davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-26

meme de la brute Get instinct parfois 81
cxtraordinairc, 81 sar touiours-Eutre In
folie ct l'idioti~mc. Ia distance ost AUST
grande. %qu'en,rc Ia rai~on t Ia foiir.
I'm petit mu'atre, aye de HUT Gu neuf ans,
idiot all premier chef joue ct rit touto la
journee dams la cour de notre ilnprimerie;
Get enfant rcpond all nom de francois, par
deux u trois sons intraduisables; il ne dit
pas I'm mot, est assez doux ct s'accroupit
re u)ierement AL soleil levant sur notrc ga
lerie; je l'ai WI manger une fois et... e vous
lure que EN- al eu assez pour EN- avoir troP.
LIE pauvre petit a un tic tres bizarre, il sc
ourre lie pouce de la main droite dams 10
bonche, fait jouer en- tous sens les qnatre
doig's, puts 6Ieve la main gauche a la hat
teur Dc la droite, ct fait man9uvrer ses
doigts avec une agiIite p~rodigieuse; on dirait
que les deus mains Sc p~ar|cnr, Sc respondent,
%tiennrnt enin une conversation r+glee. l!
faut croire que de temps en- temps "es f'alns
elo1upntes Sc dissent de bien joiies chooses,
car Penfant rt aux ec!ats ct semb.e ST pa
mer d aise.
Eyidemncnt c'est ga maniere de causcr.
&c mstin, Francois et'a !evant lie bureau,
SEES mains %Ioua;ent au telegraphe, ct la dro'-
te paraissait av"ir une discussion fort ami.
NEE avec la gauche, Iorsque je pris I'm mi
roir ct appellant lie plus doucement possible
g FRANCOIS! "je lui pre- sentai la gltce.-Le
pauvre idiot regarda sans bien voird 'abord,
dependant il s'enhardit bient5t, regarda plus
advancement. Sc SQUIRT, fit mile grimaces,
enfn entama sa conversation te!tgraphique,
tout etonna, tout joyeux meme de- voir TN
second Francois qni lie copiait 81 fde iement.
.-Pendan, IN quart d'heure que je lni tins
lie miroir devan, les yrux, Francois fut aux
anges! CO n'etaient que cris inarticnles, gus
gestes f%rene'iques, que rires inrAtinsuibles.
En6n je Ievai la glace ct la lui plafai no.
Reinstatement all dessus de Ia tete. alors il
s'enfuit precipitamment... il s'etalt VI en-
lair ct await ell pcur.
Je ne suis point dune excessive curiosite,
cependant je ne serais pas fache de savoir
on peut etre Pane de ce pauv'e idiot
Ep. DE LAUC-MARyAT.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-26

nonstrstion serieusc ma alnrmG les amis
&c vUnion a%mericaine. Aujourd'hui que
=. le congress s'cst pronounce ct quill a
i" donnG une solution aux questions les
&" g'us importantes, aeit@cs dams lie pays,
II" aYcune resistance n'est plus a redouter
s. Dc la partde Etats du Sud.
Nous nous rtjouissons de ces resnl-
tnts il un double point de vue. "D'abord
" nous. constatons avcc joie Ia pnissancc
" croissantc des Etats du Nord qui ne
"p@ut ono prtcipiter Ia chute de ~l'cscla-
"vnge, &c triste contraste ave les insti-
" tutions Iibres de lUnion." Nous ST.
g~nalnns cnsuitc rheureuse influence du
regime dc Ia 4ibertt absolue qui a con
jure les dangers de discussions aussi
brdlantcs. Dams un pays Oh les regrets,
les coleres mames des %citoyens ct des
Etats don't les int6rats etaicnt compromis
auraicnt ete comprimes par la violence.
dos catastrophcs depIorablcs auraicnt slt
In consequence de la repression. Dams
ccttc Circumstance h libcrte absolute dc
discussion epargne II fois encore a",
Etats- Unis les horreurs de la guerre ci-
vile.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-26
AMERIQUt CENTRAlE.

