davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
THE STRANGERS GRAVE.


Nay, sigh not DER the strangers grave,
His sprl, is at rest;
And gently bending willows wave
Above his pulsecss breast.
Nav, sigh not, for the heart that yearned
For other spheres than ours,
Hath to its own bright home returned
Its own undying bowers!
The breath that woke in summer hours,
When woods and hills were bright,
And hea ty's pageantry of flowers
Were bursting INTO light;
had not the my'tc power to fling
Their spirit chains around
The soul, now calmly slumhering,
Where angel harp strings sound.
Our sunny streams that wake on high,
Where towers the stately pine
Where sunsets latest bushes die
Where first its bright cams shine
Could never win one thought from hun,
For memories wonld come,
The glanclng of our streams TO dim,
Meath tenderer scenes of home
The brightness of our madens threw
A halo round his way;
With gentle voice, and eyes of blue,
In many rapturons raw;
And music woke, and songs were breathed
His pensive soul TO VILE
And chaplets DER his temples wreaihed,
Yet won from him no smile.
But yet oar softest scenes but Trough,
Sad memories Of the past;
Aud spells were DER his spiri, wrought,
Uuining to the last;
Our summers wreath our streamets ray
Even music's sweetest tone,
Nor bean Us smile-could chase away
The memories of his own.
Then, sgh not DER the strangers grave,
HIS spirit is at rest;
An gently bending willows wave
Above his rulseless breast;
Nay, sigh not for the heart that yearned
For other spheres than ours,
Hath to It's own fright home returned
lis own undyina bowers!
Portland, Ala, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
STOVEHSs s,TOW Syv
REMOVAL,
.. K. PANG iORN CABINET MAKER

IT, N. 7 4 - IN,
Village Serton and Undertaken.
IJAS removed 20 a New shop, near The south end
L L of White Street, opposite The house Of the Rev
Mr. Converse where he will al home al all times
He will cuntnae 10 make all kinds Of Cabinet Furni-
tnre which he will eel Iow tor prompt pay; and re-
speedily olrrl> the continued patronage Of hi Old
customers, and that Of Others a-o. In his capaciy OF
Village Sexton, he has since appointed purrha ed al
hi own expense new Hear,e and Pail, and prepnr'
ed with much care and labor Map of tn" new
eanlltnl Cemetry of the Village He vii leeP ready
made collins ofmo>t kinds, loradnl>, and all Others
firnl. he'd al The .horesi notice. He wil urnh and
attend with hi Hear.e. Funerals ont Of the Village OF
IN any Of the adjoining 1own> with less lrouI lie tc
friends prof. al y and eIer order than one near
al hand and al = short or shorter notice,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
GPLATE ARRIVAL.sfD

THE Sui scrlbers are now opening their Fall and
L Winter Stock of GOODS.
Wooden Cloths ia.d CDur ,arcs 10 $40 per yard
consi-tlg Of English, French, Belgium and Ameri.
car Bread Cloths;
Beaver ard Pilot Cloths, PLAIN and Fancy Cass,-
meres, and Satineus;
SIX Velvots, plain and figured Satin, VaIenta and
Bull Ca, simere for Ve>iing>;
few de>ira Ie patterns Of rich Velvet hamelioa
}rocade and Chu>an> for Ladies Dre-.s-, Velvet and
il5 Caya's Nlihon>, Dress HdGt>, Shawls, fIlnses
and Gmp Trimmings;
Gentemen's Fancy Scarf, lie, and Stocks, and
Gents. Patent Rubl er Over Shoes, a nelc article.
n L s o.
Fresh supply ofGrucerio, ofa!l kinds all Of which
with numerous other artrle> oayI to our friends
and the pub c at the lowe. mari ct prizes.
KERN q. SPEAR.
Church st., Nov. l, 1913. 23f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

Mamma exclaimed young miss, Just re.
turned from boarding school, what is that loDp
green thing lying on The dish before me 2
"A cucumber. my beloved Georgianna, re.
Piled the mamma, with bland smile of appro.
baton at her darlng's commendable curiosity.
a cucumber! gracious goodness my dear
mamma, how very extraordinary had ALWAYS
imagined, until this moment, that they grew in
slices
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
George Peterson,

