davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23

oF SONS or j,EA AIpER.a .aNCE n nHIo
C,>c',-.r, g.. oI', ,,'a
AL, ,scovuI-D.., 81, tn.,t'.' ~' io1o'
len n,cnIns. have fsl, Incline, ,o co.. ,'; - "
in frIa,on IN the EY YrRAuRntN.Iv np.s
! ING QUALITIES of ,o,, ,,,.,....,,... ~ n
Rogers Command S,,,r n, I,a..',., 49,, ,,,D
or your avn. b,, more .Insc,.I1r f., ;h h S""
those un. .o,,,,na,s o.,so,s ,,h. ~. .,uDC,TpN
AFFI.JCTED.,,h pm WOW InV r,tM
SUMPTION. aud vho IN. ,,v..,C g.. -.
aversioo tn ouacks. N ,hs,, sosc,G.s ar,
cons: bu combination of ,,cu,ns,.,,...s
vented uptii ,o,v ' P'"-
la Novembe, Isds me, .,;t. 49,, -,
which se,,led unon w., VII ,.o,,;: eoin;
COUGu w,. ,ns so,'so.. ,'oLhn
seveiiy d,,ra ,Ss ,;,,,r WV" ",'eA'en ~
mas, a sKEi ETOW """ '.n'p ne' 10 a'-
and attended u;,h SEvrDp ""essnm.' ,
aud BREAST. accom,,u,sd ,;n, EEVEn ''r
COJ,D NIGHT SwEATS cUc rvnGH "no
RATED ,nn,s ,han PINT ~ ,.r.,'I,n "a. pH - ~
iI,Y. Ulcers n GITuEprn En- ,i,;i DAi,
and DJSCHARGFD urp n I'm. ,'Sru0 stHS,
WERE COLD ANDCI.Auuv as dL -
PURPLE SEtTIED n,o,, tiLW t'pS "','
The skiil and va,;ed .,,,. ,c 49,. ',,...,.
we've r,n,,ls,eIv RALEILn ny P"ts','"n
lsI7. he in,o,msd mo- hale ood -, " ""y'
than ur,,, hor ,srno,,,,, m',e
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
Agents for lhe Lancaster Gnxeite.

AfilfersPSrt: p. Vance
NeIo Salem: DR.. " d. Brock
PiekeriRgtOG: A. Ehright, Jr
Jefferson: David IeHning
Lith0Polis: Lewis iiRher
Canal Hivehester: Or. POtteI
LOekUiHe: WIN 2. Tennent
Amanda: Nathan J. Worrall
ROyaiten: J.Clements, Jr
.AmaHiG 7P. WIN. AshhF0ok
Carroll; William r. Breck
Basil. Henry Leonard
Baltimore; Il. l. Nicely
v. B. pALMER, Esq, Gener
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23

Greenfield r; Walter McFar'
land Thomas Littledeld
Pleasant T. I'll hshbTOOk
East Rushpiiie; David Baker
". .REshuiiis; n. q COuison
Bremen Reery Il Ashhaugh
.fubGrn T; J. Hall, B. Black
Bern I. James r. .Pearce
PTry-f0pn: Levi Friend
Madison r.: I. r, KoontE
Ciearereet: COl.W Hamilton
G-on5iiIe: p. K Hagernan
Somerset; David Hewitt
n Agent for the Eastern Cities
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
9 9 6 6 q { 9 9 9

