davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15
AN EFFr CTUAL CURE yonrHl

one the disag.eeabe pains 30 which liable
The following testimony from Of most Distinguish.
ed practical Dentists will De- considered sufficient evidence o
its merits
NEw-YoaK, December 10, 1874.
Sl-ssrs- 4. B. SAsDs Go:
(eItlemenln the OF my practice have extensively
used with much success your Glove Anodyne tor The
relief of the ToorHAcE aud as constantly recommend
10 my PATIENTS deem impart my satisfaction TO You
am rnflr .fitII,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15
MEMORANDA.

The ship Paul Jones. for Liverpool sails ,omo,rcw w
Moaday. the nh The o takes The place Sf s EnSInd
fore and all schr carried ashore Long Island aho,,
The For by The ice this morning. Shs will be eo oil Nth
on, dsmsss Supposed 10 be from Nort. Csrolns Tie
,,es mboat Statesman has gene 20 her assistance.
S The above vessel Is The New York from Themss,oa
with lime. :,
bays Wind Mast
steamboat American Eagle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

ID EMOYAL.-E. DOWNS has removed his EXTENSIVE ss
HI stock OF BOOTS AND SHOES from No. 20 70 "
Catherine street.
The public respectfully informed that he has o. e
made very large additions TO his stock, ana though a%
ahead and cheaper than the cheapest, he "a now detef
be little cheaper, follows: Ladies Cater hoos "
S. IOs I2s Ladies' Buskns thick socF, SIS 10 S. uns
passed for style and durability. Misses Gster Blsahs
Boots III any quantity the smallest prices, besiaes e' ~.
Caters and Shoes OF all and aescrip
to mention. ANY quantity OF Gentlemen -.
u.s. las, 6s and so Oh. Also Boys and Youths d.
and Bootees, etc. Altogether the most extensive
Of Boots and Shoes be found III the CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15
SPOKEN

Jan Is Ia, Is 40 Ion 70 r. hriS Charles, of Boston
Jan 81 at q a. Ion IS exchanged squads With b's show
ing blue. white and red signal. with letter \ IL ~
Jan 2s Of Noun, Sera b. basgae showing Nos s. 81 I'm
LyeIpool for New Olieans
Jan 2 of Jamaica. Br ship DauntleSS 20 days iron Liver
sool for Ara!zchicols. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

600 KFWARD-To any person who prove
- lOOO that Dr. CoyEL's RHEUMATIC PILLS
the bes, article used for Rheumatism, both chrome
and nfammstory They have and lH cure when AL Oti-
remedies fai.. W., however. ask To lake
word the truth of the assertion that they will cur, but
GO and the many that have used them. e
give the certificate OF M. A. Wech IS Nassaastrcet,
keeper Of an eating house:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

NJ. LEV = | i, DENTIST
2hG Broadway, corner OF Warrcns,Teet.
Prepared aud sold by \. B. SANDS & Co Chemists and
gss Z2 Broadway corner cf CbaInbesstrpe Granite
BUILDINGS Sold NJ 10 tuoustree aud n East Broadway,
aad by all resiectlble druggists in town aud country
particular aud ask for SANDS GLOVE ANoDYSE.-
Price 2i cents. fl2 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE HroRE-GRosSs
BETS. l56 Fulton street, one door cast OF Bloaa
way, keep hand large assortment OF Boots and SHOES
made in the most fashionable style and Of the Sest mA-
terials
NB-Made to order all descriptions OF Boots and SHOES
Fits warranted and prices low suit the times -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

Il, FOR LoNDoS-Resuiar Packet OF .Uih fe0-
s The splendid iirs class packet slip QUEBEC Capt
Heboart, viii positively sail Is above, her regular
day. Having very superior accommodations for cabin
second cabinand age passengers Prisons wsr2 10
embark should make immediate applicable. on board foot
OF Maiden lane, or 10 JOSEPH McNCRRAY,
fl3 loo Pre-street. cnrr.sr OF SOUTH st,eet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

