davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

RrEFrL-The n Y. Express-which prctculs
to support Rel and Everett vet docs all it can to
turn over votes to Douglas and Jolnson--nro-
tests against the Breckenridge movement as sin
ster and ihsincere We dare the Express to
join issue with us on the following predictions
l We predict that Lincoln and Hamlin will
have the highest Electoral Vote, and that Breck-
inridge and Lane will have the next highest.
We predict that Bell and Everett-whom
the Express pretends to support-wil have
more Electoral Votes than Douglas and johnson
whom it really favors.
We predict that Breckenridge and Lane
will have twice rs many Electoral Votes a. Dou-
glas and johnson.
4 We predict that Lincoln and Hamlin will
have four times many Electoral Votes as eth.
or Bell and Everett or Douglas ard Johnson.
These results are obsious. They inherc in
the nature Of things, Lincoln and Hamln re-
present principle--that Of National resistance
to the diffusion of Slavery. Breckenridge and
l. ne represent the ansaeOnstic princpl Fthat Of
National protection TO thu diffusion of Slavery.
Douglas and johnson repre- cent dodge-namcly:
National Indifference to the diffusion OF Slavery.
Earnest men are necessarily with one or the
other Of thc two frs: named And earnest men
happen to be greatly in the majority about these
days. Really very few are Indifferent while
none who can read are blind to the great, over
shadowing issue ofour age. Political trimmcrs
who would ignore the greatest facts by resolv-
ing that they don't see, or care nothing about
them, may vote for Douglas and Bell, but the
people are overwhelming in favor 81 settlement
Of the Slavery extension issue on its merits-onc
that shall be real and endiag.-N. Y. Tricune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

Tribute TO 4 BRAVE WoNAN.--It will be re-
collected that dari,g the terrible tornado which
devastated portions of the West, on the 2lst of
MAY list, ard which visited Cine naati Miss
Medkirk, teacher in a ward school, placed her
self at the door, and By wonderful presence Of
mind and decided actian saved the lives Of her
pupils. The school house was nearly Frustrated
and the falling beams and bricks rained down
upon her, bruisirs her in a ttightful manner -
The widest excitement followed among the pu-
pills, and they rushed to the door, cndcavoring
to escape, nearly crushing the woman But she
resisted the efforts Of the frantic Children who,
had they passed her, would have been instantly
killed.
On Saturday last a committee appointed by
the citiz, ms presented to Miss Medkirk magnifi-
cent gold watch ana chain, in token Of the ap.
probation in which her heroic conduct is held
by the merchants and OF Ter citizens Of Cinrin-
natl The watch bears the following insci ip.
tons:
TO Rachael J. Medsrk, Teacher In the 18th Disrics
School, From citizens Of Cincinnati IL apprec alton OF
her heroic conduct during the Tornado Of May 2lst 800
Miss Nelk.rk is still unable to leave tie cham.
Der to which she was carried after tie storm was
passed. II will be very long before she fully re.
covers from the injuries she received by the fall
ing bricks and timbets.
Accompanying the testimonial was the free
dom of twenty-onc railroad lines, over which she
will be At liberty to PAYS whenever her health
will permit her to travel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

How IHEY nIsrosE OF "VAGRANr' Docs IN
New fogK---ln New York all the loose dogs are
classed as Migrants from June to September
They are imprisoned in barge, and, according
" the Times, thus disposed of:
The hold Of the barge ia devoted to the pnr
pnse of securing such dogs as are brought in,
till specified time, after which, such dogs a.
have not been reclaimed are drowned ard hand
ed over to the oifal contractor, who chops them
up for manure. On Monday there were 90 dogs
drowned, on Tuesday 81, on Wednesday so, and
on Thursday 20. The tank in which the dogs
are drowned will hold about $50. 1t is Is fee,
long By II feet wide. After the victims are
brought upfrom the hold and placed in the tank,
the refractory ones are queted b. few taps ol
the club, cover is secured to the tank, and
enough Croton let on TO drown the lot. The
oiial carts are then back d up to the pier, the
slnices opened, and tho dead bodies Of the slain
are carried of to tertilize the surrounding con-
Try, and, probably, return to ia, ere long, in
component parts Of Strawberries, lettuce, pota-
toes, and other excelcnt vegetables
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

