davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
mETCALF, MERRILL & KELLOGG

lit their o'd Stand, Ne. > Brtek Block, Main st.
Have received splendid assortment of Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS,
Hardrsrs CANA, Eartsn, aud GLASS Hare, Looking !as
Boots, Shoes Pants, Oj's, Mails, Dy;- Jt0Ods,
Patty, Glass, Salt SO.
Which they offer for sale good terms be found
IN the city Thankful for past liberal avors bestowed
they would ask the continued patronage of their friends.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
y o TECE

IHE Clerk OF the Board of Supervisors his Deputy
may be found al the office Register Of Deeds
iEmsson's store, ooFner q Main and Tsork strests.
~ iSsJ. Rot1 7. J. RAND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
KENnsIEA cn1.NrN Cnusr.-rha,.., NJ,

kESOSAA COUNTY COTTTST.--Thelast Mon
day Ia each moalh Is assigned probate matter and the
EsnacOn OF such other business a. may be done in vaca
tioT oi Chambers IN. SFODD ARD, County Judce.
fT7~Thc Register OF Deeds Of Kenosha County
che present be found next door the Office Josiah
Pond Tymc la where Deeds and other doca-
Beats Yli be received for record.
WILLIAM l.. HINSDALE.
4E0suA, April 10Th. 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

We understand that gentleman in England
of sporting notoriety, has caused several gallons
OF Rowland's Macassar TO be scattered over his
estate, for the purpose Of preserving the hares.
The experiment has proved quite successful,
and some hundreds of hares, lying curled up in
various portions Of the grounds, have been dis
covered where the Macassar was used.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

Dealers III Stoves and Hadwa-a, Iron Ware Nanulc.u-
Main Street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

CRYSTAL P4LACE--TEE Worlds FAR
The London Correspondent of the North Amer
lean, writes
CATER several careful examinations of the
building, am convinced that it is altogether too
fragile, and when heavy goods and numerous
spectators fill every part of it, fear that some
accident will happen. am not alone in this o.
pnion-onIy last week an roA girder broke and
ki.lsl the workman who WIS nnnn IL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

Another Erciting Fugitive Slarc Casc.-The
Fugitive Slave Case was continued to-day and
adjourned until tomorrow. Mr. Jones, the coun-
sci of Defrees, stated in the course Of his re-
marks that he believed the law to be unconsti-
tutional, and should endeavor to bring it before
the Supreme Court, and Court of Appeals.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
WASHING TON. Dec. 81.


Congress doing nothing. Many members are
absent at home, and little will be done till after
Nav Eeer's
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

Some unllnos. i friend ggests the publication
of the following. We comply with the suggestion
oau:ro. 40 ,r+;cIa ,Nra+t,, rood
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
mARSlEAnE. 8 PzErEPs,

Matchmaker and Jcwce-. Main street, Southport, Wis
y Al work entrusted his will be done with neat
and despatch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
J. s. RANDALL,

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELLoR AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,
Also Public Notary and Commissioner to take affidavit
and acknowledgements Deeds for the states of Rhode Isl
and Pennsylvania Ohio, illinois, Iowa, New York, Michi
gan and Connecticut.
Vas opened an Office over l. & A. NJ Tymeson's store
where he may be found all business hours ready
tend any business that may be entrusted 70 his care. He
has the experience of twelve years practice of his profession
In the state ofNew York Refers TO John Bul!en Esq, and
George Bennett, Esq.
mated kcnosha. August 96th 1850. ln-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
HENRY ,. MOTIF.

ARCHITECT AND DRAFTSMAN.-Any business entrust-
ed 10 ,n will be attended TO with promptnCss and dee
patch on reasonable terms. REsIDENCE-On West Main
Street, North Ward, Southport. febI,165032tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

Jon II. yEs4SGN,
Attorney, Counsellor, and Solicitor; and Notary Public.
KenpshA, WIS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
VOL. XI-NO. Is.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
No War IN Germany BreadstufS Firm in
England.