BEW.9RE OF a Base COU.NTER FEIT!
Prepared in June last nv JOHN T. TOLAND,
('n the employ Of GEORGE VI ALLEN. Drug
glsl. OF Cmrnua,i.) This Co'mIrTIe is sold hy one
JOHN BULL, Of LGuisv,llr, Ky. We lately
lrarnrd thai onr f'> ciz,'ns have been grossly i'm
posed upOn by this Counterfeit by some of the
Druggists 0f CiurunaIi. The pa,irnIars will be
published III few DAYS Mr. Rogers has Justly
exposed the BARE F,CEn OUTRAGE and CoMTgMrri.
sLG IMPnsIrroN nf tns Jnm r. Tnand IN couutrr-
leling tins Medicine, and FORGING The Inc smile
OF his name.
the following Druggists Of Cincinnati have CTR.
rIrIED ha; Mr. ROgr's's statements are entitled TO
the fullest confidence Of the punlic:
Messrs. WAYNE & PLfls. AlrRrp A. NoRTn,
WM. $. MERRII.I.. A. : MERRILL, W. +. SMITH,
WIN. T. FARoUHAR. Also:
Mr II. II SPEIiRY, Proprietor of the Herald
ONice, aud G.. w SrARBUCK, Proprietor Of the
Times Office, have certified as above. aud fnrihet-
more that The statement of john +. Toland is
FALSE!!!
rrIMPORTANT CAUTION.-Owing to
the late counterfeit, DIR Rogers liverwou and Tar
will br hereafter ru"9oped IL wHITE WRAPPER,
and splendid steel plate engraved LABfL. aud
sgnpd ANDREW ROGERS. Fur sale whole.
sale aud retail nv A. j.. SOVlLl,
Corner Of Fifth aud Race, Cincinnati.
1tT'Thc Gru,,i;,r will hr enclosed in HhIte
Hrapper aud a Splendid Steel Plate Engraved
Laorl. For sale wholesale hy
A. l.. SCOVlIL,
Corner ri Fifth aud Race, Cincinnati.
Also, hy BURY e. RECK. Lancaster, Fairfield
County. General Agrnis; AshbAugh 4 BeeTy. Bre-
men; Gpndennius n Corner. Winchester; w. w.
[Ihr. Li,hnuois: RS, & Pickering, Picke,iugton.
A. L. T.. Muhoff, LockviIle: W. +. Bretk, Carroll:
Leonard & Brother, Basil: N. Beatty 60. Bal
tinnre John " oodyah. New Salem: z. Kalb,
Ru,hpille: Daniel Hawkins, Sugar Grove.
February 2, l649 39u
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
Terms of subscription.

Terms Of subscription,
For one year, cash in adDaRce, 81 90
within the year, ----..-----.----.2 90
Alter the expiration of the year,. 3 90
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.
Ten copies, to one address, cash in ad-
Vdnce, .----- --..----.......---Sl sly so
Any larger number in the same proportion
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

At regular meeting of Des Moines Division
No. 6, Sons of Temperance, on Wednesday even
ing: August 9Th, 1849, the death Of John F..
Ewing was announced: whereupon the follow
ing resolutions were passed by unanimous vote:
Resolved, That it is with mournful regret that
we learn the death of our brother, John F. Ew-
ing. =
Resolved, That by his death the cause Of tenn
perance has lost one of its most earnest and in
luential advocates; this division one of its most
active, faithful and efficient members; society one
of its brightest ornaments; our city one Of her
best citizens, and each Of US 4 valued friend and
brother.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with
his family in the loss they have sustained; that
we would gladly mitigate the sorrows of his aged
and bereaved father, and Of his brother and sis
ter; that we will blend our sorrows with theirs,
and mourn the loss we have sustained.
Resolved, That we recognise in this dispense
ton the hand of an allwise Providence, who has
thus given US another warning Of our own NOR
tality, and that we should by this occasion be
led to more diligent performance of duty to
ourselves, our fellows and to our God.
Resolved, That as a testimonial Of our respect
and sympathy, copy Of these resolutions be
signed by the proper officers, and forwarded to
the father of our deceased brother.
On motion, copy Of the above resolutions
were ordered to be furnished to the Gazette and
Hawkeye for publication. "
CHARLES C. CLOUTMAN, R. s. ,s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16
Correspondence Of the Burlington Hawk. Eye.
LEE COUNTY, August -, 1S49.

