davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

A PRoPHEr-The editor of the Keokuk
Journal thinks that town will become the seat
OF Government Of the nation during the next
forty years. We presume he fcunds this opinion
upon the basis that the creditors of the town.
being scattered all over the country, will use
their influence in favor Of the removal in order
to secure their claims and make their stock
good
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

A NEw CANE.-We are in receipt of new
cane, manufactured in the Iowa Peniten,ary
from an Iowa stick. II suits exactly, and sup
plies the place Of one we left on the cars of the
b. L. o. r. r. We are indebted to DR.. A. T.
Shaw, Of Fl. Madison, for the present
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

eY Mr.. Ossian Z. Dodge is in the City and
stopping at the Barret. Mr.. Dodge is pretty
well known throughout the country and we need
not tell our readers who he is. AT present he is
reporter aud correspondent Of the Cleveland
Herald, and will give his impressions of the
Northwest through that journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

eBr The attendance at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge ofMasons, which convened in this
city, yesterday, is quite large, and the Hotel Reg
listers show the presence of many prominent men
from all parts of the State
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

~ The Washington correspondent Of the
yew York Times, a leading Douglas paper, tele-
raphcd last Tuesday as follows:
no one here seems to anticipate harmony in
|ep Democratic ranks, and Lincoln's election is
II rrArded as a foregone conclusion"
/ seems to be regarded everywhere that Mr..
incon's election is a foregone conclusion"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

tn MI FrlruIRp-Mr. Hol6Nook, who made
Lincoln speech at Peru on Thursday evening
~, corrected the editors who are persistently
e,lnr our candidate Atraa, by quoting Scrip
,u7e, thus;
Neither shall thy name any more be called
lbram but ,hv name shall be called Abraham;
for father Of many nations have made thee.
Gen II.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

,z-A Auorney General Rice was in the city,
s,,urdsy morning, on his return from the Lee
c,ou,y Court. lie informs US that he has made
a, arrangement, whereby the suits against Eads
and his securities have been referred to Ex-
Jsdses Wright and Woodward, of the Supreme
rOurt, and Judge D. s. Wilson, of Dubuque. The
t-s. named persons were chosen on behalf Of
a, s,.te-the last by the defendants. This is
,,ohsbly the best thing that could be done.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

- HosoR TO WHOM Honor IS DuE.-A sense of
" jstice eompels me to say that the steamer Kate
d Cassel, commanded by Capt Hillhouse, is one of
/. shc fastest and best managed boats upon the
, Upper Mississippi River-safe, staunch and
4 lendidly oficered Her table is at all times
4pAl TO that Of FIRST class hotel, with plenty
~ white and attentive walters. say this from
INA experience Of several trips, under her present
\. Y accomplished Commander. As for speed she is
fsa pecond Of her class as was most clearly
NJ proven in her contest, on Friday evening last,
!. siih the Luzemc, the Kate leading the l.. all
W way to Fort Madison, and leaving her half a
NJ pile in the rear Those who "run for the I.u-
~ ", rne may brag Of her speed, but il they wish
snow how much her real speed is. they had
N, " ter get aboard of her some fine evening when
g starts out aud see how it is done and am
n funed by the Captain of the Kate that he
= Z y not employ runners and blowers on shore
n his boat. A PASSENGER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

II The Rev. Nr. Jocelyn, who has been alb
Deni during the last month i'm search of health.
Eas quite sick at Buffalo, whittier he went to
pfiend Conference, being confined to his bed
cne two weeks. AT last accounts he was con-
sescent and hoped to return to Burlington this
keak
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

Wair LAMAR SAYs.-Lamar, Of Mississippi,
/ sr that on personal grounds he would prefer
tss election Of Lincoln to that Of Douglas, for
lie reason that he chad always more respect for
slnl Of Tarsas when prosecuting the Christians,
|aar far Judas Iscariot who betrayed his master"
That vii! do for Lamar
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

,S The Elliott Seminary Exhibition on Fri
u evening passed of agreeably to all concerned
As Scholars acquitted themselves well, and full
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
A Concert I'm the Pac,f,o.