NO war IN germany -BreddStutS FIRM an
England.
New YORK, Dec. "a.
The Africa reached her dock at Jersey City on
Sunday morning last. She left Liverpool on
the It'll inst. and has consequently been over ii
days on her passage. She experienced very
heavy weather during the entire voyage.
The threatened War in Germany, from cur
rent reports seems to have been stayed for the
present, and, as a matter of course, the influence
of amicable news almost Immediately affected
the markets.
The scarcity Of Silver continues to attract
much attention, and has caused still further
advance in the precious metals. The money
market has been favorably acted upon by the pa
cific news from Germany, and much larger
transactions are being entered into. While the
grain market of Liverpool is quoted firm, in 9TH
eT places it is said TO be languid.
The German Affairs are still in doubtful and
unsettled state.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
T., ESREE,
+. W. LYMAN,

General Dealer in Hardware Cutlery Stoves, Iron Glass
Nails. All kinds u Tools, Tin Ware, sc. Corner of
MaA and Park streets Southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03


Deputy SURVEYOR. Residence on Chicago, near Middle
ST., North Ward, Southport.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
JASON LOTEER0P,g .

y. Ia. SkEARPSTEIE,
ATTORNEY ISD COUNSELLOR AT LAW. SOUTHPORT,
Misconsln. lyD3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

General Dealer in Boots, Shoes Leather and Findings
Main st. opposite old Durkec Block.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

SrSouLAR AND FATAL AccIDEsr-A
short time since, Mr. James F. Welch, an
overseer, at the Atlantic Mills while. ON q
visit at Derry, N. H. went on, on gum
ming excursion. lnthe course of his ram
bles, lie found some walnu,s near a stone
wall. He gathered a few, and leaned his
fowling piece against the wall, commenced
cracking them with small stone. The
concussion against the wall caused stone
to fall, which sliding along the barrel,
turned the muzzle towards Mr. Welch,
and striking the trigger discharged the
piece, and the whole contents entered i'm
mediately under his right arm pit and came
out at the shoulder. The wound was
dreadfully severe, and he fingered in
great agony for fortnight, when he died.
He left widow and two children. He
was most faithful worthy and true man.
Laurence Sentinel
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

feature Of corporation. But any man
who deals with corporation, contracts
with the body corporate-not with priv
ileged set Of individuals. The franchise,
the body corporate, is the legal phrase
without soul as he says. The capital
OF each person is paid or secured. That is
his fund in the corporation. He TMr
Flint, says that we give him an exclusive
privilege as stock holder, an exemption
from personal liability. How so? The
individual never has made the contract
1T is the corporation, the franchise, that
has. Where then, do we release the in
dividual stock holder from the contract?
We do not release him, for he had never
contracted, but the President and Direc-
tors of the company have entered into con-
tract for the franchise.
Let us see if my friends views TMr
tlint's do not lead to the greatest despo
tlsm. He makes private property holden
for all the debts of corporation. He
would compel "A & B, to pay the debts
of G & d. Now | think, one democrat
ic platform wide enough for US both to
stand upon, we cannot compel A & B
pay the debts of c & D. This would be
the most outrageous despotism. NV
Trend has come to wrong conclusion
will not say he has stepped off the dem
ocratic platform. Let us take his ground
and there is an end to internal improve
ments in Iowa. l dread corporate mo-
nopoiies as much as any man-was
brought up to view them with horror
But Think ",y friend goes beyond democ-
racy, and even to the most outrageous des-
potism. My friend goes too far in his
democratic zeal.
Mr. Folsom continued his abstract
argument about corporations to some
length.
Mr. FLINT replied-Perhaps ought to
apologize for calling in question the de-
mocracy of the gentleman from johnson
county { Mr. Folsom not meaning to do
so. But he takes the wrong ground of
reasoning, like the man in Jackson times,
in congress who always voting with the
Wings, said he could not, for his soul, get
the democratic side ofthe question, though
democrat. The question of boundary
oecloed the vote against the constitution.
We wish 10 put a soul into this lifeless
soulless body corporate, and not leave it a
mere shadow.
Mr. EATON here offered all amendment
TO the proposed section.
Mr. BABB1rr followed in support of Mr.
Flint's proposed section. Mr. Eaton's
amendment was lost.
Mr. HARPER offerered an amendment
to make each s'ockhoider liable in propor-
ton TO The amount Of his stock.
Mr. TEMPLE (the Speaker), the debate
being in the committee of the whole
hriah. 5, -.asA~;-AA Ills sarnandn~--, SaP P'--:-
ing th"t It wac not designed to do away
individual liability but only to limit it to
The proportion Of stock, but all to no avail,
the amendments all failed to pass, and Mr.
Flint's individual liability section, for all
the debts of the corporation prevailed.
Yeas l2-Nays 10. 81 =.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09
Susceptible Landlord

