davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
ERROR IN THE OFFICIAL VOTE
..H OF OHIO.

A1letter from Morgan county, recsiv.
ed last night, suggested that there must
be an error in the official cOunt Of that
county. We knew that our table was
correct, as made out by the Officers Of
State, We therefore examined the re-
turns by townships in the Office of the
Secretary of State, and ascertained that
in opening tie poll books, the vote Of Oh
i've township in Morgan county, had been
transposed. The vote for Mr. Polk
lS8-bad been counted for Clay; and
the vote for Clay-l32 had been coun
ted for Mr.. Polk-thus making differ
encs ofll2 against Mr.. Polk-and ma
king the majority for Clay in Morgan CO..
Sc, instead Of majority for Polk of26:-
Also making a majority OF 6,O52 for Clay
in The State, instead of 5,94O.
We hasten to correct this error, in the
absence of The Secretary of State, whC
ne doubt, on his return, will certify tc
the same, if roquired.--Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
From the Albany Argus.
THE DISSOLUTION OF THE WHO
DAQVNV

1t is no figure Of speech to say that
the whig party in This city was nearly an
nhllalsd by the result yesterday. Alter
the returns from the city and few oi the
towns were made KNOWN the wings gath
cred together, organized a meeting. a-
bandoned the name of whig, and The
PRINCIPLES with which the name is iden-
ufied resolved hereafter, whatever the is'
sue of the contest might be 10 sail no lon
ger under whig colors, and assumed The
same of American republican, and such
principles rs are connected with thai
name.
After the manner in which this contest
has been conducted by the leaders oI the
wAiQ party, We do not wonder that its
followers should abandon its name, and
seek to avoid, if possible, the lgnOmlny
of those associations which are hence
forth, in all minds, attached to 1t. we
are not surprised at this disavowal, fol
the future, of title once honorsd, and
now irretrevably 1isglaced, nor at tbs
fact that, in this quarter, they have ex
h;bited the greatest alacriiy in lt' aban'
donment--for here, more than anywhere
else, 1t has been Prostiluted 10 the bases
and most infamous purposes.
1t is at the crsdulily of the wings II
continuing to believe that they can lost
their identity bya change OF name
that they can escape from justice unde
ths miserable refuge Of an alias, at lha
we are alone surprised. For the las
thirty years they have vainly trusted t
this resource and they snly exhibit tn
weakness OF their invention, and the ex
trsmily Of ikeir desperation, in this bar
rem repsti tion of stale aud worn out de
vice.
They have, however, vsntured on thl
las, shift. The Citizen and Advertise
two of The organs of the old party, haV
announced themselves as the organs
the new, and are struggling which Sha
most warmly exhibit its devotion TO tn
> cause. They explain at length, their Pf
> sition Tor the future, hut if American Tf
, pubicansm is 10 embrace the principle
of whlgpory, with only the more. open
! yoWal Of the bigotry and excluslVens'
) which has always ranked 10 that part
3 we certainly see no necessity Tor that e'
! planation. Both might be easily tran
J formed into native republcanism will
: out being sensible of a change.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
BY D. P. PALMER.
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
THE SPURIOUS FLAG. ~