That popular band Of vocalists, the "Allegha.
mans, are giving concerts in the Pacific A
published letter from Valparaiso describes a
concert at Barotonga, one Of the Hervey Islands,
inJanuary last. We copy passage or two, and
Grcf of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

testimony FROM THE ENEMY.-Wc arc well
pane that the sympathy expressed for Mr.. Sew
bv the Democratic papers, in consequence Of
allure to receive the Republican nomination
observation-disclosures tribute to his personal
PriA and high standing as a statesman-is most
Is' political effect But the following testimo-
" 70 the personal character and craftsmanship
Gov Seward, from the Albany Argus, his life
ng political enemy, is Of different character,
naas well to put it on record for the benefit
hose Who have been accustomed to denounce
nsa fre.brand sbolitionist:
Li u bear testimony, however, TO one feature
At eHeial life of Mr.. Seward, which entities
hiS the public gratitude. During his career
laiy twelve years in the Senate of the Unit
saes, he has so borne himself, personally, as
only 70 conquer the prejudices and disarm
'e hatred Of his enemies, but so as to win their
''gsn. Courteous, affable, obliging to dan
Ef0us excess, Industrious, hospitable, he soon
reame the most influential member of body,
salch ne entered amid general distrust and OPP
lsnaton During this time he never yielded his
,a,saFerr opinions, never concealed or qualifi-
them; but on the contrary, advanced them
o'e strongly and defantly, whenever the occa-
"a arose Tor their utterance. He challenged the
@sf political opposition Of sections and inter.
py TINS course; but the waves Of popular
s'ea that surgcd so high in the distance, and
se Gown With such threatening volume, broke
su'ess \. a the feet Of the Senator.
"espeak Of this not in compliment merely to
man but because, looking back as il through
vars and scenes that have passed, we regard
something most fortunate for the Republic.
seaaiof OF such extreme views, less forbear-
a'aer provocation, less Systematically con-
+a'o'y might have easily been driven into one
.os controversies that disgrace, and perhaps
~ one Of those collisions that dishonor the
Au!. We should have regarded such an event
81. asnity; and to Us Of New York, If it in.
sn,'' Us ssea an attempted indignity to our repre-
,e, as a humiliation We are grateful,
- s'0e that the demeanor of our Senator has
4. =. d maintained 80 firmly and equably, during
I'ee terms Of his Senatorship; nor do we
We though political opponent, should
~, - among the first to make the acknowlcdg.
~ which we are sure all citizens of New
- political foes and friends will unite
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

A.. .s'e 'earn ths steamer War Eagle, ON her
n. W. above Hannibal, vas injured BY tbe
!. as,'raay. The forward part Of The boat
-. -! oe@olished, Capt Davis had an arm
passenger leg broken.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

"a e XIV 'sI.;ia sIsiII as1E'';; :. :.

N q fraA%#A~ ~ ~ X3UIE 5THE 4.
90 a.9 Y slsili1. 3 81 3sls';y =. =.
cced el00 60 1As 0erman CsthUjlc Ghnrch y
almost = csc N1hr0hD Gl1iscopal Church
lost ~ stespls - = said a . allaoss 4 total
M s,s&6 b :'ell| > 3f'Is; ',s,a':: 4:
Church fell thEp1lEs1D - dAmaeinr ehe b,,ild.
tlRsEe s,l, ( So y ,1ps'l q - 1,gl,a... =
hail ~ considerable in III parts of the Nv.
/ Many Marcy ssaepcA - SELVES lost. North-
e 1'l's.s 80 = :. sfz f.s4ss sf5,.,,txAH. !.
F.S. Lyons " President of Tie regular Demo
cratic Convention. The Committee on Rcsolu-
tions h soandly SohthSfn.E NJ As1F back ward II
their motto. The DogElss GcsTcnijan - largely
attended. Il opened with ssne disturbances
and hisAes 44996s4E EsssAa@
IS - -, a y 7t51t, W w lexington, NJ, Jgnc 1.
The municipal election passed on quietly
Nj. Duw - Geiteh, ilndepsndent, wsarc- elected
Mayor BY 96 majority. Vcifch was elected Dem
ocratic MxyCf dvsr Silver, Opposition isss year,
BY about 10 maj0sity-- ssasa II asasssssg
Asaa'A u ss.ss nv NJ Wilmington, N. c. June &
There was ! terrible blow from The south west
to the northeast this =: m which unroofed few
houses, prostrated fences and chimneys. and dam.
lged river ssteamers ana calling craitA u No
-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

n 4
kfrrHIrcAH TRrrMrH.-A young Repub.l.
!" u'e name Of Casset having made 1t all
.aa the Young lady, recently asked NJ.
1, = Asil, Of Marion County, for his daught-
'nas being stiRnccked Democrat, re-
-, AA consent, saying that his daughter
Y, a0 inter marry with Black Repabli-
|,w.. .oye laughs at locksmiths, they say, and
- 0asSets was not Of the kind 70 be put Of
~. refusal. lie ran away with Jarius'
n. N'' brought her down TO Fairfield, where
n. !" vas tied on the cars by Judgs Stone,
4. ,nony concluding With three cheers for
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

