davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Marlborough 9Th no., 10th, ls46.


FRIENDS EDlroRs Il am a stranger to
you, but believe it to be my duty to som
municate a few incidental facts that have
transpired here. Pursuant TO notice, a num-
Der of Liberty friends convened in Cadiz,
Harrison county, to celebrate the first Of Au-
gust. The meeting was addressed by Pro-
fessor T. B. Hudson.
The speaker went into a brief examination
of the benefits arising from the emancipation
of the slaves in the West Indies, &c. In the
course of his remarks, he said" when the
British people began to agitate the slavery
question, the Office seekers had to do some
thing for the liberation of the slaves to get
into Office +; for" said he, "such men will
do anything to secure their Offices " and l
think this quite as applicable to Liberty par
ty men as to the British office seekers. He
complained bitterly that the sentiments of
DIR. Bailey should be charged to the Liberty
party; that the Anti-Slavery Bugle had charg-
ed them with being a war party, and said
that it was a FOUL ISLANDER and that
those men and women up in Salem, Column
biana county, who conduct that paper, knew
at the time, that they were circulating SLAM
derous reports.
The Advocate has stopped, and its former
editor has given it up as dead but Hudson
is going to raise tiff he can, which is
doubtful. 1t may live a short time. The
meeting was not large, the Court House
suppose was about two-thirds full. 1t was
rather Il dull one, in my opinion, for it really
lacked the animating spirit so commonly man
ifested in Disunion and genuine Anti-Slavery
meetings. The strong position the members
OF this meeting took, with respect to the war,
is not originally their own for it is believed
they were driven to it by the position of the
Disunlonists, and they feared they would be
lett behind among the other Pro-Slavery par
ties if they did not adopt some such meas.
ure. But now, if the Disunionists will but
stand hrm TO the contest, all will be right
Despair not, for We are gaining ground.-
Push them on, for they are beginning TO
show signs of uneasiness, and they will have
to run into expediency for shelter.
Yours for Freedom,
ALPHA.
August I'D, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Extract of a Letter.

"Success to the Bugle. Its blasts will
tell so long as Truth is its mouth piece
Your ~tee-total position is the true one-it will
secure the favor of the Eternal. Let the true
hearted come into the right position and the
church will be constrained to take her posi-
ton. Already her chaplains are erecting the
cross in j~Uxtaposition with the stars and
s'r'Pos-the dove seeking protection from the
American vulture-ft emblem of the future
destiny of the American pro-slavery, war sus-
tanning church.
JOHN SMITH.
Mecca, Tumhnll CO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

Boosting that their strength had increased
there eighty per cent! Or perhaps they think
II they nominate Hale, all the Independent
Democrats would vote for him, while all of
'he'r W party would of course sustain the
party nominee. The vote of the New Hamp-
shire Independents would doa good deal in
appearing TO counteTbalance the decrease of
their real stength in that State and elsewhere.
We shall doubtless see a full development
of the policy of the party ere long. should
not the party itself become fully developed
first.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Disgusting.

A few weeks since we published an &C.
count which S. s.. Foster gave of the arrest
OF himself and wife on the Reserve. Speak
ing of the constable, he says:
"He directed the young men TO nut ma
into his wagon but no sooner had they seized
me than my wife, who was sitting by, threw
her arms around my neck, remarkinp that
though 1t was their business to separate bus-
bands and wives in the South, they could not
do it here"
q. F.. Atkins, an honored leader of Liber-
ty party, abiding to the same circumstance,
uses the following language, "Cingtng TO-
gether wiM all your strength like q cluster of
hateful, obscene bats, when about to enter upon
Me'r-lotntry state Of ~tOrpiduy."
Some of the friends of Liberty party in
this section have felt very much grieved be-
cause Parker Pillsbury in a letter to the
Liberator, spoke of the unprincipled, rcck-
less and oppre' sive character of some of the
members OF that party. We have heard great
complaint from various quarters. But whom
Parker Pillsbury, or any other Disunionist,
snail select the spontaneous outpouring of the
noblest and Purest feelings of the human
heart as a fit subject upon which to display a
coarse and vulgar wit-when seeing some
prosecuted man and his wife in that partv
make some manifestation of the affection
which unltes them, he shall liken them to
hateful, obscene bats clinging together, we
think there will be some cause for censure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