DROPPING DOUGLAS AND TAKING UP LINCOLN
MIR. j. ID. Fletcher is Popular Sovereignty
man, and has been warmly in favor Of the cleo
ton of Mr.. Douglas to the Presidency. He has
now decided to give his vote and his influence in
favor of Mr.. Lincoln, and gives his reasons
therefor in the following brief article. Mr.. L.
Is one Of our most intelligent, sagaciOus and re-
spceted citizens. We commend his statements
to the careful and candid consideration OF all
Popular Sovereignty men who believe that Free
dom is better than Slavery: s4
En-. HERALD:-Haying lately expressed my
preference for Mr.. Lincoln over Mr.. Douglas as
Presidential candidate, it has led many to make
the inquiry why have seen fit to thus change
my views. And now, once for ALL will briefly
state my reasons for SO doing. In the first place,
| consider it utterly impossible for Mr.. Douglas
to carry any one State in the Union under the
present political distractions of the Democratic
party, SO caled l was led in the first place TO
prefer Mr.. Douglas solely on the ground Of Pop
ular Sovereignty. Since Mr.. Douglas failed to
get the regular nomination, and, as said before,
in consequence cannot possibly carry the elec-
toral vote Of one State, either North or South,
if were to vote for him, should feel convicted
of aiding the election of Mr.. Breckenridge, or
gOrse, 10. Lane, who proclains to the world,
unblushingly, that they are in favor of forcing
Slavery into organized Territories against the ex-
pressed will of the majority Of the citizens there
Of Mr.. Lincoln, in principle, holds the same
view-that IS, the right Of Congress to govern
as to Slavery in the Tsrritorics-but would in
practice, contrary to M. Breckenridge and Mr..
Lane, exclude Slavery ag inst the expressed will
of o majority of the citizens thereof Now we
have got to choose between these two Constitu.
tional usurpations, and feel constrained to
choose the latter. j. D. FLETCHER.
-{Oskaloosa Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14


/ TIE VERY WARN or GRIEr.-A few days
since the death of Mrs. Ruth +. Frye, 1t Winnie
gance, Maine, by suicide, was noticed in the pa
pers generally. It now appears by . commune
cation signed by her father and carried By her
husband to the Bath Daily Times, that she be
came deranged under the pressure Of calumny
and falsehood. The afflicted father thus speaks
of her wicked maligners:
! "Could they look into that psle, marble face ];
c0ni d they view the result of their own damnablc
work without shudder? She now reigns with
her Savior in glory. But where are they ? All!
let them beware. There is place in the realms
of Pluto, reserved Tor them by just God, where
shrieks and wailings aiise or every side where
fiery furnaces roar and tremble, yawning open
for the reception Of their victims; where the cx-
ultant yell of a thousand fends echoes around
the vast cavern; where scaly serpents, with quiy-
ering tongues and fiery eyes, coil their shiny
folds; where the Furies, whose hair of snakes
twists and wreathes around, Sit tearing the pal
plating flores of their victims with red tongs,
10 whom the relief Of death is never given. Let
them beware of this" l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

RoN Hoxrr. DAcorA-THE WAY JUsTlCE 10 NET
m Our n rHE UrPKR CouNfRr-IHDfAR TROUBLES
From . privase letter dated = Bon HOmm',
Dncota June 25th, We learn that the country
thereabouts i Improving rapidly much fencing
has been done, and considerable planting. Crops
are looking finely, and the people ere very anx-
ious 70 have the territory organized. Having NO
lava, the citizens dispense justics 10 summary
and very equitable manner. A short time since
i woman was beaten by her husband, and her
life also threatened by the sc0undrel She took
her children with her and went 70 . ne ighbors
the husband follow ed next morning and took the
children back. The citizens hesring Of this re
paired to the house Of the brutsl wretch, rcstor-
ed the children to the arms Of the mother; made
him shell out the "needflln for her support and
permit her TO take from the house whatever she
wanted, and left him with warning that If he
interfered with the woman's plans in any way he
would get ride out If town free Of expense on
tn soft side Of a rail. It settled him. A Mr..
Warner had just arrived there from POncaagtncy
on the Nebraska side who stated that the lndi-
ans were up in arms, and had made m assault
upon the agents quarters the previous night,
completely riddling the building with bulets, :
neighbor had been despatched 70 Fl Randi for
aid. It was not known whether any we're killed.
Fears OF some difficulty with the Sioux were en-
tertaincd who had assembled their warriors near
the Running water, and had refused to receive
their goods on this side Of the rivef. Sioux
City Times. fiae 8IsG
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14
II CRIMSON q JOHNSON.
Dealers II @3 ys7 T-4.77'7 ~ s'.- -
PROVISIONS. TEAS rRnIrs

