davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-05
TRUSTEES SAFE

RY virtue of a decd of trust, executed bv yynl,om
~ McConaughey on the first day Of A1riI Is5O
anu dnly recorded in hook l3, page S. &C. ofthe re-
c9ta OF Deeds In Marshall county aud State Of viz
sinia' Will on tn 21st day of May, TIs63 between
inc hours of 10 O'clock A. NJ and O'clock p n. at
the front door of the Of said comfy Sei
Ia9 @ auction the following described tract Of
70 say tract OF land Containing two hundred and
egnty acres, more or less, situate in the said Mar
shal county near to the village of Cameron known
as me home farm Of the said William McConaughey,
ana on which oe then resided adjoining the lands Of
Judge Thompson, Jesse Gaia. Samuel s. Kfttle Jas
n be and md DaYld sicCOnaughey, conveyed to ma by
sae e saia william McConaughey In trust for the ben
eht Of cer7atn oil his creditors The said tract Of land
TO be sold on a credit Of six, twelve and eighteen
months, OF equal payments, with interest fronIthe
day OF sale the purchaser to give approved
and the title to be retained until the purchase
Is paid l7fIfsf ,iS 20 ' ,TN'fIl'"''pl0S fiii'"p0S
90! rms tract Of land s in high state of cultivation
zzS acres OF which isceared two good bearing orch
RFds ana two comfortable dwelling housesnnd other
necessary improvements thereon. - ~
DAVID McC0NAU6HEY, Trustee
nave gwen my consent that the Trustee shall
make sale as above Of said property
apr2l-4wd&w aEA o wNI. McCONAUGHRY
- The above sale Is adjourned to the 5th of
June, 1868, at 10 o'clock Am.
mSES DAVID Ai'CoNAUGHY, Trustee a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-05
seorefaryseyvatrFd'sspeeoh n at Auburn n
.E s N.5Y,, NAV 27.... .t-.,zr 3

At ten o'clock this morning the old 10th
mustered in front of the court house, by
order of Gen. Ledlie, where they were
formed in line under Col Chas. h. Stewart,
commanding, presenting a gallant and
martial appearance, arrayedin line at open
order, and going through a partial dress
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
MARKETS.
BURL1NsroN. FR1pAY. p. M


The long dry spell is over at last. and since
Sunday it has rained almost every day. It will
improve the prospects for Corn somewhat, but in
this vicinity it can hardly make more than hall
a crop. The River continues very low, naviga-
ton difficult. The Rock Island and Fort Madi-
son Packets manage to make their trips regu-
larly.
Receipts of grain are very light. Millers hard
ly getting wheat enough to keep going. Prices
nominal, SOC for Winter, 6O@7O for Spring Far
msEs have done but little threshing of the new
crop yet. Corn, not more than enough offered
to supply the local demand and prices are ire.
gular. Shippers will not pay over 80 cents, while
what is wanted for local consumption sells for 4
cents Oats tend dOwnwards in Chicago. The
decline during the week has been equal to 10
cents per bu., from IS to As.
LIvESToCK.-Our latest advices from N, York
and Chicago, says the present has been one OF
dullest weeks of the season; but we notice the
great depression is in low grade cattle, while
good and choice beeves are wanted at full rates
Annexed will be found our usual full reports OF
the principal markets of the country.
Yesterday being Thanksgiving day we can
only give Chicago markets of Wednesday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

