davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
HEE EuNc.

MS gentleman CHARACTER anu quar-
itica,ions are so far above cavil or re-
proach. that in its feeble attempts 10
oppose him the Gazette has to resort 10
low and rbald ridicne to produce
prejudice against him. The las, Ga
zelte has leader Of column and
half, which for lis low vulgarsms
should have been headed the Scaven-
gers Department. We though, the
time had gone by-ihere was 100 much
good sense and moral refinement
among our population for such articles
TO pass current aud he tolerated. And
we believe that il is SO. Such a ridi-s
culons jnmbllng up Of nonsense, attempt
at lndecen. vii, aud downright misre-
presentation, can no more iniure Gen.
Lowe than would so many fly specks
the brightest mirror.
Ii they dare attack his character.
moral, political or social, why don,
they do il in manly way. Let them do
it in a way in which Gen. Lowe or his
friends can join issue, and we promise
them fair discussion The friends of
Mr. Lowe are satisfied with his nomina-
ton they are satisfied with his inlepri-
ty as man and as politician. they are
satisfied with his qualifications, and
will be satisfied with the result what
ever i, may be, provided no unfair
means are used 10 place him in wrong
position before the people. Such an
advantage the Gazette seems willing 10
take in opposing him. 1t seems to
think its own candidate in a totering
condition., feels that Dodge is not the
strong man he has been represented
he has been weighed in the balance and
found wantimg-and now, 10 secure his
election no means, however obnoxious
to truth or liecency. are left unlried--in
fact in their estimation the end will JUS.
,ify the means.
We rejoice 10 know that the ndious
doctrine of 'a!l's fair in polics' is ex-
poded 1t would be too contemplate
lauery in us to say that the people are
too n,elligen, TO be deceived by the
misrepresentation of demagognes, but
we do verify believe that the time is
fast approaching when the people will
make the distinction between the man
of principle and the man of no prlnci-
pie. and when a demagogue will no
longer be upheld by community. The
law which is 10 govern this matter is
the expression OF every mans indiUil.
ual will Let all aciN the disfranchise-
ment of demagogueism and it is ti>fran-
! chised. This must take place sooner
or later. The des.inles Of our country
mus. never be held, they can never be
held for long time in the hands Of
! Demagogues. individuals will rise up
to battle for the right. Reform in these
matters, though slow is sure and GER
tain. Truth crushed 10 earth will
rise again" Did we not see and feel
confident in this matter and that a
brighter day was opening on our coun-
try in which intelligence will take
the place Of ignorance and virtue OF
vice, we should be troubled at such
demagogue appeals as we see in
the Gazette. and we shonld fear lest
Dodge, whom we consider the very
prince of Demagogues in the Terrific
nv, would continue TO deceive the PEG.
ME
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
NOTICE.

The new arrangement announced
above will make it necessary for US to
close up our business TO the present
date. We shall in few days, make
ont our accounts and require settle
Aent. All those indebted TO the Hawk.
Eye Office, either for subscription, adj
senisins or Job work, will oblige US by
an immediate settlement, either by
cash. note or wheat. Those having
accounts agains. the office will please
present them.
JAMES G. EDWARDS.
Burlington, July "a, ls45.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
TO the Public.