The whig papers Il this mornlngrepeai
the story Of the flag, bearing the lnscrlP'
lion "AMER1aANs sHAN'T RULE Us"vhich
,s said TO have been carried in the DEM
ocralic procession that passed through the
streets Of New York. just before the cleo
slion. -. =
Il turns OIL that this flag, which has
been made the basis o 50 many lndIgna'
ton paragraphs on the part OF the wing
journals, was a device Of their own
fraud of The same class with the Brine!
later. The following letter appears IN
the Morning News OF to day:
TO the Editors Of the Morning news;
GENTLEMEN-I observe in your paper
obi, morning, notice Of the banner out
which was inscribed, "A.neriCans shan!
rule u.s." Happening 10 bo in az overs
saloon last evening, l overheard aconVer'
saton between two gentlemen in the
Dcx, box, One said to the other, "Dlt
vou sac tha, banner in the LocoEOco pro-
csssion the other nighl?" NO." was the
rspy. We'll, | did" remarked the for
mer gentlemanS we so' W
selves, to exaspera'e the Na'Ves' ane
oct them to vote for Clay. ltwaS carriet
Gy whig, surrounded by whIg', and wa;
only raised up as they passed KNOTS o.
wings on the corners, stationed oy pre-
CONCERTED movement, in order mat 'heJ
could tell their friends, ans, II necessar!
swear that they saw it, l then near'
the other gentleman ask who it was 'ha
painted the banner, the other sad II wa
man by the name Of Christopher an
tha, his brother 10 Christopher carrie
il. ,i.
You are a, liberty 10 publish his, an
| will a: any time testify to tue ""'"
il.
Respectfully yours, ,,rn
DAN'L T. MANNER
Nov 18Th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
TuRNING THE TABLES.

HAta Liberty meeting in Albany on
Teursday, speech was made BY mr.
I.ckson. editor Of the Albany Patriot, in
which he referred to the abuse heaPeo
uDon the abOlitionists by tho wings be"
cause they had lost the wings the elec'
lion. He said that the fact was the oth~
q way. The wings had deserted the
abOlitionists, aud thus lost the a0ell'lon,
lists the Slsctien. If they had all voice
for Mr.. Birnsy, who was SO much bette
tAah Mr. Clay, the Liberty party Woui'
have carried The day.-N. Z. Post.
That is too bad. The wings don't g
on the principle that rule can work boil
waysI 1t is bad enough TO be beat, Y
bo laughed at is too bad!-StateSman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

MEsMER1zrNe NoR.E.-Ths other day,
the crew Of the WappslIO, in 81. Louis,
we're completely nsnpulsSd BY fractisuS
horse which thOy we're endeaVsring TO get
en- board. Mr.. Elliot, 3 raEnsiizsr, was
requested 10 operate, aAd We are happy
IA learn did so with immediate elect
simply looking the animal in the face.
making few passes dswn his nose, and
With perhaps : gentle Hoe cid hOrss,'
the sensitive creature becoming perfest.
IL docils, and walked aboard without sv-
en- once saying neigh! At least SO says a
81. Lesis pspsr.-IroA City,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
WILL THE PEOPLE HAVE A KING

CaswellAcorespondent has called
our attention to the following remarks
made by WhitmelI P. Tunstall, IA leading
coon at a barbecue given not long sInce'
u",r Milton. Mr.. TunsaIl said
'sNow, gentlemen, am about to make
h,id assertion. 1t is in me, aud must
come out. wis, the constitution OF
the Unite States was altered, and Inc
word prssidsl t, wherever it occurs IN
,h,t instrument, stricken out, and the
word king inserted IN its place"
And 30 anxious, we are informed was
Mr.. Tunstall 10 be understood on th's
ro;pt. that he then in a slow and very
distinct voice spelled the two words, ana
said ne preferred K ing to PreS'' e"'
in the constitution.
Tbs Milton Chronicle, coon news
v,ner, had notice Of this same speech
and after suppressing the preceding po,F
ton ct it, giorifed Mr.. Tuns'0ll ~ The
following style
"Whi~s Of tho old North State! Re-
monber the name Of WhitmelP Tun'
.slli Cherish II with fondness nd lively
.",bnsiasm in your memory! Joia us il
r.,urniDc him thanks for his noble de'
sUco Of whig principles onThursday last
cor he did ycu good! In your name an'
~ onr name we thank him! We thani
h.,vso that the soil Of Virgkia--the lan'
of1NS" Of Washington, r! on of Madison, Of Jefferson
and sf Hsnry--gavo birth to such
mani" w. L.u
made out your case. You have Let ou o,
the real sentiments and wishes Of III
"ooU leaders, and in doing Sc have bran
SoI SoG yourself and Mr. TunslalI ! as "bFIgl Tg,
psrticular" king.Ioving-tOriss! Ih'
will do we ssy again. You can now stan
aside and wait til Col. Polk goes in,
power, and places his io0t ,t,,',ian upon sucn
5esire a king, or threaten "rsVolutlen
Raleigh IN. G. )standard'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
A oer,ain pious peacsllovinR Qua.

