davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

| MAasnAI&s Cp11srr-0a ~ stthrult NiaI
Mary Lefhef, III Iowi t0Nnlh.p, committed sui-
eide By hanging herself in bafss The Times
states that she Was subject - sPcils OF insanity
The Herald sAys the earnings Of the dialogue
Pacific Railroad for the month Of Nay just
ended are nearly double what they were for thc
same month lsst year.
The citixsns of Davenport have raised Hl,O8l
In money, clothing, and provisions, for the re-
lief Of the sufferers by the late terrible tornado.
Last Tuesday week juvenile tornado passed
over Elkader, Clayton County, during which 4
lady was blown out o. awagon, and tho roof Or
the catholic Church was carried Of u
ASorHER CATAxouMr SLArED.--On last Friday
evening, We took the scalp Of Of another Cata-
mount, making the eighth taken during the year.
We have killed over one hundred Of these ami
mails within the last twenty years, but the one
we killed on Friday last, was the largest We ever
killed Our neighbors are not troubled by these
kind of "varmints" -cause why-they don't keep
fancy chickens.
s'Where the carcass il, there the eagles will be
Also"
p. S.-This morning, and since the above was
in type, we took che scalp Oh Of Madam Cata-
mount, which we christened Victoria and
think from the number of her species that We
have killed during the year, that she is quite ~
prolific as her nanesake over the water This
is number nine during the year.-[CouncilB Bluffs
Bugle.
A NEw PosrorrrcE -Stelapolis, says the Ma
rengo Democrat, is the name the new PostOf-
flee established at Williamsburg. in Iowa county,
Homer G. Page, Postmaster. This supplies !
want that the people Of that locality have long
felt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16
REPUBLICAN cAMPaIax sone
BIT O. A. BURc0YxE.
AtR-ss Uncls N0,u's Firm,

BIT o. A. BURcoYxE.
AIn-ss JEncls Eea's Fnrps.r
OF all the mighty nations in the East r the West
Oh this glorious Yankee nation the greatest and the be
And now want Q President to sis upon the chair,
We will go for Abraham Lincoln here ana everywhere
CaOrus- -5
Come along, sing this snng, singit every day.
Come from every quarter, come from every way
For We have land enough, 80 take no alarm,
For Lincoln is the President TO give us all farm.
Now the people want homestead in Uncle Sans domain
But the land kept reserved for the gan
And when We got the Congress to pass upon the bill,
The Democratic Senate then denied the Peopleswill
Come along-sing this song, &c.
The South they 90 for Cuba to make the nation bigger
And when they get land they will give the nger
Bnt We win go for Lincoln and leave Cuba In the sea-
We do not want your slavery here but
be.
Come along, sing this song, sc.
will tell you what going do now in the coming fall
We will model after China and build great big wall;
We will have made Of timber 20 tough never fails
SO the dnries can't get over L. and Lincoln splits the rails
Come along, sing this song, &c.
We have laid the great foundation the work It has begun
Il reaches all the way from Maine to Oregon,
Te smes :, on he ground and The hands are looking
Come along sing this song, &C.
And when the fence Is made viii be so very stout
The whte will climb but will keep negro ont
And il you're the other side and lore the negro grim
Come along, sing this song &c.
Lincoln goes for unien and A union for the free
lie makes his rails Of timber from te OF liberty
He Is now about 70 finish what was long ago begun;
BY the fathers Of his country by the great Washington
Come along, sing this song, &c.
Land for the andless and the negroes for the South:
Lincoln viii be President you'd better hold your mouth.
We know the trick you're after-we hold In derision
You cannot force il by the Dt ed Scott decision
Come along, sing this song &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

ALAHAaAs GaExrIka 10 DouGLAs.--A fort.
night ago tue prospect for general support. even
BY the people of Alabama, of- the seeding dsle-
cations At Charleston, looked wondrouslv aim
Naw, appears that In nearly every county. tLe
popular 9 ntimcnt y with thein--the masses both
Opposition and Democratic, sympathixing warm.
= I'm sno.e who have aa1crted the rights Of Tho
0ou.u. Iais gives ~ hope that whom the great
. ..eS'e Go%es our people viii b. thoroughly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

From the Northwestern Farmer 1ubuqBr, I5u
At the recent Iowa state Fair, W. found on elift
two plans for the construction of rer-ahk fences
one which struck the best and INST ecULeEiCa
Patented by MIR. 7. d. Garsidt u nsnylie, Des n
county. Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16
/ EAND8 AT EAUCrION.