od'uS pufChdse" All ii'o'eSt I" VIC
the Hawk. Eye Office, and consequent.
" become associated with its preseu,
able Editor, as Junior in the establish
ment, il may be necessary as well as
proper for me to say tina, the political
principles which the Hawk Eye has
ever advocated, are. entertained by the
undersigned. !, is entirely unnecessa.
~ for me, on the present occasion, 10
make any long or learned display OF
those principles, as they are well un.
dersiood by all. The Hawk Eye is an
old established Journsl in this Terrific.
WITS principles and its Editor are
known.
II is scarcely necessary to add, that
no efforts will be spared by the under
signed, in conjunction with the Senior
Editor to make the Hawk. Eye an in.
teres,ing. Miscellaneous as well as Po-
il'cal Newspaper, every way worthy
OF a liberal patronage from the public.
J. NJ. BROADWELL.
Burlington, July "a, 1915.
BY the above announcement j, will
be seen that we have entered into
co-partnership with Mr. Broadwel.--
We have known him from his youth
up. He has served faithful appren.
ticeship Of seven years in this Office,
and is sfuHyscompe,ent TO discharge all
= tho duties that will devolve on him as
sharsr in our responsibilities.
This is the first time we have ever
had partner in the pecuniary affairs Of
our Office. We try the experiment
with the hope tina. having one associ.
ated with US who is jointly interested
in promoting the prosperity Of the es-
Enlistment, the Ilawk.Eye will be
made more worthy Of public supper,
chan it ever has been. We shall in a
few weeks make some improvement.
in the paper which will render i. more
acceptable to our readers.
We caunot enter upon this new ar
rangement without offering our heart.
felt thanks to those who have so liber.
ally supported us. The IIawk-Eye
through their aid has obtained a char.
acter and standing which canno. be af
fected by all the opposition tina, ha,
been or can be arrayed against it. lis
circulation is more extensive than any
other paper in the Territory. and it vii
be our aim and our effort TO make i
more and more deserving Of public pa,
ronage. Our facilities for obtainin,
news cannot be excelled by any Jour
nal in the Territory; and it will be on
object, as ithas been heretofore, to Civ,
the current news in advance of thu
eastern papers received by the mails
JAMES G. EDWARDS.
Burlington, July "a, ls45.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24

lyon next Monday week the PEG.
pie Of this Territory viii be called up
on to vote for or agains. the Consiisu.
zion which has once been defeated. for
a Delegate to Congress. and in this
conaiy Eve Representatives. Com
missioner. = Treasurer and Collector,
an Assessor sod Surveyor are to be
elected. We hope all will turn out.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24


The Nashville Banner contains full
aud graphic accom-, Of the laying of
the corner stone of the New Stale
House on Capitol Hill, on the 4th Of
July. The plan of the building is
most magnificent, and HE site selected
for lis location cannot he surpassed for
grandeur and loveliness. The Hill
rises gradually in the centre of the city
of Nashville, and from the top of the
State House can be seen the whole of
this beautiful city with an extensive
view Of the Cumberland Valley and the
highly cultivated country on either side
OF ii. The corner stone was laid nn-
der the su1erIniendence Of the Mason
ic fraternity. During the ceremony a
most excellent and truly tloquen, Adj
dress was delivered by EDWARD II.
EWING. Esq. We are sorry our limits
do not admit of copying some extracts
from this Address.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
Who Is James IN. Morgan,