.-we learn shat when Mr.. Buchanan desir-
-, yorney TO take the Liverpool Consulate,
:, .s.red him in addition the salary Of $l0, 900
v.r !. European correspondent Of The Uaio"
.-.,.,er. 1t appears that, then as now, that
eeDcern was under the control Of our
ec,.,B,ired Old Public Functionary, who prob
M n, ,hot .s the cost Of supporting it was filchcd
:, = 4 ,hc public treasury, the President ought
) manage its expenditures Col. Forncy, how
-, accliuea possibly because he didn't like
a, connection, possibly because he had no con-
s,.oee in the promise to pay Of the other party.
- x.r he knew who he was dealing with. Our
.,,;su i that, If he had accepted, he would have
-, cheated out ofevcrything, beyond, perhaps,
,ute sasr,er's salary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

& GOyEaNOR RkEpKR This Distinguished and
true hearted Republican spcut yesterday and .
part OF the day before in this city, while on bis
way 10 Kansas lie has spent several days in
Pcnnsylvania since the Chicago COnvention, ar,d
expresses undouhing confidence that the Key-
stone State viii cast her twenty-seyen elsctoral
votes fof Lincoln and Namlin, whether Doualas
be nominated Or not The n0mination of eur
candidates II eyerywhese receiYed with the great
est enthusiasm, aud the entire elements a the
Republican party are united in his support De
ttuit Advertiser. Ill 'hsaa s&t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

Nor BAD-A DoSglas Democrat from .she
country. who II highly esseemAd Tor his probity
and honesty, was asked the other day Who his
man was, when he replied that his case was like
that Of the black boy, who was seen standing At
: door, and when asked by . stranger whose bog
he was. he answered that be did belong to Aasss
p, "but,s says the boy, .he i in that
room playing poker :n' dono whose an nov. "
Dcasocratie party is playing poker, and ,dosst
know now 70 whom belong Carol lIllsD
fntclligenccr. s-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

SExsIELE-The Burlington Hawk-Eye pro-
tests against the string Of names that have been
applied to our nominee, such as aHonest Old
Abe Lincoln and prefers the simple and fani.
liar title, Abe Lincoln" BY which he has been
most generally designated. It thinks Mr. Lin
coin was nominated As the Republican candi.
date for the Presidency-not because he split
rails in 1880, but-because he Il believed TO be
capable Of filing the exalted position, and like
" to do it faithfully and honestly; and doubts
whether rails split BY him. Or splinten thereirom,
are any better than any other rails, and cannot
see the efficacy Of "toating them over the
country. We heartily agree with the Hawk
Eye in thinking that Republicans can well Dis.
penss with such clap traps, when they have sober
facts and realities At hand to present TO m in
telligent and Discriminating people, in order to
enlist them in the cause Of truth and Justice
IMuscatine Journal ~ .4.J. ...asa ,.s M 5...s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

~ Mr. Bloomer sold nix bushels Of
strawberries in market Saturday morning,
ct 10 cents per quart Probably - many
more we're cold At the same price. They are
more abundant and Of better size and quality
this season than vas TO have been anticipatsd.-
But for the drouth there would have been m
immense supply. At ten cents every body can
80 tA4fI
sGbrd 70 buy bsrTiss. a54
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

eB- Summer opens with fine prospects OF
rich and abundant harvests.- June, from pres
ent Indications, bids fair to furnish the abundant
showers Of rain, generally prevalent in April and
May. Its not yet too late to bring on heavy
hay crop, which 10 one Of our most valuable pro-
ducts, and the rain We are now having win en-
liven the wheat nnd corn, and make those crops
At least and average. The impetus given to veg
citation by the little rain We have had, Is already
very great end visible on all sides.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

