davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

The Wing noninatrn II vi. Ficlnghuy.en, meets With
an uc mman AMI uuf xgacied welcome NeutfaIs exc.atm.
81 ID excl = hnni alton Enemies are sfGufk cnfnb.
The Religion OF Tue land feels that II Ia, won a geat y,cfo-
~ otct Politics a. inducing The sclecti n OF a candidate so
renowned Tor Prey and pufity OF lie and manners. Mi.
ffetrg zen. sA Tie Rdpgi hc hero. is. tower Of A engfh
= tie wAis ticket ~ y. Erpros.
The Albany Atlas observe that tie whigs in bringing Mr..
ieinsAutsen So ~ pcies,ons 20 morali, AMI christian
virtue an aif + Al Clay. thu seeking IN The com.in lion an
approach q IT," afeiase Il decent no aiuy, faget that how
ever much They my gan As the conjunction. they csnno,
'atl se ~ tic contrast. Blackieyism never looks tlaek.r
'hfn when placed s,sitc IN lianIsm; pufilsni,m rever more
hspselio4i iian when aiding 70 .hume the pack and as4anse
the caii, # P,i4t4cai gambler.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

HAaRros county, 40 Virginia, has thrown ct: is eoonsIy
and turned Up democratic This we take az a judgment 81
Clay for his iihtrsstment Of that old man scfele bis death.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

.Neic Jersey-A bill to punish seduction as a crime,
passed the New Jerse, Councl=S ate >cnhRct
IfsuciI = law should b. made ~ Indiana What would
become OF the editor Of the Sentinel -LorrtnceJurgh
Hhi.
Tie might probably have 70 serse On IHY 10 ty a
white wing editor for pla, ing poker ~ ia a aigger barser.
Who would forge an order for a pound ofbuf,er. -ellus
pro. Of the same : cents
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
The Wing Rinc.mau.

The 70 blowing is considered a fair representation of
the Wig Rihe-man. lie seems a little scared at shoot
NJ. and we would call attention to the game he aims at
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

In the L. 5. Circuit Court, Judge Mclean presiding, Ma
thanieI Wilson was tiled last week ana found guilty OF rob-
bling The mil, f which he was the carrier, between Brook
vile aud Cam'riige. about a year ago. lie was sentenced 10
confinement at hagl labor in the peuitcntiary for The tenn OF
twelve years. He had always p eyiou>ly sustained a repu-
table character, but IN an evil hour yielded at lcng h 1t would
a.. car 10 temptation, for which he Is now II suilcr a penalty
worse than death.
Wilson's dcprcda,ions OF the mail were discovered through
the vigilance of Col. { G.. NcIlattoa. the special agent Of The
=. O. depal tment, assisted by he postnastefs on the route
concerned. They are cnt tied to he thanks Of the public.
G The Louisville Journal says that we are "ihc most
terrific of all liars" because we claim a democratic major
ny in Virginia. which The journal. the most trohfc ot all
liars. claims to be Wig. in d,fance of all authentic re-
turns. The y. Tribune. a Wing paper, admits that
the Wig hQre io3 about 209 in the popular vote OF 81
counties in Vrs MIA, compared with the presidential vote
e 1910. when the democrats carried the State ty about
lsGo mi nifty. The Nh'gs have gained in tie House Of
Delegates only lecause many Of them have the privilege
by Law. - much admired BY Nr. Clay. Of voting in every
c auniy whore they own land. The Devil himself could
not beat the Louisville Journal in lying or any other
wickedness.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

'onJesstoa--! ne Albany Esenirg Journal. a whiy pa
fer, makes Tie @ioaiag confession, 10 ~reltsn 10 the fail.
le 20 re PIT ( lie Wing authorities Of Ph,seelphia. TO
take aas eheent eaib action 10 put down the late riots w
hiihc 'ea-easoe Of TIE mot was fully sataicd with church
t1in4's aud muttlr. The Journal says-
"Nhateyer difference 4 opinion may exist in relation 10
me o.Ei 81 The not. roihiHg 4 more clear than that they
Ncie continued in consequence # a want Il energy on the
iion negieof o. ekfga. permitted tie ouirages which we've
pciietsaiet Is tie mob N WEDNESDAY"
4 Rg5rm Tie Turkish Government has o, length
yielded l. the very ser rs remonsiIanee Of England and
Frafce. and has abolished capital punishment, to those
WHO q seit the siandaid o. the Prophet to embrace Christi
ani,y-ihe concession to he binding on the Sultan and h..
successors. II the Turks continue to progress in this re-
form, hey will son become as tolerant AID literal a. the
Wing Natives Of Philadelphia.
Tie .Hassao.asefs P.sughman says that lamp oil will
xiii warts OF cows leais. Guess la, If some O. S,nuv
isons ar was tiled II would Kill The warts ana
possibly the COW too. ysesid.d easugh wQs nseG
There : 40 pace "a Heaven. or ~ the hrart- Of ban-
mi'n- Tor those who constantly ard mlil.li, y,oI,,s
iii-if promises -brookp,ha .7Mtrleaa.
What an awful fate, then. awaits the Wing party
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
PHILADELPHIA RIOTS,