He is nice little man who followed
Gov. Lucas TO this Territory some six
or eight years ago from Ohio. With
the exception of editing The Gazette a
few months. we don't know what else
he has done during that whole period
but seek office. The first office he OF.
tanned was an appointment he received
from Gov. Lucas as Pleniporenilrv
Extraordinary from Iowa to Washing.
ton city, during the famous border war
between this Territory and Missouri.
whether II was through his wonderful
diplomacy or not, that peace soon after
followed his departure, we never learn
ed. He next appeared as candidate
Tor the Legislature, and his ex,raorli-
nary efforts in defeating us for Alder.
man were offered as a plea to secure
his success. The democracy from
sense of gratitude for such important
services, aud iii view Of the ingenuity
he displayed in making certain mon
key shine in the columns of the Ga.
zcite, elected him by a majority of IS
votes. He was elected again bv some
what increased majority for general ser.
vices rendered in 1912 He with Van
Antwerp and others, being disappoinl-
ed in the vote Of The people who repu-
dated the call for Convention 10 form
State Constitution in 1919, after all
the offices had been apporlioned at 10.
wa City. soon after removed to S.
Louis. Il was here that the interview
took place between him and General
Dodge. 10 which we have alluded in
another article. As soon as there was
another prospect of our coming into the
Union, we fad him and Van Antwerp
again among us. He had been back
but short time when he renewedlv So
lclted Office. Blu, the claim SET up be-
fore his Democratic friends was entire
ly different from any before urged II
was, as he averrcd. 10 show tina; he
was as popula. as Gen. Dodge in this
county. fiiS plea, as he urged it wi!!t
considerable palhos in the company of
the wings secured him good many of
their votes and he WAS again elected -
He is once more before the people,
and as we heard no other reason urged
for his nomination than that he wanted
i, and Mr. Johnson did not. and as there
were no other candidates befnre the
Convention from Burlington township,
they made a kind OF Hobs choice of
bin, and II viii seem almost cruel in
the people not 10 accede To his wishes.
especially as he has no other and will
have no other visible means of employ.
ment lha. we know Of until we gel into
the Union.
Not knowing villa, course the Ga.
zeiie would pursue, and not having
seen any official announcement, of the
/ cessation Of hosliIties between the ed.
itor OF that p per and General Morgan,
we thought j, due TO our old friend,
who declares his abhmrence Of every
thing that has the semblance Of Office
seeking, 10 do all We could for him. II
the above brief sketch of his political
career IN Iowa does no, corroborate the
statements set forth in his Card" and
lead majority 10 vote for him, he will
doubtless set the people down as a
pack Of Iaekasses, incapable of appre.
ciating the merits Of one who wears
ago ehrlstened himself The ''grea, gun
Of Iowa"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24

OuR GovERNnR.-I is our opinion
tina, james Clarke, Editor of The Ga
zeue and brulher-in law Of General
Dodge. will be our next Governor.
For obvious reasons, it will not be
announced until after the election.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24

The Nashville Banner speaks very
encouraginsly Of the prospects of the
Hon. E. Ii. Foster, The candidate for
Governor in Tennessee. Among all
the talented men. Foster stands A No.
|. in that noble State.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
Great Cry and Little wool.
Tina EAzatta of week hefora l,S. n,


The Gazette of week before lass had
flaming article with the soaring cap
ton Of Estate Debt--Borrowin mon
ey for internal Improvements. in
which il endeavored to cast odium up
on Gen. Lowe by asserting that be adj
vocaied the policy of borrowing money
for constructing internal Improvements.
We called upon the editor for The proof,
when 10, and behold, he brought for
ward the following mutilaed and garb.
led report of Mr. Loves speech.
MIR Il. z. Lowe was entirely OPP
posed TO the report, and 10 its adoption.
1t was not just to require those who
nigh, be in the state al any PARTICULAR
time, to pay the whole cost of a great
improvement. The work would last
for all time to come. The future pop
ula,ion would reap the benefit, and j,
was no more than just ,llat they should
bear portion Of the expense"
If the editor had fairly given The
whole speech of Mr. lowe. as deliver
ed on the occasion, his readers would
have seen that his posilioas were COR
rect, and we be,.pve there are not ma.
ny Of them who will net even now sub
scribe 10 the doctrine set forth in The
few lines published in The Gazette -
We certainly think Mr. Lowe did right
in opposing the report Of the commit
tee. and The majority of the Convention
thought so too; FOR by perusal Of that
part of the new Constitution we find
than the report was SO far anne nded as
to recognize the very principle contend
ed for by Gen. Lowe. The Gazette
man canno, elect his broiher-in-law by
making false statements agains, Mr.
Lowe.
Morgan 1.-The man who never sought
otiice-received thir,y-one votes in The
Convention on Monday, while some Of
the other candidates received fi(ty.one.
We are indebted to the officers of the
following boats for late ST Louis pa.
pers:
ST CKoIx,
MENDOZA,
WAR EAGLE,
..s FORTUNE,
MERMAID.
MoNoNA,
UNCLE TOBY,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24

