davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

BOTANIC GARDEN s. NURSERIES,
Mr. Potter whose advertisement is in
our paper to-day, has sent us few of
his catalogues for 1915, of fruit and
ornamental trees, vines, shrubs, plants.
dahlias, Sc, sc. They will be fur
nishcd gratis to those who desire them.
This establishment contains at present
nearly half million of trees and plants.
which the proprietor considers "supe-
r'or to any before offered 10 the pub
lie -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

STEAMER IoLAs.-The steamer Iolas
resumed her regular trips for the sea-
son on Monday last, having been COM
pletely repaired and put in fine order,
in every part.
Capt. Woolscy evnces a disposition
to accommodate the public, and we
trust the public will reciprocate the
obligation. 1t is his intention, lie in
forms us, to run his boat, during n
part OF the warm season, twice a dav
from Newport and Providence, each
way, so that passengers can leave New
port at 3 in the morning, and 60 10
Boston, if they wish, stop six or seven
hours, and return the same evening.
Among other inducements for the
public to g i've the Iolas their undivided
patronage, we take pleasure in men
tloning, that she is hereafter to be a
strictly TEMPERANCE Boat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18
CLAY CLUB.

An adjourned meeting Of the New
FORT CLAY CLUB, will be held at the
Town Hall, THIS EVENING, a,
I l-2 o'clock. A punclual attendance
is requested. S. A. PARKER, Sec.
April l8lh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

The PENSsYLvANIA TRIUMPn.-We have
some further returns from the I4lh District,
which swell the Wing triumph. Union coun-
ty gives Pollock, Wing, 797 majority; North
umberland 8; Lycomng l54-toal 056.
Clinton gives Snyder, Loco 40 over Pollock
making Pollock's clear majority NINE HUN
DRED AND SIXTEEN !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

Congrcsslonal elections are also 10 be held
IN the 5'h ard 7lh districts, TO supply the va
canc'es occasoncd by the resignation Of
Mcssrs. Gilmer and Wise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

NEw JERsEy.-The local elections in New
Jersey are resulting largely in favor Of tho
Wings, The infamous gerrymandering poll
cy of the Locos has aroused the Jersey
Blues, and the Wings are triumphant in
every section of the State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

CoNNEcTIcUr.-Of the members of the
House chosen on the second trial, the Wings
have carried and the Locos 5. This makes
the Wing aggregate l04 to s3 Locos-2l
majority, or 30 in JOINT ballot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

Judge Elliott has been found guilty of tho
tour asic'es OF impeachment preferred against
him, and the Court unanimously resolved tha,
he be forthwith removed from his office
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

VIRGINIA. The annual election for mem
bers OF the Legislature takes place in Vir-
ginia on the 25rh inst. In the last Legisla-
,urc the state Of parties was us follows, ac-
cOrdng to the Journal of Commerce:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

The New York papers state that the Prcsi.
dcni has sent To- The Srnato the name of Hon.
Charles q. Gon'-, as Collector al ll,at port. in
place Of Edwarl Curtis r,moycd IA
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
BY HELFENSTEIN.

| By HELFENSTEIN.
There was a dream, a dream Of life anc
youth,
| That came to me, know not when the
| time;
A creature made of loneliness and truth.
| With form and feature tranquil yet SUBJ
lime;
No angel was it. but a thing half real,
And soon | loved her, as my souls ideal.
She dwelt among the household gods with
me,
Togive all genial promptings truth and
grace.
The real in their earnestness to see,
Touched with the halo beaming from her
All shapes that weak, fond fancy. might
beguie,
Abashed were withored by her placid smile.
She led me where all shapes Of beauty
dwelt
She gave to sense something more
tnan earth,
And when my soul its strange unquiet felt,
She whispered promise of higher birth:
She gave me strength the inner life to trace,
And thus more real grew her own fair face.
She changeth not, this creature Of the soul,
Save that more earnest, tender is her
gu.se:
In every mood feel her calm control.
And own the pleading OF her heaven
ward eyes:
a gentle sadness blerdsth with the smile
That thoughtfulness or Joy may well be-
guile.
She keepeth yet her fresh and buoyant
grace,
But when intent look within her eyes, |
A e,hing nober day by day trace,
Like blue that deepeneth in the evening |
And thus rewarding worthier love Of mine
sach day her face is growing more divine.
She taught me faith and constancy to know,
10 meekly wait for the appointed one,
Despite the yearning felt for evermore,
While dwels the soul, companionless and
lone,
And when at length content upon me came,
Love and the Souls Ideal were the same.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
. A w X Y r..
BurltMgton:
Thursday, February is, 1914.