RIVER AND HARBoR BmL.-The bill bro
vldlng for the erection and repair of light
houses, building of breakwaters, improve
ment of harbors both on the Atlantic and
Lake coasts, and the freeing of rivers from
distractions to navigation, called, we believe,
the River and Harbor Bill, and which had
passed both Houses of Congress, has been
vetoed by the President, much to the dissatis-
faction OF many northern Democrats. In
the Senate it had more than two thirds of a
majority. The Cincinnati Herald says:
"The nays were all from the Slave States.
except four Atherton of New Hampshire,
Fairfield Of Maine, Niles of Connecticut, and
Cilley of Vermont. Mr.. Cilley, the Liberty
Senator, might have been found in better
company"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

willing to take shares are unable to pay in
their proportion, so soon as October, this need
not be made an objection to their purchasing.
The committee can probably borrow money
to supply any deficiency which may exist at
the time of making the first payment.
We hope to hear from our friends SOON
We shall give notice from time to time of our
success in obtaining purchasers of stock.
JAS. BARNABY, Jr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

From some inexplicable cause, Lewis SEEM
ed cramped and could scarcely get up steam
enough TO propel matters ahead with any de-
gree Of energy. He rather condoscondincly
and somewhat egotistically Wanted himself
as an -9bo6tionisf, just as though it conferred
honor on the cause 10 lend it the patronage Of
a great man, when just the reverse is the fact
for the cause canno receive lustre from anv
man, but ever imparts its lustre to every name
however great. He did not come out with
the unaffected simplicity of Garrison and ex-
claim,
I" am an Abolitionist,
] glory in the name,"
but gave his professions moro of the Wanting
air we are accustomed to see in ciqss-meetings,
than anything else I could think of.
He disclaimed in hurried manner having
any intention to war on the Constitution or
the churches, and if | understood him, class
ed those with Infdels who did. Admitted
there was fen times too much Legislation in
the country, and yet, / suppose, felt Mortified
lest Disunion doctrines should result in the
abrogation of human laws; for you know
they ring that charge against us through the
country, being pushed for something to say.
Admitted, if l understood him, that the Con-
s%titution allows the STAKEHOLDER to come to
the free States and catch his slave if he can,
and yet lends that document his hearty sup
port. Admitted that the 3rd clause was in
troduced by express understanding to get the
South to let the North have a navigation act
thus giving a premium on negro-breeding,
and yet recognizes the deed as. pious, by
meekly acting under it. Admitted that the
support of slavery was the moral po,Oer of the
free States, and yet is laboring to array against
1t the political power of those States, while
the moral power is to a considerable extent,
given the go by, and finally spoke of John
=. Hale as being of the Liberty party, &c.
Yours for the slave,
VIM. LYLE KEYS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

From NAUvoo.-order again reigns at
Nauvoo. The prisoners on both sides have
been released. There has been no more
house-burniDg or lynching, but hundreds of
acres OF fine crops remain unharyested. and
Will be almost entirely lost to the owners.-
They were all round searching for field hands,
and offered very high prices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Parker PillSbury.
JOHN SMITH.
Mecca, T'umhrll co.

we were called on yesterday, by this true
hearted friend of the slave. It occasions MS
pain and modification that we were SO busy
as scarcely to be able to treat him with civil
ny. Tie is of that devoted, self-sacri6cinp
class OF Reformers, of whom the world is not
w~9rthy--whom it now ~reviles and persecutes
but Tor whom posterity shall build monu-
ments and ganlsh sepulchres. MIR. Pills
pnry continued his journey last evening, to
MS home in New Hampshire.-Phs. Eve.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
HILLsBoRo, Aug. Ord, 46.
Saml. Lewis in Highland CoDnfv

August I'd, 1916.

SAM. Lewis in Highland County.
We have had Mr.. Lewis with us-bis
meeting appeared to Inc an exceedingly dfv If.
iair' and Notwithstanding the reputation of
the speaker, and the fact of this heinz oro oe
the strong holds of Methodism, was NOT so
iarge' certainly not SO enthusiastic. as the
meetings of Walter C. Yauey, the colorod
Liberty Party lecturer, in the spring of "A.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
BUGLE
SALEM, AUGUST 2l, 1895.