The Committee sent on from New
York to enquire into the cause of the
late riots, report that two several as
saults were made on the Native Repub
llcans and some of their number were
killed before they began to relaliate.--
they applaud the forbearance of the Ma.
lives, under the circumstances, for
while many Of their members were
killed while enjoying their inalienable
rights, but two Irishmen were killed
Throughout the whole ARRAY. They
say that the burning Of the houses and
churches, was not the work of the ma
tlves, as such, but Of reckless rascals
and incendiaries, who are found in all
cities. We refer our readers to anoth.
er column for some wholesome truths
on the subject, from the Cincinnati Ga
Zette.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
THE LOCO FOCOS

All over the country, are in a very
bad fix. They used to taunt the wings
about the distractions and dismember.
ment of their party, but our condition
was not a circumstance 10 the presen
dilapidated and completely worn GU
Van Buren, G alhoun- c ass-Ste wart-Buc
,hanan Johnson-Tyler party. They
don't seem TO know wha, TO d.
While many of the most prominent
candidates for electors and delegates TO
the Baltimore Convention have resign
ed, others have gone crazy; and when
we hear from the Baltimore Loco Foco
and Tyler Conventions, which were to
have met on last Monday, we fear we
shall have to record the proceedings Of
a Mob-as Calhoun calls it, or a Scat.
tered Mob, as Richie saws the party
will be-rather than deliberative as.
sembly, such as all such political gath.
,erings should be.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
IOWA CITY.

The Wings had spirited meeting
at Iowa City on the 18th. The Con.
s!i.ution of Clay Club was submitted
10 the meeting and adopted, and the
proceedings were characterized through
out with the best of feeling. EZRA
BLISS is Pres. and WIN. MCCoRMIcK
Cor. Sec. II. D. DOWNING submitted
two appropriate resolutions, one of
which is as follows:
"Resolved, That Johnson County
is Wing to the core, and that if any
doubt Oh this point yet fingers in the
minds of our Loco foco brethren, we
will use our hearty and united efforts
to effect its entire removal at the en-
suing August election
They had, what no Clay Club meet
ing should be without, good singing.
w. B. SNYDER did 1t, and all who
know him must know that it was done
well. The Club adjourned "wi,h a
determination to sweep every ves,ige
of locofocoism from the county,"
So mote il be.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
BURLINGTON, IOWA.

This infant city is going ahead mos
rapidly. We hear Of contracts for &
large number Of handsome brick build
ings, some Of which re already com
menced. These, in addition to the
new Hotel, Congregational Church and
Market House, will astonish those cit.
liens who have gone to the east TO rus.
ticate until fall, as well as everybody
else who may visit us next November.
Burlington, notwithstanding the rapid
strides it is taking in its wonderful and
gigantic growth, does not begin to keep
pace with the advance of one of the
most extensive and richest farming
countries back of it, the eye ever look
ed upon. The constant cry in town is
for more dwelling houses. Whoever
builds them--if they are of the right
make safe and profitable
investment.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
SEE HOW THEY KICK,

The Gazette contains a call for
Van Buren, meeting to be held in this
place on the 9Th, next Saturday week,
Ito respond, we presume, to the Balti.
more loco foco nominations, but pro.
.fesssdly to consult "upon measures
necessary for the triumph of democrat
&c principles at the ensuing election y
II 1t was really to secure the triumph
Of democratic principles" we would
'cheeriully sign such call. But DEM
ocraslc principles are one thing, and
such principles as the Gazette advo.
Gates are another. The one would
build up our country and perpetuate
democratic institutions. and tina, is de.
mocracy-while the other would build
up the British and fatten her rich ma.
bobs--that is LEGO focoism. Let the
wings be wide awake.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
A New Song