George Peterson,
T1AS now on hand and for sale 1000 Bushels Of
L L Course Western and ST. Ubes Salt
200 Barrels Fine do do,
l5r Sacks Fine Dairy do do,
$50 Parcels Superfne Flour,
200 Sacks fresh Ground Plaster,
20 Barrels Hickory Nuts, 50,
Tierces North Shore Salmon,
Boxes Fresh Lemons,
20 Whole 70 J and u Boxes fresh Raisins
Also Fresh Kegs do do,
Soft Shell Almonds Phlberi,, Peaconnts Pea Nuts
Cr"n, Cnrance Hocum. together with one Of the
largest nssortmenrs of DRY GOODS. GRO kerry
and GROCERIES he ever had the pleasure of offer
ing 10 the public. In short all you have 10 do to find
any article, is 10 call Peterson's where it may he
found of as good quality and al as Iowa price as al
any other Establishment in Burlington
Nov. % lS43. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
PORTABLE GRlST MILL.

Vf7HE subscriber having been appointed agent for
/ the ale Of josiah Platl'> Universal Portable
Grist MN, is prepared 10 furnish mll al hort notice,
and authorised TO sell rights for individuals, towns or
counties. THIS mill took the premium al the Fair Of
the American Institute in n. York, last autumn, and
the sui sequen sales have fully borne out the high
praise there .towed upon H.
lis admirable for grinding Indian corn and horse
feed. Cir in ofaknds is gound with equal facility.
Also coffee and all kinds Of spices; also salt drugs,
&c and il is easily adapted for grinding paints Its
durability is equal to any other mill, the stone being
compo ed ofFrench Burr; and lIs efficiency with its
simplicity is remarkable, as are also its other desra
be concentrations for compac.ness, portableness
and low price. There four different, sizes now
made ofthese mills, viz Is "a so and SO inch stone;
prices fiom SIPS to $500; and either of them are
readily worked by horse, steam light water
power Wherever water power is scarce, and
erist mills for grinding corn or grain of any kind are
consequently scarce, these patent mills will be al
most invaluable, for with one of these mills with
horse power any person could gtind all thar could be
ground hy any other mill II sat once admitted by
all who have seen this mill perform, lha, truly n
la or saving and economical mnchluc; as with II
more work can he done with less power (bv ahou,
hnf) than any other mill, and il will do the work at
Ter ST as well and FAST and The price is less than for
any other .~,, ~,,,
Burlington, Sept. 20 1913 10 #
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

gentleman more remarkable for the excel
lence of his appetite than the brilflancy of his in.
telleci. remarked one morning at the breakfast
table, There is singular sensation in my head
today perhaps, my DEAR meekly suggested
his better half, you've got an idea in it =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

A concerted fellow introducing friend in
to company, said-'Genlcmen, assure you
he is not SO great fool as he seems The
gentleman Immediately replied therein
consists the difference between me and my
friend
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

IRISH, taking morning walk, overlook a lit
tie boy leading a fractions calf to pasture.-
The reverend gentleman came up to The boy,
aud sad, my lad, do you not know that
sou should raise your hat whenever you see
me Z" 81 expect oughler," answered the
boy" and will, if you II onny hold my
calf the whilst"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

"Patrick, | want somebody TO kill nv
hogs : do you understand butchering ?"
Faith, an it's me that can lend you a
hand at the same but It's boss you'll want
along with me-for getting the tw of is the
only part of the business that understand"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

A man with large wife, has this advan-
tage, that he can see her a great way off,
Erch. pap.
True-and il is sometimes more agrcea-
BILE TO see ones wife a great ray of, than it
is to see her near yon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

u Hon. Henry A. WISE, Minister 10 Ric
de Janero, has resigned his seat in the House
Of Representatives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
PRINT WAREHOUSES
IN NEW YORK.

