davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
A developement of Pep1blicanisn,. :

A Development Of Repubiieanisn,. =
Aside from the question of the morality
or righteousness Of the present war with
Mexico. the universal uprising Of the
citizen soldery at their coun,ry's call, all
over The land. cannot do otherwise than
elicit the admiration of every lover of his
country. How grand, how sublime. to
to see an army Of fifty thousand men
and If need be Of ten times that number
offering themselves voluntarily and from
pure love Of country, at the simple reques,
M the President, to leave their occupa
lions and their homes and go far off to an
unconsenia and sichly climate at the
most unpropilious season of the year. to
defend the rights and maintain the digni-
" and glory Of tins free land! What
hear. does not bound with conscious Joy,
if in an American bosom, at such spec.
,ace! 1t is not HE South alone, whose
citizens i, is said are Immediately inter
ested in carrying on this war. bu, the
north and east and west. have exhibited
an alacri,y and a patriotism which, from
their opposition to the causes which pro-
voked the war and which they loudly
deprecated while in a state of formation
were hardly To be expected or anticipated.
But Massachusetts, as in revolutionary
times. turns out her thousands. And SO
does all the New England States. New
York declares herself able to send the
whole fifty thousand if necessary. Mel.
Their is Pennsylvania or any Of the States
backward. In less than one month from
the time each State and Territory receiv-
ed lis request for volunteers. the whole
City thousand will be mustered into ser.
vice. If any Thing could make monarch.
with his hreling soldiery. tremble and
io,ter on his throne, it would be such "a
sight as this. Verify, thank God. we
have goodly heritage. May our nation
be instrumental in extending The same
privileges which we enjoy to all the ma
lions Of the earth. Ii will If virtue and
religion triumph over vice-if intelligence
triumph over ignorance.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
Influence of Women.

The Democratic candidate for Governor
Of Illinois has no opposition. The wings
are satisfied, on the ground that the ex.
cellent lady Of Mr. FRENCH is first rate
wing, and as she possesses her full share
of matrimonial influence. i, is thought she
may in great measure neu,ralize The
loco foco propensi,ies Of her husband
The wings think this to be pretty fair
way Of "splitting the difference. and they
are content. There is nothing jerogalory
in all this. Say what you will, the wo
men throughout chris,endom. rule the
world. They mould the characters Of
our children-and influence the conduct
Of men in grea, degree. Woman is a
full sharer in the responsibility of the
husband. and why. if she have the capaci
ty, should she not give color and charac.
ter to all his movements. Good wives
will do this, and good husbands will let
them. As a du,iful spouse, we "ac-
knowledge the corn"-,hrow up our cap
and huzZa for the women. All the
filings al married men about "whO wears
the pants" are ridiculous. They origi
mated in the brain of some cru.ty, forlorn,
lhreadbare, but,onless coated and envious
old bachelor. and wall ever be repudialed
by all good wives and sweethearts
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

NauUo6. mob Of anti. Mormons
of Hancock have been arming them
selves, and on Friday and Saturday Of
las, week. the new citizens Of Nauvoo
we're fearful .ha. the town. as well as the
Temple, would be destroyed. Grea. con.
sserna,ion prevailed. The Office Of the
Eagle was packed up and every prepare
ton made to secure the property Of mer-
chants and citizens from the power Of
the mob. We learn that citizens in other
parts Of the county came TO the assistance
of The residents of Nauvoo. They were
enabled to present such front as to in.
timida,e the mob and cause their disper-
sion. As the mob seems inten, on mis-.
chief. and as every thing seems in an
unsettled state in that region, we may
expect to hear Of lynching and other dis.
respu,able doipgs for weeks to come.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
Alas. alas, dare not CO."
Of course he did not enlist. q. ID.

A wri,er in the Missouri Republican.
who is represented as fully competent to
understand soldiers duties. and who
has himself seen some service, comments
rather severely on the Secre,ary's order,
which requires Gen. Gaines To repair To
Washington. We have only room for
the following extrac's:-
GGNrLEMGy:-I see published in your
paper Of The III inst. an order from the
War Department. removing our old gal
liant Gen. G ,inps from The command Of
The Western Divisinn. aud requiring him
to repair to Washington. 10 understand
this perry piece Of malice, we mus. 60
back little and show up this new Secre-
lary of War.
II is well known. / apprehend. that
from the first movement of the army To
Texss. up TO the time every thing was
found thrown. Of late, into confusion. the
President aud Secretary Marcy never
consulted the heads of the army at Wash.
ing,on, but have undertaken &c conduc,
VIC "d's tdh WIZ dHu
$4,000 troops. on their own great and
we'll established military renown. |. will
be seen, on reading the correspondence
published by Congress, tina. The Secretary
does not pursue the. usual channel OF
communication, but writes, himself. III
rec,ly to Gen. Taylor: tina. his inssruc
lions are vague, general and loose; and i
was only by a species Of epis,olary cork
screw tina, Gen. Taylor was enabled to
find out what they absolutely required o.
him.
Il would seem tina, sort Of trap wa,
Sc, for old s.Rough and Ready" SO ,ha
the blame might be cast on him, should
things take an unfortunate turn, or The
movement become unpopular; and if al
succeeded. and things took favorabIy viii
the public, then the honor and political
skill were 10 .enure TO Messrs Polk ane
Marcy.
Notwithstanding the stupid, unnecessa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