% CATHEKINFs-oItI..sI 80 -,
y. B.-Supcrintenden,s Of Sunday Schools aHa o.
charitable institutions will be supplied Al the very
prices. ~. 9--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

AMANDA BELL, IS Goerck-st.
City and County ofSew York, Mary Ham and John
c. Ham and Amanda Bell, each being duly sworn. tepose
say the forth in the foregoing certificates
are IA every respect just and true.
Sworn before lie this ith day OF December, 1874.
THOMAS s. HENRY, Com. Of Deeds, &c.
Projectors office, d3s Broadway \ liberal discount to
the ;rade il6 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

Holm CoNGES, Jr. Attorney and Counsellor II Law
q and Solicitor in Charcvry, Fort Wayne, Indiana. viii
attend 10 professional business the various epa.
Q. the Stale Of Indiana Win also attend 10 The psynen;
taxes, sales oflds, sd AL other business a?pert.nin
20 II General Land Agency ior Northern Indiana.
R,ttgeac,s IN Str- Tcqt1. W. E,- ortis, Esq Mesrs
Foot & Davies, W. < : Woodruff Co. Suydsn, Sage s.
Co. Thorne Hut s. Thomas S:ruihcrS Morehouse & Co.
Constcck X Con-e-. n2j 3Irt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

Bronchitis, made and sold b.
IT, /. t'opDINGToN. Druggists.
1868 Hadson 81, Spring.
It's mode of cure thus explained The Lozense being
permitted TO Dissolve very slowly III the mouth, expeads
is action upor the Mucous membrane OF that organ, which
hence relieves sympathy the parts aered whether Of
tie throat the ncstrls
Is IN al innocent and saluary. Price Is csnts
per box is lms
ToTTYOaTIOT lII-SI- TYS-IG00 No, io- sale nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15


CHEAP OIL SroRE.-Thc subscriber respectfully in,
forms the public that continues the wholesale and
retail Lamp on and Spirit Gas, at his old stand OF very
superior quality ten per cent cheaper than cal &c pu-
chased any other store III this city, viz:
Good Lamp on, per gal. 30
Superior quail. Lard do ...--.--..--.- 62i
Refined Oh, LIST qality. .--.-.--..-.-- 10
Do DO I'd do .---..--...--..- "a
White Sperm do. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Do do ~ do ---------.------ W
Oil Cans Of all sizes Lamp Glasses of all patterns and
descriptions and full assortment OF Lamp wicks, Con-
staEtly on hand.
MY p''' "a ''' wy > MERRITT SMITH.
s27 Yc 1893 Greenwich. corner Vesey-st.
StHEAp OIL STORE, 1873 Observation-Disclosures White
Con, silngs per gaicn doat Gs per gallon; sperm
Oil, IS; extra quality white sperm OIL U.s. Grocers no
tells Manufacturers, boarding Houses supplied at re-
duced prices Cnphenc spirit gas and alcohol Of the best
EQUALITY. Oil Cans at Wholesale prices WIN. WEST.
jls I'm.
"a DOLLAR SAVED Is. y DOLLAR EARNED"
GENT ENEN who make it rule q lay on! their money
can s'i S. MT AND CAP
than . e Ss . @ t i@ ;o sas as S 5ss
enables the proprietor offer tbs different articles In his line
4" the following reduced MIA nArs
First quality Nu,ria Fur. .................s33S
Moleakin ..............,.;a..... .....-....... $50
FRS, quality mem, and S ba7.;
These article, not only quite equal but respects
tespeci.ly in the style Of rmmne superior to any IN the
sss All S%
n B. The propri-ors extensive arrangements enable him
to oes very advantageous bargains TO wholesale de si and
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.
IHUTCHlN son y NlNfnN offer sale best
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