J. G. EpwARDs,-sir THE polls of this county
were yesterday opened and counted out. Not quite
2,4oo votes cast, which is nearly 500 votes less
than cast at the August election of ls4s, when
the loco foco corruption fund was so lavishly ex-
pended in the county. AS you have been heretofore
informed, the locos carried the county largely on
their State ticket with the exception Of Patterson,
whose majority was smaller and who was saved only
by the &c Canal rofe.o
For Presidenf-Patterson,l oco) had i54 majority.
For Secretary-Wiiliams, loco) had 227 majority.
For 7reasurer-Gillespie, toco) had a44 majority.
The abolitionist ticket averaged about ITO votes
and which accounts for the vote which williams
fell behind Gillespie. Allison the competitor Of
Williams getting the abolitionist vote.
For County ONeers.-viele, (whig) was elected
Judge of Probate by maj. of AL. Russell, (whig)
was elected Recorder and Treasurer by a majority
Of IT,. Anderson, loco) elected Sheriff by II maj.
skinner sort Of half wing and half democrat, though
loco nominee) was elected County Commissioner
by as2 maj. Mcfarland, (oco) was elected County
Commissioners Clerk by 25l maj. Harnot, (inde-
pendent democrat) was elected Coroner over Grey,
(old hunker) by lsl majority.
Henceforth tat least whilst the canal and river inn
provement is going on) Lee county may be set down
at " loco loco end anti Wilmos Proviso'' majority
averaging from 500 to 600 votes according to the
number Of hands engaged on those works.
Yours, &C.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

PORTUGUESE ExILEs.-Some time ago,
a number Of Professionals on the Island of
Madeira were forced 10 leave by the or
ders ofthe Portuguese government. They
took refuge in Trinidad, West Indies, and
from thence are coming to the United
States. The whole number is about 600,
Of whom about $50 to 200 have already
reached New York city, and the residue
will come out as soon as they can provide
the means. A tract of land has been pur-
chased for them in the vicinity of Jack
ssnville, Illinois, but on account of the
prevalence Of the epidemic along the route
of travel, and the apprehensions entertain
ed by the people in Jacksonville, it has
been deemed advisable for them to remain
in the vicinity Of New York. They are
represented as pious, sober, and indus
trious people. They bring but little
wealth with them, but will add to the pro-
ductive labor of the State.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

Correspondence Of the Burlington Hawk-Ey
OsKALoosA, August 9, 1S4S.
DEAR HAwK:--I drop you line informing you
of the result Of proud Mahaska, although the Ga
zette stated that henceforth ahaska would take her
stand among the rest of the loco counties, the
suit is otherwise. You perhaps have learned that
the whig party had to contend last August, with a
mob party in the upper part of the county, which
defeated the wing ticket. We lost twenty-seven
whig votes this election in the same townships
which made change of ffty-four votes, and the re-
suit is summed up this way. .-
Board of Public Works.
For Pre.ident-T.J. Mexican, 4ss. William Pat
terson, 4c6.
For Secretary-W. NJ. Allison, 4ls. Jesse Viii
liams, 3o9. H. 18Th
For 7yeasurer--H. G. Stewart, 44s. George Gil
lespy, s74.
For sheriG-John Newell, (whig) AT. George
c. Richey, doco) ss7. T.. nrt~2z -4sg
For Recorder aud 7reasurer-Wesley Moorland,
(whg) 4os. Henry Blackburn, loco) AT.
For Judge Of Probate-John Bond, {whig) 427.-
John White, loco) 4l6.
For County Commissioner--Madison wellman,
(whig) 400. Samuel McFall, loco) 1856.
For Commitments Cierk-Henry Temple, (whig)
419. Samuel Bressler, doco) 421.
For Coroner-wm. G. Romans, (whig) 477. D.
J. swearingen, (loco) 42s.
For Sealer Of Weights and Measures--Jonathan
Atkins, (whig) 4a4. Benjamin Roop, loco) 42s.
This is the final result, and lets Mr. Gazette know
how true prophet be is. Yours, &C.,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

GENERAL TAYLoR's PRoscR1rr1oks.-
We learn from the Washington Republic
that the batch Of clerks discharged from
the Land Office last week, and in regard to
whose dismissal there has been such wall
ing and crashing of teeth against Presi-
dent Taylor, in the Union and other oppo-
sition prints, were all Of them subscribers
to fund for sending on illegal voters to
Pennsylvania, during the late Presidential
election. The Republic has the names Of
these secret foes to our liberties, and the
sums severally subscribed by them. If to
send such miscreants, packing be " pros
cription," then all hail, prescription say
we! Can General Taylor's pledges be
construed as guarantees that such charac-
tiers should not be disturbed in their off,
cial security? Who would have voted for
him in such an anticipation
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