&ANEw BRANCH OF BUSINESS. ss.-Thrce men have
started for Pixies Peak with party Of fifteen
girls, to supply in part the dcstitution of wives
existing in that quarter.
This announcement is very suggestive. In the
first place, il illustrates finely this principle of
commerce, of all kinds, results from the efforts
of ono part Of the world, TO supply the wants of
another. In the next place, it indicates that
men have learned that gold alone don't pay
Again, it satisfies us better than 800 page nov
cl, that women will always be found ready to do
anything which will enable her to discharge her
duties in life. Fifteen girls undertake long
journey with but three meu to engineer them
through, and all, to become the wives Of the dig
gers; but the idea cannot be amplifed or eInbel-
lished; we leave it to notice the browning sug-
gestions, namely: the most unselfish benevoIencc
of the three men, who, for the sake of supplying
sin part" the destitution Of their suffering fel-
lows, undertake to transport each five girls. O,
the labor and vexation, the confusion Of band
boxes travelling baskets, fans, gloves, magazines,
bonnets, oranges-but we pause. This is trulya
'laJor of love-" and If we mistake not there will
be others ready to rush into the field excited by
such daring precedents But all goods and wares
are subject to loss by transportation, and who
knows that the fifteen girls win hold out count,
when delivered There may be but twelve ut
last Sandusky Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

- correspondent q IoniA, Mich, says
4. 0ominaticn Of Lincoln and namlin il
'"'' - there with the greatest possible salts
'ss. a.. .rhough very large plurality Of Re-
''s' sr.,ns desired the nomination Of Mr. Seward,
pa'1 1h.rc met no one Of our party Who does not,
w =. xbole frankly admit that the nomination
O =. - y;pcoln is the best and strongest thas
,,,.xe been made. In word, all are de.
s ..Ix;,h il, viii give il most hearty, vigor-
'V4. ca se.er,nincd support, and pass him out Of
es' 80 w. With more than q, ,Oocmajorisy. The
w., ,s.;..n u immense the result in the North
- =, doubtful, and already Hunkerism trem-
- ,he hand writing upon the wall"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

ey- We are informed that the resignation of
Rev. P. p. Bishop, as Pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of this city, had been in the hands of the
Church for some two months, but action thereon
had been postponed with the hope that he would
be persuaded to withdraw it. On Saturday, how
ever, he decided that il would not be wise for
him to do 50, and in accordance with such decis-
ion the Church voted to accept the same, to take
effect after the first Sunday in July. Mr.. Bishop
has held the Pastorate OF this Church for nearly
two years past, and perhaps few men, in the same
period Of time have secured greater number, or
more warmly attached friends.
We learn that his decision to leave, has been
induced not by any feeling of alienation between
himself and the Church, or any portion thereof;
nor yet in any degree by that which is SO fruit
full of separations between Pastor and people, in
adequate or non-payment Of salary; but purely
by the conviction on the part of Mr. Bishop that
he can be more useful in some other field Of la
bor. In leaving, both Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop will
carry with them the most ardent wishes Of all
who have known them for their happiness and
n~Osnerity
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

eE- large fishing party went down the river
in the Jo Gales Saturday morning They had
sufficient quantity Of fishing tackle to catch
enough fish to satisfy the appetite Of their whole
circle of acquaintances. We did not witness
the return Of the boat, but presume some diff
Guilty was met with in steaming ur against the
current with the increased load.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
TIE PAY THEY TOOK

After having obtained the "royal command
to give concert. and Mr.. Gill promising us the
use of the schoolhouse, which is a very large
one-story building, we presented to their "royal
highness" complimentary card of admission;
then taking our hats and backing ourselves to the
door, bowing and scraping in the most respect
ful and approved courtly style, during this ret
rograde movement, we quilted the "royal pres
sence.n
Our agent Immediately got up large ''poster, "
announcing that
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

SARzA-Wc have long supposed this ccle-
brated drug had come TO be an exploded humbug,
but VIC are assured by those skilled in the heal
ing art, that not the Sarsaparilla itself is to be
blamed for this conclusion, but The miserable
worthless preparations Of It, that have been
paimcd OF upon the community-pre preparations
which contain about a. much Of its virtues as
they do Of gold dust. Il Il commercial fact
that almost all the Sarsaparilla gathered in the
world Ia consumed in the old countries Of Europe,
where che science Of medicine has reached It's
highest perfection, and where they know the best
what 70 employ for the mastery Of disease.-
Hence we are glad 70 6nd that We are now to
have Z compound Of this excellent Alternative,
which can be relied on, and our community will
not need be assured that any thing Doct. ArEa
makes 10 worthy Of their confidence. He has
been for years engaged In eliminating this reme-
dy (see advertising columns) designing 70 make
il his chef doasvs which should add the crowDing
glory 20 his already snvisble reputation n-Amer'
lean Celt, New Yosl. dwlA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