Riuer Convenience. Our intercourse
with The South has been more certain,
speedy aud uniform. the presen, season
than ever before. We can calculate with
in few hours the exact time of arrival Of
the regular packets. These boats are
better in every respec, than any ever be-
fore brought out. They consis. Of the
St Croix, Tempest, War Eagle, Prairie
Bird. S. Anthony, Time and Monnna.
seven Of the best boats on The Upper
Mississippi river. As The water is reced-
ing. we fear tina, some Of these will soon
have to leave the trade for season. II
so we hope they may find profitable en-
ployment elsewhere. II our government,
had done lis duty, the Rapids nigh, have
been cleared, and these boats might run
the season round in the Upper trade. I
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

A writer in the New York Courier and
Enquirer, very properly questions the
propriely and unfairness Of the President
in appointing civilians to command in
the new regiment Of u. s. Dragons in
preference to promoting some Of the ofli-
Ger. who have so signalv distinguished
themselves in the late battles Of Pafo
tito and Resacn de la Palma and a, the
bomhardmenl Of Fort Brown. Whatever
NAV he the character and standing ol Nr
Bnrbridge of keninckv. the writer thinks.
tina, the brave Capt. Nav should have had
the command Of the regiment. instead of
him. No, an officer has heep taken from
the army except Capt Walker. and he
belonged to the Texan rangers. All the
rest were political appointments.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

Company No. 2. Of Des Moines Co..
met in this place on Saturday last, and
organized by elec.ing the following Off
cers:-
Captain--JNo. S. DAVID.
lss Lieut.-Preslev Dunlap.
ID = J. FL. II. Gear,
IL, Sergean,--Joh Read,
2d !" Jno. S. Mcclure,
3D. = George Galloway,
4ih {" Wm. III. Scott,
lst Corporal--Jas. NJ. Broadwell,
ID = Jas. NJ. Lawrence,
3D. % Isaac Ober.
4lh I" Henry Barkamaiar.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
TcOnhIn.

Gen. GAINES has been superseded by
Brevet Brig. Gen. GEO. NJ. BaooKE. who
takes command Of the Western Division
OF the Army and is TO have his Head
Quarters established a, Jefferson Barracks.
The presence Of Gen. Gaines has been
required a. w ashing,on.
On the 4,h inst. Gen. Cass Of the SEN
ate introduced resolution calling upon
the President for information to ascertain
whether any officer Of the army had called
volunteers into the service of the u. s.
without legal authority, &c. The reso
luton was laid over until the next day.
when, on the 5h. very interesting
discussion came up. in which all the pro
minen, Senators participated. The con-
due, Of Gen. Gaines was pretty thorough.
~ scrutinized. while all. even Gen. Cass
himself professed wish to cast no cen
sure on the veteran General. We have
no room for the debate, but from its drift.
we infer tina, before the whole matter IS
se,iled, some censure will enure to the
A Administration. The resolution was
adopted. The documents are 10 be pub,
lished.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

Illinois Volunteers ST Louis
Republican says, that the Hon. E. D.
BAKER, member of Congress from Iii
nois, has paired off, il i. said, with some
Locoioco-snd returned to Springfield.
with authority from the Presiden. to raise
an additional regiment of infantry for ac.
tive service against the Mex;cans. Five
companies have already Joined his STAN
dard. and he regiment will soon be filled.
Gen. HARDIN has ten companies ready
for service and there is no douh, that The
four regiments required from Illinois are
already filed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

