davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01
CONVENTION OR NO CONVENTION.


" One of the People" expresses pretty much
our views on this important subject. While
the voters are interested throughout the Ter
ritory in behalf of their favorite candidates
we trust that on the day of election all who
are opposed to the speedy formation of a state
Government will vote the mo Convention
Ticket. 1t is easily written, and the law re-
quires that it should be on separate ticket
Unless they do this, those who are in favor
Of Convention may steal march upon
them--as they will probably vote for the
Convention to man. We believe our cor
respondent is mistaken in relation to the law
authorizing US to form state government.
A bill was introduced in Congress, and we
published it, but we think it was not serious
ly acted on by that body.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01
STUMP SPEAKING

We gave notice that the candidates
would speak here on Saturday last. Mr..
Rich was on the ground, but as it was
suggested by some of Mr. Dodge's friends
that it would be unfair for Mr.. r. to adj
dress the people in the absence of his
competitor, Mr.. r. declined spanking and
made the appointment for to-day, at two
o'clock.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01

We take the following from the last Gazette.
1t is a precious morsel Of official dictation
The last sentence particularly, in fact the
whole looks ominous. We have no doubt that
the office holders would play some desperate
game if they dare-everything is doubtless
cut and dried on their part. Whoever thought
of these things before the Gazette pat it into
their heads? Verify " out of the abundance
of the heart the mouth speaketh,' and " the
wicked heeth when no man pursueth."
DEMOCRATS Keep bright look out for
false ylnlors, federal lies, federal hand-hlls,
&c. just about the eve Of election. Don't be
caught mapping. Look well too, to your tick.
ets--dnd be sure to cote EN-. .. .-
We say, too, to the real Hurrisonian Demo
Gratis, "Look VOL to your tickets--and be
sure to rote EN-"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01

If the editor of the Gazette will pub.
lish the letter of Col Johnson to Major
Carneal, or the speech of Gen. Harrison
at Dayton, we will publish Gen. Dodgc's
statement If he had not aimed to mis-
lead his readers he would have accepted
our banter and published Gen. Harrison's
speech at Columbus long ago.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01
Keep it before you, Farmers,

That Mr. Dodge's official organ snecrs at the
idea of Mr. Rich, the Peoples candidate for Del
cgatc, having been obliged to MAUI RAILS
Tor his living the first season he came to this
country. This is in strict accordance with the
snecrs Of the leaders of their party against Log
Cabins and Hard Cider.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01

1--we are authorized to announce r. C.
as candidate for Constable.
for the Burlington Precinct.
We arc authorized to announce the name
of X. Al. PORTER, as candidate for Comnis.
sioner for first district Of Des Mois,es county.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01
We clip the following most singular reason
w supporting Mr. Dodge, from the last Gazette

!, KEEP ALSO BEFORE YOU
ne FACT, that Gen. DoDGE will make great
sns s,innee Of pecnniary interest in becoming a
elegate in Congress-tiius showing that, as a
man Of the people, his first thoughts are for the
fsople, and not for himself." g
vn. dear, OH dear ,.what benevolent char
,''sa y here held up to view. The People will
=. ..t''y call upon him to do this, inasmuch as
wy have ascer.aincd that Mr. Rich, instead Of
siae I'm i sacrifice in becoming Dele.
S asssan Congress" will look upon it as partic-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01
look nIIT

Who are most interested in the election of
Mr. Dodge? You surely can't blame those who
get their bread and butter from the Office hold
ers for using their great influence in behalf of
their favorite candidate.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01

The Union Sabbath School will be re-
sumed on Sunday next, at 8 o'clock, ia
the Basement story of the Methodist
church all parents and guardians are re-
quesled to send their children.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01
PROSPECTS OF MR. RICH.

From all quarters of the Territory the news
comes to us giving the cheering information
that the prospects of Mr. Rlci are Frightening
every day. And why should it not be so I
We knew that when the People were ono c
convinced that a few men, and they princi.
pally office holders, had held a secret Caucus
in the town Of Burlington for the purpose OF
debating to them who should be their candi.
date for Congress, that they would oppose
such dictation by acts that could not be mis-
understood.
We learn that portion of the Northern
Delegation who attended the packed Office
Holders Convention that nominated DopGE.
have issued circular, addressed to the PEG.
pic, protesting against the doings of that
Convention. They saw that although it was
profcsscdly a Democratic Convention, they as
Democrats could never countcnance such bare
faced Caacussing and Proxy voting as brought
about the nomination Of DODGE They saw he
was manifestly ind cmpfaticslly the Office
Holders Candidate, and that he continued to
cling TO lucrative Office while he was a
candidate for another They saw too, that
neither OF thor Northern candidates could
expect and that they did not obtain any fair
chance at said Convention. They have there
fore boltcd; and, like true men, they have
exposed the undermined means rcsortcd 10
by the Office Holders party. BY some foul
means we have not yet received a copy OF
this Circular, although we understand at least
two have been sent to our address
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01
Keep it before you, one and all,