The account of The awful murder
Of three men, on The Des Moines river.s
above kensanqua. which appeared in
the Joking liawkeye Of last week turns
out to be another hoac-a was to be
expected. = Bloomington Herald.
If the Hair Dye editor Of the Bloom
ingion Herald can take any pleasure in
making fun of such serious matter as
the one to which lie alludes in the
above paragraph we do not envy him
his sportive propensities. We hand
him over 10 our friend Doran.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24

TnAT CARD.-We understand that
the Card of Messrs Morgan and Letter,
which appeared in HE Gazette the.
week before last. although purpor,ing
TO be a join, production Of both was
far from being such. A grea. portion
Of it was never seen by Mr. Letter be.
fore it appeared in print, and we feel
authorized to say chat he never would
have permitted his name to have been
attached to il as i! was printed in The
Gazette. II ace had done such thing
we verify believe Gen. Morgan would
have called it forgery.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24

The Loco Fpco Convention nomin.
a,ed the following ticket on Monday
last:-
For Represenfafires-J. d Wright,
Peter Brewer. A. Mcl;ichael, J. Rip
ley and James NJ. Morgan.
Tor County Commissioner-iienry
Moore.
For Treasurer and C0Hector-Geo.
Blickhahn.
For StrUeyor- Sergeant.
For .3ssessor-JoEn Buckholder.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24

Morgan 1.-The man who never sought
otiice-received thr,y-one votes in The
Convention on Monday, while some of
the other candidates received fi(ty.one.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24

All the old members, except Morgan,
were dropped by the late loco foco
Convention in this town. This move
ment is significant of The estimation in
which their wonderful understanding
and Interpretation Of the Organic Law
10 held by their constituents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-01
yoL. Nv. No. 22e

The youthful year came floating. De. the Past
so.res no, ever, thou: Sac, by its grave
Hope lifts her everlasting io'ch aloif,
And 10 the CANVASS Of Future poiats,
Round which i5e rainbow Of pn6ying LOVE-,
No longe, from The world shu; OF, may bend
an arch of calu. te.iituds, superb.
FRggDoA, not armed with bacAier, as Of old
.4ad h3rrent blade, but veapoz.cSs, fhall march
20 oioodlcss victory; her crown, wreath
o. ilowers, by all the nations we've;
Her creed as LIBERAL as thought; her home
THIS teemiug world, ever whose hFoad domain
CHILDHOOD and Youth and MANHOOD, AGE
With Woman set from tyTaui-shacsles free
And taugnt TO knew her loveiiness and worth,
Sail fearless walk.
Then hoary TINE nc more
A Despot shall be called, but loved by all
As one who bears persnnisl gifts; and Man
Shall but from van Tradition know how riends,
By Cant sad Custom fed, were won, to walk
This WoRK Of God and all its music mar.
Midnight, January Ia. 1876.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-01

~ u. 4, Z .-..c5it'S si2nerai Hse'E2.-! rs
celebrity hes Tea nave chteited si - ny 70 :e
-, , ;her IN .a WHO nCFe ;la-3. tcseths: = =
lar kc.,y. rs4c scao;; over ihs zF-i mss az fsen
49, s:e made N couI.. ave incGcee ~ IuI-l "
nv me iarsSng demand TO- .hsr eIe' ne ns seer
coafrnei ~ tesiSl b. the cnc-r siocN VIZ ca ~, -.
tie hgh =nco1;UTrs tha h.Se se-r passed upon 's :se y
.sny ,s o;l- NO., .sn.iss citizen; lo are ht'=
ts-i md Nv eye-s :he iaost eminent nysiciars ard .
ifts a his city. r;lc havs sEortr9oSslg ct e os All
,s iss.-o7nls 10 Ire. excellence. Taec tech are ara VIZ
.oo,iu,.s q. b. fieds by Dr. Eu,ss eLctreg jeT hs cER
,-r:i,s feY - =. NOS -iesan! manner upon nta,F
80 c .hs mouth III such : S1y IS 10 g.
Ss h,--; - ;y WIZ The gc1;cst ,oss c1lal ns!
go ID - u..r, asSsd by eur trSt a-e .sfs IN tie
I-'s .tcr az. -, usr.1esti II al N geIf7cty,
80 - tie pr-; thai sltItci=i Ss;h can " maze
=. sr,s, II, E,SI n WISHES Il be gafteIaiiy noted thsi
-, ava .,i-h y vii enaSe ss " o.ef thsss
Lett made IN the y GbYe nertioHe g Y slne rTees
ga ~ c-rIsT fer .sS n.ost sif1s eciryns may
he .sea a. ~ tonss Va. e. Rnsf=sT ne- Soiirs
nir iniir->
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-01