| WoMANIN SAXON TIMES. In olden times
| If the husband proved D thief, the wife was
Iequally liable to punishment Alfred re-
| lieved the wife from penalty if she could
prove that she neither knew of the theft
nor had tasted of the thing stolen. In the
days of malauding expeditions, when
thieving was rather honorable than other
| wise, these laws naturally led to domestic
differences. The Northmen and the Danes
allowed the wife to have the custody of her
husbands keys. If he refused to give them
to her, there was law by which she could
came king, he introduced law into Eng
land embodying the spirit of this institn-
ton, for he enacted that every married wo-
man had q right to store-room, a chest,
and cupboard, to keep under lock and
key, and to deny her husband access to
them. This privilege extended to every
class 80 that in the event of the master of
the house-hlGfOrd (bread-owner) taking
to thieving, his wife-the hIadtg dread di-
vider)-w protected. For by the laws of
Canute, if q man bring stolen thing to his
cot, and he is detected, it is just that the
owner should have what he went after
"And unless it has been brought under his
wife's key-locksrs, let her be clear; for it
is her duty to keep the key ofthem-name-
ly, her store-room, her chest and her cup
board. If it be found in these, then she is
guilty; but no wife may forbid her husband
that he put into. his cot what he will
EngLishWOmGn'S Journal.
PERSONAL---VERY.. Nathaniel Hayes, who
was sergeant in Co. D, of the 22d regi-
ment of Iowa Infantry, commanded by
Col. Stone, called to see us day or two
since, and he informs US that he has been
discharged by reason of disability. Mr..
Hayes has always been Democrat and he
is also an enthusiastic war man, and he
says he intends to vote for Col. Stone at the
coming election, if he lives. He says Col.
Stone is brave and efficient officer. This
is the testimony of q soldier and Chris
tian gentleman whose party predictions
have ever been opposed to Col. Stones, but
in this contest he filings aside party names
and proposes to vote for Union, for nation
atty. This is how the soldiers won't vote
Col. Stone.-Al6ia Union.
Adjutant General Thomas is now on his
way to the Southwest, clothed with most
ample powers to organize and equip large
negro army ready for instant placement in
the field. The general operations will be
between Memphis and New Orleans, along
the Mississippi.
in London. They are, like shoes, rights
and lefts. The inner edge of each is quite
straight to the extremity of the great toe,
while the outer is rounded off to the shape
of the foot. With such perfect fit there
can be no crease in the stuff, and the feet
cannot be CALLED.
The New York Journal OF Commerce
says that Yale College has been favored
the past year by endowments to the amount
of $500, 900. S. B. Chittenden, ESQ.,, of New
York, has given $50, 600 to endow the Pas
torate of Yale College. Mr.. Joseph Battell
has offered to head a subscription list with
$50, 900 for a new chapel.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
STATE OF iowa, ADJ'T GEN. S OFFICE,
DAVENPORT, Aug. 8, 1868.
IS ENER ORDER NO 100

GENERAL ORDEh No. lZO.
Capt. =. A. Burr, of Mt. Pleasant, Hen
~ Co., having received authority to raise
AN Artillery Company, to be known as the
9th Iowa Battery-he will proceed to Or
ganize and recruit said company without
Unnecessary delay.
lAThis Battery will rendezvous at Daven-
ri. Soldiers enlisting in the 4th Iowa
ttery who have served for nine months
= nd upwards, and have been honorably
discharged from the service, and who can
pass the necessary surgical examination,
will be entitled to the bounty, ($4O2) provi-
ded by law for veteran volunteers.
N. b. BAKER, Adjt. Gen.
The above order will explain tHat have
Ibeen authorized to raise a battery of Light
1Artillery--the only opportunity given in
this State for enlisting in this splendid
branch Of the service.
, Any one enlisting eight men will COM
N and them with the position of Gunner.
One Hundred and Two Dollars bounty
A one months pay in advance-no guard
picket duty to perform.
Transportation and subsistence provided
IN application TO F. A. BURR.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
REBRL BARBARITY. - Tho Louisville
"a Ss-nnI Of the 9th says.


Eve have full confirmation of the bar
lbarous murder of surrendered Union men
Ehy Morgan's fellow scoundrels in Cumber-
|iand county. When no crossed the river
NJ Burkesville, early in July, he attacked
5 small detachment of the 9th Kentucky
cavalry in the bottom grounds of Marrow
bone creek. Our men were overpowered
by superior numbers. Capt. Jas. Wilson,
with others of the 18th Kentucky Caval-
ry, hurried to their assistance, but reach
ed the spot too late. Captain Wilson in
forms US that he conversed with two OF
he men of the 9th before they died, and
They stated when Morgan's men dashed
hpon them and called upon them to sur
lender, knowing resistance to be useless,
hey did so. Their captors then demand
I'd their pocket books and their guns, and
afterwards deliberately shot them with
their own weapons. Some of the mount
ed rebels leaned from their horses, placed
Fbeir carbines to the very hearts of our
poor fellows, and thus butchered them
As these facts can be proved beyond all
ontroversy, we cannot see why some of
be scoundrels of Morgan's gang should
Dot suffer by way of retaliation. II Gen.
inside wishes to take the matter up,
-. James Wilson, of the 18th Kentucky
salry will furnish him all necessary evil
nee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