les Cnnrid t. il In prh-l-
dencc de la rspubIi9nc M"xira'nc sort
Arista ct .Alnonte. A Gu joger sn' Ia
lecture DIES ]inurnanx m~eHicains, ii est a
pcu pres impossible dc prtjugrr leq"l
4cs dcux prstendants emportcr" 'elrc-
ton. les fruiIlrs qni soniicnnent Ia can
d;datnre d'Arista Sc dissent ccrtaincs du
s,,cccs; ce|lrs qui so]utirnncnt Almonte
tui garan'issent unc immense majori;e.
S'lI Eant en- croirc m journal eI Mimi
tar Rtp"blicano, moins partial que to"s
les autrc., il y "nrait qucIqucs proha'i!i-
tes en- favenr d'Arista; les votes d. Msxi.
co, Puebla, Vera-Cruz ct de- I'E,at dc
Tanan|ipas lui scraicnt assures.
La legislature dc ce dcrnicr Etst a
%transportt son siege DC Victoria, 81 CAPT.
:alc a San Fernando. &c displacement
dos Chambrcs nest que monentants
|r'approche du cholera senIe roccaslonne.
On pensc que les droits SIR Fintro1uc-
ton DIES marchnndi.es e%trnngercs seront
considerablcrrent reduits dams cctIs seq
sion du Congress. Cette reduction sefs
accordee sans opposition par 10 Cham
bre des deputies ct avec pen de difficult
tt par lie Senat, 81 difficulties on presento
a &C projet..
La RepubIiouc scmblc n'avoir pas ter.
mine son ere dc revelations. !.e result
Tat de lelcction p~rfsidcnticlIc all lieu de
conlurcr forage qui g'ondc, lc fera pre-.
bablcmrnt tcIater. ST .Arista triomphe
| les Etats du Sud ct du Centre sc pro-
n~onccront eontre lni, ct pour lol, les
Etats du Nord ct cenx qri s'ttcndrnt aux
| picds de Ia Sierra Madrc. Dams lie cas-
contraire, les pro"u'cion,fnios men an'
ront pas moins icur ConFs; sctlc'ncnt CO
scra en- sens inverse.
cuATEmAIA.-Si lon peut jnger de
petat dun pays par ses aff,ires CONNER
| c tales, lie Guatemala est dams Ia situation
la plus prosperc. !! nest pas de jonr cd
DIES navires ne soft frstes pour TAmer
que CentraIe, ct des ~marchandiscs de.
toutes sortcs ct en- grandes quantities OK.
pediees. Les importations dans IN pays
sout en- raison dirccte dc Ia conhance
qu'inspirc lie g~onvernemcnt ct partant'
de sa stabilize. &c principe est M axe.
me, il serait olscux dc lie developer.
Qu',I nous II, fife de constatcr que deptls
nombrc dances In civilisation ct les
arts trmvent dams &C pays bon accue'l
ct deyeIopp"ment, ct que depuis la colo
nisation de cette terrc, les habitans o.
conserve intacts lcurs droits 4 la .onside'
ration de tous les pcnples. Il
B~Esos-AYREs.-Un onragan terrible
a parse FUR cctte vile vcrs lie 20 du mos
dc Juliet. plusieurs sdilccs ont e'e rem
verses ct plusieurs navircs, corIes oas'
. parmi ccs derniers, on men compte Pas
: d'.Anericains. La Verge, de la Nouve''cs
: Orleans, senle, q ell ses cables cases G.
reeu q~ueIqnc. ltgsres avaries. Asars ee'
orage, lie thermemetre await cons'deFa~
81 Element baiss4 ct des n~nilliers d'an'ioaa1
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-26

6r Merci au capi,aine TRINIDAD, di
Sc rner Gen. Taylor, pour l~'at,ention quill
q Gu do nous en,eyer dos joarnauz do fraicLs
date.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14
Educational Circular