IN NEW ] hh.
D F. LEE, (ormerIy OF the firm OF Lord & Lees
ID. Lee d. Babcoci, SCI and U. B. BREW STIR,
under The firm Of LEE & BREWSTER, have e>tab-
he'd at lib PEARL STREET,
Hanover Square, New York, Warehouse on an ex-
tensive scale,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

THTCK BOOTS, Rubbers, and Shoes; Ladies
Kid Slips, lmmtatlon French slips Chlldren's
half Caters, Ladies Leather Shoes for sale by
January IL. S. NJ GAUT q Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
LUMBER.

LUMBER.
100000 Feet ofHEMLOCK BOARDS,
10000 feet Of HcmIoch inch Plank,
10000 Pieces of 2 X Hemlocb Wall Strips,
10000 of 3 X Jore.
5000 " of 4 Y 6 I"
10000 feet I 80 Ash Boards,
5000 feet inch seasoned Whi'e Oak Plank,
10000 feet inch Eastwood Plant,
1900 feet inch Cherry sea>oned. suitable for
Tables.
$4,000 feet of White Pine clear and common,
from "a 10 | 8 inches hic for ale low by
FoI.iETT, BRADLEY Is GO.
Old Dock, Nov 3d. 1913. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

K TONS II. II and Finch spring steel,
- pm pairs sleigh and cutter shoes,
100 gro bars assorted sizes,
1000 lbs. zinc.
~ nairs Wagon snrings, manufactured IN order,
80 sett wrought and cast arms. for sale nv
FOL- Eft BRADLEY e. Co.
Old dock Nov 49, 1913. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
IGGC< G.,

SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.
On BALES fremont mills,
~ 20 do Exeter 'amy sheetings, very heavy
10 do Sh rings. for sale bv
FOIl.ETT BRADLEY & Co.
Old dock, Nov 80 1913. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

W (,V10FNs
S,llK ard Wor.ted shawl, very handsome style
- tor the Season, Ju,t received al the
GERMAN STORE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

A MEXICAN patent wrought and cast iron vices
IA a new and superior article.
Fosters Anvi,s,
Ames long handled Shovels,
Homer's cast steel do,
Thomas SPADES,
Davies Rie' Webs,
Trace Chains,
Halter do,
Saw Frames, Hammers &c. dc. for sale by
FOllETT, Brady & Co.
Oh Dock, Nov %, 1913, 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
or C-.NSIGNNLENT

on O fSEt, : v : \ Il
OK BOXES Canada Plates,
-C do Crawshay do
Is do r. G.. do do
5 do Il G. polished CrHwshny Plates.
do Thornevcrolt plates "a by u in. j! cut,
For sale at reduced nrcos. hy
rOILETT BRADLEY 8. Co.
Old Dock Nov. -, 1913. % AGENTS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
SUGARS.

10 a.. ST. Ct.ix, % d" Porto RICO, 90 d New
~ 0uerrr,
81 ua o'.s-. 30 DIP L.a, IL a. Crashed,
~ do .,N .,u.
10 Boxes W O. " do u lp refined Loaf, cor ale ! y
FO!IETT, BRADLEY q Co.
Old Dock Nov. %, !943. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

ON CONSIGNM. NT...NEV RUM.
TS Hhds John FeIIon's, 25 hall pipes Felions,
- 100 bis do. SO hhds G. e. E. Tru's
20 Bills G & Trull's, for sale bv
FOI.LE1'r, BRADLEY e. Co.
South Wharf Nov. 90 lSJ3 Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08
DOCT. JARVIS
Z O WI a r o 3 I L L I o u S
P1 LIS.

= =
THESE Pills contain no Calomel, bn, re compos-
ed entrely of Vegetable substances, and have IN
helr composition large portion fihe pure extract
OF that highly medicinal article, the Tomato Plant,
constituting Them esseniiav
TOMATO PILLS.
The proprietor feels a coincidence in recommending
mem as superior TO most and inferior TO none of The
pills which are making mnch noise al the present
dav, as purifier Of The blood, correcor of bilious
or dy>peplic STATE and habit, common ca harlir
ne sres the pnl lie that they haye the cordial and
daci'ed appreciation ofphysicians Of the highest res
portability, whouse them in their practice.
dehnrv, VI. VIM c. S,mnson and ResJ h Fl, mr
Brny, MessrS. Lewis, Boston Hoadey Phelps ~
Co, A. b. e. ID. SANDS, and Others in New Y ork !;
PECK d SPEAR and HAGAR a. ARTHUR, Bur
hngton, ~. and by Druggists generally throughout
| the United Sleles nd Canada.
February 49, ls43 ly3S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-08