~ viFtne 81 - oszer AZ a. Co.. 4 &
county, etsse " Iowa, I, 4 !. W.T. 800 -
sssner q snid county, wiu sGsv ~ NJ .aaNcsN
y the hishest bides Sor e. z ~ ~ = Paix ~
y ths CITY - DurIinEton. Is - 49, 49,
= = =, "a w s.s y 2. ~ s -.
cribed tracts 81 land situate Il ssia ~ y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

Samples 81 Rail and Board Fences can be sepr II
north side OF Division street, between Main and T
For further particulars enquire Of &. siarker Jth
street. Burlington, or The undersigned.
Inay5-2nw T. H. GARSIDE l4aFS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

The DEAOcRATlc PARTr AGAINsr FREE SPEECH
AND FREE PREss.--We have been told time and
time again that the democratic party was the
party Of free speech, free press and free soil,
and At the same time every democratic member
Of the Senate Of the United States votes against
resolution introduced BY Mr.. Harlan OF this
State, to amend Mr.. Davis slave code for the
territories, so IS to provide that free discussion
on the morality Of slavery, or free speech or
freedom Of the press, shall never be interfercd
with; and this amendment was voted down, by
thirtyrix against twenty, the democrats oppos-
ing and the republicans sustaining it.
Do our democratic friends in the North want
better illustration Of their subserviency to the
dictati0n Of the slave power than thiss
Can men with sane minds help but believe
that il the democratic party had the power that
it would establish, in all the free states and the
territories Of this country, the same reign Of
which brushes the spirit Of liberty and free
thought IN the South Cedar Valley Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

RAILROADS
n 3. 81 G r. r. LINE.

= ~ " ~. INs LINZ.
II III : =: q
Old and Only Reliable Route East.
From burlington to Chicago, Detroit Toledo Pttsburr
fhiadePhia baltimore New York, and all other Eastern
and South Eastern Cities.
lst Morning Train leaves sos A. M,
~ Accommodation = 3.tb r. M.
3D. Evening Express s.l5 p NJ
Passengers leaving Burlington on the SEQ A. NJ train
connect At Mendoza with the Illinois Central Railroad
North and South, and at Chicago both the Mornlng
ana Evening trains ts:t5 A. NJ. and s:15 r. M connect
mlth al the great Eastern Railroad routes, to Wit: NJ c.
H. n via Detroit; NJ s. r. H. via Toledo and pittsbure
can take their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo; Thirteen
hours ahead OF any other route leaving Burlington
baggage checked through to Detroit Niagara Falls and
and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this great Eastern thorough fare for sale at
Oumwa Fairfield Mt. Pleasant and at the Ticket Office
corner Front and Water streets Burlington
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains
Fare as low as BY any other route
. d. REMICK
yanIt-ppu Gen. Agent G. b. & Q. H. r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16
"A WORK ON TIE NEW pRAr.

have In forward state Of preparation vo,p ~ ~
new practice which into force On stams ~ ~
asou y Mii contain the practice actx civil and criminal
ia notes containing the Substance 81 lie ,eadg Az
a1 ~ ofce Also practical suggestions NJ ~ VIA.
o he Old system remain Of iorce-oggiier with
iss % August next and sold for Five Dollars se
alose wanting the book to be paid for on ieyery NAV
Senu .neir names to me ut ington iowa - AaJ
apr1l-hptf eli il n ~ MN, ! n,r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