The Teachers OF Lee and adjoining
counties, and all persons interested in a
movement for advancing the cause Of edH-
cation are invited to attend Meeting Of
Teachers to be held at Desmoines College,
West Point, on Saturday, March 10TH, at
10 A. N.
The following are some Of the important
topics proposed for consideration, with a
view 10 the adoption of whatever meas
ures may be found expedient and practi-
cable.
lst. An Association or Convention Of
Teachers.
End. Uniformity in the use Of the bes,
Text Books.
Bird. The true idea and objects and the
best methods Of instruction and education
18th. The qualifications and responsible.
tiles Of Teachers, and the importance oil
securing permanence and elevation to the
profession.
In behalf Of the Committee.
VIM. H. WILLIAMS, Ch'm'n
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

Col. BIssELL.-"Ashland," the Wash
ington correspondent Of the Louisville
Courier, thus speaks o. Col. BisseiPs
speech in the House on the Union quss-
ton:
The House, to-day, was the great focus
of attraction, MIR Miller having oecupisd
the Senate in rather prosy manner. Col
Bissell, OF Illinois, was enszled 10 The
floor on the California question, and is con-
coded by both wings and democrats 70 have
made the best speech Of the session in that
end Of the capitol. He j. decidedly The
ablest man in the Illinois delegation, md
made an impression to-day that reflects ihr
highest credit upon the west. and espe-
cialiy the state OF which he is by all odd
the most talented representative. In b.
entire speech, he took the most decided
grounds for the Union, and castigated the
disunionists with severity that was moss
annoying and in,upportable TO them. TO
Mr. Seldom, of Virginia, he paid his respecss
in particular, and especially that portion
of his speech where he awarded TO The
Mississippi regiment the praise Of having
saved the day at the memorable battle of
Buena Vista. This Col. Bissell, repliedto
in burst Of honest Indignation and enthu-
astic eloquence, that held spell-bound 10
admiration the whole House, including The
densely crowded galleries. He denied
that the Mississippi regiment was even CD
the ground, when the fortunes Of that Day
were turned. and insisted thai it WAS
Western regiment that threw itself into
the deadly breach and not only checked
but drove back the enemy. He remarked,
that he went into this matter, because the
gallant andfearless leader Of that dauniless
regiment, was now numbered with those
who peopled the City Of the Dead, and nis
manly voice could not be heard either
there or elsewhere this side Of the grave,
to vinhicate his regiment against the ~
tempt that had been made TO rob j o. ~
fame. That regiment, he remarked, was
led by the chivalrous and noble HARDLY,
of Illinois, whose life was offered up ~
the crisis in that great battle, and a! atime
when the Mississippi regiment was nos
within mile and half Of the ground.
He spoke understandingly in this matter
for the reason that his own regiment, from
the same State, was by the side OF that o.
the gallant HARDIN'S, and his own eyes
were panied at the sight of witnessing
the fall of that gallant officer, riddied p
the balls of the enemy. At this stage q
his speech, Mr. Brown,of Mississippi, y.
tempted to interrupt him, by denying n.
statements as TO the regiment from tns.
State, but Col. Bissell hurled the Statements
back into his teeth and reiterated his sla.e-
ments that he had previously made. Inc
eulogy passed upon Col. HARDis, oy nas
sell. was as chas:e as it was beautiful. ana
melted many manly heart to tears.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

The great Gaines Case has been deci-
ded. On the 2lst ult., the decision was
rendered by Judge M'Caleb, the distric,
judge. 1t was against the claims Of Mrs
Gaines, on all the points contended for by
her. Judge Mckinley, the circuit Judge
declined giving any decision on account OF
his disagreement with the other judge
The case will, in all probability be carried
to the SupremeCourt of the United States
where one case has been decided in favor
Mrs Gaines.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

