davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
Important National Work .

The American StltesmdH's Niahai
II lie Press, and vii be ready BY April Isl, a new
ENLARGED eudltion OF
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24

Seqts' Pictorial Works eiren array 70 persons sub
srribiag for Doicling's hiefary Of Romdhism
81 tae american StattsWaa's HlnHel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
The title Of tue work is a. f3l,o1s.
The Pictorial History oa' the
American Revolution.

atth aa account oftbe EARLY HISTORY or
llfE COtN TRY the Constitution OF
THE UNITED STATES, oul "a Chronological
Iaae1 E'a5tfatt4 utA streiai Haadrad Euerr4-
Hggtt!
W. II is iha determination ~ the pall,shor 10
r'sa nu,'t'gr pala4 nor expense To .ea e tns work
Pei'tttiy acceptable - uts.y IgntEg yh,,,yb.sat
ne e'dIs cyaHirH Il viii Dr. f44n4 tIg ray.i al
lfarl"e aHd cheapest tstg presented ro The mt
ipoaEc al tire Ameraaa people The ptcpaiatrgp
OF ihc "oFb has boon attended aitA great labor
aud expense History requires distant rptp.
rhcc, ifom which 10 take an impartial view eff
NE character Of tha transactions which fgbnif
Themselves to the recording pm but more man
nan century has ctapstd since the cslonIsig fr,t
a's.F'ed thelr independence aHd the gcncfattsn
whose aW0"us struggles achieved 80 pIaiioas
result, has passed aw4y 10 the silent tomb
Through the whole work, the editor has mined
to 90 justice @it5nnt aspaftty To arpaud pattis,-
ISM, tat not TO Justify ltg rxccssrs. t. condemn
tWGhuy, but uJt to Uyerionk the virtues Of mani
OF It's nsirumen'fi and TO ckmbit lbe kindly p,a..
poet Of thC future moro strongly than tho nm
ting inspect Of the past. The great interest fnal
ihe bare monitor Of such Il work Is culnui,it5 T.,
fSette, has encouraged to make every uav oo,,
lHy OF 4 liberal patronage. An extensive s1jr. e,,.
only enable the publisher to ollcr the WORT NJ thr
low price proposed. postmaslers and afhers ,yt.i.
ing u act hs Agents, Will receive Il ne ce,say.,,
formation W addressing, ppst pad
ROBERT SEARS.
l25 Nassau street. n v.rL
An edition mtH aiso be hoand ugit lt,,l, f.,,
PklgE TWO DOLLARS. '''''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
INDIAN CORN FOR sOILING AND
FODDER.

We doubt whether the value Of Indian
corn is more than half known yet among
the generality Of farmers; and If the unpa
raiieled drought throughout the country last
summer should have tendency to teach 1t
70 them, the terrible lesson may be looked
upon as mercy rather than a sconfge
from benedcent Providence. Daring the
past eight months thousands Of animals
have persisted OF been sacrificed for want
OF grass or fodder to sustain them, oil OF
which might kaye been saved and kept ln
good condition, had each farmer sowa
few acres Of corn for sailug, and fodder.
We sa" last summer, on light sandy soil
a crop OF corn growing, which turned out
six tons Of excellent dry fodder per acre.
1t was sown on tho first day Of July, in
drills three feet apart. The land was
pIoughed deep, and highly manured, This
crop was the means Of saving n superior
herd Of cows from starvation. lencefoth,
however promising the grass aud hay crop
may be, lei no farmer depend entirely up.
"a II, Ju! let him SOW few acres Of corn
Tor summer solIng, or to be cured for
%tH'et use. He viii then be ,oorably 10.
dependent Oh capnclaus season.
" hen corn 70 'aierably adyaucod in it.
grown It completely sh1dcs the grouod,
ahu Tic drought "lil have lhdg ef:ct upon
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24

i, u I've v"rtolE PurucaruS4 r.n 7,,ot.
D :, +, >, beautiful Pictorial FAMILY
4AHAHINh igr one year, an4 t}e nboyc ya,.
e'.,, ~ %u, be Iarp'shrd hc 1ase Dg.tq,.. TO-,
n''ga m N lorA Or Eaaiesn funds, Tree Of po,.
New York, May 81 ISIS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
For sale.
June 5, lslG.
JEFF rsnnIan copy 81.