NY A certain piaus peacshoving Qua
L.T was once beset BY Pugnacious man
Who aware ofbroad-brim's nOn'res'stance
nr;Dc;nles, administered him smart blow
on his righ, cheek. The Quaker IN scN
oordancs with the command ol the scrip
N1re. forthwith turned to him the other al,
so,which being in like manner 'laPpeG sn1
co considering the letter Of the law iulflliso
~ deliberately pulled off bis coat anf
o.ve the aforesaid pusnaciOus one go''
sound threshug,t his great Inconvenience
and aStenishment.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
OMENS.

The schooner 'Henly Clay was beach
ed in the late gale. near Mill Creek.
The Ashland ran agroupd at Bufalo.
The schooner, 'WAig OF 49, captain
and crsw all dsnscratA rode out the gale
in safety.
llatelV sns ggsd and suak ia the Mississippi.
The coon flag. al the head OfthO coOr
mole, in front Of the coon pen in this city,
ga. blown to tattsrs, and its fragments
sc.,tered 10 the four winds OF heaven.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

and fame! In New York 100000 has
been agreed to be paid him for bis m
provement of the piano, aaS in London
where be is now. he has become the lien
OF the day, and il is said he will receive
lalr a million Of dollars for his patent
there, besides being Petted by the nob'l''
~ of Great Britain. .-Madisonian.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

A CARD. David Mcdaniel, one OF the
recently pardoned 'Chavis prisoners
u1bIishes the following card in the St.
Louis Reporter. e.,
Mr.. Editor-You will please permit
me to acknowledge, through the medium
Of YOUR valuable paper, my compliments
to nv friends and relatives throughout
tbe United States, for their kindness and
generosity to me, during my IoTg and
tedious incarceration in the st. Louis
Jail. can only add that feel mysell,
under many Obligations to them, an sao
hope, ere long, TO evlnce my gra'l'u"e'
Yours, most respectfully,
DAVID MCDANIEL.
All editors throughout the unliec
s,a,es who are friendly 10 the unfortunate
are requested to give the above c"mmH'
nication place in their journals
''''O' w. D. Med.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
NEW sERIEs.-VOL. v. Ne. Is.
GEoRGETowN o. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1914

ways camp and low, generally unPsvsd'
and devoid Of sewers and drsinsgs. It's
also stated that in Manchester. 0,I79
families are living ia cellars. Many Of
them are Without floors and nearly dark, +,
and are built bSlOw the lsVSl ofihS river.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
,uoNDVpFI1T, coon FORTUNE.

The Philadelphia Spirit Of the Times
.ays, our readers will probably recollect
oD = Young Yankee numsdCOleman who for
. Iono lime barely made subsistence in
Ibis cily,by teaching people to play on the
ooco,dion. He afterwards patented sort
oF Ivre accordion, and finally added an
.Ei;an attachmsnt'to the pisnc,which ex'
ciled much notice. This poor young
fellow has suddenly sprung into affiunce
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

that The tffise Of Secretary Of The Com-
mOnweallh has been tsnder6 10 Jades
Bell, Of West Chester b. NJ Sbank. Gos-
ernOr elect, and that The Judge bas sccep-
ted it.-N Y. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
MORE RoORBACKs.

The whig outcry about frauds at Pla>r
ouemine, louisiana, turns oat % De a
CANNON, as usual, We see several pub
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
COON WHIGGERY IN NORTH
CAROLINA.