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
ants of a city, saves them from being burn
d in their beds. "-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

duty of all who would that those crimes
should cease. And | believe thar all the
crimes that mankind ever knew, are embodied
in American Slavery, therefore all who pro-
fess to be followers Of Him, tina, commanded
us 10 "love our neighbors as ourselves are
bound 10 do all in their power FOR the aboli-
ton of this grea: national depot Of %iniquity.
1t is not because | reside in tho United States
thu, | believe it to be my duty to interfere in
this matter, but because | am a human being
and a member Of the human family. Then
what means shall ! employ 10 accomplish
my desire The ballot Dor? Can women
rotel Surely they are bound as much as
men by the laws Of God to labor for the good
of their race and if the ballot box is an
efectual means, they cannot use II. Sup
pose am an African, and my husband, chill
dren, father and mother, are held in slavery
shall | crouch down and disregard the du-
ties that God has laid upon me, and smother
every feeling of my nature, because l cam
not come 10 the ballot box to tell the wrongs
that sufTerl No! God has created me human
being and given me human feelings, and abil-
ity TO speak in defen Sc of them, l made it my
duty TO do, regardless Of constitutions and
ballot b~oxes-Christ has said "ihou shalt
love the Lord with all thy heart, and thy
neighbor as myself. And if l do this how
can | vote under a constitution, even if were
allnwaI n that p,aL,ao nrorioion fr ho1J;.-
my neighbor in bondage, and claims the right
to make war upon my countrymen2
Away with such a constitution ! I will
neither countenance, nor support it--onl y as
my Savior supported murderers. by submit
ting to their outrages. Give me a govern
ment based and executed on Christian prin-
ciples and will support it-give me a con-
s%tltution that embraces the whole human FAM
ly in peace and love, and I will adopt it. /
no country less than the world--no few
er countrymen than all mankind. Enslaye a
human being, and you e~nslave my country
an-an let me condemn the outrage of the
u nited States on Mexico as ever SO murder
Jus and cruel-what will it avail me if |
leclare that my love to my country demands
ne to voluntarily join those a%trocious Bar
oarians in the murder of my c%ountrymen
thieves, robbers and murderers go on in
i%niquity, but for christianity's sake
or humaity's sake-for shame sake let those
who profess to be christians-those who pro-
to labor for the good of the race-those
would presume to call themselves men
stand back-and not only refuse to assist in
any way. in such inhumanity-but oppose it
as truth always opposes error.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
What Shall we dn2

believe that an individual declaration of
sentiment, and corresponding action, in re-
gard to the "crimes Of our country" is the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

GrPersons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Darnaby, corner Of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
WIN. E. LUKENS.

Friend Lukens came to the conclusion
some time since that our paper was not suG-
GENTLY free, and therefore had his name
stricken from the subscription list. Now, it
seems, that although it is not free enough to
pay for, it is quite free enough to use.-
EDRs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
Alexis Stoddard. !
&c.
',rrr TSnllor

Henry TullcF. }
TINE said Henry fuller ia hereby notified
l. that the plaintiff has filed ia the District
Court for Des Meincs county, I. T.. ON the
Chancery side of said court his petition, setting
forth in substance that he has purchased Of
Carter Wilkie, town lot aumber $50 of which
said Wilkie and Tu!lar held Joint certificate
of pre- empt.on, and which certificate the said
Tullar assigned to said Wiikie intending
thereby to convey to said Wik,e all his inter
est in said lot, and pray ing the court to decree
that the said 1'ullar convey the same by deed
in fee simple TO petitioner. WM IL STARR,
Jan l 1876 compliments Solicitor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
TRUNI'EE,N sale.

X virtue of Deed of Trust to me execut.
60 by William O'Nea!, Scn'r, will sell
- vac 10Th day of Februa ry next between the
p'. y Of n'ne o'clock, A. VI. and four o'clock,
Al public vendue 10 the highest bidder
=. a,n' The following described property; to
~ commencing thirty. five feet south from
aa,h east corner Of town lot number six
Es sI'ed and seventy nine, running south along
/. -" :, Stree: to tht south cast corner Of said
n .'nence vest with the south boundary line
Is sa loi TO the south west corner of said lo,
, s.nee north along the Alley, twenty FIVE feet;
@'nce on a line parallel with the north and
a ~ boundary lines of said lot 10 the place
p.'sgnuing; lying and being in the city of
r'ahg'on. Des Moines county, Iowa Terrific.
X. no, The following, being and situate IN
80 seuhty aud Territory aforesaid and known
Il. Inscribed as follows: the north haii OF
,,. a1t,h west quarter Of section number
po,,@ !,our IN Township number seventy
.t,.'.e. Range three west, containing seven.
W. n, acres, and bounced as follows, to
pe,,l ~ Of said quarter section which lie.
C,,.s u me middle of the channel of Flint
u.,... ss'e 10 take place in front OF the
lar ,s sn,ee. A. ID GREEN,
- 1'-S4-9t Trustee.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