WARRANTED, cAsT-sTEEL L Tco.s
TOoLS.-The real genuine congef .,sst.
can ouIy lie had al % Atioraey-su In
where they are lnade ana nn.s room.
NV own hands; therefore l ean is,rses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

Collections In Mississippi.
CREvES & DAVIDSON, Attorneys al Law, Coffee
- willie. MisSi. T. y. CtlENES 81 A. ii. DAVIDSON
viii give prompt attention the business of their profess
sion generally the Northern, and 10 the collection Of for
cgn claims, amounting 10 ve hundred dollars, and up
waIls, IL any part Of The Stale. Feb. ID. iSi5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

ID USSlA SHEET IRoN--Ss0 packs assorted. 9 10 Is.
Ae ior sale BY ti4f) CASS & W-iRp, Il Broad st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

oZESGE FOR INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF TO \
IL COLD IN THE HEAD, and cure for HcaTseness and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

&Sy \ FARM FOR SALE.-Stuate on The road irom
s~fN New Rochelle White Plains, about equ-dis't.
iro.l each containing $50 of land Il! OF which
plough land excepting which Is wood land
The place il divided by lane and IS laid out into conven
ieat lots cultivation All the fences OF atone IN
good ORDER and the ground II high state Of cultivation
The buildings ali good character and Tx order. For terms
apply To G. i. KENYON, Oh the premises, or OF
IL If J. ADRIANCE, Sc John 81. Ney-lork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

~ PAPER MILL TO LET, in complete order. 1t
I'M n has eight engines 81 inch machines, calender
-eA1-aAros SC &c. Connected with this Mill are 1000
acres OF Land mostly wood, which Is standing
Saw Mil Grst Mil, Machine shop, B!acksniths
shop good Store, and thirty Dwelling EoUses all of
which IS for sale, reasonable terms, and pos
session given Immediately. For farther particulars IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

ID 4 COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.-Sliuatc on
IS the kncsbrdSe road between 9th and 9th avenues,
~ o3d and 10th streets, containing ac:es Of 1nd in
good cultivation, AID Astounding in tiut trees, shrubbcry
&C. The ground il elevated and commands noble view
of the waters Hurgate and Fast River, and also an ex
ensiye .aw OF Long Island. Terms made easy. Apply 10
ANDREW & =. Il. McG0WN,
Executors OF ANd.sw McGowr, deceased; or
dg.r j ApRfANCE. So Joiln-st. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15

I AW STANDARDIZATION pEBgs ~ THE NoRrH-
IL WssT.-E. +. WASHBuRNE. Attorney AT Law, Ca
lena nos viii eivc his attention 10 the collection Of
debts due NewYoIk merchants i'll tiaena; Rockford and
Rock Island, Illinois, IL Du Bupue, Iowa; in Pattevie
PotoS Prairie du Chcl Mineral Point and Madison, Wis
consin.
Refer TO D. ~ Cushran Il Co.; poremus, Suydam &
Nixon. NnNy- York. S2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-15
SCOTS BAZAAR

trs.
-r1ris So ,oStin, fl2 I'm
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
The LEGISLATURE.