., lR.
Tell hrru
NNEIL..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

Ioua. & |
exMlitha |
nces. m |
'rical, su|
,es NckaI
l
- a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

rHE SINGERS COUNT Up TIE REcHIPTs
Soon after the concert was over, took walk
down to the market TO examine the receipts. II
occupied twenty-four men one day aud half,
With four large whale boats. to get them on board
ship, distant one mile from the shore.
In order 70 get at the amount OF the receipts
In dollars and cents. have valued everything At
ah0nf Nnsx Ynrh snkaN s,.san..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09


So. Il
xty reAs &
llavessu
IernMen
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

W ashineton, June 3.
The frienda Of Mayor Derritt claim his re-slec.
tion % the xayoralty BY > small majority, but
Mr. WAllack contests II on tho ground of Illegal
votes There b much excitement on the subject.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

Agreat horse race came on over the Cherry
creek course on Saturday last in which large
amount Of money and property changed hands.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

lsm.
,. Ger.
Anna&k
Avhe Z
sApuiI /
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

T'i,Hs2G
ti of iliz
sunS
IN, andk
'leeIdsn
he iuHMN
a TuesdiN
ineAsra
iuth-eM Z
iahlecfA z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

zen On tk
Third. !
I, JeGtrsm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

as no |
II II, k. !
m W-arsnI
- lr,nrf|
ali csKA|
II
eat In ID
y, xlI 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

The fact 10 that the panic was caused Oy the OBJ
security in which all political questions are in
volved.
Naples, May lSth.-The bands Of Garibaldians
were driven at the point Of the bay0Eet by the
Royal troops near Callatta and completely routed
leaving on the field their flag and great number
of killed and wounded, among whom is one Of
their chiefs. 1t is asserted thele that the fight
at Calatta Ferni 10 not decisive. The NeapOlitan
troops returned to Palermo. Two columns Of
5000 men each haze been sent TO pursue the in
surgents. 1t is estimated that 5000 Sicilians
have joined Garabaldi.
Naples, May 15th.-N. De Carafo has forward
ed circular TO the diplomatic corps bitterly ac-
cusing the Piedmontcse Government Of having,
Notwithstanding the promises, allowed bands Of
volunteers TO be enrolled and despatched to Sic
lily. N. De Carafo adds, this violent attack
against the International cspouses Italy to
sanguinary anarchy and compromises the whole
Of Europe. He throws the responsibility on the
authors and accomplices Of such criminal action.
The Marquis De Villanova has, in the name
Of Sardinia, protested sgainst this accusation,
which he says il false and infamous.
Il il beliyed Garabaldi will land at Calabrio.
Palermo, May l6th.-Garabalidi was ~ Olco-
mo on the 18th.
A fight had taken place At Zioppo in which
the Royal troops were repulsed.
Palermo is again in state Of siege.
The French troops have arrived.
More emigrants have disembarked In Sicily.
Genoa, Nav lSth.--Marshal Rivetra demanded
reinforcements from Marshal RUSSO, who, being
unable 70 diminish the garrison q Nessina, re.
fused.
Turin, May 10th. .-Adviccs from Naples state
the 9th Regiment refused to 6re on the people
on the occasion Of the demonstration on the 18TH
The Government intenis appointing Count
Travil Viceroy Of Sicily and . general amnesty
when the revolution is suppressed
Philadelphia, June s.
Graham's Oil Factory on Filbert street, nea,
alst street, was destroyed by fire this morning
and ten adjoining houses wsre considerably dam
aged.
M. Graham's cstabliahment Included . meal
factory. lard oil factory, lard refinery, stablsa
cooper shops, salting and smoke hoasea Lon
$4,000. Covered by Insurance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

H IFtutphs n. y. JuIAe y.
Hon. EamI D. Inghall, Secretary of the Treas.
ury under jackson, died today aged 81.