4 DEs MONIES AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-
fine Secretary of this Society has laid upon
Hour table copy of the Premium List
and regulations adopted for the fifth An
nual Exhibition, which will be held at the
grounds of the Society, near Burlington, on
September 30th, and the two following
Says. The Premium List appears to be
made up with care, Judgment and liberal
prove both profitable to the Society and
useful to the public. Copies of the List
and regulations may be obtained on APP
R!ication to the Secretary, Geo. ii. Lane
Esq. ,.at his Office, on Washington street
n this CITY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
HAIR DYE HAIR DYEl
BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYl
Is the best in the World

The only Harmless True and Reliable Dye known.
This splendid Hair Dye Is Perfect-changes
Red, Rusty or Grey Hair. instantly to q Gsossv
Black or Natural Broom. without Injuring the
Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft
and Beautiful; imparts fresh vitality. frequently
restoring its pristine color. and rectfes the i'll
effects Of Bad Dyes. The Genuine IL signed
WILLIAMA. BACHELOR. all others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists. &c. FACrORY-sl BARCLAY st. N. Y.
Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. Iiuna2S-dAwly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
CONVERSATION ON THE

Cow ERSATIoN ON THE CORNER
Jake, do you think them soldiers will
bother us "Dimecrats" when this war is
over and they all get homer
"No, no, Uncle Johnny, not that part o.
Us ~Dimecrats'' as is "Dimecrats,' but
they will play hell with that part of us
''Dimecrats" as is Copperheads, and been
opposing the draft and the like, and for di-
yiding our country. But for them, the wal
would have been over long ago. Be sure
Uncle Johnny, we are Dimecrat as is a
Eamecrat for them pesky Copperheads
will be small party of us, indade, when
this war is over, and thin it will be COM
Portable 70 be on the right side, We know
The side of yer country"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

MANY CANDIDATES, BUT NO ELECTION.
How many Democratic candidates for
Governor of Iowa have been slain out
right since the scepter of dominion depart
ed from that sweet-scented organization in
1854? The first Martyr on record was our
fellow-citizen, Curtis Bates, ESQ.,, who
went down horse and rider after plung-
ing assault made by Governor Grimes and
his Anti Nebraska legion. In 1867 the la
mented Ben. M. Samuels, late F. f. w.,
was thrown overheard in the political tour
nament by Judge r. P. Lowe, of Keokuk.
In 1859, Brigadier General Augustu4 Caesar
Dodge, the Trans Alpine Gaul, was I'M
horsed by the superior skill and gallantry
of Samuel J. Kirkwood. In 1861, VIM. II.
Merritt, Ben M. Samuels, and the Lord
knows how many others, were knocked
into an everlasting smash by Kirkwood,
Grimes IL Co. In 1868, the Copperheads
under Fisher or any other man, will re-
Quire certificate after election to show
that they ever had candidate for Cover
nor since the commencement of the pres
ent century! Poor Copsl We pity 'em-
Dc d0.-StGte Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

TIE PRESIDENTS SALARY.-President
Lincoln has not drawn his salary for the
past year from the Treasury. When re-
minded by friends that by putting the same
upon interest he would receive an income
OF at least u 200, he replied that he thought
the United States needed the use of the
money quite as much as any person, and
ne would let 1t remain Washington TeIe.
gram.
INFLUENTIAL SOUTHERN CITIZENS TAX
ING THE OATH OF ALLEaIANCE.-Tti ia a
good sign for the Union cause that several
of the most wealthy and influential citizens
of Norfolk and vicinity have lately taken
the oath of allegiance to our Government.
and are serving on juries, &c Other citi-
zens of like character will take the same
course.-COr. N. Y. Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

ANOTHER CHILD DROwNED.-It is our
melancholy duty to record the death OF
,nother child, by drowning. LoRIN, son
4 Mr.. j. J. Burnham, of this city, was
i,cwned Saturday afternoon, in front OF
the Orchard City Mills, while bathing. He
,vas but eight years old-was with several
cher boys, but went in alone and was
i,owned almost Immediately, the wind
lowing hard at the time, and the river be-
ng very rough. The body was recovered
sunday morning by Mr.. Catlin, very near
where drowned, in twenty-five feet water.
The funeral will take place this morning
4 o'clock from the residence of Mr..
,urnham, North Sixth street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

The Lightning Fly-KilIer is an active pol
son, rendered attractive to flies to their entire
destruction. It kills instantly. Try it You Viii
see them dead and dying within i've minutes
they cannot get away to fall into any thing, bNt
where flies are thick, win kill q quart Follow
the directions and witness the result
Remember that it is BUTCHERS that does
this, and refuse the base limitations that are Of
ered The real article is for sale by all respects
BILE Druggists and Merchants.
s. HUNTINGTON MCGREGOR
)une3o-d&WSw General Agent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Good Eject,

A Good Eject.
REV. JAMES P. STONE, Greensboro, VT,
writes-'I have used Mrs. 8. A. Aliens Worlds
Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum only for .
short time, but the good effect is manifest. My
hahn was falling and very thin; it is now much
thicker. has ceased to fall, and restored to its
original color"
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot. 1888
Greenwich ST., New York. dAwlt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
DIED.