|, Below We give copious extracts from
10 Smiths Appeal to the Green Noun
tain Boys. In addition, we have seer
something of piece with this in the
shape OF a correspondence between MI
Calhoun and .Jo.' The latter, in .
brief epis,le to Mr. Calhoun, enquiries
VIVA, Mr. C's course would he towards
the Mormons, in the event he is elect.
ed to the Presidency.
Mr. G. replies as briefly, and in a
very sensible manner, stating that gov
eminent has no power to interfere in
matters pertaining TO his sect either for
or against it. This nettles "Jo." who
sends back two or three column let
Ter, in which he says all sorts of naugh.
ty things about Mr. Calhoun, giving him
to understand that he cannot expect the
support of his men, &c. &c. Smith
seems determined, if possible. to obtain
redress of grievances, for the treat.
ment his people received from Missou-
ri, and he is right, if he will use Moth
ing but fair and honorable means.
General Joseph Smiths
Appeal to the Green Mountain Bows.
TO the Freemen of the State Of Yer.
mont, 1.-THE Brave Green Mountain
Boys,,' and Honest Men.
l was born in Sharon, Vermont, in
1905. where the first quarter of my
life grew with the growth, and strength
ened with the strength Of that first
born State of the United Thirteen
From the old French War to the final
of American Indepen-
dence, my fathers. hear. to heart, and
to shoulder, with the noble
fathers Of our liberty, fought and bled;
and, with the most of that venerable
band of patriots, they have gone to
.est-bequeathing glorious country
with all her inherent rights 20 millions
IF posterity. Like other honest citi-
,ens, not only (when manhood came)
sought my own peace. prosperity and
happiness, but also the peace, prosper
~ and happiness of my friends; and,
With all the rights and realm before me
md the Revelation of Jesus Christ to
,uide me into all truth, had good
eason to. enter into the blessings and
privileges Of an American Citizen;- /,
be rights of a Green Mountain Boy, ;
nmolested, and enjoy life and reli-
ion according to the most virtuous {
nd enlightened customs, rules and
tiquette Of the nineteeth century, Il
sut to the disgrace Of the United
states, til not SO. These rights and ,
privileges, together with the large a.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
Liquid Eire..Crfale.

Shoemaker, who was lately hung at
GAINESVILLE, for the murder of his broth.
err, before his execution made a full
confession of his guilt, which has been
published. He says that before no
could bring himself to commit the deed
he had frequent recourse to intoxicat-
ing drink. He says:--Cin. Gazette.
i was reared as was all of my fami-
ly, by my father, to the occupation he
himself followed--,hat Of Farming. 1
was always my own master--grew to
manhood in deplorable ignorance, hav-
ing never received any education,-
disregarded the Sabbath, and rarely Wis.,
tied religious gatherings in my neigh
borhood or elsewhere, for any purpose
than that Of indulging in the scoffinc
of wicked and unregenerate spirit.
And yet, notwithstanding all this, there
were moments when my conscience
whispered me, in tones that would
make themselves heard, Of the exceed
ing wickedness of my course. But
her impressions were neither deep nor
lasting; nor stayed me but for mere
moment in my career. My Sabba,hs
were chiefly spent in traversing the for
est with my gun. searching for GAME
or at tavern playing ball, and on such
occasions, by nigh.fall and my asso-
ciaies, who hailed me as their leader,
were generally ripe for the commission
of any immoral offence. And at such
times, too, drank immodera,ely; al
ways an occasional drinker. but on oc-
currences like these. | drank deeply
The following are the last words of
The confession. Let it be read and re-
membered:
Let these. my last words, tell upon ,,
your heart! ShuE, oh, shun the intoxi-
eating draught as you would the whirI-
wind of ruin here, the damnation of
hell hereafter. For be assured it arms
md prepares man to do the work Of
fend. Farewell!'
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
A Mile of Magnetism.

The Rev. lie Roy Sunderland, says
he has. while engaged in the delivery
of his lectures, caused persons mile or
more from the lecture room, without
any previous agreement, to fall into a
state Of sleep, and come to him while
proceeding with his lecture .-H Lou-
IL Gazette.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

Rgrariaaism "InaproUed" The
following is an extract from the Com
z'assR;tiss z paper published !. Net! y e!ss
vile. N. Y. the organ Of new sect
Of philosophers:
Human rights are equal all the wwetld
around; the earth and products are tho
common property Of the race; all buy.
ing and selling are damning falsehoods;
all sects and parties, civil and ecclesias-
.ical, priests and politicians, churches
and governments, are monstrosities Of
ignorance, superstition and bigoity.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
We thought so.--HAwKEYE.