know Martha Conn and lelieve what she states
In this document TO be perfectly correct.
JOHN POWER,
VICAR GENERAL OF New YoRK,
- Rector of ST. Peters Church.
Given at New York this IA h day of Dec, 1872
know Martha Conln and ha We known of her suf-
ierlhg illness. JOHN DUBOIS,
Bishop of New-York.
=, i place ful confidence in The statement made hy
Martha Conln, having known her the pas, twenty
years. Twill cheernlIy give any particulars in rea
l"n to her case 10 those who may WI, further nfor-
''a''on' Sr. ELIZABETH,
% superior OF The Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
Prince street, N. Y, Dec IA. 1872
4. nave confidence in the repres eniaions made hy
marina Conn, and have full knowledge of her case.
ELlJAHF. PURDY.
Aldermao 10Th Ward oflhe City OF New York.
Dec. II, 1912.
Martha conlin has lived in my family the la,t IS
years ana hereby certify the foregoing statement
ma Ne by herself is correct.
Mrs. MARY b. LLOYD.
No. Goa Broad street, Newark, NJ.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail, and for
exploration, ly A. Is. SANDS co, Druggis, : and
Chemists GRANITE Buildings, No. 273 Broadway cor
ner OF Cham er>-siree, New York.
GEORGE PETERSON, Agent
~ special appointment for ne Proprieiors for Bur
hngfon, HernoRt andiur sale by Druggists generally.
rRIoE 81 per bottle, 8 Hotties for IS,
Burlington, March 8 1913 n "
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17
PRINTERS.

No trade sends into the world smar-
ter and more active men than that Of
printing. Look to Offices of trust
and honor-where talent and energy
are required you will be most
likely to find them filed by printers
Who make our best editors, lawyers.
preachers, mayors and congressman.
PRINTERS. Printing is glorious bus
mess. thus to fit men for honor and
usefuiness.--A college education is
not to be compared with an education
at the case. One of the greatest law,
yers England ever produced was
printer. Who is the Mayor Of Lon
don! A printer, Who are Mayors of
Glasgow, Edinburgh and PERTH
Printers. So also are the Mayors Of
New York, Washington aud Savan-
nah, printers by trade. The recent
Mayor Of Boston was printer. The
greatest philosopher CT America was a
printer.
There are something like q dozen
printers in Congress-all Of them hou-
ors 10 their profession.
Printers are looking up. Who
wouldn't be printer! To the young
apprentices at the case. or the roller
stand, with smu,ty fingers or dirty
fingers. we would say, don't be dis
couraged. few years ago, all the
distinguished men we have named
above. were similarly Employed
Stick TO your business, and every leis-
ure hour you have. employ in the Pc
rusal of useful books, and in the cult
vating of your minds. Then the day
will not be far distant, when if you
are true to yourselves and contract no
bad habits. you will become useful and
honorable STRENGTHENING a wide
and healihful influence. -Porfl0na
Tribune
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17
Da5NyEN VAoARlEs.--Some writ

DRvNzEN VAoARiEs.--Some writer
tells the story Of drunken crew OF
sailors, who, hearing the winds roar
in Tie house in which they happened
to be carousing, became SO fully per.
suaded tina. they were on board ship
and in danger of shipwreck, shatihey
threw all the furniture out Of the win
dows, under the idea that they were
tightening the ship. A drunken man
has been known to whip a post.
because it would not get out Of his
way; and an old gentleman of eighty.
when intoxicated. mis,ook lamp.
post for lady. and addressed her in
the impassioned language OF love.
We once heard Of very respectable
gentleman, who occasionally got fud.
died, who. in staggering along towards
home in the night, was brought 10 q
full stop by the shadow of sign post,
which he firmly believed it impossible
10 pe, over. The New Orleans Picay-
une mentions case of fequal extrava-
eance. A chap the other night, whC
had caught The largest kind of a "tur-
key" while visiting The different bar.
rooms, fancied himself one of Eric
sons paten. propellers, aud wen, down
and jumped into the mississippi 70 a.
certain how he wonid work.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17
RoMlsH ExpuRoAT1oN.-The Chris