&9 GOOD WORK MULES Tor further par,
~ ticaars enquire at this office.
June II, l-4G. t3a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Illinois Polunteers. -Sume Of our mil
itary commanders, in their ardor 10 enter
the service Of their country, have so far
gone beyond their instructions as to Ssh.
jec. many of the Volunteers to grea, in.
convenience and unnecessary expense
This is true Of the Illinois Volunteers and
will be so of those Of many other States.
The instructions from the War Depart.
ment are very plain. A requisi,ion is
made by the Presiden, on the Governors
for certain quota Of Volunteers, and
when the number is made up, eac! gov.
ernor is To report the fact TO the President.
II the ex'gency requires it, the Presiden,
will then send on proper officer to mus.
Ter them into service. Until they are in
in this way mustered. there is no occasion
Tor them 10 leave their homes. and If they
do, i. will be on their own responsibility
and at their own expense. Many of the
illinois volunteers were marched to Alton
end en al interview between the Mayor
Of Alton and Gen. Brooke. il was ascer.
sAined tina. the general had no authority
10 muster them into The service. OF
course they had 10 march back tn their
homes. Such doings are enough to
dsnpen the ardor Of The mos, patriotic
among the Volunteers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Dreadful Afrny at Palmyra. Mo.-The
Republican Of Monday says:-"We al.
luded few days ago to difficulty be.
tween Fl. &. BRoADUs, Of Hannibal, and
JOHN L. TAYLOR. Of paImyra-tcrmina
ling in challenge 10 fight duel. and the
rejection Of the terms proposed by the
challenged party. That affair has led to
. mos. dreadful re.ult, in the death of the
seconds. which occurred on Saturday eve.
ming last, at Palmyra. Abou. eigh, o.
clock. GEoRoE w. BUcKNEa, Esq, me,
Jos. W. GLOVER, at the spring in or near
Palmyra. The meeting was accidental
GLOVER, armed with six barrel revolv.
ing pistol. BucKNER without any means of
defence. An alteration took place be.
tween them, of the tenor Of which we are
not informed. when Glover drew his pis.
tol and shot Buckner, the ball passing jus /,
above the hip. and coming gu. at the
navel. Buckner. thus wounded. immedi.
ately seized the pistol from Glover's
hands, and fired 1.-THE ball passing di.
rec,ly through the heart. Ho expired
Immediately. Buckner died yesterday
morning"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11
Yours. in great haste,
SABBATH SCHOOLS.

Mr. c. A. SPRING, the worthy and
efficient agent Of the American Sunday
School Union, who has been laborng
with such success in several of the coun
tee Of Illinois, is now in Burlington
He has on hand large assortment, Of the
excellent publications Of the Society,", and
proposes TO furnish them to Sabbath
Schools on the mos, liberal terms. He is
authorized 10 make gratui.ous grants to
destitute Sabbath Schools, and will be
happy 10 receive communications either
from the town or country, from any in
'erested in establishing or perpe,ua,ing
these institutions. who are in want of
Libraries. The character Of the society
Is well known to be empha,ically catholic
in all its operations. It's books. previous
10 their publication, receive The sanction
Of an examining committee of twelve.
composed Of compe.en. individuals from
,he various denominations, 20 that sec.
tarianism is entirely excluded from all
their works. The bes. intellects in the
nation ale employed in writing these
books, and ,.,ey have already effected
much good, in FL, .nish;pg the mos. inter.
'esiing and valuable rea dins TO thousands Of
the youth and children Of rur country
from week tn weel Tia h,>OkS are
deposited al Mr. McIn,ire's store. at
which place Mr. Spring may be found,
and we hope all interested may call on
him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11
For the
S TANZA S,
To the BURLINGTON Volunteers.