Perhaps no State in tho Union Mary
land not excepted, contains more una
dnlIeratsd toryism than North Carolina
They have got so lar along there 100
,nat they venture out on their real sent
msuts is not democratic whigiherc
1T is "kingdom come" right out squn'e
--wha, is called squRre>loed whggery'
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

licstions by democrats, that put the shoe
on t'olher foot Statesman
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

A P1CrsRH OF DIsTRESs IN ENGLAND.
-~It is stated that in Liverpool from So,-
600 10 10000 psrsons live in cellars, al
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

Tho Majority for Polk and Dallas in
Pennsylvania is 8, 1882.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

sEoRErARY OF STATE FOR PRNSsTLvA'
ara. The Delaware Republican states
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
NEW GOODS.

"HE subscriber is now receiving his
l. stock of Fall and Winter GOODS di.
rect from the East. Comprising as follows
Cloths, Cassmeres, Casinets. Flannels. Lin
seys, and Jeans. Merenocs, Ass'd Muslin
de LANES, Silk and Pocket Handkfs, Bed
Tick and Diaper, Super Blk Silk Velvet and
Striped Do. Fancy Vestings and variety OF
new and Staple Dry Goods very Cheap, with
good Stock Of Brown and Bleached Mus
Inns and u Splendid Lot of Calicoes and Rib
hons. Artifcials and Bonnets, Fancy Silk
and Nett Gloves, Mems Buck do. Super
Blk. kid do, with good Lot of New and
Fancy Buttons, and many other articles
also Cold Carpet Chain, White do. Cotton
yarn, Cotton Bats and with an Asst oil fine
Brush Hats and Caps, Asst Boots and Shoes
do, also good Asst OF Queensware, cheap.
Groceries, viz: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Indigo
and Madder, Pepper and Alspice, Tobacco
and Cigars, Powder. Lead, 'rinware and
many other desirable goods all Of which
am disposed to sell very cheap for Cash or
approved CountryProduce. Call and see and
judge Cor yourselves. WESLEY JONES.
Burlington, Oct. 18th 1913.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
Shoe and Leather Store.
Selling at Reduced Prices.

Selling at Reduced Prices.
D S. ADAMS has removed to his
IA NEwBRIcK BUILDING, or Main Street,
nearly opposite the Post Office. where he
has opened fresh, and extensive Stock OF
Boots and shoes, sc.
Consisting of Ladies' Fashionable Morocco,
Prunella, and fine Calf, Boots, Shoes and
Slippers; Mems extra fine ; fine. coarse, fine
and coarse Boots. Shoes and Brogans; Boy S
and Children's Boots and Shoes;
Buffalo and other OUer Shoes.
Leather TrauelHng Trunks.
Leather of all kinds, at wholesale or re-
tail. Findings for the trade, and every
variety of articles in his line. Also, custom
work done to order, with neatness and des-
patch as usual. The Subscriber takes this
opportunity to thank his old CUSTOM
Frs, and the PUBLIC in general, for
their former patronage, and hopes to merit
general share Of their future favofs.
r. s. ADAMS.
Burlington June 90 1913 5ns
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
Western Hotel.
Burlington, Iowa,


Should aud acquaintance be forgot
FEyHE Proprietor Of the Western Hotel
d situated on the corner Of Fourth and
Jefferson streets, takes this occasion to pre-
sent his grateful acknowledgements for the
liberal amount of patronage extended to-
wards him in time past, and begs leave to
inform his friends and the pubic generally,
that he has again taken possession oil this
well known establishment, and he hopes
by unremitted and assiduous attention to
merit continuance Of the patronage hlth.
erto bestowed.
During the short recess, the House has
been thoroughly renovated and improved,
and is now ready for the reception Of Board
ers and the travelling public.
Attached to the above Hotel, is a commo-
dious Stone Stable, together with extern
siye yard room and afiiordng facilities to
travellers not surpassed in the Territory.
JAMES w. NEALEY
may 26-tf So
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
FANCY GOODS.