AACCp ~ DClOIc you, one una all,
That, in order to neutralizc the effect and
blind the eyes of the people to the fact that
Gen. Dodge gets upwards of Nine Dollars day
while electioneering, his organ in this place
tries to make its readers believe that Gen Har-
rison has been engaged for the last fire gears
in elcctioncering, and that he receives thirty
dolats day. If this were true, and if the
people of this Territory had any thing to do
directly in the election Of Gen. Harrison. there
might be some point in the statement of the
Gazette. We say that both the statements of
that print on this subject, repeated as they
have been, are without tho least foundation
Gen. II. has not been thus engaged. and his
salary does not pay more than the expenses of
his Office. The Gazette man ought to have
known that these, with his other stale charges
against Gen. Harrison, have been success fully
refutcd a thousand times The editor, in al.
most every article he writes, seems to go on
the suppositon that the people Of this Terri
tory are the most bcnightcd set of beings on
earth, and that they are prepared to swallow
the most improbable stories that he may sec
fit to circulate against him 'who never sus-
tanned a defeat" But he is mistaken: and,
without intending to hattcr, we say the Peo-
pie of Iowa are us able to Judge of the quail
in the Oldest settlements OF our country, and
much better than the federal upstart of the
Gazette.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.

This is another object to be voted for or
against on Monday next We have not vet
seen the law authorizing this vote, but from
what we can glenn of it's meaning we should
Judge it mainly provided for combining the ju-
risdiction of Justices within their several
townships. The people, as far as we can
learn, manifest very little concern in this
question. If we had school fund the par
titon of Counties into Townships might, us
in Ohio, be very vital movement on the
part of the people. As it is, we do not know
thatit will affect the interests of the people
at large much-oither way. 80
@VOTERs!-Let us give Young
Rich long pull, strong pull and pull
altogether on Monday next. He is one
of the people. He can sympathize with
you all. He knows your wants. He
will never disgrace you. He has no rich
companions for whom to use his influence
when he gets to Washington. He would
give the last cent he had to alleviate dis
tress. Let us see if old Des Holmes
can't give him a heavier lift on Monday
next than any other County in the Terri
tory. Do that, and when he takes his
seat in Congress, depend upon it he will
not forget you placed him there.
For a sight of five large pumpkins weighing
$50 pounds from one seed. look in at Bridgman
and Partridge. For want of room we arc
bliged to omit our description this week
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01

TO THE POLLS! TIC. THE POLLS!
les Fellow Citizens, Remember that sim
gle vote may turn the scale. N. c. huff
said.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01

p 10 be d,
be ; better 4.
l.ea Sam con-
the Eseeeeaa,,
maeenss Aei,
and !,
Eaas,aries hpl
p dsfrayIaII
| our hopss
Tome e 6vss
y, time i.
I'd wilhs,ss
unity Build.
lot so hard
nat,'andlas,
beloo.ooo
small aid.
be, always
|ana'ases and.
De Officers
nd these of i:
levied upol,
! have sad,
your own
! iton, heavy
: must fol
T end los.
n debt, and
Is fora Sc.
es over The
Condition.
for twepl
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01

For sight of five large pumpkins weighing
$50 pounds from one seed. look in at Bridgman
and Partridge. For want of room we arc
bliged to omit our description this week
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01

Grove Do,
car Salem
have com.
/ Nursery
and about
,nsidcrablc
transplant.
trees will
and vigor
I hose COM
+cir being
y are ex.l
d admin.
bern coun.
lture. will
southern
consists d
succession
scted from
astern SCI
rev and |
ng Island
bcrcd aci
III be fur |
the trees
es 70 thai
roprietonl
fty in ri
mt kinds
!, partieu'I
| ity great II
acconIP'I
ention IS l
eils, and |
with thel
+uit, theer |
riders theI
9 the 81
dcayar 70
upwardsF
Burline'
cnty-6rl
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-01

S'Cd
lie was fre.
i'letl man.
republican,
Ernl attach.
i'll feels fol
be prosper.
left it -four
has come
e Standing
y and dan
ween Van.
| Of dislrus,
spoke Of
Bank, and
precisely
the latter
Ee said heI
John Ran,
ederalism,|
repel ths|
heard theI
hould not|
authority
' he people
esent Adj
He said
risen BEL
pp1ublican.|
I'D in the|
Govern
change
ID to the |
peing able
d q great
round he
d above
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-19
Correspondence.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE EAST
ERE TOWNSHIPS, L. C.
To be continued.
LETTER III.