Via Michigan Central and Great West
ern tCanada) Railway.
Trains leave the Central Depot foot OF Lake st.
Chicago - -
4:oo a. M.--Detroit Accommodation, daily Sundays ex
cepted, arrives at Detroit Gro D. M
1:og =. MCncnnat Express, Sundays excepted
I'VE u indianapos 400 p m; Cincinnati ut $40 D. M
$40 A. M-LiGhtnng Express, Sundays excepted ar
nves at Detroit 200 r. NJ; Suspension Bridge or Buffalo
Avn a. m; Albany 800 p. IN; New York geo r. NJ
Boston, II at night
2;oO Z ~. Niles Accommodation except Sunday
o:Vo T. M-New York and Eostoa Express (except Sa
turday arrives at Detroit II5 a. M: Suspension l.rr
o. Buffalo 40 p. M Albany 4oO a. M; New York,
l0:0o Q. NJ; Boston, 200 D. m =
o:oo I. M-Cncnnat and Louisville Express (except
saturday. arrives at Cincinpati 900 a. hi; Louisville
at 4:Go p.
One train ON Sunday at 500 H. m
The 500 A. NJ. aud 500 L. NJ trains CONNECT AZ Paris
WIN the Pmffao and Lake Huron Railway for Buffalo and
All points east ut Toronto with Grand Trunk Railway 10
Kingston Ogdensburg, Montreal Quebec and all points
Maine, - "N
Baggage checked through
Through tickets for sale at the principal Railroad Offices
II the West and at the general Office corner Lake and
Dearborn streets, opposite the fremont House. Chicago
and al the Depot, foot Of Lake street.,
II. NJ RICE, Superintendent
II. J. SPAIDISG, Pass. Agent. Jan
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

DENTISTS.

| EXTRACTING TEETH WITH,
~ OUT PAIN
Those In need Of Dental services will sl find " 1t the
Id stand jefferson Street. Harpers Shoe Store
where prepared to do all kinds of work In our line
Teeth on Gold and Silver Plate; also Cheopla<c Pro-
cess The natural teeth filed 10 preserve their beauty and
keep them from further decay.
Work done low TO suit hard times, and Warranted.
Jan 2. 1S6o-dwtE H. HALEY ID n a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16
Miilgf5re, Poweshieteu. Tn
.4.. NJ a.

March II. ha
Ma. GARsDE-Dear Sir: have ccmplgtse ssit a
your Fence, which pieases the hest D. say hT "
seen. For eheapness q construction and 49,
fence it cannot be heat.
Yours with respect,
JOHN AfHoEEl
Drakesvile, Davis CO.. Is~a AwkEs
Mr.. +. Ii. GARsIDE--Sir Your fence takes ", ~
far as tried. Yours with respect,
d. J. hcCayyE4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16
McCORMICK'S
AND
Mowll
or sale by roorp !
aprlS-dlmwtm.
.GARSIDES PATENT FEyTF-

Dsnville, March AIM ~
We the undersigned having examine. n. -
sides improved Rail and Bosid Fence. t~aley. w.
surpassed BY any for cheapness, dursbllj.r 80
fencing material Aaa IT,
We would therefore recommend !, ID
to build new, or rebuild their old renrss - sh's
J. 2. Holmes, Danyiile, Dies Msinss corn,, =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16