IL Tie BurlE5ton VOllnteerS
Hear ye the call Of fearless men,
In valor's fierce and burning words,
From every mountain fast and glen,
To ireemen's hearts and freemen's swords,
Hear ye the call and heed it not?
An no, thousand flashing eyes
Are turned to seek the glorious spot,
Where honor wins the fight or dies.
From Rio Grandcrs blood-red banks,
The cry for succor ssells tho gale
March in your swift and serried ranks.
Ye men of iron nerve and mail.
The spirits of all earlier strife,
Whose forms, by glory piljwed rest,
Shall guide the sword and guard the lifo
or him who bares the here's breast.
Yet let no mean ambition steel
The arm to strike, the soul to dare,
But such freedoms champions feel
But such as patriot martyrs bear.
No sordid lust should trail the Flag
Whose folds have waved alone to fame
No dreams p.undcrei gold should drag
The soldiers glory down 10 shame.
But when wrongs have been redrossed ,
When blood for blood is freely poured.
Stand with your frelocks at rest,
Sheath from its murderous work the sword
So shall the nation cvermore,
Her oudcst swell Of triumph raise,
And children yet unborn shall pour
Their grateful gift Of tears and praise
+. II. W.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Prometrd.-Tl,e President of the u
States on receiving the offiaia despatched
Of Gen. Taylor giving an account, Of his
victories over the Mexican forces on The
Rio Grande. on the Slh and 9th days of
May. 1916. Immediately aomina.ed to
the Senate Of the United States, to the
rank of Major General by brevet, in the
army Of the United States. Zachary Tay.
Tor, now breve, Brig.dier general. The
actions Of the 9Th and Oh. for which
Gen. Taylor was promoted. took place
at "Palo Alto" aud ..Resaca de la Pal.
ns." The nomination Of the President
wa. Immediately and unanimously con.
irmed by the Senate.
Gen. raylor's commission as Major
General BY hreve,. to take effect from the
9th day of May 1916.
Capt Walker Of the Texan rangers.
who distinguished himself in the actions
on the Rio Grande. was nominated by
the President as Captain in The new re.
eiment OF Dragons. The appointment,
was confirmed by the Senate.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The following ~ from our friend CHAM
BEERS of the 81 Louis Republican. We
cheerfully endorse his statement,
The Barrel House in Burlington. /. T.
We invite the attention Of travellers, and
especially ol families and individuals who
expect To escape from the heat and dust
af The city this summer, TO the advertise.
ment in 10 days paper. Burlington j.
delightfully."- situated on the ives! bank of
the Mississippi, and is one of The largest
above this point. The society, for intell.
gence and respec,abili,v. is all that could
be desired. The country around the town
is picturesque and diversified The roads
are good. affordlny an opportunity for
pleasant drives. Gronse and other game
is as abundant as at any other point, and
on the opposite side of the riser there is
excellent fishing.
The hotel itself is large, airy and well
arranged building, admirably adapted to
secure the comfort and convenience of
families. or parties. The rooms are large
and we'll furnished. The table is, we are
assured by boarders, equal 10 any kept in
the west. The host, Mr. FLETCHER, is
well known as one of the mos, nbIiging
an! attentive of landlords. OF course.
such man will always have attentive
and civil servants. Our knowledge of
The house and The keeper. as also of the
place. warrants Us in assuring the public.
that they cannot find more pleasant re-
treat for the summer
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The st. .7nfhony.-This is the most
magniicen, boa, tina, has ye, been brough,
out on The Upper Mississippi. Her
accommodations are Of a superior order.
Her table ia as well and luxuriously fur
nished as is that Of the best hotels. She
has several family state rooms. set ou,
with elegant beds.eads and furniture,
which render them AZ comfortable and
homelke as can be found on shore. Her
speed may be inferred from The fact that
she passed The fas. running Ocean Wave
under way, on her last upward trip
Capt. MoNroRr has exhibited a praise
worthy enterprise in bringing out this
magnificent craft, and is deserving of
extensive patronage from the travelling
public. The Clerk of the Anthony IL a
gentleman, and does all in his power to
minister to the comfort Of The passengers
We came down on this boa, from Ga,ena,
on her las. trip. and speak from expert.
ence. She has fallen into line as one of
the regular packets. and her times OF
departure may be seen by reference to
advertisement.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The brave and valiant editor Of the Ga.
zette proposes 10 meet US on the stump
and discuss certain questions with him.
After hearing description of war
ep.e.e.c,h he delivered on Thursday last
in the Court Honee. the eloquence of
which was so remark able as 10 draw
bursts Of Kisses from tho audience, we
must ,remblingly decline.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Fled the War-The Editor Of the
Hawk-Eye has gone north, bag and bag
gage. We have heard it reported ,ha, he
has started for Canada, where he intends
to enjoy the shades Of Academus ill dan
ger Of standing draft is over. We do
not vouch for the truth Of this rumor.-
Gazette.
II would be all the same il you had
What supremely gullible genius the
editor Of the Gazette must be. Some
anti war wag. who knew we had been
commissioned TO visit Du Bnque, and
while there ascertain how many volnn.
teers could be raised, has certainly been
hoaxing him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Superior TIN Uare-We have ON.
Willingly neglected to mention 4 present
We received some time since from our old
friend Thomas DARE, of Bloomington
The present consisted If several articles.
Of beautifully crystalized tin ware. Of
superior workmanship. DARE can. be
bea. in .ha. line. and il any persons are
in want Of such articles we commend
them 10 Mr. Dare.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The Washington correspondents
Baltimore American Gays that me W
eating Committee make slow va1
lhe committee to investigate the np
relation to Mr. hgersoK, will rp'a
early day. The dis6urslng cen
Stuobs) will probably bs REGARDED =
of the principal offenders. ana v. Y /.
doubt. lose his office. Mr Iyh
have certain in,errogaiories SUDAN.
him, to answer in writing. Wy
committee have summoned bin ~
to be presently al
MIR adams, Mr. J. I. Masdm
Cushing are summoned 10 an'ss'r =
questions az to the practices o. .nt :.
mit,ee on Foreign Relations. Y N
jec. from long delay lost mOea
interest. but the time Of repO''ss
give il freshness. Mr. Weo"e'
entirely acquitted. and che ea" VI
with severe indignation upon VIZ
those who made them. ~
One of the specifications yos
member, was the corruption o. w.
This is enurely disproved. - ia
money paid 10 any press was '0'
blank forms Of petitions. ..x
Mr. Tyler, learn. wss ser
reach the city this evening
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The fine steamer ATLAS, on her last
upward trip, brought US package of late
papers. for which she has our thanks.
We are indebted to the splendid steam
er ST ANTHONY for . like favor.
We are under obligations to the fast,
sailing steamer OCEAN WAVE, for late ST
Louis papers.
The beautiful and fast sailing steamer
PRAIRIE BIRD. brough. Us package Of
late papers for which we thank her.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