BURNING FLulD, &C. :"
exchAag- for produce. - ~
Particular afehs1cn b called 70 Cur choke -.
orr nusuiuB Rluid-allwho NJ en- ~ - - 49, =
- 80 . y: e - sasssisrs ~ ~ - ~ ~
- a. n1,s1s - eeanlsy psOAuos - 49, Waxs
~ noe4e versaassd = - vAaa - psrse..e. ~,
e9nsr sns pacs, n4xA dor a D. Ioins. 49,.
~sst pseess arsy!.VlS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14
DENTISTS.
SALE.

Whereas y d. Burgr, and N. A. 4Burre his vif. nv
Their deed dated June lsth, ls5s conveyed INTO
Mhain Jarrett and hiram Heard, Trustees the foovinY
Lots 10 thirty three and thirty CHS 8 ii Smiths
Addition TO the CITY Of Burlington with all the improye
secure the payment Of four certain promissory ~
Itro Hnndyd Dohd,s each With ten per cent Interest
maae w ad b. Buree 70 said Garrett and Tay,or ~
orderana either Of said trustees Are - n, ~,
upon default Of psy u,nt. = 80
And Whereas two o. said notes OF $500 each are no
que and nutrd with interest," therefore at the NJ
INC holder "a said notes, William Garrett enc N ssS
trustees WI sell the real estate above described sccord1
% ne 81 sald deed Of trust public auction II
Mail N s.id city, on Monday the 9TH day q Auruss
iso ~ ihe hour Of ~ O'Clock NJ " sasisfy sai no.e
interest, and costs Of said trust. ~'Sss
tufyl-w4t MITITaw n Avnrr.. y tss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

TIE EFFECTS or DRiNK-John D. nefrces,
writing to the Indianapolis Journal, saws:
''Twcntv years ago was a locker on at the
doin.s of Congress. The two men who attract
ed the most attention were William Cost John.
son. of Maryland, and Thomas +. Marshall, Of
Kentucky. They were the most brilliant orators
the observed Of I'll observers. Mr.. johnson
died in Maryland few days ago, q pauper and
nm ontckst unnosiced and unl4mented. The pa
pers q few days ago. informed US that Marshall
J. an inlnateat hospital at Bnffilo, diseased anu
-misrrabe. and about to die. lntcmpcrancc, Of
course, ID fhr cause Of all this"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

The funniest aspect Of the pr sent exhilarating
canvass i the concern from day to day evincei by
oI' old Clay Wing fiends who have recently
turned their coats for the distract d, demoralized
condition Of the Democratic party. If the suf-
fering invalid can manage to epea its eyes so as
TO see the regimen. Of i .ngradns now clustered
~ it, beiside-Wise, Butler, King, Cushing,
Toomhs, Aleck Stephens Josiah Randall, Hun
phrey Marshall, T. 1, Parsons, &c, &c,,-itmust
surely Imagine that hallnsipation mas been added
70 INC long ist OF ~ naladies. What ,e;H the
soAntFs 10, now that the National Democracy il
broken np.n is the burden OF their rueful strain
a more pertinent inquiry would seem 10 be
Nv hat will the Democracy do with such flock
OF crows perched on lis atnenng frame lust a.
the breath is leaving its bodyg Ii it were nos
sibie Tor it to vanquish the disease, how could Il
TribaHe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14
ITO THE FARMERS OF IVT