Feilo,D COuntrymen:-The great object
Of the Canadian officials has been to create
a jealousy between the inhabitants OF Eng
fish and French origin. I" Divide and
conquer" has ever been their policy and
unhappily they have succeeded but too
well and the result is, both parties are
trampIed under the foot Of despotism. Now
before any reform or smelioration Of your
condition can be effected you must lay aside
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-19
MENTOR.
Mr.. Editor,

Mr.. Editor,
Why do Americans suffer English off
GERS uniformed and dressed in the mos
fantastic manner 10 travel over their ter.
ritory. Yesterday evening there passed
on board the Steamboat, fifteen British
officers on their way TO Lake George, on
fishing or hunting party or rather on o
grog party. | never Witnessed such a
masquerade, all these men who make such
pretensions to responsibility and dignity oil
character were dressed in the most ridden
lous, the most cownish and most lauoha-
BILE style. Their dress was checkered and
variegated with different colors. One wore
pataloons and large jacket OF red flanneL
cap oil the same color, and deer-skin shoes,
ne was Captain, for some of the soldiers
thus addressed him; should not for
get to mention that these officers always
travel with strong escort Of privates, and
accompanied by band of music. Two Of
the party came as far as the Exchange
Hotel, and you should have seen the bevy
Of boys running after him, supposing him
doubtless 10 be one Of the clowns Of
Circus. An Englishman then present told
them, that being himself native OF Eng
land, he well knew the misery and wretch
edness Of the English people whose sub
stance they were devouring. can hard
ly believe that Steamboat Captains would
suffer persons so indccently clad to sit at
the same table with respectable ladies.
But---they have money !!
AN Ere WIrsEss.
Burlington, 5.h August, 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-19
NORTH AMERICA AN

81 minor difficulties aud act m concert
Bot England will do her utmost 10 make
you fear French infuence--as she wal to
make the French fear the Yankees, aud
promise you fagors ior your a'd IA putting
them down by which you put yourselves
into the hands ofthose naughty foreigners,
powefless, the objects Of their scorn and
derIsion. Like the fable of the cock which
called in the fox 10 revenge upon his mate
and saw him devoured, and then was kill
ed himself By the still hungry settler OF
quarre's, you have thrown away your
former advantages and are no longer
trusted. but are dsfranchised, disarmed,
and about to be taxed 10 pay your own
experces when hired by England you
must note expect TO draw the money from
your own purses. Such is English justice |!
Having been thus betrayed are you bound
in honor To assist them in carrying out the
rest OF their tyrannical measures: Does
honor require you to be dupes TO the
spawn Of English aristocracy ?-slaves 10
girl across the atlantic II it does, then
honor degrades its possessor and makes
fool and slave of its supporter! But no.
Honor ennohles and exalts man. Honor
acts not from fear, but a sense of right.
The honorable man does an act not from
that he scorns--but from
self respect. Where then is the honor in
serving England ? Sneaking servity and
selfish policy are the very reverse OF honor.
They are meanness, and these are what
Eng land requires Of you. There may be
honor among thieves but none among
crnging sycophants Hence there is not
honor in giving up your rights, opinions,
privileges, and means Of defence to injure
the French, who never injured you, but
actually gave you more than an equal
share OF the revenue for internal improve
ments and schools. Now by aiding the
officials you have lost these advantages.
BY tngratitude and jealousy they are gone,
mot honor. You have, by assisting 10
lestrov the radical party, lost aIl--have
killed your only COW, and now look in vain
to John Bull for milk.
Will you now retrieve your bad policy;
think all can see it, though some who
atten on existing abuses will try to draw
-lty and personal advantages by support. |
ng England. The falsity of these pro-
Misses may be seen from the past. shall
how in future numbers, that neither safe
y nor interest dictate an adherence to
England. Now is the time to forget all
minor difficulties, and petty jeaIousies /;
or it you indulge these, you never can
uccecd. Unite then, and prepare
'onr minds to act, and act in earnest.
The day will come.
MENTOR.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-19