We cannot find by perusal Of the
Iowa City papers that any thing Of i'm.
portance has been transacted by the
Legislature, except the Repeal Of the
Charter Of the Du Buque Bank
No one here feels any in,eres, in that
institution unless i, be one or two loco
focos. The Standard says that a re.
monstrance agains. the repeal of the
charter has been received from Du
Buque, which was signed by about six
hundred citizens. Of all parties. But i.
came too late. 1t is thought that
Messrs Hampstead Of the Council, and
Wilson of the House, who have made
it their special business TO rush through
the Bill repeating the Charter, will not
find majority Of their constituents
willing to endorse their conduct in this
matter. TO show ,ha. their action was
-ather premature we copy the following
from the last Standard:
1.-The charter Of the Bank was re.
pealed for alleged abuses which took
place three or four years ago. But the
enemies Of the Bank have failed to sub.
s.an.ia,e their allegations. The sub.
Jec! had been brought. before the courts,
some time since, upon a writ Of quo
,Darranto. and on Wednesday last, as
we learn. the court--Judge WILSON.
LoCoFoco--decided that the Bank had
not forfeited its Charter, and dismissed
the writ !"
A new charter for the City Of Bur
lington has probably passed tn Legis.
lature by this time. We learn tina. i,
bes.ows upon our city government
more extensive powers, and is pro.
nounced BY those who have seen i, to
be altogether better than the charter by
which we are now governed.
The determination to take advantage
OF their circumstances and resolve that
they are entitled to their seats until
next April, continues TO be looked up.
on seriously by the members. The
following will show that:
"On motion Of Mr. Johnson, the Jl.
dietary Committee was instructed TO in.
quire into the expediency Of pos,ponng
the annual election of members of the
House of Representatives from Angus.
until April"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
PORTR ATS.

Mr. CLIFFORD has taken rooms in the
old National Hotel building, and is pre-
pared to paint portraits in mastery
manner a, very reasonable prices. A
call at his room will convince all that in
taking life like likeness Mr. C. cannot
be excelled by the best painters of the
age. He is worthy of extensive pat
ronage and we hope our citizens will
no, let him leave the place for The wan,
of it. He has already painted The por-
traits o: several ladies and gentlemen
in this town, and as a visit to see them
may be gratifying to our fellow ci.i-
zens, they are invited to call.
The lady Of Mr. c. has just opened
an academy. where she teaches draw.
ing and painting, and we hope she NAV
be literally pa,ronized. See adver-
tisement.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

The "Far Uest." 1T is in vain for
the British or any other power TO try
to stop the rolling wave of our popua.
ton from reaching westward to the
Pacific. The few thousand emisrants
that have already gone to Oregon are
but the beginning of mighty mass
tina. will soon succeed them, if the
glowing accounts of the fertility and
beauty of that portion of our country
are corroboraled. A vast number of
our people have been determined TO 90
Hest if the West was to be found. 1t
was many years ago thought to have
been IN Ohio, but II was soon ascer.
tanned that it was not there. Next
some imagined they could find it in
Indiana; but before fair settlement,
had been made. Illinois set up her
claim as being in the far west. The
Black Hawk War soon opened the
eyes oil some of the Suckers 10 see that
they were mistaken. and that the New
Purchase" on the west Of the Mississp-
p', must after all be the place. A few
years showed them their error, and
large number of our fellow-citizens
have at last taken up their line of march
for what they sincerely believe to be
the real Simon Pure Far West."--
They have gone TO Oregon, and if they
don't find IL there thew NAV as well
give ii up as mon est inUentus."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
The Villain Caughf.

We are glad to learn that the scoun.
drel who made the attempt to set fire to
the ST CrOix, as related in our last, has
been arrested. 1t appears that he al
tempted to play the same diabolical
game on board the Steamer Lynx. tie
came on board while the Lynx was
lying at Galena or one of the ports
above, and requested the Clerk to take
charge of small but heavy trunk
which he said contained $500 in specie.
There was some hesitation on the part
Of the Clerk, when May showed pol
icy OF Insurance covering the amount in
the trunk. He came on board, but
from some suspicious appearances
which were subsequently developed
perhaps the news Of his attempt on
board the ST Croix had reached the off.
cers-search was made in his state.
room, when bottle Of spirit gas,
quantity of tow and other incendiary
machinery were discovered. The trunk
was then broken open, and instead of
containing specie contained mineral.
The wretch was Immediately taken into
custody. and we hope the officers of the
Lynx will be able to land him safely
at St Louis.
Such reckless attempts to destroy the
lives Of crew and passengers and an
immense amour, of property, for the
purpose of making $500 out of the In.
surance Offices. is unparalleled. The
utmost rigor of the law-al,hough we
fear there are hardly provisions enough
in i; to meet the whole of this remarka-
BILE case--should be visited upon the
head Of This worse than pirate. Moth.
ing but experimenting Providence
could have prevented the awful conse.
quences that might have resulted in
both these incendiary attempts.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