DIED.
In Fairfield Iowa, July 30th, WILLIE WILSON,
infant son OF Daniel and Martha J. Derecmon.
aged months and days.
August ID 1858, at his residence in Flint River
township, DR.. GEORGE w. MARcHAND, aged 81
years.
On the LIST inst, GEORGE THOMAS, son Oft and
8. j. Jameson, aged five years and eighteen days.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
TO THE LEGAL VOTERS
~ OF DIES MOINEs COUNTY. IOWA.

An
WHEREAS the Board of Supervisors Of said
County are clearly Of the opinion as expressed
~ unanimous vote, that 1t will result TO the
pecuniary benefit Of the tax payers of said Ooun-
ty to own Court House, instead of paying rent
At 81, 70 per year; And whereas II. W. Starr and
K. D. Rand, owners of the property now rented
OF them by said County and known as the " Ma
ron Hail. property have offered to sell the
same to said County for $4,000, and it being be-
ieved by the Board to be of sufficient capacity
and convenience for Court House and County
other and more secure VAULT is required to pre-
serve the County Records; after the purchase
this can be done for the County on its own prop
erty. for its own advantage.
Resolved, That the proposition to purchase
said Marion Hall" property, as now fully des-
cribed In Deed from said Starr to said Rand,
dated January 18th 1854, and Recorded in Deed
Book No. l8, on page 4ol, of said County, be SUBJ
mitted to the legal voters of said County at the
Board of Supervisors shall purchase said Mari
on Hail. property for said County. That at said
Election, ballots for the purchase of said prop
erty will be cast having the words,
Ebr the purchase of Marion HoH,'
and ballots cast against the purchase of said pro-
perty will have words
"A0airsst the purchase of Mdriun Hail."
written or printed on the same. That should q
majority of the ballots cast be for the purchase
of said property, then said Board will be author
lied to pay the sum aforesaid out of the Treasu
ry Of said County to said Starr and Rand for said
property.
The foregoing Preamble and Resolution was
unanimously adopted by said Board.
JAS. BRUCE, President.
WM. GARRETT, Clerk of Board of Supervisors
aug4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

new DIRK, Aug 5.
crate demand. Sales at 50o@5 20 extra State;
s. 5O6n5 rs r. II. O.
.,WHEAT-lc better for PRIME and moderate
demand. Sales at 81 cool l6 Chicago Spring:
$f0991 % Michigan Club.
PORK-Quiet.
BEEF-Ouiet
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

The Barret House is about to pass
INTO new hands, Messrs. Hooper & Long
-fN. Paul, become landlords Saturday
next. They are now fixing up and reno.
ysing the house and making their arrange
nents. We are told by persons who know
that they "know how to keep tavern
bat they can do it well, and will make the
1Ssrret first class Hotel.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
THE CITY.
thanksgiving Dinner to the Sol
aieP1.

TIE Ladies' of Burlington gave a Thanks
giving Dinner yesterday at Grimes Hall
"a the Uonvalescent Soldiers in Hospita,
here, 70 which all in the city and vicinity,
Who have served their country in the field,
we're invited. The ladies are not in the
hsbit of doing things by halves. In this
,ns.anee they exoelled themselves. A most
sountiful feast o: good things was provi-
dea-enough to feed regiment.
About one hundred and fifty sat down to
diDner.
After the removal of the cloth, toasts
we're read, Mr.. DARWIN presiding, and
handsomely responded to by H. w. STARR,
ESQ. DR.. SNAPPER, of Fairfield, Colonel
psYDoLF, GEN. LAunAE, Rev. WIN. SAIL
TER, DR.. EAsrABRooK, Rev. WARNING, and
others. letter was received from Rev.
DoNEbAN. Music by HAwLEY's Glee Club
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

sa- Maj. w. w. White, of this city, was
on the boat burned below Cairo night be-
fore last. We learn that he is safe, having
dispatched TO that effect Yesterday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