A hcuot Court Of Inquiry. composed
Of Com. S:ui,h. Capt. ]. Long and Pnrser
r. R. Wa!ldron, is now in session at Bos-
ton, for the purpose Of examining the
charges agains. Isaac II. WRIGHT. Navy
Agen. a. that port. He is accused of buy
ing for The Government al one price. and
selling it to the GoverEmens al an other
and a greater one.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The Burlington Band. with several
Of our citizen soldiers visited Dodgeville
yesterday for The purpose of attending the
meeting a. tina. place, which was called
in reference TO raising another company
1T volunteers in this county. Old Des
Noines is in fair way Of sending more
than her share Of volunteers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Mexico is again menaced with rsvo.
lusion. II 90. the troops operating agsinst
the Americans will be required to suppor,
one OF the other Of the pre,enders TO the
supfeme command. 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Ii il stated that the most severely
wounded among the Americans in the
late battles are dropping off very fast, in
consequence Of The excessive heat, and the
fact of speedy modification taking place
in consequence Of being wounded BY
copper shot.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The Apache Indians, have recently
made an onslaught, on the Mexicans near
Lonora. They had attacked the town Of
OPaso, which they plundsred, after kill.
ing 80 Mexicans.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

4 Terrible Calamity lately occurred
in Weymouth, Canada. II appears tina,
the house Of Mr. Cresswell, took fire
and burned to the ground. consuming
three Of the children, while The father and
mother, The latter since a raving maniac,
were almost burned to death in vainlv en-
deavoring to rescue them.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Mr. j. e. PARTRIDGE on the corner of
Main and Jefferson streets, has Just re-
ceived large and splendid assorlmen, of
Spring and Summer Goods. For particn.
lars see advertisement, in another column.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional Association Of Iowa, met at Du
Buque on Thursday evening last. l. was
composed Of Ministers and lay delegates
from the Congregational churches in this
Territory and several corresponding mem
bers from churches in Illinois, Missouri
and Wisconsin, There were about 80
ministers present. and we have never seen
more intelligent or interesting congre.
CATION of talented young men. lows is
highly favored in having such young men
in lis churches. The meetings were
very interesting and gratifying to the
citizens Of Du Buque. The mex, Annual
Meeting will be held in Burlington.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Messrs WILSON u Co., of New York
have just issued their annual Fourth of
July number Of the BROTHER JONATHAN.
II is double sheet newspaper of stupen-
dous size. filed with wood engraving- Of
the finest kind. Among them we notice
the capture and the execution of Major
Andre, during the revolutionary war
two pictures which are indeed splendid.
The whole Of this mammoth sheet is
,astefully arranged and beautifully printed.
The price is only ~ cents per copy
Cheap enough!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11
LATER FROM MEXICO.