On Tuesday evening lAst this town was visited
with . terrific stostn--0r rather, two sucl
storms-as there was . pause of an hour between
the appearance Of the FIRST and second eria
monsterA
Nearly all the afternoon storm seemed gath
ering in the northwest, which slowly approached
although . strong breeze was kept up all the
time from the opposite direction-the clouds
constantly nearing each other. About s O'Clock
We looked out, and, in the direction of the mouth
Of Platte river, saw . Handicapped cloud, re-
sembling waterspout In few moments it
changed its shape and started in the direction Of
FaciHc City. A. soon - It left the timber We
recognized it ~ tornado, and prepared for es-
cnps IN caae our ONCE should be demolished. -
CIos,ng ~ the doors and windows save one. we
watched its approach. Il seemed TO move Il the
rate q haf-mile Z uinute Just a. Il
.eacned Town Il appeared to separate-tbe heay.
Pofuon passing about $50 yards east Of our
Sace-tne outer edge Of Tie ofAer passing al
secsy over ~ Lghtning. r1knana hail accomn..
nieQ IT, Iho na11o Wae aeaeeninx. 3 Rs
Inc pssttoa uhSch pAased eastof Ms mov;ry i,
eso0thueaAeEiy 6lroesio0, art STRUCK e.. ).
49, oansd ~ y. !. 0d0th, "a unocccunis.,
.a,f rs,a,ng 81 - blocks, leis Il IN rasher
ee.ae.l saapA Maxi, ~ warehouse In ~ - !.
=. 4 = A. :. Andssws' saose va levels 49, =
- ground, and the main building slieHti. - ~
lEed. Its next work was With ~ rnsss:y. ~. !.
9a1s On Anln street, formes3v Avnes 4, ~ =
iD9efe q Burlington, but now owned nv r-,..
- - 1eas = toss into tho,eani g..
n saa1sesaag them I'll arouod. a mes.
-. - .feck We never Jaw. One Of H. s;iIs
seo,r 1872 ~ yards This portion Of he srss
roaf ~ x...I - work here BY tearing 81 liz
@cers ltrye bsick nh building. - = O'ress
IA peEfioM utSeA n.e..a 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

fAYRrTE C0UNTY,--MATRiMONIAI. th;,
head the West Union Review publishes the am
nouncement that young man residing In thai
village twenty three years of age, average
height, dark hair and eyes, with pleasing adj
dress and good education is DESTROYS OF J. ma
KING the acquaintance of refined young lady
with view to marriage" She must be between
Il and 70 years of age, fair complexion and
possessing good disposition. Money Is no oh.
ject, the advertiser only wishing for COMPANION.
one who will make true and loving Wife,
The storm which visited this county on last
Tuesday evening, we are informed, has greatly
injured the crops, and particularly the wheat.
which, IN many cases, was completely leycled Ia
the ground. We have not Witnessed az severe
hail storm for several years, and its damaging
effects appear to have reached all parts Of tb,.
county. The windows of many houses. both in
ms place and Hoperiile, were completely shat
Tered, white but few escaped entirely uniniured.
Inc ram and bail were accompanied by high
wind, which did considerable amount nf dam.
age. Judge jerks house, mile and a half
northwest Of this place, was removed from II.
foundation, andaone end thrown around the dis
lance Of thirty feet. A mile further. and IN.
other house was unroofcd. A large number of
fences were also demolished. ss7
The heaviest portion of the storm passed i'm.
nacdiately south Of this place. II came up from
the west and pursued an easterly direction--the
hail completely stripping the trees Of their leaves
and doing great amount of damage. Some
fields Of wheat were entirely destroyed, and are
now being plorghsd up. Corn, although badly
injured and Aattened to the ground, NAV vet
spring up. and With good season make 4 fair
yield.-[Oceola Courier.
q A man and team were drowned In Mad Greek
near Little Walnut Grove, Scott County. Thurs.
day morning. The name of the man was Brown.
The stream had been swollen by the late rains
N which eondision he fooliGhly attempted TO ford
II. A Gsrman,t0 whom the team belonged ana
Who Vas n ~ wagon q The time, saved iii
We By owinzainR, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