IMPROVE YOCR Waste LiyE
The undersigned have purchased the risaa =
turing and using throughout the State IL Ie~a NV.
Emers0n's PArgNr DITcHtsG MACHINES, anAHrss
ing a number OF Machines manufactured IA
which will be ready for delivery abeut the R&a
We are also now running ole d said machines 4
Of D. Harrison, six miles west Or the City It d
where the public are respectfully invited % en-
process and the results Of this improvement, n
confidently believed win work On entire rtvclrda
system Of farming in Iowa. This Machine hy rem
simplicity and the cheapness and entire feasisa
management, with the fact that the eoss Il machh
within the means Of almost any farmer In this "
that the use Of a machine on any farm having Ct
fat lands. win pay the cost thereof In any crGE
season, Il proof Of iss being The most valuable dg
proyement ever offered TO the farming c1unu1s
A evidence Of hat this Machine Il cafafk u =
he expense attending the same, respectfaH "a
to refer all persons to the following certtfcsis
the prominent citizens Of Dies MOincs Count! y !
had an opportunity Of witnessing the Msehins ~
operation. .
we. the undersigned, have examined one 4 e
Emersou's Patent Ditching Machines. owned
deriand 4 Bro. and believe il 10 be a vaiualh
ment. We sau it at work. and are satisfied ~
he brought into general use il VIII bring under =
ut q small expense, n large amount ~ waste Ana
With Ii bitches can be dug Al M expense me-
twenty cents per rod As the ditch Ii made IN
nal 'et' p<'"~ us - 49, n ,na.r s-sn..
Oh Hes,. " ~. $3.50. "a r,,l,hstir
presenting any eu,Naru i- oDs MI, re- s,ra.
ing any part u w a. s,,,i,,.d Sssgv
pen, anu no" ,phS -, 60. ~ - =
years ago up.h Ut a;.nta-,;,,,, xa,a, ~ !. n
lnston, anu ,ounu ~. l, \, M. ,,e,tae,l. ~ y
the sfoaha aralnea ,,,iva.ian \. ran,a n. srsrt
Eooa NJ s,.,,a M, car,inns n 60
no.. ~ =. .rs .na hs,;eyr ,urshas.rs N u.,sps
.,is - ~, ditrhes enuaiiv good Nv ! ~ har -
=, ~crt;rv thau, 3 n WICuTNAX NV
JAMES W t;KINES
G. DTNHAM.
y VIZ. COOLBArGE
J. u. LAUMAN,
r. ". McLAEEx
The undersigned, Farmers of Des Aoiro cSuE
h.,;,-x seyerAlly tested the Ditching Msehlnt N
Marc,s = Emerson, and now used and osasd h =
lana q Isro Of Burlington, ioxa, Ry hxs1 c.
Nth re- same 70 our farms, We desire 20 ~ ~ G.
NJ ,ha, ~ athar. -ho have recomm-nded y v
become ~ IN create. possible bsneft to Is -
terests Of this State and y. 80 mi ~ hrnst
o. The experiments We have an arr beycB.
ssnn,ina exnrc,,,;ons and = far ...sss have g
learn he anne has h.en Inc case In st.sf 80
In. enabled NJ n reclaim Al an insign. esis =
nor,ons ~ mr. farms hirh had previously BE- y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

BRICK. AND LANE Ticker IN MIssouRL--By re-
ier.ing 70 Our report Of the Breckinridge ratid-
cation meeting .st nigh, il will be seen that an
other Richmond has entered tho field. in The per
son OF Hancock jackson, who was nominated 81
accl'lnation for Governor. Hancock Jackson ii
q MITCH stronger man thu hisD luglas compe.
ntor, Caleb jackson, and will undoubtedly
beat him before the p,cple. Parsons of Cole,
me author OF the free niger bill, was nomina
ed for Lieutenant Governor This is not rs good
nomination as the other, but under the cir
cun.stanccs will do very we'll The hriace Il
brokrn, and til, chasnl which separates the two
factions i hcncciorsh and forever impassiple.--
81 Louis Democrat sth inst.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

~ Z 4 p & q Il hi I ~ AZ 55K
Fishing excursions to Clear Lake are all the
rage in this and neighboring townA One day
last week several gentlemen Of this village pro
vided themselves with apparatus and the rcqui.
site camping paraphernalia, and set ons on !
trip 10 that beautiful sheet Of water. 70 spend
some days IN fishing and hunting. After they
had left, their wives began to feel lonesome, and
they reflected on their forIorn condition he
more they believed themselves slighted and in.
jared women. A. last becoming indignant, they
procured = team and on Friday, with ! gallant
Isothario for coaehman, they went iii pursuit or
their abscsnding ords-All but one ii IL IA.
sertsd wives Who b 4 the indepeadence g Il.
Glars shs would NOS follo~ her hu-band--no nal
shes-sl's soeld gothic other way 6tst We a.
ticipafe tor these sposting gentlsn,rn blissfhl
hsne wren ehess stves arrive, How foolish ID
suppnse that women cannot Asrf nd 80 M N
good fstOs-of mon !-st Charles Iatslli.en.
go.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14
YARNS FOR SALE.