,,r,a.f Law Case.-Mr Webster
mp n .,he Supreme Court. at Washing
'pose :. : he 18Th and l7th inst. There
l'a' m.ny auditors present, especially
ssfs Tie case is one Of interest. and
'a' ,asc, other cities imam New YORK .o
a'y a. ,be decision Of the court of New
nov. 7 ~ l. reversed. II appears tina, in 1911,
d's.a - Smith. captain of the U. States
Gso .i Henry Bliss, brought passengers
'es,. .;,v of New York and refused 10
% '' 10 noll tax levied by law. and the
P'' - anti il 10 test the constiluilonahty
! La sfalille. FL -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

r,;oi Of Mc.Nuliy.-The Trial Of Ca
= ucNuI,y was commenced on the
va, 81 inst. a, Washington. The indicl-
:" unon which he was arraigned con-
w. !. ,bree counts. the first charging
"" ..,.on to his own nse Of the sum Of
81. .'oooo: the second coun, charges feIo.
s ~. ,mbezzlemen,. by investing the said
sm in property and merchandise; the
' %,,aby f,lonously embezzling the sad
~u be- loaning the same TO one +. O..
WooJw,rd, and Suydam, Sage Il Co..
rhs prisoner answered not guilty.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
f;urIinatou Markrt.
Marrteu,

In Mount Pleasant, on the S.h inst, by the
Rev. Mr. Bl,chslder, Capt. lie Roy Dodge,
4 Davenport, Iowa, to Miss Caroline,
narhter Of the Hon. Mr. Hubbard, of Noun,
Peasant.
On the 9th inst. by the Rev. f. S. Norris,
neal Burlington, Mr. w. p. Anderson TO
Miss Lanra J. Land, daughter of the late
Richard Land. Esq.
On TUESDAY !ast at tho residence Of Mr.
Grsenleaf Nealey, by the Rev. Horace Hutch.
iuson. Mr. George Nealley, to Miss Fran
res NJ. n. Neaiiey.
On the 9Th inst. bv the Rev. Andrew Cole
man. Mr. James l.. Hanna, to Miss Eliza.
beth Moore, both OF this county.
IN Monmouth. Ills, on Sunday, the 18th
in,t., by the Rev. Saml Wilson, Mr. Alfred
Knowles, Of Oquawka, to Miss Catharine
smailey, Of the former place.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
GLASGOW HOUSE.
Gurm Of Oiipc apo 5rfon0 Streets,
st Louis, Missouri.

1NilE undersigned has recently become the
/ Lessee of this establishment, which is
nsH undergoing thorough repair. The loca-
aoa i convenient TO tho Leyee and the BUSH
=" part Of the city, making it a desirable
stepping place FOR the travelling public and
atrchsnts from the upper towns. No pains
WI b sparedto please all who ma, favor me
With their patronage
r Baggage taken 70 and from Steamers
fssoi charge. THOS. BLAIR,
jan Is 1891 Proprietor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

NOTICE is hereby given to the
members ofthc Burlington Reading Room and
Library Association, that there will be a
meeting Of the members at the store Of w.
B. Ewing & Son, on Friday evening next at
past six o'clock. for the election Of officers
for the coming year. AS important business
is to be transac ted a general attendance is
requested BY order Of the Board
n B None will be voting members vino
shall not have paid their Zee OF inenhershi
which is expected will be reduced TO 50 for
1886 ..s-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
Valuable Land For Sale.

4 fractional quarter in section SO township
IN ION. 8 West State of Illinois This land
is situated opposite Burlington, Iowa, fronting
on the Mississippi river abouta fourth mile i,
atfording valuable Ferry privilege, and is
about the best timbt rcd land in the township
It is offered at a bargain. For terms apply to
JAMS w ii MAuRO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
Territory of ioUa,
Des Noines county.
Albert g. Bradstreet, J Bill in Chance.
rs ~ to forecloso

Mary A kuc,zer. } Mortgage.
Uni f defendant is hereby notified that pc
i tition is now pending in the District Court
for Des Moines county MS above entitled the
object OF which is to foreclose NOR tgage in
favor OF the plaintiff on account of the non
payment OF certain sums Of money therein
meni toned, and praying the cour, that the
mortgaged premises which are the east half OF
lots $50 and 66l may be sold to satisfy the
same with costs. WIN II STARR,
ian l lS46 32-6t Solicitor for complainant
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

THE Huntington Mechanics Msti-
iais" viii. hold their next Monthly Meeting at
lleir new rsem under the Hawk Eye Office. on
goalay evening no1t at pas, o'clock, T.
N. Punc,ual attendance Is requested as busi-
nesof Importance viii engage tho attention Of
tic lnsituto SILAS A. HUDSON,
gazette cepyl Secretary.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
NEW STOR E..