For the Hark. Eau
Written on baing asked If inlend.r
Join the proposed excursion to ST Pet e
the "LAcLEbE." With answers 10 ann, II
questions. rr sa
No-not on the Laclede,
Tho boat of gallant trim,
AND lew can match, her winged susHi
Like an arrow from The bow.string ~.
But she has no reverence FOR Him
Before whom bend the Ssra, hra.
Oh yes, ! love full well
Her choral notes 50 cear
Borne on the winds with gpah;n III
Then dying ike whispertne .f.r
But ever would ring on ms 81 ftl~a ,,..
"A still small1oia VIA .a li d5-I " y
Ycs--a ligbt-hturttd throng
VIII she on the waters bear.
The hours will not seem dull or Iorr.
Mid jest and laughter, feast, dance IN,
song,
But trow, very few will be there.
Who the title of Christian bear.
Are we within land
Ia which God Jehovah s Known
And may we with a daring hand.
Thus sceif and insult His high comman,
With the lannon's roar, and tromns,
tone,
Upon the day He calls His own
No-not on the Laclede,
For sense " boding i'll,
Would ever .farS her foa ming sped,
n 4 on She dashed like paaiA,tsrf .tseth.
AND Aese amid pss1sUFess wi.dot !, n
2 secret lear my joy would chd
Those who ne Sabbath know.
Who lo & not Got'R hol dav
Reckless and t.ouslliss jet aem po.-
But may not ..oin the pagcap show.
Nor 60 where | cannot kneei sd pray
My Fathers blessing on my ay.
{. NJ. L.
Burlington, May %. AS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
The Lee County Murderers.

The two HoDGEs who were arrested
in Nauvoo. have taken change of ven.
ue to this county. Our Court COM
mences its session in this town on
Monday next. Brown, who was an
accomplish, is yet at large. and we do
not know that any efficient means are
in operation to bring him TO justice
Great praise is awarded to Mr. Estes,
the Sheriff Of Lee County, for his
promp, and efficient services in secur-
ing the arres. OF the Hodges. We
hope the people Of Lee will no. forget
these services.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

The editor Of the Bloomington Her.
aid must keep his temper if he wishes
to discuss theological questions with
us. II his anger has cooled of, as we
hope for his sake it may be by the time
he sees this paragraph, we ask him the
following questions. Who began the
attack? Was it called for! To avoid
the well meri,ed rebuke that we gave
you and which you know you deserved,
why fly into violent passion! Why,
while in that passion, did you introduce
irrelevant matter and thus change the
issue! Why introduce insidious com.
parisons! Why drag in tina, hoar to
help you out! Our statement, was
founded on your own gra,uilous asser.
ton that the editor of the Hawk-Eye
had i. in "serious contemplation" to do
certain thing which You must have
known we never contemplated to do.
Your insinua,ion which was uncaled
for. insulting and ridiculous, as all the
readers OF your paper can see-placed
you IN The company you now wish TO
avoid, wi.hou, any aid from us, and we
hope it will learn you wholesome
lesson.
There was once a good deacon al a
temperance meeting and he was called
upon to sign the pledge; but he declin-
ed. A real bruiser of a drunkard who
stood by clapped him on the shoulder
and hicupped YOU'RE the deacon for
me; l'llnot sign, either" The deacon
saw tina. if he refused to sign he should
be righ'fully claimed by the drank ards.
and without farther hesitation he sign.
ed the pledge. The editor of the Her.
aid can make the application if he
will.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

The Great Race.-As many Of our
readers are anxious to learn the result
OF the great race between Peytona and
Fashion on the Long Island course, we
have transferred graphic account of ii
10 our columns. The news was carried
to Boston in nine hours.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

The appointment Of GEO. w. JONES,
of Sinsinewa Mound, as Surveyor Gen.
eral Of Iowa and Wisconsin, in the
place of Gen. WILSON, is officially an.
nounced in the Onion
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29
Fires.