"A CREDIT TO CAL1roRx1A.'-s f. G.
B. writes from San Francisco to the Her
aid as follows:
As friend remarked to me few days
since, This is small Town with very
large prices Board varies from Is to
II dollars per week washing dollars
per dozen. A common lodging room
and none to be procured at that, rents for
90 dollars month; stores and offices rent
for from three hundred to thousand dol
lars per month. A clean shave costs
two dollars; game Of billiards dollar !;
and last, though not least, the damage sus-
tanned to an individuals pocket, in imbi-
bling gin cocktail, is twenty-five cents !!
The old hotel, which, two years ago, rent
ed for thousand dollars per year, now
rents for sixteen thousand. A new and
spacious hotel called the Parker House,
built by Robert A. Parker, Esq, was o.
pered few weeks stree with splendid
ball and supper. This house is credit
to California, being the largest N the coun-
try. As specimen of the high rents
here, two billiard rooms in this house,
containing four tables, rent for twelve
thousand dollars year two rooms APP
propriated 10 gaming rent for twelve thou
sand dollars per annum each; several
smaller rooms for the same purpose, at
sixteen thousand each per annum; and the
remainder Of the building consists of di-
ming rooms, and lodging rooms, and off,
ces, which rent at enormous prices. The
Parker House is conducted in style,
which will, doubt not, meet the appro-
baton Of all strangers coming TO San
Er,co:s,o
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16
Io.0a Appointments from July nth to Aug. 4th, ls4s

lo,oa Appointments from July nth to Aug. 4th, ls4s
Seventy Seven, Johnson CO., Isaiah B. Holnsworth.
Chilicothe, IN. o., Wapello CO., Andrew J. Wicker.
Princeton, Scott county, Saml N. Bard.
Postville, Clayton county, Elijah w. Stevenson.
Cascade, Dubuque county, Simon Chamberlin.
Montpelier, Madison county, Enos Burger
NEW OFFICES. t~-
Saint Mary's, Linn county, Harvey Gillett.
Coffn's Grove, Delaware county, G. Coffin.
Monterey, Lee county, Lenuel Wilson.
floris, Davis county, Henry L. Wooster.
Business Corner, Van Buren, county, G. r. Gardner,
lndianolo. Warren county, Paris r. Henderson. ~
'sits and name Of eMontpelier," changed to "Inde-
pendence."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16
IOWA CONFERENCE.

The following appointments were made by Il
Conference at its late session in Fort Madison -
Des Moines District.-A. Coleman, P. L.
Keokuk--J. Brooks.
Tarmingson-D. Crawford, L. Case.
Keosanaua-M. H. Hare.
Pittsbursh-A. Wright.
Bloomfeld-R. H. Harrison.
Centreville--A. w. Johnson.
Abba mission-J. @. Hammond.
Knoxville misson-A. G.. Pierce.
Fort Des Moines mission-J. Ockerman.
Three Rivers mission-G. w. Teas.
Oskaloosa-J. Arlington.
Eddyvie-J. F. New.
Ottumwa-J. Hayden.
Birmingham-H. Gibson, J. Jay.
burlington Dist,ict.~-I. /. Stewart, p. E.
Burlington-A. Young.
New London-J. Mcdowell, J. Walker
Yellow SPRING.. NJ. Kirkpatrick, N. King
Charlottesville mission. w. Maxon
Mount Pleasant-E. Lathrop
sigourney mission-M. See
Newton Missions. Brooks
Locust Grove-J. w. b. Hewitt
Falrfeld-D. N. Smith
West POint-G. II. Jennison
Fort Madison-M. F. Shinn
Io,ra City Distriet.-H. w. Reed, P. +.
Iowa City mission-D. Worthington.
West Liberty mission-C. p. Reynolds
Gfand view mlSSlon-J. JamlSOn
Muscatine mission--L. B. Dennis
Davenport. L. Kelly
Pleasant Valley mis- sion-J. B. Taylor
Cedar mission-W. Simpson
Cedar Rapids mission-R. Swearengen
Marengo-A. Collins. f....
Washington-E. w. Twining
Du Buque Disf,icf-G. B. Bowman, p. E.
Du Buque-J. Harris, l.. Taylor.
Du Buque Circuits. Farlow
Garnavillo misson-E. Howard
Otter Creek mission, to be supplied.
Colesburgh mission-G. Larkins
Anamoosa mission-T. s. Vail
Marion mission. B. Hardy
Mount Vernon-L. c. Woodford
Cascade. +. Coleman
Andrew mission. H. Dennis
Maquoketa mission-W. Hulburt
Belleview-J. c. Smith
Sabula mission--T. c. Crawford
Samuel Clark, superannuated
+. s. Norris, NJ. Reeder and NJ. 8. Roberts, loca
foA
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