The ADMINISTRATION OF JAMES BUCHANAN
When the impartial historian Of after times shall
| write out the history of the present Administers
ton, il will compose the darkest pages of OR
country's annals. Corruption has heretofore
been the exception, and not the rule now il is
the rule, and official purity the exception. II
the early part of his administration, Mr.. Buchaf-
| an sent Robert j. Walker as Governor TO Kan
sas, with instructions to have the Constitution,
then in state Of formation, submitted to the
| people, and afterwards removed Gov. Walker
for doing precisely as he told him. Murderers
| and robbers are appointed to high official posi-
tons in that much abused Territory, and it ma,
| be truly said that
"unpnzed are her sons till they learn to betray."
The surest road to preferment is the road to
| Disgrace and crime
lfthere was one Democratic Senator in the
Congress of the United States whose bosom was
inconupsibIe, that man was David G. Frederick
OF California. The Administration could not
bny him---lsr ras murdered, and the alder and
abettor IN that murder was appointed United
States District Attorney for California.
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars have been
niched from the Treasury on fat contracts, and
then contributed, under Mr.. Buchanans direc-
ton, to support Democratic newspapers Thou
sands Of dollars OF Treasury gold have been sent
70 pennsylvania and other States for the pur.
pose OF corrupting the people and controlling
the ballot box.
I Forty thousand dollars from the same source.
was used to secure the passage Of the odious
English Lecompton Bill, and Mr. Wendell swore
that ne used II with the understanding that il
should be made up to him on fat printing con-
tracts, and that IL was large portion of il so
made up 70 him out Of the Treasury.
Eighty thousand dollara more than the lowest
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-16

THE TORNADO AT OMAHA, BELLEvUE AND
PLArrsMouTn.-Private advices from Omaha
state that the storm there was terrific. The
Capitol building and the Pioneer block were IN
rooted, and about twenty buildings demolished.
down.
At Plattsmouth one building was demolished,
and the root of the courthouse blown of.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23

y correspondent Of The Chicago Jour-
nal, OF the Z ttn, relates TIE fa!;ownlg
feat Of strength to which he was a wit
N2SS:
On 5 n'ag last, ab,ut nine O'Clock,
a. m, rs the train West ar.l was with
III Two OF three niles of Cniuayo, Oh
the tort 'Tayn: road, horse was dis
rovcrel Oh the silt work anl between
The rails. The tain was stopped and
woTk"an sent to clear the track. 7.
WAS th;n discovers! Chat the horse was
resting on the slepper>. His !cgs hay.
Ing passed through tie open spaces
were too short to reach the ground
Is 'aris anl rails We're bron gl.t III | the
opcn spaces IL front Of the anr>o tiliei
up, making plank road for hln IA
case he sh0"'l hc got up, and by means
OF ropes one Of his fore legs was ra;sc |,
AMI there matters came to 4 lla,t L
seemed that 40 strength or strata ye.l
could avail to release the ;tni...ii. L4,-
ers of boards Were splintereh, anl :neu
tugged al the ropes in vain, when a
passenger. who was looking G:;ietiy on,
stepped forward lelSurelv, slipped off Il
pair OF tinted kids. seized the horse By
the tail, and with tremendous force
hurried him forward upon the plank
road. No one assisted, ami indeed the
whole thing was done so ouic!,lv that
assistance was iiapossihe. The horse
walked away, loking foolish an, cast
ing suspicious looking glanceS towards
his canial extremity. rhe lookers-on
laughed aad shouted, while the stran-
ger resumed his kids, mat:erea some
thing OF the Inconvenience of railroad
delays, lit 4 cigar, anl walked slowly
into the s,noking-car. Iie was tincly
formed, OF muscular appearance, was
very f!S'lionabIy dressed, w0re 4 nous
tach and whi>kers Of an aubnrn or red
dish color, and to all questions rs TO
who he was, only answered 's5hat he
was a Pennsylvania ira, elling west
ward for his health" J" The horse would
weigh at least twelve hundred.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23

A STARTL1SG PARAGRAPH FOR THE
LA0IE5.-1: is stated that hundreds Of
cases OF deafness among the frInale
population are every week brought be-
tore the leading a,Irists in London, who
attribute them to the prevailing fash
ion u wearing the halr. The ear is
covered and loaded Will. "a mass of
oan3oiiae: horse hair, wool, and other
articles, by which the free current of
air, l;s3ensable to the healthy action
OF the anricle, is impeded, aad at last
deafness is produced.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
s The Nt,w Vori. T.ib,x7.e O.