We copy into our foreign items from
American papers, that the Queen has ap-
pointed Charles LococE, ESQ.,, frs: ply.
sician-accoucheur TO her Majesty.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-19

10 mahy w Hc iotteI "eic tetutHeu w
entirely French constituency.
Names Of the Names Of The
Counties. members.
Bedford. ]. B. NJ. II. DeRouville.
BENJAMIN Cherrier.
BoeAinsha~'hire, J. j. NJ n P DsToaascour
5Gab. Ell. Taschereau.
Dorchester, Louis Desalaberry.
H.,,fo,d 5Pierre Marcoux.
Louis Duniere.
D.von 5Franeois Dambourgas.
James Todd.
co,nw.m. Pierre L. Panel.
'ofh"a'''s' Jean Dige.
Gaspe, Edward O'Hara.
S,,,.,. Charles De Rocheblave.
FRANCOIS Malhiot.
r.. Rene Boileau.
P. Legras Pierrevle.
unn,;,oao, SH. St. George Dupre.
! Gaucher De Lorimier.
York. N. De Lothbinisre.
(f' A. lie bonne.
rGarh. 5Jacob Jordan.
Joseph Lacroix.
Ie;n.,., ST. A. Laroclue.
Ae''''e'' Bonaventure Panel.
yv.,w;ct SP. P. NJ. La Valtrie.
l.. Olivier.
St Maurice, }A Aag%a' f RiTaid.
u.n,.h;,. Matt. MacNider.
p'"e' Jean Boudreau.
Northumberland, Pierre Pierre. B nhonh,
Orleans, N. G. Boisseau.
o,.h.. Is. De Salaberry.
~'' David Lynd.
Upper Town of Quebec, S =; a. G F1net'
Lower Town of Quebec, kTni: y hes,sF
Mo,,,.,, SJoseph Papineau.
James Walker.
West ward of Montreal. j. j'B B. D @oS,ii
E.', watd of Montreal, JOS R F,oS,;hs5.
Th,.. p;v.,. John Lees.
N. p. Martin
William Henry, John Barnes.
The following persons composed the
Executive Council OF the Province
The Honorable the Chief Justice,
William Smith.
Paul Roeh De St. Ours. Chs. Dunn
Hugh Finlay. Jos. De Longueu
Frs. Baby. Adam Madame.
Pierre Panei
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-19
AN EYE Witness

Burlington, 5:h August, 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-19

We now proceed to give fall return
Of the first House Of Assembly elected in
Lower Canada and If our readers take a
comparative view Of both the French and
English populations of that Province, it
will be evident to them that the French
Canadians were far from being prejudiced
against their English fellow counuymen,
as many Of the latter were returned BY
entirely French constituency.
Names Of the Names ofthe
Counties. members.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-26
DR.. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEEJHING.
Prepared by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

IO HO IIENc NIND NONSLo'
The passage Of the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangerous sy mptoms.
Ii is known by mothers that there is great irrI-
tation in the mout.. and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell. the secretion Of saliva
is increased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits OF crying. watching, starting in
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts; the
child shrie with extreme violence, and thrusts
its fingers into its mouth. II these precursory
symptoms are not speedily alleviated. spasmOd-
ic convulsions universally superyeDe. aud soon
cause the dissolution Of the infant. II moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms. they should apply DR..
William Evans's Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hsndreds OF infants when
thought past recovery from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal malady, couvulsions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-26
II Real Blessing to .uOfhers.
DIR. w. EvANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children cutting hen Tech.

This iDfallible remedy has preserved hun
dreds Of Children, when thought past recovery.
from convulsioDs. As soon as the Syrup Is
rubbed on the gums, the child will recover
This preparation is so innocent, so effioscious.
and so pleasant. that no child will refuse to let
its gLms be rubbed with IL. Whru infants are
at III. age Of four months, though there is no
appearance Of teeth. one boule Of the Syrup
should be used on the gums. to open the pores.
Parents should never be without the Syrup in
the nursery where there are young cbiIdrem--
for il a child wakes in the night with pain in the
gums. the Syrup Immediately give, ease By
opening the pores and healing the gums ;
thereby preventing Convulsions. Fevers, &c.
Sold at DIR. w. Evans Once. 100 Chatham
St. N. Y. and by all MS Agents throughout
the Union.-Pnce-small bottles so cents
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-26
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
CAM0MllE q APERIENT PILLS.