Dedicated to the Burlington Clay Clu
BY MEMBER.
TuNE-Hurroh Song.
The Burlingtonians meet tonight,
Hurrah, hurran, hurrah;
To help and keep the country right,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah;
We thus may have IA jolly season,
And talk of CLAY and FRELINGHUYsEN,
Hurrah, hurrah, hnrrah, hurrah,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah.
Our principles will stand the test,
Hsrrah. hurrah, hurrah;
For they re acknowledged now the best,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah;
They all agree with rhyme and reason,
With Harry Clay and Frelinghuysen,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah. hurrah,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah.
We have Club and spacious Hall,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah
And we can rally at each Wing call.
Hurrah, hurrah. hurrah,
Where we'll discuss throughout the seas OH
The claims Of Clay and FreIinghuyscn,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah
Our Reading Room is free, all know,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
AS well to Wing as Loco Foco.
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
AL may the papers now set eyes on,
And read Of Clay and Frelinghuysen,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Hutr4h, hurrah, hurrah.
We do propose to have right soon,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
A painting of that same old coon,
Hurrah, hurrah. hurrah,
Our foes may think this all surprising,
While shout we Clay and Frelinghuysen,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Although we can't at present vote,
Alas. alas alas
For those whose acts we love to note,
Alas. alas. alas.
We feel an interest strong and great,
Because our officers are made
BY those who rule the Land
Besides all this we soon shall be
iurrah, hurrab, hurrah,
A glorious State among the Free,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
This is good cause for Hawk Eyes rising,
And shouting Clay and Frelinghuysen;
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Hurrab, hurrah, hurrah
The long faced ;.ocos, to man,
dear, dear, O dear,
Are in bad fix bout little Van,
O dear, 0 dear, O dear,
The names Of Clay and Freiinghuysen
Are worse to them than rankest poison,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah.
Poor fellows, they've no heart to shout,
They know in March their name is Out,
Hurrah, harrah, hurrah,
20 let us pity, not despise 'em,
And shout for Clay and Frellnghuysen,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah.
}ut Wings must work as well as sing,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
20 now we'll set about the thing,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
And then--the Loco ship capsizing--
lurrah for CLAY and FRELINGHuYsEN,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
Who was the worst Duellist

The Gazette seems TO feast upon the
false charges brought against Mr. Clay,
with wonderful relish. A few weeks
since the editor stated that Henry Clay
penned the challenge which brought
about the Cilley Duel, when we have
shown that Mr. Clay did all he could to
prevent that fatal encounter. He rel
terates the charge that Mr. Clay is a
duellist, when he knows that Gen Jack.
son, the acknowledged leader of his
own party, shot man down with an
oath, in cool blood, after he refused to
beg for his life, and that he was engag-
ed in street brawl with T. II. Benton,
in which he received ball from Ben.
tons pistol, which he carried in his bo-
'dy long after his election.
But how is Mr. Clay a duellist p
When young man, and while in the
Kentucky Legislature, he was so gross
ly insulted by Humphrey Marshall as to
feel himself called upon to demand sat.
isfaction. The false, and cruel public
sentiment Of Kentucky at that time
he thought required such course, and
they met and were both slightly wound.
ed. The only other duel he ever was
engaged in, was with John Randolph,
which was altogether bloodless, as all
know. How different Gen. Jackson's
'duels! Gen. Jackson is now consid-
.ered pious man and a good Presbyte-
rian, and we do not propose to array
sins against him which we hope have
been forgiven by his Maker; but, we
barely allude to a class of them, which
to us seem enormous compared with
those of Mr. Clay, to show the contrast
and to point cut the inconsistency of
that party who still cling to the hickory
pole. Whatever Gen. Jackson's con-
fessions may have been, we know that
Mr. Clay long since deplored in a most
public manner the existence of such a
warfare, and showed by his vote in
Congress, his utter detestation of the
crime Of duelling.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
A GENTLEMAN.