there are great many advantages of
having circulating medium. tina, will he
al all times equal 10 gold and silver. II
we ever have a bank. VIC want none tina,
would not secure such currency as this
We have no security tina, foreign bank
paper wond always afford US this advan-
tage. Blu, with bank at home. and
our own citizens responsible for its faith
ful management, the people nigh. reap
an advantage waich could not be afforded
in any other way. Blu, the article on
"Corporaiions' in the proposed Conslitu-
ton entirely cuts off this privilege from
the people. We, however. believe the
people II, be too Jealous Of their rights to
permit themselves to be deprived Of their
inalienable privileges. and they will nei.
Their be coaxed or driven into supporting
the new Constitution.
We know that a great and powerful
effor. is being made 10 secure majority
Of votes for The Constitution. But the
people will moi forget that they were no.
consulted in this ma,,er--ihat their voice
was no, asked for in settling the question
whether or not they even desired Con.
veniion-and that i, was altogether an
arbitrary &C, on the part Of The Legirla-
tnre in enac.ing law for The holding a
Convention, without first consulting the
people on the subject. Although those
who framed il manifest the same dictate.
rial spirit and the same determination To
cram the new Constitution down the
,hroa,s Of the people. as was exhibited
when the Constitution was a second time
brought before them. still we have no
| fears about its being defeated. We re
member on that occasion tina, one Of the
most prominent and influential leaders
and trainers in bringing the Constitution
a second time before the people, made
the following dictatorial remark, when
some one expressed doub, about its
SUGGEST" Damn them" said he, mean
ing the people. "they SHALL sUallow it,
As he did not effect his object a, that time
we hardly think he will in August next.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18