RoM!sH ExPURoATloN.- The Chris
,ian Intellmgencer gives some sPeci.
mems Of the expurgation demanded and
effected by the Jesuils of New York.
in the common school books;
|. There was a book entitled, lies
sons for Schools taken from the Holy
Scriptures in the words Of the text,
without note or comment" The VII
car General Varela. demanded that
the words "wilhou, note or comment"
should be expunged; because The Ro.
man priests do not permit the Scrip
lures to be read, unless with their
priestly comments.
9. Robertson's character Of Martin
Luther is efaced.
3. Part of Lord Cha.ham's famous
speech on the American war is blot,ed
out.
4. Part of Goldsmi,h's delightful
poem. "The Traveller" is bedaubsd
with Roman black, so that it should
not be read.
S. The dialogue between Cortes
and Penn is defaced by the omission
of Penn's digni fed morality.
6. Hume's por.raisurs OF Lady
Jane Grey is spoiled.
7. Lyitle.on's dialogue between
Bayle and Locke, is partly transformed
into nonsense.
All which expurga.ions. with tho
other similar alterations, are made, ~
is manifest. to nullify the Scriptures,
and TO exlinguish the most important
historical femembrances.
Lutheran O5Serosr.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17
TIE
l',.arp EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
NN STREET.
MES G. EDW A h DS,
81 Editor and Proprietor
TERMS:

,o,,nrand Fifty Cents per year;
o ,'r,ia in adranee. ,ut,,f
as psr Months, eighty. seven end a nay
MI = compliance with tho above terms
! %" each delinquent to an extra
tll W. 'of tDenty fire cents for every 'hTge
bare s. 5slsy. This rule ,oiA be strictly
s.hsa forwarding a two dollar current
is'' sIl by mail, franked by Post Mas
a'A III n be credited for seventy numbers.
III ,, W. inserted at one dollar per
a. ,tor the first and fifty cents ior eac,
Fa'Is n -. Insertion. A liberal discount
a' ~ Il Yearly advertisers.
aiast~.s:;onal or Business Cards, NOT OK.
i rns Eve lines, will be inserted Tor nVe
,.r,u per annum
o.r,c,on is the seat OF Justice 'or a DeS
r oa county, and contains abont Ivy ",
S s.s,,,ut, 1t is situated on the we Isl
- Il the Mississippi, about 2oo mics
..,re Saint Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17

NAuEs.-There IS something IN
name. Take Pump handle, tor exam
ple. What man possessed OF the least
soul for the sublime and beautiful, could
ever screw his courage up 10 hurTa
for Mr. Pumphandle? Who could
sound aloud. the praises of Chrotym-
pymus Spli,zGzzle-or herald the vir,
tues Of Rhackadebakad olapjack. Esq!
Either of these names would he fatal
to any man lie, his talents be what 'hey
might. The pennsylvanians have out
ragged all sen'imen, and poetry by TAX
ing up one Shunk-yes. that is the
name; Jus; hap hazard escape from
Sk-never mlnd-hut Skunk IS the
name of their candidate for Governor
Now, just hear the names they take
in their mouths to spit ont again
Hurfa for Poke!-Hurra for Shunh.
Poke and Shank! Amt they horr'u
Ought such names 10 succeed
VIVA. Is the price of putiy!-hse"
mcnd Star.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17

A young physician asking ssr'iis-
sion OF Young lady 10 Ma. her. she
replied, No. SIR. I never IKE to have .
Doctors Bill lnrus,in ms face
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17
@n /, SHAW. H. C. SIMMONS
JOHN R. SHAW, & Co.
N"s'sion and Forwarding Merchants
No. "a Foydr Street,
Now Orleans.

n. REYrRCGCEs:
~" I. T. David, }
I. s s;is;. W : s:; 5 Co. B"'''"s'''
J. N. Finsley. s. Co. Springfield, ~.
+, Chouteau g. Vale, st. Louis
N. b. We will make liberal advances on
.sgnments for sales at New Orleans OF
onward to northern markets. The ad
!, .Ists can be received by the shipper eth
INST Louis or in New Orleans, as may
Speisrred.
JOHN r. SHAW, g. Co.
Ups A3-6m pd SIS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17