THyHE subscriber has just received from
i New York large and splendid as
sortment of Fancy Articles, among which
may be found great variety of French and
German Toys, work boxes, reticules, Dun.
stable, Tuscan, fancy lace and split straw
bonnets, embroidered slippers, periumery,
dolls, doll heads, water colors, German
pipes, snuff boxes, segar cases, pocket books
backing, matches, torpedoes, thimbles,
looking glasses, ivory pocket and side combs,
knitting pins. whalebone busks, stay, sleeve
and bonnet bones, bonnet reeds sc. &c.
Nov 30 sc THOMPSON,
Lower brick block, Water st.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
Farm for Sale.

XMI E offer a great bargain in a Farm a
w bout two miles East Of New Lon
don on the Burlington road, containing
$40 acres, well divided as to prairie ane
timber, with fifty acres of Improvements
a good frame house and frame barn on thu
premises; we will sell the above at u SINAI
price and on liberal credit.
Nov2 GRIMES s. STARR.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
Just Received via AmaraD,
COPP & PARSONS
From Boston.

From Boston.
co T TON OMESy1o
4 9 BALES Appleton. Ind ny.
+ ~ other heavy q 50 in. Sba0.e y
2cascs q 80 in Bleach do. 'lg'
2 bales Batting also
PRINTS.
5000 yds Merrimac and Fall NJ.
Prints, together with an asso,,a u
American. Eng ana French fanna .
Undressed Ginghams, Checks. 'fa'
Victoria Plaids, sc.
CLOTHS.
A good assortment of Medium -.
Fine Broad Cloths, Beavers. p;lo,au II
Cassimeres, Forest Cloths, Satinn,'
Kentucky Jeans, Hard Times a.
Mems Supt. Lambs wool Frocks
40 90 DO Pantaloon,
Also Ass'd do Comlorler,
FLANNELS.
Salisbury Printed Flannel, Ass'd p,.,
y bite, Red and Yellow do. '"'a'
Heavy Scarlet Twll,ed, Red, d.
MERENOES, ALPACCAs
A beautiful assortment of
ID Extra Fine French and Emo NJ.
Also ass'dqnalities A to sd do '''a's
Plain and Fancy Alapacca Lus,ro.
And Grape dc LANES.
SHA WIS
= dtz. Cd Extra Fine wool Plaid q,
A very superior article,
Also a large asst OF Highland Pl,ids,
from A to IA. w
also large Filled do.
and 81 Rich Broche Shawls.
also Silk Hkfs--
A large supply OF Printed Poupe.
Spitalficld, Heavy Flag and Com cb,..
Dress Silks and Cardinal Frines e,PA
900 yds. Fresh Extra quality
Black and Blue,
Black. Gros de Suisse.
Ass'd Bonnet SIX Innings,
l to 4 inch assorted colcrs, CardIuals,
Fringes, for Dress trim'cs,
A beautiful fresh supply Of Thread l..
LisIe do. Plain and F'ig'1 Book SIM,
and JAG Musllns, &c.
II ps of Canvass and Padding,
II Extra quality blk linen Thread
Patent White do.
A full supply Of Twist and silk soupD
and assorted articles for Tailors D., .
The above articles added to the hsh,,
Of their old stock, make a very desrgI
assortment. Those wishing TO purchase 4
private use or To sell again will fol N
good bargains as can be given elscwher
Town. COPP & PARSONS
Jefferson street Burlington. OF lQ,n
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
Farms. Farms

ENTE have Farm for sale about ten
w miles north of Burlington. with
large improvements on it, which we will
sell on the most liberal and accommodating
terms.
Another about 1-2 miles N. w. OF Bur.
lington, with small improvements.
We have several other Farms and large
quantity of wild lands which we are anx-
ious to sell at small advance on the orig
inal cost. Enquire Of
Move GRIMES g. STARR.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

FgyHE subscriber has for sale, and will
IL exchange for pork or grain,
| first rate family carriage,
2 double horse wagons,
good horses and one double harness.
| have also for sale on commission,
1900 feet pine Timber,
$4,000 do Lumber,
80 reams writing paper,
so do wrapping do
30 do printing do.
sep2-4m GEORGE PARTRIDGE.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
New Goods,