sY@ The New Yo"i; Tri5nss ex-
presses tne opinion tha5 yoa1g women
in the conntr.y mary more reckless
than anywhere Else. L there a. village
Of fifty houses in the iaIl where q pIa1-
sibIe, weiidresss't aaTenturer, Of whom
nobody knows anything, cannot marry
girl d >potless character, after resi-
dence OF six weeks: Such marriages
IN fact all marriages not based upon
ultimate knowledge and profound es-
TEEN, as VII as felvent love--are SONG
what more reputable than what is call
ed Free Love, but scarcely one whit
less culpa5le and p-riiou5.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
From th, Oxford Rep soican Express.
Awake 20 ll1c C.'isis OF 1880.
DY MRS. SARAH J. s0UTuTELL.

Lincoln Lincoln noble name,
Noe noble sill, The man;
Our nominee for tr1ei)m's cause,
Ouc allocate ioi IfeeI1,a', lava,
Aad Freedo.n'a arzcious plan.
Ee is our Unions Champion
Ous Nations bo&s. and pride,
Ihe CoAs:i ,u.i0n he'll d4teld,
BE Liberty's mosl faithful friend,
It's guardian and its guide.
When he take' The holm OF State,
Order shall from Chaos spring;
DisInoaii.s 5la.i be d s:nayed,
S2c1ssion!3ts shall then De stayed,
Nor cotton r.lc as King.
IIe viii guide our ship of State
Through this tunuitOas st)rm-
He win our watchfu pilot be,
70 CRY DER 4 turbiI S@a
It's bold, majestic form.
No longer VIII the Nocsh be called
The nuI-s;!ls ii society"
Meca,uic3 wont be ''c:easY," th-n,
Nor turner's call-d ''anlu -1isted ,le2,'
1T least not with prop, iety.
Protective risAts = Artisan
Aai .ndI3.rv, viii be- sa9wa;
S.1I,e 2lt ) 5:a.tJ:3 VA! be
"rh Union, Flights aud Liberty
The tumid 5out!. vii groan.
WI Il what mtga,ai8isy
vii! oI.' CoIati.u IN shine
Thr7 Iglput or pa -, When Liacoi. free
Il.
SHAH folioH in tn lie.
Like one of itoale'5 great generals,
rs ron he people rose,
The import mt crisis is at hand,
De.A5cr,cE = !5s v4i5, Is ~lnI,
h1i SIX with all It's woe3.
Union is Strength" let every one
In. If forces coinbinc;
Let ""s'crn II III all vote Alright;
All Eastern mcn with AL their might,
Il ''ri3 greA. issue jim.
Good Southern nen display thrir zeal
il thl5 momanFouS hour;
UAi.e your 3-ceHS:.., We aojic host,
From Atlantic t. Pacific coast
Exert Your mighty power.
Act worthy o. our nohie sircs
Who died iii Ere. don's cause,
Lia"o,R vii our barrier be
To modern base deo9ueracy,
AaJ :ein5tate thcir laws
Lincoln Is I. nan OF worth,
Endowed ~rth genius rar,,
i-'a '.,: li.n as ne peoples ch9;oe;
lie 5 III! hI:n Wit. AMI ed voice,
70 al th4 holp (. >.air.
He Ill All the Gus. Of rig't.,
bcfi~nd - poor togi 1r..;
slavery II ath the asr3S nus bow,
BrATe i. ecdom viii reneI hey y1m,
He'll aid the nttiiuns living now,
Aal mvriads yet unborn.
Douglas, My 1lst 1850.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
AS-S$@

DANGEROUS REFoRM.-The recent
change Of ladies costume is liable 10
result disastriously for those who wish
to keep within the pale Of fashion,
What can DO kept il pail without
hoops?