"1'll let you the house, said landlord,
somewhat advanced in years, and Wild
over, to gentleman, a few days since,
"on one condition." =
"What may that be ?" @ -
"That you will never allow your wife
to ask me for repairs - ..-.....-l
Every singular request, sir" Irs
"That may be, but know. have let
the house for twenty years, and l know"
"But for what reason do you ask this
condition." sao@sa afs-
81 can never get away from these wo-
men folks without doing all they wish
Why sir, let little house TO a widow
lady, and one day she met me and said,
"Mr my sink wants painting, and ! think
it would be economy for you 10 have it
done. thought SO too, and | sent paint
er; what do you think before got out
of the house she had SO coaxed and be-
deviled me with reasons and entreaties,
that l gave an order to paint the house
from top TO bottom. Agree to the condi-
tion and have it put in the lease, and the
house is yours as long as you want it,"
Is this not an illustration Of Sammy
Weller's exhortation "to beware of yid-
ders?'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

Po,soS.-The Springfield Journal tells
of narrow escape of a whole family from
being poisoned by the careless use of
arsenic: "Mr Kimball, living in this vi
cirity, purchased some of the drug, and
his wife mixed it with corn-meal and
placed it in the pantry. One Of the chill
dren, seeing the meal, and not knowing
tha. it had been drugged, replaced it in
the meal barrel, where it was thought 10
belong. Subsequently, dish of mush
was made, and the whole family partook
of it and milk freely. The result was
that in few hours the whole seven were
taken with vomiting, and notwithstanding
medical aid was soon present, it was only
by promptness and the utmost skill that
any of them escaped death. We hear that
one Of the family, we believe the youngest,
is still in very critical situation. Let
this be warning how arsenic is nsed to
destroy rats
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09
From the Olive Branch
WHAT CAN WOMAN no

OH can refuse TO tolerate the society
OF those who are temperate drinkers, and
will not give up their habits in view OF its
probable results. You can refuse TO ac-
cept the addresses of all such as taste the
accursed thing.
believe as firmly as believe in the
Deity, that the latter course would sober
and make teetotsler, Of every young man
not utterly dead to decency and the love
Of virtue. Men cannot do without your
society; and If they must choose between
the two, they will not long hesitate, but
take the jewel and throw away that which
makes SO many miserable outcasts.
DO you hesitate about taking this high
ground? Better, ten thousand times bet
Ter, to live and die in singleness, than
unite your fate with those who will wreck
your tondest hopes, and bring you in sor-
row to the grave! DO you believe that
when married you will have more in
flnence in reforming loved one? Aye,
it is woman's fond hope but believe one
who has, for many years, been a close OBJ
server Of these things, and do not trust so
falacious a hope. If before marriage you
cannot influence man 10 sacrifice an un-
natural and hurtful appetite for your sake,
yod cannot effect your object as wJe.-
His prize once ,ron, he may become the
tyrant instead of the suiior. You can
make your own terms and If you neglect
TO do so, the evils will fall upon your own
heads! By tirmness on this point, you
will drive away none who are worthy of
your love; bnt if you vaciIlate and permit
yourselves TO be turned aside from your
purpose by the sneers of the worthless,
you have no security that you may not be-
come drunkGrds' uires!! ! need not at
tempt to picture your woes in that relation,
when the originals may be found in every
village and city in the land.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

THE GIBBs FORTUNE IN EsGLAsD.-
Benz. Gibbs Mitchell, formerly of Balti-
more, and more recently from Bermuda,
claims the fortune of eight millions of dol
lars, which has remained in England many
years without an owner, the rightful heir
not being known. Mr. Mitchell has been
in England the past year, and has made
his claim to the title so clear that he no
longer doubts that he shall obtain the
money. He arrived in Hartford, Conn.,,
last Saturday, to procure certain evidence
touching his identity.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

A Washington letter mentions a report
that Daniel Webster has been retained by
the city Of New Orleans as one Of its coun-
sci in the McDonorgh will case.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

IF we go at MONDAY at the bottom Of a
deep pit, we shall be able 10 see the stars,
which on the level ground are invisible.
Even so, from the depths of grief-worn,
wretched, sealed and dying-the blessed
appari,ions and tokens of heaven make
themselves visible to our eyes.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