@ HIGHLY lMPoRTANT.n
Nervous disease. liver complaint. bilious dis
esses, piles. rheumatism. consumption. coughs.
colds. pain in the ehes, aud eide, ulcers, aud
deiie,f. and rosrcural diseases are successfully
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-26
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS


require no explanaton OF theft effracy--for the
most EMINENT PHYSICIANS throughout the
United States. will freely. If appealed TO. state the
reason why they RECOMMEND THEM 30 ex.
,ensivsy and warmly they do. And those rea-
sons ale. that THESE PERIOR PILLS
NEVER INJURE THE MOST DELICATE
CONSTIrU TIONS, and have in alrnos, every
case for which they are prescribed, A MARKED,
AN EVIDENT, A TRULY HAPPY & PER.
MANENT EFFICACY. ...
Physicians. moreover, see that they not offer
ed TO the Phblic upon any Quuek theory of purify.
ing the blood to the utter destruction Of the stomach
huu,ours, they uudeniobly do; but not by distrey-
ing those viscera by which alone the blood can be
sustained. They are compounded upon theory
which supposes the stomach 10 be very essential
agent to health and food well diges,ed, 10 be val
uub.e friend TO 6esh aud blood. They do not puri-
fy men to ghosts, make them look like beings too
refined to remain long in this world but they make
them u. human possible. and fit ~ encounter the
hard.hips and fulfil the occupations Of sublnnary
life. They do not nuke violent PergatCry Of this
life to prepare them the faster for another. They
arseoupounded upon the supposit;on that the blood,
muscles, nerves, organs. excretory and secreiory
glands, mucous aud tegumentory membranes, boxes
and brains ofevery human being, require TO be sup
phed win houfish'neht ioui US neai'hiui s'oniach
ms can be made and kept apo upon ud' ooe"'ns'
""' WIS ''"'. A'' " s'1 o,N
Tue o'o'o 'pu eN'i' o''s' paw VI '"' W" oe
III a''0'oel.
no'~Ni'
by enabling the stomach 10 digest The iood and The
bowels 10 carry oil whai Is ieit "'er 'he nu'rnen'
extracted IN conneIon with the surplus OF bile and
the foul hunours Of the blood mucous membranes
and the stomach, accomplish these great objects III
the most SIMPLE way imaginable lfthe stomach be
affected with wind, o,ie or coated collection, 'hey
will cleanse ny natural bu, almost "senslbe SOL
vent action, and purify the alimentary CANAL with
out snping, and leave IT free, without debility as
nature ever destined II TO be. They preserve the
coats Of the stomach and bowels an object never
attained by the strong drastic pu,gatlves too gener-
tly IN use.
THE SALUTARY EFFECTS of these Pills
are not only pei elceved ia an INCREASE or AP'
PETITE apd GENERAL STRENGTH. but IN d
restoration OF the body that UNIVER SAL NiGOB
III all Its functions which indicates the return to per
'ec' ncaiih' The fair and general complexion
speak volumes in their favor, and thousands of fe
males car. testify how much they have cop,rb,,ee
90 TurIp C,,urOpT Tt;rIp Cnun,rv
- .r,,c,n -, .,,,,' Ii "a
ioN a'a ihh'n MIN" H. "heh every 9th
or remedy had proved worse than useless.
THEY STAND PRE.EMINENT as an anti
a,,. !, all NERyOJIs d,s.,s.s ,,,d,.l,v ,..,or,,o
- -.
hrmness o' oooy anu "'nu' WITHOUT 'aose annoy
snces aud changes which other nervous remedies
-'Pfy " N S" w '
P'rson'' VINO ~ 'ne morn anu mefuian Vi NE nave
beea snsiehsdifon time to eternity had they learn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-26
RHopE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When a sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bestowins blessings
and receiving praises it is scarcely in the power OF
scepticism 10 doub, its virtues, or envy to deny
them.
When i, hss achieved an ascendant career of use
fulness, which distances the competition of mere
boa.tul pre,ention, aud secured conspicuous sta.
,on in universal favor, by intrinsic worth alone, its
Proprietor may point ont the Of its superior
iy withou, incurrIng the suspicion Of invidousness
in instituting the comparison
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-26

The stere 1eiieise is ter sale IN Newport. BY
WV CALLAHAN 5.s-'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-26

The dbors Medicine is for sale in Neppor,. by
WH. CALLAHAN 5g,nt