DOR SALE--A Farm of 1870 Acres
IL one of the best in this County, situate less
than miles west of Burlington-10G acres in Gull
tvation-2 good hOuseS-2 barns-a never falling
spring and wells-25o choice fruit trees;-every
thing in good order. Terms reasonable.
Enquire of GEO. II. LANE.
augl-d&Wtf No. So Washington st.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

II OOK OUT We FARMERS!-Don' 1T
IL throw away your dead Hogs. who may die
during the hot season, but fetch them to the SOAP
Candle and Lard Oil Factory, at the corner OF
boundary and Mt. Pleasant Streets, where You
Will get round price in cash for them.
Leaf Lard, Manufactures Lard, white and yell
low Grease Batter, DC, wanted at the highest
Corner Of Boundary and Mt Pleasant SIS.
june30-dlmW3n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
THE MT. PLEASANT FEMALE

SEI1NARY.-This Seminary will com
Mence It's first term on the It'll day Of September
cured the services Of five efficient Teachers, in
addition to himself and wife, making Faculty
Of seven. Five Of these are professional Teachers
of long experience and eminent success. The
institution is furnished with Philosophical ap-
paratus-three Pianos, and three Music teachers.
The Principal has expended much time and
this Seminary and hopes the community viii
reward him with q liberal patronage
Address Rev GEORGE p. BERGEN,
fuly22dAWG Mt Pleasant, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

M1nIrARY.-The first complete Com
any of the 9Th Iowa Cavalry passed
arough this city on Wednesday evening
st. 1t numbered one hundred men, and
Pas organized in Van Buren, County. Its
icers are Edgar Pickell, Captain, James
Mcclellan, 1st, and James w. Moore, End,
!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

WAR FOR TEE UNION.--.B0untte0,
Pensions and Arrears Of Pay, and all 9TH
er claims growing out of the war, collected on
reasonable terms. (and NO pay required till
claim cOllectetD by J. n. 8. NEAL,
Licensed Claim Agent
Refers to any of the many persons in Des
Moines and Louisa Counties. for whom he has
done business
julyS-wlm,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

as- The Presidents National Thanks
giving was very generally observed yes
terday. All bushes places were closed
Union services were held in the morning
1t Old Zion and in the evening at the Bap-
tjst Church.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
New York Cattle Market,
OPENING DAY OF THE MARKBr

Monday, August 3.--Those who are familiar
with THIS market, will fully understand the con-
uitiom OF trade When we tell them that Sam fs
sick" Yes very sick.T There are over 4 800 head
OF olllocks on sale. mostly a common grade Of
western Steers, such as we usually have at this
season, With few pretty good ones and a good
many below medium, the sellers prices varying
rom oyIle. for net weight of meat, seller
at S@9Hc. p b, and from half to a whole cent a
pound less than the same quality sold at one
week ago, with q fair prospect that all on sale
cannot be sold either to-day or Tomorrow. az
business, after the first sales Of the morning has
10 very Slowly. The weather Is very warm,
the thermometer having ranged from 500 to 9yo
Ior three days. All who bought cattle ut the ton
price current ON Saturday at Albany say that
tnis is Inc hardest market of the year 1888 and
some On Inc western Growers who did not sell at
they did not 1t is true that first-class butchers
paid iDeral price early in the day but II was
because their class OF stock was scarce and each
one was anxious to get the first choice After
me ue little excltenent incidental to this competi-
lion was over, there was complete iull in trade
Tor several hours, and the curses heaped upon
the infernai ruffianS who burnt the hotel we're
neither few nor far between. The want of shade
food anu drink that people are subject to, is aw.
full to bear In such day as this and u ndonbfed
ly Injuries business materially for aIi are any
ious 10 get through and escape as soon as possi-
Die. Inc owners of several droyes that arrived
about noon found themselves worse off than
those VINO were Disappointed In not getting their
least that have been kept back. yoluntariiv az ~
Involuntary. The number that has been sold
0t other places since our last report IN large
enough 70 make up the receipts OF the week Ia
DOW or over, which " SO much over the number
recedes on such q day as this
CLOSE OF THE MARKET
Aucv Of A T,,,o
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
IN JOY, BUILDER AND MANU-
IL. FACTURER OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds

CORNICE MOUI.DINGS.
Weather Boarding & Cham Pump Fixtures.
VIII contract for Buildings in whole or In part,
Buildings solicited in Des Moines and adjoining
counties.
Particular attention given to the construction
Of School Houses.
All persons in want of buildings will find that
by thus contracting with some responsible per-
son, they viii avoid the annoyance and inc0nve-
nienoe which always attend building.
Burlington. Iowa. janl0dsw&wtf