UP TOW
yiMrs f. BALL, 80 DieeeSsrI. hos hand the follow.
NEW FRUIT.
Mrlaca Craoes. box run ka.,l' C;trou ard Curan,i
PFunes N fancy boxes. Figs, \ nagd.. &c sc.
FINE WINES.
Madeira. Port Pale Gal Blown Slerrys Canary, Mslm.ey.
Malaga. lsJon. Teacnte Nrra' Cl-ct ard Champagne.
Old LIQUORS.
Ota-l and Cosnac Bidad,s Scotch Ma: and Irish Whs
RICH CORDIsi.S
Raspberry Clcy, Ruse, An ed re rect Love, Noyau and
assorted French lcucu lG bottles.
The 10 g. .os6tic- WI # fresh Teas rrd
Il ASSORTMENT oi cce t;F. Offered viii
ne, 10 - p.-,>c th'.r VII caii.
New Zee. le:i ~ de1tIanl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-01
pooTs ANn SHOES FoR ZEE HOLIDAYS

EYoUNG BOSS RIcHaEDs,r r,pserT ofihs Old Pcs,
s - ar may ye1s IN his employ, has connection
- r. Ftrcssr. Ia ;.iar faar.er Boss ant
nnns 40 several thousand par. u Boo;9 and .:s
p.ij Jh lie, MI. rn.i cL-gsy rr-ses 20 le@; o. rs
1.sr 1s hs frsat, ID the psh'c - rn- te se! = c
-, 20 nr thet lir0lsze ylcf L : t-,f -slSn 70 mem
he selling n e bt ,rurS unprecedented !nt. pcrs
rsepf irEe stock aying bee eiTctsd within sho ,is, y
win rsiefln 10 corre nd Qnc ihrs oay Is 9li oil topi
nm aud that Their prcez which are e1srsy low shLe
~, -ts - Of Inc tsa., kind. Reusmbef Ersfy I'd
S 1er i-o,nn Hen. Oh aw-) FiNCHER &EtCHAkDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-01

- Established .795-SOAP CANDLES AND
STiRCH-J D. & ". LEE, Manufactures. Nas d and
3 l,es,e street, Newly bare constantly on hand c!Ee
..-,nent al The nye s?tclcs winch 'hey VIII sell ~ tire
loves market price, warranted cqu, 4 No; SUPERIOR = sHg
r1scufacur ;ae city delivered or ppe- iihout cEse
for boxes "a: CAcgse.
Mefchats Croce Country Dealers and Fgni!ies, "e are
N ,: the atS'e articles. VIII End Il - .Esi interest 70
cali or vs. before purchasing ELSEWHERE. ,yr
Mo PM = u. - ~ LIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-01
WHO IS VERY THANKFUL.

