD-HBlNED.
We claim for this Machine that 1t is saperar !, =
others now in use and fully warrant Il In ali cases !
further particulars address
KEITH, H0BtSsoN 4 Co,
septl VIII Manufacturers Areas
Main Street, Bar.inTsea ~,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

STEPHEN 7. ACRES,
Dock Hinder. Paper hguicr " R1nnh
- NOO& MAN d fActuroF.
In coolbAugh's Block, Main Street,
BURLkNOTON 10 ~
binding OF every description done % order ni..h
Books ruled and manufactured In anv isivss n 49,
Blanks Ac., ruleAto any pattern ~ s 49,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
General Land Agency Office
COUNCIL HI UFES, IOWA.

- ZEAL Estate i'm Council bluffs and
III Onxa h0.-Persons DESTROYS Of secnS1ng Real
Estate in either OF these nourshng will do we'll
80 send their orders to .. @. BLO0MEK,
mar I-bptf. Land Agent
Council Biuffs Tow