This is truly the Fire Season. Every
exchange paper contains the details of
some new and extensive conflagraion.
Alter the awful confagra,ion at Pitts.
burgh. came the news of very serious
fire in Portsmouth, N. H., which burnt
great number of their best buildings
and destroyed property TO large a.
mount. Next came an account of the
burning of half town in Canada West.
Then the news Of the great fires in the
woods of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Virginia and Long Island, which de-
stroyed property Of grea. value, was re-
ceived. And now comes the news of
an extensive burning in a town in
Maine and another in Vermont, bu.
these accounts are Of such frequent oc.
currence, tina. we canno, keep the run
oil them. The two last that have oc-
Cured and the news Of which came by
the last mails occurred in Boston and
Allegheny City. Both of these were
second only TO the Pittsburgh fire
The one in Boston consumed about
thirty buildings on Church, Cedar and
Piedmont streets. We are sorry to
see among the names Of the sufferers
that Of our old fellow apprentice. S. II.
HAYWARD. The one in Allegheny
City broke out on Friday night of week
before last, and consumed thirty houses.
Among these were three of the trans.
portation houses on the canal. The
loss at this fire is peculiarly distressing,
as many whose property was injured
by the fire at Pittsburgh were add.
tional losers in this confagra,on. The
fire in Boston broke out on Sunday the
llth inst, in consequence of the max.
ing OF a fire by some boys, who were
roasting clans on the Back Bay, near
some shavings. The Transcript con.
tains all account Of thirteen fires in ad.
di,ion to the above that occurred in
that city and vicinity, between two o.
clock on Sunday and two o'clock on
Monday-some of them quite ex,en.
sive. The fremen were exhausted.
and relays Of men were about being pu.
on the engines, if the fires and alarms
continued.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

The FALCON. Capt. MooREHousr il
one Of the neaiesl and most commod;.
Gus boats in this trade. Every thing
about her is new and clearly, and in a
9w stage of water she will be the "a.
ute boat, as her draught is but II
y. Passengers will find out tina,
fg'sin is gentleman.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

Nec Map Of Ioca.-TALLAxT has
just received few Of BARRows' New
Map Of Iowa, in pocket book form. 1t
is very neat affair. The proposed
Congressional boundary line is clearly
marked, and with various other cor
rections that have been made in this
second edition, this map and the inter-
esting letter press notes which accom-
pany it will be well worth all that is
asked for il. We cannot we'll see how
any travellers through Iowa can dis
pense with il.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-05-29

Cleer The track for The 81. Croir.-
The ST. Croix beat the War Eagle on
her last weeks trip from ST. Louis to
Galena. The difference in time was a
-ftass less than two hours, but this is
enoughto show tina, the 81 Croix is a
frs, rat boat. The War Eagle must
try again. The 81 Croix was detained
here abou! four hours on her downward
trip taking in freight, otherwise the
race down stream would have been
continued.
BETTER YrT.-The ST Croix sur
prised every one on Tuesday evening
IT her quick return. She arrived here
at about Z o'clock. just twenty.sir
hours and thirty minutes from S, Lou.
IS. This is the quickest trip ever made
TO this place The S. Croix can hard.
ly be beat, and The ST Louis folks NAV
well be proud Of her. She is a thor.
ough built Mound City boat. A large
crowd on the wharf gave her three
hearty cheers ass be left.
I Easferf1et.-4 be War Eagle ar.
! rived justas our paper was going to
press, and we are informed by a pas
senger ,ha. she made the ,lip from S.
Louis to this place in t,ceaty.sir hours