The Rev. d. N. SMITH, has been transferred to
Fairfield circus, and we hope in accordance with
his own antcipa.ions he may regain his health by
riding &c the circuit.'' Mr. Smith has deservedly
quired strong hold on the affections Of this COM
munity. He has been faithful! minute-man for ev-
cry good and perfect work. His superior talents
and truly catholic spirit will ensure him friends
wherever he may go. We think this community
the Sons of Temperance-andh his own church-owe
more substantial compliment to his worth than is
awarded to him in this hastily written paragraph.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

BY the late census, the Garden City
contains nearly $4,000, being an increase
Of 3 ,226 since last year. Large as this
number is it would have been considerably
more had not the cholera driven away
Chicago Dollar.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

The City sexton, Mr. A. S. Bates, re-
ports 382 deaths in this city during the
month Of July, Of which $50 were from
ehoiera.-Chicago Dollar.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

It seems from the latest news that Senior Rey, who
was said 10 have been abducted from New Orleans.
and whose case has caused much excitement left of
his own free will.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16
Returns.

Returns.
In the course OF month we expect it may be as
certained who is elected on the State ticket. The
papers give us such uncertain returns and cores
pondents have far neglected us, that 1t is impos-
sble to give the actual vote Of the candidates for
Board Of Public Works except in very few instan-
ces.
We give all we have received, without vouching
for its correctness. In Davis county the loco foco
State ticket has majority of eighty. one, and the
county ticket loco majority varying from 70 TO-
Jefierson county, loco majority for State ticket
Is. Several of the most important wing county Of
ficers elected
Lee county, loco majority for State ticket ranges
from 100 $50. Wing Treasurer and Collector and
Judge of Probate elected.
Henry county, gives wing majority on State tick
ct OF 200 to 500. The county wing ticket elected.
Muscatine county, loco majority ON State ticket,
eight.
wapello county, wing majority for President Pub
lie Works loco majority for Secretary and Treas
urer. Loco county ticket, elected, except wing
clerk. s@Ea.s 4s Avs El~z WE e
Henry county gives a majority Of 24s 10 400 on
whig State ticket, and has elected the whig county
Wapello county gives four majority for Mexican,
whig, and 81 and So for williams and Gillespie on
the State ticket. All the loco county officers elect
ed, except Judge Of Probate.
Du Buque county pollec nearly 500 votes less than
usual. The loco State ticket has majority of near
500. The county officers are mixed.
Jackson county has only $50 loco majority on
state ticket, and has elected Watkins, wing Sheriff,
by majority Of 100. Well done, thou much brag-
red of prince of democratic counties.
Jones county gives the loco State ticket about 10
majority. Loco county ticket same.
Linn county gives Mexican, wing, $50 majority,
and Williams and Gillespie, locos, $50 100. Loco
county ticket elected by large majorities.
Scott county did badly for the wings. Loco State
ticket nearly 100 ahead. Loco county officers elect
ed.
Johnson county usual majority for locos. Will
iams leads his ticket about 80. Loco county ticket
elected.
Mahaska county has majority for whig State tick
ct ranging from 10 to 20. Wing Sheriff, Judge of
Probate, &c. elected.
Cedar county has given her usual majority for the
loco ticket.
The far western counties, including Pottawatto-
mic, will be heard from officially in week or two.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

Foreign.-The Steamer America arrived at st John,
on the 1th, bringing week later news. No
change in the produce market. The Hungarians had
been successful in several additional battles.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16
Csa.,erfeiser,s Confession.