| = --- ~ :, nurNI
The subscriber, living 10 miles north sss.% 60
having determined 70 remove 10 CAlhon@ -
his Farm. consisting Of ~ Acres-lM - -
watson, timber land and prairie jolaae sssrS
HOUSE aud Barn, and large Orchard ~ N. -
Also, i Farm 81 ieG acres, ivO ncres NM -
timber land and prairie joining, vltha sos
With saalaieS and orchard. r.rh<,
Also, Farm az 20 acrea, 10 acres 49, ~ =
With timber land convenient. With goca
ssahies, and IN orchard, %. 5000
Aipp. FAsn Of - Acfea, 10o andsf es's
. frame house, stables and orchard, -ssSHI
Also. Farm Of 1OO acres. - srfes unaE 80
Alsp. Farm Of 10 Acres ~ scfes aacss
Ala. western Lard scexcAsAas fes s.otL 49,
" II ahOys Described Farms. ~ ofiex vi
e.uvenIe,t 70 schools and CHURCHES. ana
rvo Aslv reduced PriceA $500
~ pAssicalassin qaks v W Abscnsss'
=: o., WI. .. ~
NEW SASH, DOOR y
Ix Hlrcsn1 Skes1. eppaeiAa ~ lM -
30 ad;statee ~ 0 ,1@n atsna -
N ii, eomrsa voss ssas1nAsy = h..A -
IN, o. oahsrviss, pssugAly atseesA ss@sisfA1 \
nev29-uW
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

Tide above cub represents Dake 4 Nv, ,..,.s Nv
SrGl.T CAVE MIL lmprcved Ms -. ~
Thlc mills constructed Of lrca--exesps .hnss "A
--is haa ne, equal In lirhtness d drai ssr.n
~ ana snraa. ANY amount ~ pressure - 80
wing ON ~ scrrw-ihe presare all seiass als \
spring TAis alill can " led FROM eesh ss W.
eeae-- tA-reby making deao'e MILL saA's'
the miil -.
No 4 MN, tone horse) complete, "
4 = Stwo hSrsel =.
Expresses FROM 5 40 100 gallons per nenI. ~
Manufactured IL Cha's Ilendrirs IeaIsn. M N
also ut the Indiana Foundry Of G. u WeAs~
Keoknk. ,-,rsl
h GRIFFIN 4 JANNEY, Gen; -.
Barlingten and kssAas~ ~
JAMES Il. Hor&iNs, Gen. Ast ior sae sas ...,rls1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

~. i 81 weasles. ~ tuies : vssk y usFa,
hat lscidoa oftspee h j NeM Eopl6nd cllusese.
Ia Gerine tht rSle, expecs " - censurest ~
larrp <aAn y ~ q nm1nity. Who ecem ~ o..
Hahs Ii daflS - slng md 6plaahing n wafer, nOe
havine psoAohly, ~ sliRhtsst consciousnese that
By = doing they deleas every intention fot which
water = externally applied.
s. Allow yourself mot less than eight hours
rcst = dsily averags. Il allow myatl 4 nOs less
/ I. Never nils u good health, 1T re temper
allure q your apartment when heated artihcialIy,
net above % deE by Fahrenheit a prefer Tor
myself 1 Temperature OF about 20 der,
8. Keep The atmosphere OF any spartasent YOU
occupy sa6aciently pure, by occasionally opening
windows and sufficiently moist, when il u being
arti6cially warmed, by ths constant eyapcfation
.. Never forget that the combustion Of any IN
Aamahlc substances i invariably productive of
poisonous glsses.
10. Never use food Of any kind, il you can con-
veniently avoid it, that You have reason 70 be-
lieve was prepared in copper, brass. or bell
metal utensil, no matter how scientifically such
utenail may have been ''protected-v s
II. Never ne water internally Or externally
that has come in contact with lead or any other
poisonous substance, If yon can have choice Of
e".s ~u'cn "as onay coihe - consace sasA a'vl''
gutta-percha. or glass
IL u you must use water that has come 40
contact Wttn poisonous substances, nsBsScs ~
expedient for rendering such water = nearly free
from It e possible.
IL. Most use that kind Of food which you moss
prefer, your experience y not against y, with
out grd TO what Liebig has said OF - cneMi'
cal constituents; OF Beaumont 81 its digeesablisy.
IA Never srise from the table hungry" If you
are not an invalid, but completely satisfy your
appetite. Inc digestive power iike the muscu'af'
will De weakened, IT not vigorously exercised.
10. Avoid excessive exercise o. either mina q
body. lest you create Necessity for narcotics
ana ssimuIanta
10. Avoid TOO little EXERCISE ior the same re-
son.
~. increase your ssrengsn, ~ o''c means q
Improving your nenitu.
~. fractlec liIting ~ the most esrenstnenlnE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