Poisoned Ieas.-A sale OF teas was
stopped in Boston on Friday last, by
the Mayor, which were ascertained 10
have been damaged by the vessel in
which they had been shipped spring
ing leak, among which cask Of OK
alic acid was dissolved. Oxalic acid
being violent poison, the port physi.
clan was ordered to destroy IT'D.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

"Caper Sauce" Susan Capers has
recently recovered FIVE hundred dollars
from one Samuel Rogers for a breach
of marriage promise, in Pennsylvania.
The Barre Gazette thinks that Sam
had no right to cut such capers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

The Supreme Court Of Illinois, in
the case brought from Adams county,
relating 10 the division of that county.
and the erection Of the new county Of
Marquette, have decided in favor Of the
division.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
Indian Names.

Il While the race of aborigines are dis
appearing before the triumphant march
of civilization over this continent, We
are glad to see that the civilized success
sors of the red men are willing to pre-
serve some OF their names, which may
serve in coming time TO arrest the mem.
ory of brave race from oblivion
Many Of the Indian names are, to our
fancy at least, of smooth and harmoni.
Gus sound, and some Of them replete
with romantic recolleclions. We wish
that more of them might be preserved !;
and for this reason we would express
our admiration Of the taste of the PEG.
pie of the beautiful and flourishng Ter.
rltory of Iowa, in giving the Indian
names to the new towns and counties
that are springing up there. They
have begun by giving very pretty and
appropriate Indian name TO their Ter
ritory, whose erection into State we
hope soon will be hailed by the addi-
ton of another bright star to our Nation.
al Constellation. We have trode the
rich soil of the Iowa prairies, and have
wandered in her beautiful forest-tree
groves; and we therefore know some
thing OF the great advantages that nature
has bestowed with the hand of profusion
upon that section of our country but
if we were in the emigrating mood, and
our minds undecided by the grea. natu-
raj resources, and advantages of the |
as to fixing upon the place
where to take up our abode. the beau
tiful and romantic taste of the inhahit-
ants in selecting and preserving in use
the local Indian names, would deter
mine US in favor of Iowa.
We copy below the resolution intro
luced in the U. S. House of Represen-
atives, by Mr. Dodge the delegate from
hat Territory, for the purpose Of giving
! specimen Of the names there adopt.
ID. The resolution contains quite a
string Of them.-LoOeH { Mass.J Her.
id.
Resolved, That The Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads be instruct
ID to inquire into the expediency Of es-
ablishing the following mail routes in
he Territory Of IoUa, to wit: from
feosauqua, in Van Buren, county, via
he county seat of .Appanoose county
rom Fairfield, Jefferson county, via ,
ne county seat Of Wapelto county, to
ne Western boundary line Of the New >
Purchase; from Washington, via the ,
ounty seat Of Keokuk and Mahaska
ounties to the Western boundary line; i
rom Fairfield, via the "Colonv" and
owarilte to the county seat Of Davis
ounty from Du Buque, via Garry r
'wen Irish setllemenD Logden's Ford Fl
n the Naquoketa and Thorn's mill on o
le Wapsepinecon TO Bloomington. I
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