-N~~%N
We make the following extracts r..
private letter written three miles -
Hawkins Bar, Tuolumne river, De-
Der 20:
ga portion Of our party left here -.
two weeks ago for the Malposa dir,;..
where hear they are making from -.
to ten dollars per day. They intend !.
stay there during the winter If prcyi,;ss.
are not too scarce and high. Flour. ne,l
meal, bread, and coffee, are one dcIl., 3.
pound, and have been scarce. We H..
not had any rain here for twenty day, \.
We have seen SNOW about three niI%. u
low Hawkins bar on The Tuolunne ~.
We are still living in our tents, but in..,I
soon 10 build. There have been sers,.l
damming projects undertaken here, I'M IN
have fallen through on account oftbe ~.
er's rising. Every thing is qaie, ~
peaceable here now; few days 40 ~.
counter occurred between two Tsa.n !;
which one Of them was killed.
Yours, &c., u 81
THE PLAcER.-We have very In.
information from the mines. From 4.
Three Forks of American river We -.
no news, communication being nearly =
off from The bad condition Of the road
Occasionally boat comes down from Yuh
and Feather rivers, and we learn thai NJ.
ners on those streams do good bu.ine,s
when the weather will allow them ID III,
A gentleman recently from the Mol eluss
informs us that he thinks operators on H.
stream are averaging ten dollars per d,s.
As il seems TO be the opinion Of those hess
qualified 10 judge, that the rainy sessos !
mostly over, and that we shall have q
early spring, miners domiciled in our d
ties will be enabled to get to the dieEin
much earlier in the spring than was sss-
orally anticipated, and as they will prols-
bly, find the water on the streams rece8ine.
they may reasonably expect prdrseisi
season for operations.
A most shocking and deplorable Amir,
as it is termed BY the Stockton correspea-
dent Of the Alta California, lately occur
red at the mines, about fifty miles fros
Stockton. II appears that the Citizens
working near the Calveras river were
notified to leave BY the Americans, lhs
latter giving them fifteen days grace. At
the end of that time those who remained
were arrested and fined an ounce Of geh
each, and further period given them IL
removal. On the 9th Of December,
party of eighty armed Chileans made DE-
scent on colony of Americans stationed
at the Iowa log cabins, killed tive, na!-
treated greet number, and finished "
pinioning them with ropes, and drssying
them off with great brutality towsrds
Stockton. After marching and counter
their prisoners a considerable
the Chileans became alarmed u
the prospect OF a rescue By the other Ane-
ricans in the vicinity, who had begun 10
bestir themselves in behalf Of their coun-
trymen. In short, the Chilean party dis
persed, ard the prisoners were released;
but eleven Of the former fell into the hands
of the indignant Americans, and according
10 runor, were ultimately hung. The
two Americans who had been murdered
were aged men, one of them leaving wis
and ten children in the States, the other :
wife and FIVE children. One of them We
called Starr, originally from New York,
5ut ir+p.y from Texas.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

The study of the Rev. Mr. Thurston, Of
Kailnu, Hawii, (Sandwich Islands) has
been cons umed by fire. TRANSACTIONS and
other written memoranda, which have
cost immense labor, land which can never be
replaced, together with the accumulated
papers of thirty years, have been destroy
ed.
The propeller Massachusetts and the
sloop-of- war St. Mary's were lying in the
port of Honolulu on the 9th Of Dec.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14
Benton and Calhoun.

Mr. Calhoun has spoken. He avows the monstrous
and selfish doctrine that disunion is necessary to
the honor and prosperity Of the South. As We have
already occupied much space on this all-absorbins
topic, we do not feel disposed to notice Mr. Cshoun's
position any farther than to say that in its utter
ance he has completely set Mr. Benton on his feet
again. The constituents of the latter gentleman,
large number of them would not believe his state
ments relative to the designs Of Mr. Calhoun. Now
thatthe fact is in the open svowal Of
his sentiments, they begin to believe Col. Benton.
The meeting in St Louis on Thursday evening Of
last week, when the question was put "Benton and
Union or Calhoun and Disunion," the question for
Benton and Union was carried by an overwhelming
majority, and the meeting adjourned by giving three
cheers for Benton. No politician can live any lon
ger in the affections OF the American people, who
dares to avow himself in favor of disunion.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