,orlan write it, ,ha, The descendants OF
The patriots Of rs, went forward to the
polls in 1914, and voluntarily submit
ted their necks to bondage. gladly pros
,rating themselves before the heel OF
the ,yrants
But you take Texas. you must pay
her debts, s25. 100000 says MIR Ben
ton-who also tells what we all be-
lieve TO be true, that not single foot
of nnappropriaied land remains in Tex
az proper, to come into our possession
and liquidate the deb, we pay for her.
How dare the men who will not give
US our land money, to pay our DEUS
and relieve our own States from repu'
dia,ioD and dishonor, to thrust their ~
fernal fingers into the pockets OF the
freemen of America. 10 pay 20, ooo.-
600 of money for foreign nation, IN
Cured in propaga.lng slavery among
men! We trample upon the most sol
emn treaty between Mexico and the
United States, and rush over the Con-
slitution, 10 war in This fiendlsh Propa.
gandlsm, and in such a war. according
TO the laws of nations, it Is not only the
right. but the bounden duty of all
Christendom 10 come in TO the help OF
Mexico, and 10 reduce US TO sense OF
common Justice. And in such a war,
when the banner Of l776, right against
might once borne by Us. Is no" borne
by them-when | shall be called upoT
To ra,ly to the standard Of my country
inscribed with eternal slavery, an
bold in the avowal that though pro
TESS 10 be as brave az most men, nave
no heart for such contest-l am COW
ard in such a cause! On our own SOIL
in defence of our own rights, DEFY
the world in arms but in such cause
as Ibis, if the Bible be true, we canno
succeed: if history be not fable, we
cannot hold permanent. conquest; 'thsy
who live by the sword shall perish by
the sword and a, all time. domlnlot
based upon unjust conquest, has taller
10 sudden ruin and ultimate re,rIbu.lv'
desola,ion! This republic must stan'
upon Justice. high moral sentiment
or else it canno, stand al all; Their
mus. be either a regard for right, or
resort TO the sword; either pure ballo
box, or the presidential cartridge box!-
The day tina. the nation deliberately VI
ols,es right. the Constitution of GU
country crumbles into dust and is gon
forever, and upon It's runs rises lore
and utter despo,lsm.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17

A hog is your gentleman among
hsas,s because he does not know how
TO do any kind Of work,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17

FRANCIS J. c. PEASLEi
laVlpnluc AMI COMMISSION MERCHANT
WATER STREE
Burlington, Ioscd.
a,sler In Goceries. Paints ana oiiS
Staple Dry Goods, QueensWa
Hardware, Iron, Hats, caps
Boots aad shoes, &C. &c'
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17

We don't know TO what paper TO
credi, the following. for it has been
wandering about without an owner Tor
some time. A. i, is 100 good 10 be
lost. we give it place in our columns
and advise our Wing brethren TO "Pass
it along"
Short Confab between Whig and q
Loco.
Vhip -Wha, are Col. Folks pre-
sen, views on the Sub Treasury; ne
still geese for tina, suppose!
Loco - Col. Polk is for Immediate
annexation.
Whig.-Do you understand his late
letter on the subject Of The Tariff!
Loco.-l understand him to be for
Texas.
Whig.-Is he in favor of the veto
power!
I.oco.-Some what so, but more par
.icuarly for annexing Texas.
Whig.-How is he upon Distr'6u
tion now!
Loco tell you he goes altogether
for rexas.
Whig.-I don't believe you kno"
what Folks for.
Loco.-One thing l know-he an
Wing. a..
Wing. Neither was his grandaddy
old Zeke.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17
r n yy1 K % ~,
pHYSEC q SUR 3 EA \.

7O2, A, 7P(. SOMS OlIs
Furs,u Lf,rson County, iotca is'f' ~
r. Particular attention paid to Rhe"'.ia
sep. '43 10
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17

w VI. d. WALLACE, Attorney and
NJ, Iowa ~ N
'sa. le, ls3,