The editor of the Gazette is called a
gentleman. and yet he republishes
with the greatest greediness, the low
blackguard ISLANDERS and lies of Amos
Kendall. His last paper contains a
tissue of falsehoods about Henry Claw
which, in our opinion, is beneath the
character of gentleman 10 circulate
Esuch be the food his readers feed upon
we envy neither the caterer nor the
gullibllity of the eaters.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
The loco foco papers at New Or

The loco foco papers at New Or
leans propose to run two Presidential
candidates. Calhoun in the south, be-
cause he's in favor of immediate annex
alton and Van Buren, in the north, be-
cause he is opposed to it. In this way
they hope to carry the election to the
House. where they can compound the
felony" The people will have some
thing to say about such corrupt "bar-
GAIN to defeat their will, and show
that even with such double team the
election cannot be carried into the
House.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
DAVENPORT SCENERY.

Mr. Wild, a celebrated artist, has
been sketching the magnificent scenery
around Davenport in this Territory,
with the intention Of lithographing the
same. This is noble and praise wor.
thy undertaking, and if we'll done, and
any way true to nature, the plates will
make the most beautiful Landscape
views that can be found to grace a par.
lor or palace. When finished, we
should like 10 have copy.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
WHAT ONE WING CAN Do!

WHAT ONE WING CAN DO!
We take tie liberty to publish the
following. although not intended for
publication. We know our Old Friend
Fleak is true hearted Wing, and If
his letter can aid in the circulation OF
wing principles through the instrument
tality of the HawkEye, we trust he
will have no objections to the course
we have taken. We thank him most
heartily for his successful efforts. In
addition to what Mr. Fleak has done,
two other individuals have sent US,
the one seven and the other eight new
subscribers, besides others who have
sent us one, two and three, with the
promise of more. We say to all
Wings who take the Hawk Eye, "go
thou and do likewise" Almost any
man will put his hand in his pocket
and pay "three bi,s'' for the Hawk
Eye, for three months.
PosT OFFICE, KEoKuK, |. To
May Oath, 1914.
OLD FRIEND HAWK EYE, Dear Sir,
Enclosed please find five dollars for
which you will please send copy Of
the Hawk -Eye to each of the follow
Ing gentlemen.
Here follows list of fourteen new
subscribers to our "lhree biz edition,
for three months.
l shall get some more subscribers and
| will send you the balance due on
these, say 25 cents. The Locos have
sent for eleven copies of the Gazette;*
we head them three this hunt, and
have been only one hour about it.
We have also sent for eleven copies of
the Courier and Enquirer. But why
should we not double them in papers!
We certainly do in numbers, as the
polls will show at The ensuing election.
Three cheers for the Wing nominal
tons. Your old friend,
l.. B. FLEAK.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
FARMERS.-CORN CROP.

Our Farmers seem very apprehen.
sive about the failure of their corn crop
this season. The rains have been in.
cessant and prevented them from
ploughing and planting. The ground
is in many places completely saturate d
with water and Just ao,O, the prospect
for good crop Of corn looks cherries
enough; but we would encourage the
farmers by telling them to "look up"
and hope for the best. We have
known one Of the best crops Of corn
ever gathered in Illinois to have been
planted under more adverse circumstan-
ces than the present. The Spring
was not only as wet as this, but ex-
tremely cold. Two paintings, and in
many instances three, had rotted in
The ground--seed corn could hardly
be had at four dollars a bushel--the
farmers were nearly discouraged--the
asst paintings did not take place till
aear the middle of June-and yet, we
had lovely autumn and the crop of
,orn ripened and turned out very a.
So we say to the farmers
'look alofs" and let your motto be MI
Desperanduns, which meane,h neuer
despair.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
The Wheat and Dat Crops in this
Territory bid fair to be very abundant.

JOHN TYLER, wiihou, advice Of
Congress has virtually declared war
against Mexico. He has ordered a
military force to repair TO the frontier
of Texas and large naval force TO
Vera Cruz TO prevent any Mexican ex-
petition operating against Texas. An
Autocrat could do no more. The in.
junction of secresy has been removed
and these astounding facts have at last
leaked out.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
WHAT WILL AMOS SAY?