C000Setle1tcI0 CO01eSSa0ms
The Gazette makes very light of the late counter
feiting OF wing tickets The editor says the perpe-
traitors had right to do il the right that they
have to scratch out and insert with pen pencil,
without referenceto the quo amino or intent. II
that is the case, then they may print genuine tick
ct with one name Of the other party inserted, and
although the intent is to deceive, it was in this
ease it il no fraud-it is right. II this is the code
Of ethics by which the Gazette is governed,
not subscribe to it.
The editor pretends that no one could be deceived
BY such ticket. We could have been, for when
one of these counterfeit tickets was handed round
during the counting of the votes, looked upon it
as genuine wing vote and SO did others until we
were particularly called upon to read the name Of
the candidate for Sheriff. This can be proved.
ss The tickets were prepared and voted by whigs.'
So says the Gazette. 1t does not however say that
all were SO prepared. Neither do we believe it,
The editor Of the Gazette may know more Of Good
wins wing consistency than we do. We never
viewed him as consistent wing. and the confession
that he thus mutilatcd and " altered number of
wing tickets, for himself and friends, is proof pos
tive that he is not consistent whig.' His state
ment that we charged. F. Tallant with having mu-
tilated whig tckets' is perfectly gratuitous, and
shows voluntary zeal in behalf Of his friend Tall
liant which we cannot account for on any other
ground than the fact that they both Englishmen
and have fraternal regard for each other. In re-
ply to the Gazette we free to say that our est-
nation Of the character Of the transaction is by no
means changed. We still think that the &c fellow
who did it might drive good business in altering
and counterfeiting bank notes.''
We would simply ask the editor of the Gazette if
protested democrat were to sitter genuine demo-
cratic tickets in the way the wing tickets were alter
ed, would he acknowledge him as consistent DEM
ocrat? Please answer categorically.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16
Sons Of Temperance.


The Sons Of Temperance have very creditably to
themselves held to their integrity in this city,
Whenever they are called upon to make show of
themselves, every one seems astonished a. thier
numbers and respectability. This establishment
was frequently expressed at the funeral Of their late
lamented brother EWING. But not more than half
appeared in regalia on that occasion. We believe
all the Divisions in this place number over four
hundred. That, for population Of four thousand,
Is pretty fair proportion Of temperance men,
There is also in addition to these and the Temple of
Honor, Section Of Cadets, numbering sixty-fye.
composed Of the boys of our city. The good these
organizations have already accomplished is incalcu-
table, The thrift that is displayed all around espe
cially BY the mechanics belonging to the order is
IN great measure owing to their honorable sdher-
ence to the Pledge. We know of no place that can
boast OF more desirable community of mechanics
than our own. We do not say this to flatter or fish
Tor their applause. It is apparent that every res
ident must see it. The Order embraces all classes
Of our citizens, and it continues to add weekly to
its ranks. We would that all would attach them
selves to it. We would that our whiskey and beer
vendors in particular would do so. They would ex-
perisnce an enjoyment which they cannot now pos
sess. Brother Ewing's was the second death of apv
ofthc Sons since their organization in this CITY.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

RARE Chameleon old towp,man. CAM, JA.r. Nc.
abost taking hnsslfto the river again. He now
oasn bis valuable property in sopth Burlington. including
ms excellent Steam Saw Mill, for sale. The way lumber
called fo' and the chance supply the Plank Road.
must make the purchase Of McKes place profitable in
vestment The Capt has purchased the steamer D.m,n
and intends running her in this trade. a4.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

1ennesses j. reported TO have gone for the loco foco
Govanos b. 3o00 majority Il il also reported that the
wings have lost three consrsssmes. ~.
From last accounts Kentucky and North Cssoliss hold
their own.