IN Iii w > IL OK r.
YSSIIE Subscribers have Just received from
a the East ii new and splendid stock of
FALL g. WINTER GOODS,
which are respectfully offered to the public
among which are Ts- ssst s4t rs F svren
DRY GOODS:
BROAD CLOTHA-BIue. black, brown,
Olive. bottle gretel, aud steel mkt.
CASSiMERES-Of superior quality and
Variety Of colors
SATINETS--Of all co.ars and ri every
quality some very b@aNxui, Kentuck,
Jeans, linseys, beavertsens Gfryow Jeans,
Giraffe cloth, sslvets, nierinoes, atpaccas,
Rep casI,mcres, muslin de laines.
American & MngliSh Prints
Linens, eambrics, lawns, book musins
Jackonette, white and red fanael, bleach
ed aud brown musins, brown and blue
billings. doe skin fannels, silks, satin.
Linen, flag and cotton hdkf.. silk velvet,
Swansdown and valencia rcstiAgs. cotton,
Wool and worstcd slawls, green s5ersgc,
Bed ticking, comforts, suspenders, wad-
ding, candle wick, tapes, sewing elk,
Twist, edgings, laces, ribbons, checks,
Ladies hose, gents socks, buckskn gloyes,
Mems and boys cloth and I'll. zed caps ,um-
breilas, bbon bound msckinaw and peint
Blankets, buttons cotton and Imam thread.
Cotton and WOODEN yarn, cotton cord
Pms, needles, cotton ard linen table dra-
perry, pilot cloths, heavy blue coating
Ready Made Clothing:
Blanket coats, black and blno pilot over coats.
Beaver, blue and drab over couts. gene
raj assortment OF winter vests, ORA ors etc
Gro oGTIGco
Rio coffee warranted first rate ar:els gun
Powder and young hyson teas of the very
Best quality, ioa and brown sugars, 81
eratus, pepper, cloves, allspice, rice, can
dies. indigo madder, copp-ras, m blu sses,
Tobacco, powder. lead. IT,, &c.
Sole 4 Upper Leather, Boots
and Shoes.
large and splendid assortment oil a superior
Quality, most Of which custom made
And warranted to give satisfaction 10 the
Purchaser.
q las - are.
Tumbers OF all patterns, blythe box or single
Peppers, mustards, vin.gars. salts and
bottles, s x 10 and 10 - IL glass by the
Box. (Simmons s. Roberts brand, nails,
screws, table and tea spoons, augers,
Hatchets, files, curry combs, hand saws,
Combs, aides, razors, shears, scissors, pad
Locks, blacking brushes, red lords, letter
ARD foolscap paper, etc. etc. etc.
All of which will sell at the lowest pos
bic prices for Cash or exchange for any kind
OF Country Produce.
JR CAMPBELL & Co
Burlington Dec. II, lS45
Jefferson street between Main and Water
directly opposite the Iron Store.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Bsamtifll Goods.
WIN GARRETT & Co.. Have on land
w and Offer for sale at extremely low pri
ces, largo assortment of BEAUTIFUL
GOODS, such
Cashmere de ecossc, silks,
Muslin de lame, alpsccas, bomhazines,
Coburg clotn. merinoes, fine French and
English prints, caPes. collars and
Chemzetie-, fine dress caps. cuffs.
Cheneille boas. blk and varigated cord and
Trussels, silk shawls, turkeri and
De laine sFawls, nett and blanket do
Netts for caps and collars, laces,, edgings,
lnsertings, rich bonnet and cap ribbons,
Artificial flowers and ruches, $50
Ladies' velvet and silk ctayats,
Hosiery, (all kinds)
Gloves and mi tits. (all kinds)
Hemistiched linen hdkfs, French dimity
Null and Swiss musiins,
Striped, barred and plain iaconetts, etc.
with great many other articles too numor-
Gus TO mention. Call and see before you buy,
for
IT'S NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
at the n. E CORNER
n20 of Main and Jefferson streets
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
BURLINGTON, HAWK.EYE.

Io0s~ @ra Ra-nEq<RLMX28
Remaining Ia the PoSi Office al Burlng.
ton. Des M"i,es County, lava Territory
on the lss day Of January, 1915, which.
if not taken on, by the lst of April next.
will be sent 10 al,e General Pos, OiFice
for inspeclion essufE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Important 10 County Com m issioners.
LNBERSOL & MATHEWS have now
- on hand and for sale ut their Gunsmilh
Shop on Main street,
COUNTY SEAL PRESSES,
on the most approved plan, Also, COUNTY
SEALS made TO order.
ly engraved. Jan 1888