Diuidend.-The Southport wisconsin,
Telegraph says:-"The plank road lead
ing northwest from Chicago and compile
ted but miles-to the Island Ridge"--
for the first sir months paid all its expen-
ses, and made dividend Of forty-t,co per
cent. on the money expended in its con-
struction.n
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14
The President of Mexico announces III

The President Of Mexico announces ~
his message, that Plus TX, in order 70
manifest his gratitude for the interest '
ken in his welfare by the high iunc'iona'
ries of the republic and its eccles'as'lc.'
has signifed his desire to confer upon
some Mexican Bishop the dignity O 81. I,
dnal. A pontifical agent is expected u \.
Mexico, and if this cardinal be mace, -
will be the first digniiary Of that SOFT ~
this continent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

has ever fallen, but through it, own folly OF mad
ness. We have no cause to dread any assaults
from without; IL IL the secretand insidious foe that
we must guard against the viper that nestles In our
BOSOM and 10 warmed into vigor by the breast that
is destined to receive from II its fatal wound.
s.Ths young disease that must subdne at length,
Grows with growth and strengthens with our ssheth,
until, when all seems fair and beautiful around us,
and no sign Of impending danger is perceived, q
deadly paralysis sei1es upon US, and sink at once
into the grave. The foul SLAYER Of malignant enmi-
ty may fall upon, but cannot injure W, unless It
mingle with our blood, and pervade the whole sys-
TEN. No one can desire to apply the poison to our
country, unless he be an enemy; and, il he be q
citizen, he must also be traitor. He who would
destroy the fair fabric which has sheltered him from
every storm, and borne the blast Of many tempest,
deserves to be tossed into the flames he has kindled,
without pity and without remorse. He has the ma
ture of malignant spirit, though he wear the form
of man. And he who fails to devote every energy
to the preservation of the state and the Union,
not be entitled to ito protection.
the UNION - ABOVE ALL PRIcE-it is the PAL.
LADluM which marks the term OF our existence,
and the measure Of our felicity. It secures to us
peace plenty, prosperity and glory. lit be perpetu-
ated, we shall shine as the Sun among nations, des-
troy II, and we become BY. word and reproach. If
stand by it and support it, we shall defend what
10 far important and essential to the well-be-
ing Of ourselves and mankind than all else besides
II breach be made, it will prove a river of wa
ter upon the fame which yet lights the world from
the altar of American Liberty. Intestine commo-
ton and divided counses, will soon hurry us into
chaotic confusion, and Despotism will again rear ito
head and laugh at the calamity it has already pre-
dicted. The hopes OF will be forever destroy
ed, and the last resource of freedom will have been
exhausted. Let US not, then, yield the rich jewel
We possess, to those who would wrest it from Us
by the fear OF power the seductions Of battery.
II 10 ours, and it is our duty to preserve il. Let
us not be angry with our neighbors, in the North
or South, though they chance to differ from u.s.
If it be necessary, we must make sacrifice to
appease the animosity Of those who have been
aroused into rage without what think suficient
cause. But, At all hazards, let us preserve the u
Mon. blood must b Spilled let it be in defence
Of the Union, and cause will then be righteous
one. "LABERrY AND UNION, ONE AND ,ssEPARA-
BILE. ROW AND FOREVER" should be our motto, and
what We may do in support Of il, the World, the
Future, and our Conscience will ever approve.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

Ono LEaIsLArURE.-After wasting 3
months time, the Ohio senate has deter
mined that MI Broadwell (whig) was en-
titled, and that Johnson (locofoco) was
not entitled, to his seat as senator from the
Cincinnati district.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