WHO Is VERY THANKFUL
For te immense patronage sscesst LaFas re Christmas
HoHdays2 ,,,r,,.rr
Who .od Ci.stul=s CAMS and Eoks ch=.p-: than any
other Bookseller II tbs City2
SHEPARD.
Wa ms E-eat vasty OF EuSsh snd ie;cGz AEauas,
and CHER il..;:aisi sooks2
WHO sell, Is-e,, ef Memoir ;:st quantities, nd r;Tl,
'sT' cheap SHEPARD.
Who as graf garety Of Ilusfa'ed Books DOL II 1ny
o;heT stoEe' s,,z,,,n
Who sell, D-a-.ias Room Scrip 6colE -e-g cEs-p
sfIEPARD.
Who sells eye-y vaEety OF ra-e--ies'
SEEPA6D.
Wac GELS Gold Per. and eaaeis ehe7s, ;a one ess?
SHEPARD.
Who has hat usscat crowd at Ii. ';0s ei t52 IDS; few
weeks2
7yhc Keeps oil Tie Ii.:aay Garne.2
SHEPARD.
Who has AIDED N adiona number Of Cs:k, 50 :, to Be
ale TO accommodate a. rs numerous cGs.ou'ers
s9EpAID.
Who keeps inc Bookstore pee Psp7-, Sioue.y ana ersrT
other aric- IN Book ali a;uuc-s Inc aid ., unusu-
ally low 2rcss and the 5caoH d-e,tiy opposite Jons;7es'
p; Isl B'oadwcg2 .,o
roFFEE yENs.-A s,ea. ehn.g, hss bee. wJ2g:hi b.
- By The IcGlpc Re'un;c n ire matter o. hanc2s
refreshments &c visitors New Year Dag.
Mr. Smith OF our C,y, 1--WE MI sEow stG) recently told n
.end-yvta OF good principle thar poet'y-;7, although
he h-d hitherto requested ms family to set on TIC well filed dc
canters he could 10 no opcer, ior
Sinc. hearing the o. the e. !uent Cough. he
lind fully Ge;e-mirsd 20 substitute coff-e.
Coffee Cras. Tea sets SC. &c y sale veocsis and e-
,ada,6 Buyin- Slip, y HOARDMtN s, HART. d2I
ss0oTs AID SHOES FOR THE NEW YE3R-M,
! Rp!ey bake y! is Cani,lsrr.ei a: now on hand
Tnd pc.-u Boots ur cs single subc .is.. made Of
the ,-s; IL. l7 waared ir5;T.;e. l=cs- aud Nse
i,niiers BUSn> nod = ppers 81 ai kinds, cac AND Eu
Boys uua Noutl-' Boots ls-Hbundsn-c. Sco-s m sG-
lsa ee raf oec-'d ats, warranted Ia Keep
the dry Now LsCes and ence1 please - give NE
call before you esew.e e. and sSsrlne y ynar.e!yss
y. RIPLEY BLAKE. "a. l5j Chsihnn-S;-
62lira. 81 boo; FROM c : Of ioo,cs<lt.siIee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-01

Sonrtiing.-iirs. GoSs hs'ins opened Inc new sEd
cc.,7,cio,,, ,Se svst ne are Aston House. sf'ets
co,-e o: esirae r,,j TO ;anseGt pc:unen Bosraefs
'r,;nn ,-,ver WIN and cold Baths fee HE oci.on >
yey ceutra sc, quiet and shady. Terms gaoce:s. aus rs
~ y..,,n,s, i,eecnr... I.eeches;:!-very
;-a Swedish lsches (a ,zesl To- sale ~ CENTS each BY
Tr WATSON Chsrl:,:. &C. A2oeca:its Hall % ain-fle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-01