sunk into such vile seryitude and op,
Ipression, that Justice has fed? Ha.
the glory Of " ashington, an Adams
a Jefferson. Lafayette, and host Of
Others forever departed, and the wrath
of Cain, a Judas. and Nero whirled
forth in the heraldry Of hell, 10 sprin.
kle our garn6Tss with Blood, and light
en- the darkness of midnight, with the
blaze of our dwellings,! Where is the
patriotism of '76! Where is the vir-
tue of our forefatbers! and where is
the sacred honor OF freemen?
0 death wilt thou not give to every
honest man, a heated dart 10 sting those
wretches while they pollute the land?
and o grave! wilt thou not open thy
trap door to the pit of ungodly men,
that they may stumble in?
| appeal to the Green Mountain
Boys Of my native State, to rise in the
majesty Of virtuous freemen; and by all
honorable means help bring Missouri to
the bar of justice. If there is one whis-
per from the spirit of an Ethan Allen.
or CLEAN from the shade of Gen.
Stark, let it mingle with our sense Of
honor. and fire our bosoms for the
cause of suffering innocence, for the
reputation Of our disgraced country,
and for the glory of God: and may all
he earth bear me witness, if Missouri,
blood stained Missouri-escapes the
iue dement, OF her crimes, the ven
,eance she so justly deserves, that Yer
mont is hypocri:e--a co,oard-and
his nation ho. bed of political dema-
,ogue.!
JOSEPH SMITH.
Nauvoo, ILL.,. Dec. 1913.
The Warsaw Message hits off JOS
and vanity, and pretentions
0 knowledge Of languages thus:
'The appeal to the Green Mountain
toys for aid TO assist in clicking the
dissourians, made by Joe Smith a
Month or two ago-will be found in an
ther column. No doubt all the Ethan
liens and Gen. Starks in the State of
'ermont viii soon be son their wind
e ass.s.s . ....:: --ss..eesmst
rother! To show our great learning,
fler the fashion Of the Appeal
'ere we Vermonter. we would say:
90 WOO waugh! Josephi.--T You
ant come it, Josey!] Were we a ,
'urk, we would say: Neah shah ma .
omet. You can't act mahomet. I I,
r Western Indian. we would yell:
he.mo.ko-mon Jo.Smith-e-kuk bah
Oh! White man Joe Smith, VERY :
lsartin. Bus as we are, we shall ;,
lily say: Some men are fools by ma. :
re; and others are fools for lucre. :
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

We would inform the Iowa Report.
err that Letter published in that
sheet of the Goth, dated ST Louis, Jan.
9Th. protesting to narrate certain events
of recent occurrence in this city, is
tissue of most improbable misrepresen-
tations-no. 10 say falsehoods. Sc
louis Gazette.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

Rapid Sale Of the Bi6ie.-The
whole, edition Of 10, 900 copies of Har4
per's Pictorial Bible has been disposed
Of, and there is constantly Increasing
demand for it.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

"England loses ttOo Hessels d DAY
all the Pear Round" Strange as this
assertion may seem, it would nevetthe-
less appear to be borne out by the fol.
lowing well authenticated statement:
'sln 1888 no fewer than 500 mer-
chant ships, or thirteenth part Of the
whole number Of ships belonging TO the
British domiuions, including the plan
tation were either lost or driven ashores
Last year the number Of Joss vessels
was about 70O."
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
The N. O. Picayune tells this.

Why said Tippecanoe song sing.
er of eighteen hundred and forty, ad-
dressing yesterday one who was at that
period fellow nielodist of his
why, -, is il fact that you are
turned democrat?'
'Y-e-e.s,' said -. half ashamed
to acknowledge his political apostacy.
sWhy, bless me - said his friend,
what could have been your moiivsF
MY movive 2 said -, OH is
was loco motive, Of course!'
Too good to be true, by half.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
Important from Mexico.

By the arrival Of the brig Lime Rock,
at New Orleans on the 18th, from We
ra Cruz, the following important INTEL
ligence has been received from Mexi-
co.
When the Lime Rock left Vera Cruz,
the Mexican fleet was upon the point Of
sailing for Alvarada--for safety, as is
said. The English squadron was mo.
n,entarily expected, although. if our adj.
vices by the way of Havana are aulhen-
tic, Mexico has nothing to fear from
that Quarter, Santa Anna having CON-
piled with all the demands Of that
naughty power.
There were nine vessels of war at
Sacraficios on the 5th inst, of different
nations. Among them was the U. 8:
shig Vincennes, Capt. Buchanan.
The Mexican Steamer Montezuma,
left Vera Cruz on the 26th ult. for
Campeachy, having on board the Yucca
tan Commissioners. 1t is stated now
positively that all the difficulties be-
tween the revolted province and the
central Government nave Deen AMIGA
bly, arranged.
All was trouble and commotion in the
:ity of Mexico at last accounts.
A decree had been promulgated. or
lering all Americans to quit the Cali
ornias within forty days. Upon this,
Cen. Thompson demanded his pass
,orts, or repeal of the offensive edict
within for,y-eighl hours. The law was
accordingly repealed.
Two of The Cabinet Of Santa Anna,
3ocanegro and Trigueras. have resign
ID. In the place of the latter, Senior
Sarranda has been appointed Minister
# Foreign Affairs, and Senior de la Pc
IA y Pena in place of the former Minis q
er Of Finance. Louis Gdz. a
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

DIR. a. lsla l3I2 OlMS D1EIo
farfeM, Jefferson County, Io,ca Terri'ty.
r1JPartcular attention paid to Rheuma-
asn gen. '43 l6
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
THE
-A wv -NzA- - - ~ NJ
: prsLlsHEp EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
STREET,
ny JAMES G.. Ed w A II ID 9,
Editor and Proprietor.
II Err MS