The FoRcE OF HABIT.-The Rev Mr.
, who was formerly printer,
preaching some time ago, said that "Youth
might be compared to comma, manhood 10
a semicolon old age TO colon to which
death put full stop.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

The following beautiful lines were written nv
ady who is principal of Young Ladies', Schoo, i
irs'h'a' ana were sent to friend in this place
had lost dear sister. The poe,
oreathes the very air OF Heaven, and is full {
hristlan sympathy, which we know is most crate
aily appreciated by her whose sorrows II was in
ended to soothe and alleviate.
Thou art fading from me, Sister! -..
And the twilight of thy day,
Mellow, calm and beautiful,
Slowly, slowly. wanes away.
BY that crimson signet, lying
On thy pallii cheek, know
Thus, our Autumn leaves, in diving.
Ripen to deeper glow.
Joy for thee! thou gentle Sister!
Chastened, uncomplaining one.
JOY! thy suffering life is over,
And thy work of patience done.
Joy for thee! the night Of weeping
In a moment will be past!
Joy for thee the gate of Heaven
Opens to thy view at last!
Yet. moment, sister-Spirit!
Painting for the joys within,
Pause upon its shining threshold,
Tell US. ere thou enter in,
Linger, linger yet, and tell us
What thy raptured eyes have seen.
Tell of the eternal morning
With its tender light, serene,
Just upon thy eyelids dawning
After Life's poor, troubled scene;
Whata waking! what morning!
After Life's poor, troubled dream.
Tell us, if the CLEANS of glory, .-...
Bursting on us when we pray
Are not transient, blest revealings
or our home, SO far away;
Loving giances of our Father,
Sent to lure our souls away?
Tell us OF the living waters
Softly mingling they flow,
With ten thousand, thousand voices
Scarce they reach us here below
Warbling forth, in strains immortal,
Joys immortals only know.
Tellus of our loved and lost ones,
In the dew of youth who fell;
Tell us if they knew our sorrows,
Ifthey pity, love us well;
Ifthey watch and wait our coming
To the Land where Spirits dwell.
In a moment thou wilt clasp them!
Kindred Spirits, gone before;
But to tell what grace surprising
shines in Him whom all adore;
Say, tits great beyond expression!
Angel-harps can do no more.
Joy for thee thou ransomed spirit!
Thou, our dearest one, and best! .r
Soar, exalting, plumed for Heaven,
While pe wander far from rest;
Pass within the shining Portal!
Fold thy wing among the Blest! A. NJ. c
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

ss'r var ts,s fsa>-~s~s inas f-os~ tho Nnhila IA
y Advertiser.
MARY IS NOT HERE.
The summers light is on the flowers,
Its smile is on the sky,
The fountain fingeth sunny showers,
And birds are singing nigh.
The breeze is chanting through the dell,
Its voice no more is dear T
1t soundeth only like ssfarewell,'
Since Mary is not here.
care not now to chase the fawn-
Not now TO tame the bird;
Since she, our loveliest, is gone
Since she no more is heard.
There's nought but sorrow in each face;
Een pleasure brings a tear;
Oh, every spots lonely place,
Since Mary is not here.
We marked the flush upon her check,
The shadow in her eye
And often, when she tried to speak,
She only heaved sigh,
And though our hearts to her were love,
And though she held MS dear,
The angels wanted her above,
And Mary is not here.
We wrapped the shroud around her breast,
We took one curl away,
And laid her graceful form to rest,
Where southern breezes play.
The willow weepe;h o,er her bed,
The ocean moaneth near;
oh. every JOY to US is dead,
Since Mary is not here. JULIA.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09
ODE TO THE MISSOURI RIVER.