For Terms in Detail, see FRS. Pare.
~~~.~~o~~~~~~~>
--latest from the .7rmy Of Occupation.
Last Mondays St Louis Republican,
which was brought US by the obIiging
clerk Of the popular steamer Tempest.
contains New Orleans dates to the 9Th
and from Maiamoros up to The evening
Of the 2s:h ui. Cen Taylor had pre-.
vailed upon a company Of Mexican cii
gems TO encamp on the public square with
company Of the regular troops Of the
army. to keep the citizens under proper
restrictions. There are from $50 to 400
wounded Mexicans in Ma,amoros--some
badly mutilated. The Mexicans state
that there were between 1900 and 1900
killed and wounded or the 9;h. General
Arista is reported - be within 80 mile S
Of Matamoros, and was receiving rein.
forcemen's quite bri.kly. Gen. Taylor
exercises no civil jurisdiction over the
place.
The Mexicans think tina, Aris,a viii
return and figh, the Americans. and if he
does they will fgh, hard for their home:
and property.
There is no other news Of importance
from the army.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

A correspondent of the Reveiiie. says
that the new town Of Ohio. on the Mis-.
souri, side and opposite ",he mouth" is
bound TO be "piace." Col. Pearsons,
the proprietor, held sale Of lots recently,
at which time he disposed Of about forty
lots and could have sold gres, many
more, il he had not, to the disappoin,.
ment of many present. stopped the sale.
Those who purchased bind themselves to
improve their lots. About thirty build
ings are now in progress-the timber is
all cleared oAr-and men are engaged in
grading The streets. 1t is said to be very
eligible site.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

In the recent elections held in the towns
in the State of. New York, to determine
whether licenses to retail spirituous Ii
Quors should he issued or not. the cause
of temperance was overwhelmingly ,ri.
umplant. The Journal Of The American
Temperance Union gives returns from
SAP on, Of $50 towns in the State or
these 52S voted enc license" and l04
license" OF the former, voting mo
LICENSE" 3s2 gave majarI,ies Of 4S.lOl,
and of the l04 voting license, 60 gave
mainriiies Of .. 500. Excess Of no license
IMPURITIES in AS towns. 45,47s.-Mo.
Repubkican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

A Constaniinopie correspondent writes.
on the 9Th ult.. that Saith Pasha, of Sa.
lonica. the author of the prosecutions
sgains, the Christians Of Scndra had been
superseded in his post, on the energetic
remons,rance of Sir Stafford Canning, to
whom Redschid Pasha promised TIA. he
should no, again be employed in any Of.
6ce of trust. Admiral Sir WIN. Parker
was received in the mos. fat,ering man.
ner by the Sultan on the 25ih.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
The Palmyra TfacedL


The following extract from Ii.
ra Wing, gives the authentic aceul
blood curdling particulars Of Ii,
hnrrid transaction that occurred d 4
place on the 9Th inst. II will "
Iec,ed that Glover and Buckw
merely the seconds of Brosd@ 'E
Tor. When will The cowardly
duelling cease! Not until the shd'
pie have fastened and engrallsdu@
The fac, tia, moral courage in bsTEl
living down an insult, is lnsnlEE1
manly and praiseworthy than
bravery and brute force. The
says
On Saturday night. ahou. bal
o'clock, Mr. Glover lef, the rs'a
S. Il. Glover. E q his brothsr,ni
10 60 to Mr. | heodore Jones, ~
with The remains Of Miss lcna
died that evening after prolracitd
Jus, opposite Mr. James J.. Ps's'iI
renconre took place. The tPd|
two pistols were heard. IN . n
Mr. Glover calls al the door oil MI Il
fain, with the loss Of blood, and III
the sill at the door. Upon Mr NJ
opening the door. Mr. Glover say''
Peake: "Peake. | am MORALLY w
have but few moments Iohhi
wish to make statement A.
passing your house here. Georgs''']]
suddenly appeared and rushed W.
jus, by The wood pile-presenls''
about two fee, from my breasts
and said defend yourself. ! had NJ
time TO throw my side TO him asn
| had no weapons about me, aaaN'
believed MORALLY wounded. anapl
that ii was my only chance, spn41
Inm with my whole force, sfr
pistol with which he had shot ms
voiver, i've both struggled lof v
pon-l slung him Loose, and WI
was putting his hand in his p'''
another pistol. as ! believed, or
his body a, about two fee.--ns Y
his face--l did not see HIN p'''''
I'm afraid I've killed him.
The fear was M, without e Y i.
ball had passed through NJ Os Y,
heart, and he was found deaa W !,
spot. On the body OF " ~ I;
weapons were found. Tie 'ilsa \ \.
day. at fifteen minutes past ~
clock. II
The above statement has oe.' :.
to Mr. peake and his lady, an :
ed by them. :, n,,,rrl
lbs understood, that NJ ba''r Y,
of the parties TO the orls'n' :. !
passed through this cry au' .,ts,
since. with his father, Tor hea''. \
affair between him and DR. lAfi"
been adjusted. 4 -,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

The loco focos had snme tall doings al
their Primary meeting in ,hi, place on
Saturday. We could tale unfold abou,
il, but we can't conceive that it would do
any good. and as we know it would make
SOME Of orr dear loco foco friends feel
.sansszing" bad to detail the circumstances
we forbear. on, of pure benevolent feel.
ings. There's magnaniIni,y for you.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

Some Of our citizens have erected a
beautiful fig staff on Main street. 1, is
one s,rsigh, pine stick, which was brought
down on raft from the Pineres few
days since, and measures upwards OF
seventy. seven feet in length. During
the war fever the stars and stripes have
been waving every day from its lofty
top.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

y a"u outrageous position IN. F !,
, this Secretary placed Gen, no ~ pi.hol
MS army IN an enemy's coun,,9 ls" y
sence of all army three IA g. Chu'
S numbers and some twenty a., - pa,
from snecor, fortune. .ciense e y. al -
.raordlnarv gallaniry of our ,,a 'a' ,ll'"
them successfully ou, of II. MsA penot
With this false step before - ~ =
Congress orders OUT so ma "ss Ga'.
raised BY drafts on diiferoo, : Wv psfi"'
is This faO executed! r. que Fe. 10