TERMS:
one Dollar and Fifty Cents per year
ror six Months, eighty.seren and half
VA non compliance with the above terms
iii subject each delinquent to an extra
..rs Of twenty-five cents for every three
asaihs delay. This rule 'ciH be strictly
s1asred to-.
Persons forwarding two dollar current
,,nk bill BY mail, ranked by a Post Mas
-. will be credited for seventy numbers.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
,,nare for the first and fifty cents for each
'sbseouent insertion. A liberal discount
made to yearly advertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not ex-
,.eding five lines, will be inserted for FIVE
losrs per annum.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

|snp n REFERENCES:
ss';ssl.a asi asi s Co. s"'l'"s''"
Chm =. lnsley, & Co. Springfield, H.
II Wvu'esn & Vale. st. Louis
VIII make liberal advances on
es,,d = ior sales at New. Orleans or
~ 3. . e northern markets. The ad.
les, LAME Is received by the shipper eth.
hss,,.s % IN New Orleans, as NAV
9&la-eu JUN r. SHAW, g. Co.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

FRANCIS ]. G.. PEASLEY,
FlaSARDlNS AND COMM SSl0N MERCHANT.
WATER STREET,
Burlington, Io,ca.
lsaier in Groceries, Paints ana oils
staple Dry Goods, Queensware,
Hardware, Iron, Hats, Caps,
Boots and shoes, sc. &C,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
pfsySIC & SURGERY.

pR. III. HOUGHToN, Offers his Pro-
/ r,S;onal services to the citizens of Bur-
Iuston and vicinity.
4 His Office is on the corner Of Washington
rd Third Streets.
iuly l3-tf
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
JOHN = EeAVHD,

3s,yEgaL FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
1 HElCHANr, AND WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALER IN
3rnesriss,~ Dry Goods, Produce, sc.
\ BURLINGTON.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

SAMUEL G. THOMPSON.
srnission and Fowarding Merchant, Deal.
g in Produce, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Dry Goods Queens,oare. Hardware,
Iron, Nails, Glass, Mats, &c.
lsssr brick block, Burlington, Iowa Terry.
m,rsrscns.- Mcssrs Won Phul & NIGH,
". ". Thompson, & Co. Blaine, Temp
Inns 4 Barrett, Aldrch. lockwood & Co.
psKay Thompson. st. Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
No. 38.

Sail VS.. Mail Bags.-We noticed
one Of our Eastern Stages this morn.
ing, just before it crossed the river,
taking in sack salt before the door of
one OF orr Merchants. We are per-
fec,ly willing Tor them to carry prairie
fowls, fishing poles and passengers, in
preference to the mail bags; but this
thing of carrying sack sals is rather
too much. The excuse generally made
lately when the Eastern Stage arrives
without the mail bags is, that the roads
are in such bad order that it is impos-
sible to get along with the heavy news.
paper bags. Well, this may be So
but it strikes US that half a dozen
lnail:bags are not heavier nor harder
to get along with than sack of salt;
but perhaps the contractors will say
that they leave or throw off the paper
bags when they take in salt. If they
do. of course it makes great differ.
ence.-N. Louis Neac Era.
The Wings are rapidly forming Clay
Clubs all over the State Of New York.
An immense one was formed at Buffalo
on the 18th inst. The Buffalo Adver-
tiser says of it:
1--WE ars apprehensive we should be
accused Of extravaganza If we gave ex-
preston to the feelings excited by the
meeting. Before the hour appointed a
crowd began TO assemble at the Court
House, and at seven o'clock, the build
ing was filled to its utmost capacity,
and hundreds were obliged to 90 away
unable to obtain admii,ance. Never
during the memorable 1910, did we
see more spirited, enthusiastic rally,
all eager 10 commence the campaign,
and confident Of the triumphant! result.
The expectations Of the most ianguine
we're exceeded. for he found his neigh
,or as ardent as himself. TWAS that
emper Of the public mind that led US
IN to victory in 1910, and it will do 80
again. Every wing feels as If success
was certain"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

GEO PAT lPlt;5DIMo
com ISSION RICH Ia Mt,
No. 50 Latayette-st. corner Of Fouehsr,st.
New Orleans.
lmi Ally
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

Burlington is the seat of justice for Des
uoiaes county,. and contains about 1000
,,habitants. 1t is situated on the west
sok of the Mississippi, about $50 miles
4 Aove Saint Louis.