The religious meetings in the Congregational and
Methodist Churches are still continued. Preaching
every evening. II any fail Of getting good by not
asaing themselves of these opportunities, it will
be their own fault, all are invited. Several have
recently yielded their affections to Christ, and en-
joy this new object of their love In far higher de-
gree than they ever did the transtory pleasures Of
the world. The immortal soul cannot be satisfied
with any thing ofless value than itself The world
the whole OF it's Of less value, and therefore
all who fasten their affections on Jesus Christ find
conf ISOLATION which cannot be experienced in low
Ing any other object.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

Gen. DoDcE.-During the late debate in the U.
s. Ssnute relative to the admission Of California,
our fellow citizen, Gen. A. c. Dodge, made most
stirring and patriotic speech, which we shall cheer
fully transfer to our next weeks columns, as we
ind it In the Washington Union. Gen. Dodge is
right side up the asstract question of the Union
and have to believe that all his associates
in Congress from this State arc ditto.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

~CHRnr HEALixs THE sIcK-This splendid Paint.
ms, b. WksT, exhibited here Monday and Tues.
day last. Those who attended the exhibition will not
soon have eacsd from their memory, the prominent fig.
in that Painting. We advise all friends in the
various towns where this Painting exhibited go and
it. rare specimen of art, and the subject when
properly contemplated, fail have good inia
ence.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

THE RreHr srIRrr.-The moral courage and detcrmi
nation ofthe peopls Of Fort Madison. which they have
for months exhibited in attempts to put down the death
dealing traffic In intoxicating liquors. highly commend.
able, and should awakan sympathy in all who love the
temperance and who hope to see it triumph. Be-
low will Be- found some resolutions which unani-
mously passed at town meeting on Tuesday evening
last:-
Mr. Thurston stated the object sought in calling the
ing was to obtain public expression respecting the
tion Of the Board Of Aldermen in their appoint
ment Of Supervisor.
Mr. Alderman Espy addressed the meeting, in defence
Of their official acts denying that he suggested the
pon'ment Of WIN Leach, which denial was overwhelm
ipfy refuted BY several witnesses.
Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting when
the following resolutions adopted unanimously.
Resolved. That in passing resolution to grant Groce
~ License and in their appointment of Supervisor
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen have treated the
mstakabe wishes Of the citizens with contempt and have
thereby committed a wanton outrage on this community.
Resolved, That this meeting having no confidence in
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen them resign
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

John C. Calhoun and other Southern nnliiers 90 for
disunion. We wish could they went for it in the
the negro DID who declared tina, he would go
for DIS union at all hazards"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

Hon. SHEPHERD LErrLER will please accept our
thanks for copy of one Of the best maps we have
ever seen, of North America. The GOLD region has
= separate and prominent corner, which makes the
map more valuable.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

Iowa WHEAT AT PREMIUN.-One dollar and six
per bushe paid St Louis the sd inst,
for lot Of wheat from the farm Of Mr. T. DAY, OF Van
D~rs~ excSss'"~ ~s ~~"~'' s's - s"e
bHbest p4ics psia tks past season.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

The Educational Circular Of the Rev. VIM. H.
Williams will be found In another column. We
regret that the notice, to teachers in this vicinity,
came 80 late a. to prevent their attendance. We
look upon the meeting as very important and, if
not well attended, we would suggest the propriety
Of adjournikg it over to such period as will afford
teachers who may be DESTROYS Of attending ample
time to make their arrangements to be present. We
would also suggest that the meeting be appointed
at 4 more convenient time in the week, say
Wednesday or Thursday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

To the officers of the new Upper Mississippi
steam packet excelsior, Capt. Ward,we return our
thanks for handsomely done up package Of late
papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

CANPnsss LAAPs.-A splendid article can be seen in
full operation At Gays Drug Store Those in want Of
son and beautiful light are invited to call
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

R. g. ADAMS has just received large lot Of Boots,
Shoes, Leather, etc. Dealers invited to CALL Ad
vsTtiscments too late for insertion this week.