Kendall, who has recently set him
self up as particularly felicitous in the
prognostification Of omens, should take
a journey to Iowa just about this time
and write tract against the Locusts il
this vicinity, who have had the audaci.
ty to bear about on their wings plain.
y marked character as much resem.
bling capital w as can be found in
the spelling book. Fearing Amos
wouldn'tcome, our boys have interpret
ed the character to mean Wing year.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

We are sorry to learn by the Lewis
town paper, that the Wheat in Fulton
county, Illinois, has been attacked by
the fly, and that whole fields have
been ploughed up in consequence, for
the reception ola corn crop.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
ADMISSION Amos Kendall in h;

ADMIssIoN.--Amos Kendall in his
Tract No. 7, says that Henry Clay
characterized the settlers as "thieves,
robbers and pirates, if be did not call
them So" Since it has been proved
that Mr. Clay never used the language
about the settlers attributed to him BY
the locos, the ''big head" of that party
now reins in little and says if he did
not call them SO, he so characterized
them. Bah. How did the famous
"llllle Red" characterize the settlers of
Iowa, when he was the organ of the
party here! Ifhe did not call then, so.
he characterized them as a set of bowie
knife rufiians and murderous villains.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

The Law CAsE.-We rmit the
important Law Case" to be found
IN another column, to have precedence
over other matters prepared for this
number. II is capitally got up, and
must interest all our readers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

Congress have agreed upon the first
Tuesday after the lst Monday, in Nov,
as the day to vote for President and
Vice President, throughout the United
States. The Electors will be chosen
this year on the fifth of November
The sooner the better.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

Capt. Cameron, of the splendid and
last running steamer Die Vernon, pro-
poses to take wings call the way
round from Quincy to the great peo-
ria Wing Mass Meeting and back for
the mere Pitiance of foar dollars
Cheap boarding. that The meeting
takes place on Wednesday, the 10Th
of June.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

The Wing Central Committee of
Johnson county recommend the hold.
ing ola Wing County Convention on
the 18th June, prox.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

Last Sunday week, the 10Th, New
Orleans was visited by the most calam-
l'ous fire ever experienced in that
lily. Ten squares were burnt. 1t
was carried by strong wind down
Jackson street, burning out TO Canal
on the right, and Common on the left,
and crossing Irene, Marias, Villere
and Robertson, to Claiborne streets.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

j. NJ. NILES has at last been sworn
into office and taken his seat. The
physicians thought he'd do.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

The plan of dispensing with all fur
Their Territorial Legislation in Iowa,
seems to be highly popular move
ment with all parties.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
THE BURLINGTON CLAY

I THE BURLINGTON CLAY
CLUB meets tonight in their new
Club Room.
The meeting on last Thursday night
was a rouser. II. w. STARR, ESQ .
addressed the meeting in his usual elo-
quent manner. He vindicated all the
leading principles of the wings, bu,
dwelt more particularly OIL the benefits
Of The Tariff,-demonstrated that to this
noble wing measure the people were
indebted for the prosperity that exists
all over our coun,ry-and showed that
the prevalence Of wing principles gen.
orally, would place our country in a
position that the whole world mi ght en-
Wy. His happy and eloquent illusions
10 Clay and Frelinghuysen--and in
fact his whole speech-were loudly
and enthusiastically applauded. Fl.
ROBE, Esq, also addressed the meet
ing in his usual happy and humorous
style, much to the qualification Of the
crowd of ladies and gentlemen present
The choir sang about dozen appropri.
ate songs and all say the meeting was
first rate. Rain or shine there will be
a great gathering tonight. Among
others, the "New Song" in another
column, will be sung.
The Union Township Clay Club
met at the Union School House on
Saturday last. There was not so large
a crowd as there will be at the next
meeting, but still they had first rate
gathering. A number OF Wings from
town were present, and by request, H.
Il. Higgins and L. D. Stockton, Esqrs
addressed the meeting. 1t was also
addressed by MIR John Ashpaugh.-
The meeting was enlivened by the
singing of numerous Wing songs and
the whole proceedings passed off in a
most joyous manner. The Club meets
again on the third Saturday in June.
We hope that every Township will
have its Clay Club.
Clay Minstrels containing good Sc.
lection Of Wing Songs can be had at
Bridgman Brothers, at the low rate of
l2a cents.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30
vrHREE BIT SUBSCRIBERS.

THREE BIT SUBSCRIBERS.
Our three months subscrl-
bers are coming in fast. Post
Masters will frank the money
for all who wish to subscribe.
Only three bits in advance for
the Hawk--Eye for three
months. Send on your orders.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

We are indebted to The New Braz;,
md lola for late papers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

The locusts are very numerous in
this vicinity. The foliage of many
trees, we discover has been completely
destroyed by them.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-30

We thank Messrs Fleak and Bissell
of keokuk, for forwarding to us late
papers.