Il FANNY ARTICLES Ser t.e iloivjry>. n, TEUMP
son * WALLlS'S, g. -. aH,i 7l5 Broadway.
Farcy BoXs, Sccs, ktezIS Cufusts, sc. filed wh 5le
Confectionery
rsst yssy ffrsnrh. Flower Fancy .Rose,:e Toroeo.
AZ. Comrao,n Notices.
SrI. Fabcy N5,jries ~ caHrs7.
,rt.:0q. II Fruts Nese;a j. ,srcts Sc III Chocolate.
sssies, PaiGcS. GtnHs, " Csocpatr, irom The ID
nous G!IT-tuctsry oi MsssUC. Il Pan.
Plum. Pcug; { ton. kuond. nni Sponge Caa-s, hard
so=.. oylaEneaed with va-ieiy OF small ieney CaScs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-01

a NNUALSt ANU AS fSNJAIsi-A genera -
a s1-nseat .nnuals Tor $50 Fi -eIt ygely q b.
be q y-n. Pain aE r-7y-r Books -aGig rrn1 fcr re
fio days. VIZ: iaree seiect7 % 5ua- Nor.- ey c-s.
bCl..d Cu-.1'te RI zab=ti -lup,ct, " Nary
J. Hewitt Ms. landGn's Pcai A.r. sierlac- Camp
s and S,,ns's i- ~ p rrlaf .rs-;cn7 aHt ErEsh
Ii.rs ~ pe H., bf- tr pes n:s Juyc1 cs a
s-,o1n with 5anss puzzes. ii1=st NHIs, No-S Boxes.
r,irss b.. = MAZE.
~ .. Eicccke--.tr5.: Z. lS'tc B4r1s-ztTeet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-01
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
ENlkS EQR PEE%EN-EI:

BOOKS FOR PRESENTS.
TIE POETS AND POETRY OF ENGLAND and
AMEFiC y BY grfT. ~ Gf'ge'i II ''vo yoa-=s, aizs
cIl-suty fltss.rl-si l1i D-s;.n,..
TIE GIFT For ist5. with orr-al arres By s=-.--r
su;ses sai !s'-Esa = Aa-crn =:t,s;, se-=1ty o1lt
ys-a1iss -'yleg.
The Gt : s,il * .su5tsers ~ea printed. =
cha-caEEiT iIis:t7.=i, hage--ey bsIHd cHf ahr
irr..,sf IS c. To ti!e-gc-e. vl--=t;e Sd
iroc.isp.=es 90 35,l eyiEls - =
IL.,air7 A;LAus-z &C.. II lSss;;.
e Hs.u;,i szcel-s - nj 'i.a-4t--es i;sel. i:=
tiIs zilr7e:e@ - -7s.~i7- -5=7aals CHc1ey's
i-es, rom ua17; - !g-e- u TIE ossf Ire e.
Er-s-H<s ftvr st.zr u t1e.caa EEgtsl -orS-
rnaa.hp. BIT ;5.y, l=.al -oot. lE.E. Con- Afv.
TIE DIAD1N FOR I54'. q Qls-5 szul:ai. yvl,a esy=a
:oieatd eaErsvluEs E T an non Fs;rss % huaaeIo1,
LsuiZ2. SGiy. 81. richly bound 70 sc=.ls=I-
THE LADY OF THE LAKE, n ore rnysl cctsyo vol
with 10 Deaufu! si!ns, e-aec expressly cT this
suus-S sdIlol.
CaisT & Hat; Of Ps.j-aa, bave us. publrbsi one Of
the acceptable nEf beautiful r!ans n be season, @
au2etoy illustrated sitloa OF The iaay Of he Lake WIN
i> exception c TIE Dsce Tur lS5, te HauGsees annual
eve. Published in Aucs, Gu Jh-- ninG nj SI- Wale-,
-re=: poem ne NEST esgD: p:ee... 20! ali
winch his cocls under Cur r1tcs.
THE LITERARY SOUVENIR, Is. vI;h 10 illustrators
b. Chsfey DOdSoa Pose. & alus- ~ eytts ~ edge.
Pabre. hy GAt;EV = HAt, Sai.tsiph-, ana 20 ss'e
b. I'll Booksellers - lbs C.is- o5l =