calling upon the Head. Of n. "eshh
70 issue The necessary order, p ""
ing. enrolling, mastering a,n; 'ua e. %
transporting and drilling ,ht,s \" 7.
No, Sir! He drops those AZ Mri,
wants no advice from them , s''r A,,,on.
have grown grey in the sew, a"a aid
takes 1t ON himself. This ,s,"'; =, of
leon orders all things: doe, IN \. .o.i,
and in his own peculiar and .rsd
too. lie calls on The Gorprno.. rs AT
Tor so many men, forthwith, IN /, led 10
raj and indefinite way--oo ~ M ;,,in
the State or The United S,,,.s f,tsia
as a rendezvous; they are aynst :,
point to another, like wild pl,.n" " :
ficer named 10 inspect, muss, " des
them into service; no order a.. 20 eA'
thirty days too late) to any oS,. pe =, 80
nish them with provisions VEN"
transportation: a large numb,, J 'n'e'
volunteer, abandon their bu,,' 20"
home. elect their officers, and u. cAe'
der where they are 10 90. vbo., ne'e
mand them, how to be fed, l.. MI One
all that hurry and confusion ,aa. eeve,
usual result when liuls mind, aa 4, i've
matters beyond their grasp, and 4 Bri
their vocation. me,
We'll, tins confusion calls br, ,lam,
tempt aud remuneration from III -
Of he Unl1n. The SecrelsryrsI
and It - deemed necessary 10 In, Alta
some "Iher--lhey look round "a, pd Ge
tim. Scot ranno, he found f,.b IS 10,
nor the Heads Of Departments |, the
are kept IN profound ignorance ] ffoi
was in contemplation. II woaa !
70 turn on Taylor: his two snI,,S pm J
successive victories had mad. 4, Ffor
lion oi the dav. So it spem, \. !, oller
Gen. Gaines: and all the bluoi., 1871
confusion produced by his own y RE
will. no doubt. attempt 10 fsslep On a
Gaines, whose whole course wa =. nu p'
worthy. polite and nobly prpmpI fro
will bear in mind tina, Zen. Guns oea
recommended to The Gavernap nj ne
al ooo mon in ,eoJ;ns,,,aah .. iag hel
w the requisiion Of the War 0ft, rig
1t should come; ne did no, call a reso'
troops, nor make acquisitions, ba W. w.
on tHem to be ready. to 20 to he \ 80
Of our army, when called on BY n nv
Department. His prompne,,, h, Wv w
his patriotism, so contrasied viii
slnth-like inbeciliiy of the Ser az
' ~ :" " '' bling
/ d. WV siitlHs ~.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

A shipmaster Of New Orleans, lately
from Vera Cruz, reports thai when he
was there he inspected the Castle Of 81
Juan de Ulloa and saw canaon Of one
hundred and eigh,y-.wo pounds calibre,
which. with forty or fifty Paixhan guns,
are now mounted on that fortress. The
breach where the French landed is like
wise comnletely fortified.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

Mr. EDIroR-Sir, you will please
publish this notice in order to correct an
error in the editorial Of your paper of the
18th inst. stating that the 'Steamer 81
Anthony passed the Ocean Wave under
way on her last upward uip." The ST
Anthony, nor any other Boat on the upper
Mississippi river ever has passed THE
Ocean Wave under wav. Yours. &c.
A. b. HAWKINS OK,
June l3, lS46. Ocean Wave.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

Sheep Raisers.-We call the attention
of our W DOL growers to the advertisement
of Mr. HAMILTON GAY Of New York
Mex, week we shall publish treatise
on this suhjec, by the above named gen.
,leman. tina, will be interesting and in
struc,ve to all.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

The new requsllinn of 200 mounted
men from Missouri, will afford an oppor-
luni,y 10 those companies that had volun-
ieered-but too late for the first requisi.
tion-,o be enrolled. In fact some Of
them have already started on the Sante Fe
expedition TO join Col. Kearney. All
seem anxious to 60 to Mexico that route.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
Foreign News.

BY The Hiberna at Boston. we received
Liverpool paper in d days from its
publication. We thank some friend for
sending u. the last London "lllussra,ed
News" and copy Of "Punch." both
beautifully got up. The news is al,ogeth-
er pacific. Sir Rober, Peel and Lord
John Russell both made speeches highly
mplimentary to the American Senate.
Cotton has advanced, but provisions are
dull.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

Capt. REILLEY. of the regular steamer
Atlas, will accept our thanks for late
papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
For tie Hack Eye.
ga Snien;.il War gJorSe.s,


MEssRs EDIroRs following dia
l,gue is "too good to keep" You mus,
know then, tina. one Of our good citizens.
no, more Than six miles from town, owns
noble looking, high spirited horse; but
he is rather "Skeary" and has the faculty
If loco. motion, so that when he is sud-
denly frightened he Instantly reUerses his
steam and backs IF.
sour horse would make a very splen-
did mar horse, lon'l Won think SO Mama!"
salt! llule lad Of eight years to his
mother.
Well. no. nv son. reckon not. am
afraid he would be too much like the
Editor of the Gazette he would be for
BACKING our ,Uhen he sn,U danger"
"Why Mamma! he is not like the Ga
zeHe man-his EARS are not so long as
that man 81"
"Well. my son. reckon you had bet.
ter 60 to bed ."-ErHth the bog. w.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

The ladies OF bible society a, Licking
ton. Ky.. presented bible to each vol
un,eer in the companies commanded By
Captains BEARD and c. M. Clay.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

Duel with an odd Weapon.-A lew
DAYS ago. two men. near Chicago. drank
quantity Of whisky on wager. The re-
subj was. one died on the spot, and the
ether is not expected % live. 4
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

The Constifuiion.-We have good
reason to believe tina, very large major
i,y a, the north will 60 against the new
Constitution.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

The officers Of the good and regular
packet steamer Time. will please accept
our thanks for furnishing this Office with
late papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

The Copper Mines of Lake Superior
are yielding ore. silver as well a, copper,
both in quality and quantity, in grea,
abundance. beyond the expectations Of
the mos, sanguine.