The Subscribers have ius, -
~ Y. and Boston fresh supply Of = go IN
the rail and Winter Trade, which = uood'f {.
for sale. at the lowest cash pre-. "e Tea,
New Brisk Store on The North IL Ia,
ierson' between Water and Main q y u
Purchasers are respectfully solicit SSfeta
and satisfy themselves as TO prices eu 10 eli
ties. COpP & pam qGsg
Burlington, Oct, 18th lS43 oaS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
Miners Improved Patent Pump, for
Wells. CiSfcrnS. spring.. &c.

Wells, Cisterns, SPRING, &c.
n S as superior to the common Log Pump.
4 as that is to the old crotch and pole,
and cheaper than either. The working
parts being all iron, and no lower box, it is
not liable to get out of order, and all re-
pairs are done away with. The stock is un :
decaying and water proof and the whole is
secure from frost. neat, durable, simple
and cheap, and so easily worked that a
child five years old can raise water with it
A supply ON hand and will be sold very
low by ]. F. TALbANT,
sept Water st.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
MIRACLES.


A LTHOUGH we are told that the age of
IA miracles has passed, yet occasionally
there are circumstances occurring which
by prejudice or predilcction) appear almost
miraculous.
Among the most prominent Of these are
the cures which have been effected by the
use Of Sherman's Medicated Lozenges.
Certificates may be seen at the Doctors Of
flee of persons who have been cured (who
had been pronounced in the last stages OF
consumption by their attending physicians
by the use Of his celebrated
COUGH LOZENGES,
which are the best article in the world for
coughs, colds, asthma, whooping cough, &c.
ever offered to the public.
Sherman's CamphOr LOzenges
are producing miracles daily in curing ner-
vous or sick head ache in from five to ten
minutes, when before their introduction.
persons were compelled to suffer from one
to three days before relief could be obtain
ed. They are also the only remedy known
for that distressing complaint, sea sickness.
SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES.
These celebrated articles are considered the
only certain remedy for these destroyers OF
the young, and are so pleasant that children
eat them with avidty, and cry for more.
FE YER AND AGUE.
Sherman's Fever and Ague Lozenges are a
certain and warranted cure of this distress
ing complaint, and the chills never return,
as they often do when cured by other means.
They have been used in over five hundred
thousand cases, and not an instance of their
failure has been known.
Sherman's Cathartic Lozenges
are the best active bilious Cathartc medi.
cine in use They are remarkably pleas
ant, and leave the system free from all
dizziness and oppression.
THE POOR MANS PLASTER.
OF which, 100000 are sold yearly. is the
best plaster in the world lumbago rheuma-
tism, pain or weakness in the back, side or
breast, and its price, (only l2b CENTS
brings it within the reach of every person
in the community.
For sale by Jacob Gauby, only authorized
agent for Burlington. Also, by Lott Motif
at Augusta, and Tryon s. Day, Oquawka.
aug3l-ly IA
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

etTRAXv BONNETs.--The latest stvlc
- and Patterns, slso Silk Ribbons, Arti.
fetal Flowers, &c. for sale by Mrs c. Z
Thompson, Jefferson street opposite the
National Hotel.
June 9ns
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

Just received via steamer Ohio, by
COpP s. PARSONS.
Q CASKS Queens and Glass Ware, includ-
. ing 300 sets com Teas
so do printed do
F<s SO do white Granite do
$50 doz Com. Printed, White Granite
and China Plates,
25 doz pit and J pit. Fluted Tumblers.
Together with assorted China, Printed
and white Granite Tea Sets, Castors, Glass
Naples, and general assortment OF
ware.
Also, several Packages Drugs, and Med
icines, such as Calomcl, Gum Camphor,
Aloes. Myrrh. Arabic, Sug. Lead, Magne-
tia, &c. All of which are ready for sale
at the lowest rates.
JEFF. ST. Burlington, Sept. 29th