The regular and fast sailing steamer
WAR EAGLE arrived las. nigh. bringing
us neatly done up package Of St Louis
papers Of the day before yesterday. We
stop the press to give summary Of the
news.
The fas, sailing steamer J. ~ Uhife
arrived from New Orleans in less than
four days and half. putting us in pos.
session of New Orleans dates of las,
Thursday. She brings the Proclamation
ofCom. CONNER, blockadIng all the ports
Of Mexico.
Five companies Of the St. Louis Legion
lief, for Point Isabel on w ednesday of las,
week,
The worst news is an account Of the
murder in cold blood. Of fifteen Amer
cans. including two women and child,by
a company of Rancheros, or Mexican
Bandtu. After giving up their arms on
the promise Of being received az prisoners
Ct war, they were inhumanly bound and
then butchered by one man. having raw
ished the women before their faces, and
afterwards cutting all their threats. Mr.
Rogers, who miraculously escaped to tell
the story, saw his father and brother
butehered in this way.
There was aIeport tina. the two Mexican
steamers had sailed for Havana under
British colors. 10 act rs priva,eers against
orr shipping.
BY the following i, will be seen tina,
there will hardly be any necessity for our
Iowa Volunteers to march to Mexico.
The Mexicans have evidently made their
las, stand and fought their las, battle
The revolution spoken Of in another part
of this paper is here explained.
The steamship Alabama arrived at N.
Orleans on the Sd inst. from Brasos San.
'isgo. which port she left on the lst.-
One of the editors Of the N. o. Trapic,
writing from camp at Ma,amoros. May
%. says. three or four Mexicans from
Mon.ery had just had conference with
Col. Twiggs. They represen, that the
flying Mexcans are progressing towards
Monterey; "seven days ago they were
seven leagues from this place" Ampuda.
80 the Mexlcaus heard, hal gained the
ascendency in the army, and had Aris,a
as PRISONER. This WAS Ampudia's ef
fort from the instant he reached Ma.amo
ros. After the battle of the 9h. he being
the first man TO leave the battle field in
the retreat. and before any one arrival at
his quick heels. reported that Arssa had
betrayed the army to the Americans
This report he spread along the road to
wards Monterey, and no doubt the troops
have gladly taken advantage OF such an
idea. la save themselves from the shame
of defeat
"Will the Mexican army come back
here!" asked Col. Twiggs. i. would
make the fortune of an actor, il he could
initiate the expression and action Of the
Mexican in the reply of mo! never come
back"
The morale Of the repor. Of the lates,
news from the interior OF Mexico, is. that
Paroles is not a, the head Of an army APP
preaching this place. and that Ampndia
is not, as has been reported. one hundred
miles from here. ..enlrenched," on the
contrary, he is flying into the interior.
and will most likely paralyze the people
as he progresses. by the news Of the de
feat Of ''.he grand army Of the Mexican
nation"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Company No. 2-The Volunteer,
belonging to this company will meet in
the basement Of the Methodist church on
Saturday mex, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ. for
the purpose Of organizing said company.
All interested are requested 10 attend
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The Arsenal in Centre street. New
York, contains 10000 stand Of arms. and
500 pieces Of ordnance of different calbre
all in excellent condition and fit for i'm.
mediale use.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The brave Col. Croghan. has been APP
pointed to muster the two remaining
Kentucky regiments into service. He
was a, Frankfor, last Thursday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Capt. Mills, Lieut.. Bo,Uie and others,
will visit Augusta to day. A meeting is
tn be held there for raising Volunteers
The meeting yesterday q. Dodgeville. is
represented as having been quite enthusi-
astic.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

Ne'0 Book Store. We are glad TO
learn that w. D. SKILLMAN is about
opening an extensive Book and Stationery
store on the corner Of Jefferson and
Third street,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The National Inleliigencer Of the LIST
says that Gen. Scott was still in WASH
ington, and there was no certainty Of his
being sent TO Mexico. He had. however
offered himself.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The most important, in.'ormailon we
perceive in the late English pa1ers.'s the
application Of General Paroles TO the
Governments Of England and France to
interfere for the preservation Of c. alifornia,
and the impression is entertained by the
Mexicans ,ha, they will so interfere
Paroles hopes, tina, by asking for inter.
ference for California. which in reality
they care little about, substantial aid may
be offered to Mexico in her war with this
country.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-11

The Military companies of Hagers.
town. Md. have determined to raise a
suitable monument 10 the memory Of
Major Rnggold. He was native Of tina,
place.