A NEW SENSATION !-FRoM THE GALLONS TO 4
FoRTUSE-HENBY JuapERrz HEIR no WEALTH.
The Chicago Herald has seen letter from the
Ptussian Consulate, resident in New York, adj
dressed to Greenebaum Btothris, making inuuir-
les as to the Whereabouts OF Heinrich Junpertz,
stating that lady residing near the place Of his
nativity, had Ill recently, leaving Henry, his
brother Franz, and one or two Others, heirs to
vast estate consisting oflands, stocks ana money.
and requesting the Messts. Greenebaan, hank
ers, to make GU. SIGH documents as were ncces-
sary to secure to Henry his share in the legacy.
The letter stated several circumstances which
leave no doubt that Henry Jumpertz, 40 well
known to the citizens OF Chicago, in connection
with the Sophia Werner tragedy. or "barlcl
mystery, -as it has been termed, is the fortu.
nate legatce. Bon is gwen as his birthplace.
1884 as The year OF his birth; il il stated that be
came to this country with his brother Franz.
from whom he parted in New York city. and
that he had been tried and acquitted on charge.
the nature of which was not stated: and other
circumstances were mentioned which leave the
identification complete
II is said that after Jumpertz was acquitted
upon his trial for murder, he endeayorcd TO Get
an honest living in Chicago, but was reg rded 30
suspteiousiy that be could not. few friends.
VII, believed him innocent, gave him funds, and
abandoning his original intention to live down
the opptob.ium which the greater part Of the
coEni4iiity heaped upon bin, lie went to St.
Louis. Under al ASSUMED nalnc--for the press
had made the name Of Jumpertz notorious--he
followed his trade, and afterwards, we baIieyc.
was employed ~ barber on one DC the river
steamboats, His present whereabouts Il not
known
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-14

60
VIA Michigan Central ando
E srn lCanada) Railvs,
1rai.s lsavs ~ - cssa,l p.,s -.
zoo A. M.-Detrois AccoumoA.8..
eepsed, arrives u Detroa eeo = - -
To 4. 0.-ChcinneM Expren O..
rive q Indianapolis 400 3. n, T-esn 0sas
s:Oo a. M-LiEhening Express, fsrn1... ~
rives st Detroit 7:e0 r. NJ: suo-~I ssegstt
GOo :. NJ; Albany s:oo ,. -; ~ r.He.skl
9.W r. n. Niles Accommoda,tor ...
SOD r. M.-New Ycrt and Do~rs s1&E
sasAay) arrives = Desroh tvs go tns4S
Or baGnlo ~ p. NJ: Aihaav a. ~
1870 :. m; Bosson, zoo D. n. =, Sey n,
500 =. M.--Chc1nnxA and &c.,.
sssafdayJ arrives = cheaalS 49, e.
. 4sO0 p. NJ 2; Lagius
One train on Sunday as 500
The SOD A. N. and S:vO 2.
Vii ~ Pm6Alo md Lake Hur,. ~ cases 4 AZ
81 polnts eaAi y Toronto Win e " 5saAb =,
KingA0n, Ogdensburg, montreal = - nasss, =
ln CsnaAs Eos, Northern yesnss. 40 -
Naine. y
UBagnss checked thrcseA.
1hrOogh tickets for aale q t6e $780,.
In the We&, and ~ the general Co. - ~
Dearborn serrets, opposse The frrra.s - - \
and : the Depot, foot Of Lak. erssk
FL 9PALmEo Pa A,.rs Ssss1s1a