ODE TO THE MISSOURI RIVER.
BY REV. JAMES GALLAHER.
Missouri, Missouri, gaze on thy stream,
And fancies thick rising enchant like dream,
As thy restless hold surges go foaming along,
And make thee the burden and theme of my song.
Made a famous address to the Moon and the Sun;
Thy Monarch Of Rivers. no reason see.
Why the bard may not dedicate stanzas to thee.
From the snow-covered mountains piled up in the
north.
Thy waves, like an army, come laundering forth;
continent owns thy dominion, and brings
Thee her tributes from thousands Of beautiful
springs.
A wonderful empire by thee is possessed,
Thou strong and unparalleled son of the west;
No rival nor equal has dared thee oppose,
Since earth at creation from chaos arose.
While Nineveh, Babylon, Athens and Rome,
Rose, hourished, and faded, and sunk to the tomb
Thy beauties remain, and as youthful now seem,
As when the wild buffalo drank of thy stream.
In the deep and inscrutable counsels Of Cod
Thy realm lay concealed during ages of blood:
Twas the will of high heaven that thy plains should
be free;
No Nimrod or Caesar e'er tramprd on thee.
While blcod-thrsty monarchs their banners un-
furld. .a..
And crushed groaning nations throughout the old
world,
The guardian Of Israel, as at the Red Sea,
Kept "pillar of cloud'' between tyrants and thee
But the long promised mandate of heaven comes
now,
sBeat spears to pruning hook, swords to plow,"
And as the blest gospel diiuses its light,
Like Canaan to Moses thy plains come in sight.
To the eve of the Prophet on Pisgah's high top,
First ssGilead,'' then ssEphraim,' then ssJudah''
came up;
And thus in succession, before our glad eyes,
Thy rich and extended sayannas arise.
Missouri, Missouri, view thee with PRIDE
What cities, what temples shall garnsh thy side,
And to millions OF millions a home thou'lt afford,
When the kingdoms of earth shall have urn'd TO the
Lord.
When Satan is bound, and the Spirit OF God
Has established with men his perpetual abode,
From both thy long shores, from thy source to the
main,
Hallelujahs shall rise to the Lamb that was slain.
When the wolf and the Lamb shall lie down on the
green,
And the trail Of the serpent no longer is seen,
For the worship Of God on the sweet day of rest.
What assemblies shall meet on these plains of the
West.
Roll on, matchless River, thy grandeur display,
Though we who now view thee must soon pass away
Thy, restless, bold surges shall dash on thy shore,
Till the mighty Archangel shouts, tsTIME Is no
MoRE!"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09
T.. B-y6Olf,

HOUSE, Sign, Carriage and Orname ental Painter,
- clazier, Glider and Imitator of Wood, Marble,
ETC.. south side of Jefferson, three doors east
0Mlin street, Burlington, Iowa. (may 3,49-1y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

Wisdom and virtue are the greatest beauties; but
it is an advantage to diamond to be reH set.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

We learn from the Quincy Wing tnat
two deaths from Small Pox occurred IN
that city last week. --.s @aa aHe
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09
w. III. MalIrO.

GENERAL AGENT and Commission Merchant,
- Jefferson, between Main and Water streets,
Burlington, Iowa.
DEALER IN staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Ii
qu0rs. Boots. Shoes. etc, etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

HUTLER-Makes Pen-Knives, Pocket-Knives,
- Razorss scissors, Sc. Also T9z-crinas -na -
pairs Same Chrup. suor Main street, between
Washington and Columbia, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

I1.ALER in Produce and assorted Merchan-
ia .ase, corner Jefferson and Third streets Bur
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09
Il. ID. CrOCker

A sSMNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burling-
ete.%S,Ioxa, will attend to collection of debts,
80. - Once, over Scott, Whitehead 4 Co.'S
crsonst. apla, l54e
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rso DOLLARS per year; to be paid in advance.
M six months, one dollar and twenty-five cents
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

=. Sturgis & Son,
lEALERs in Hats, Caps and Furs, east side OF
NJ. Hain. two doors from Jefferson street, Bur
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

y Rem.
q Nor.
(',A.su,,
l ,'an'l's
4 ofihe
| h.eup,s..
|tlIing.,
||',ess Of
|,'ilsiat., y,
West.
|areand
e pre-
pre-, 10
|Pfsoae
| ss'edto
'fy.aad
| ,ss.u.red
\ itss
|, |,,'ons.
clear
| safety
gfhen,
| f'tirely
| attend
ctorily
per Al.
IN al
| ;. Often
|F Fharac.
!, mind,
y Stag.
| o' The
'.un'ofs
. blood.
ilness.
g TIA,
|p - much
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

WHOLESALE Dealers in Groceries and For
warding and Commission Met chants, Water
street, south side ofJetierson, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09

NEALER in Hardware, Dry Goods, Groceries,
lIBoots, Shoes and Ready Made Clothing. etc.,
south side Jefferson street tbetween Main andWater
atreets, Burlington. IoWa. (dec 81. lSln
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-09
E. ID. .Da.San..

nEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Oaneenswar., Boots. Shoes. Hats. Caps, ETC.. in
the store formerly occupied by Thos Hedge, Jef.
feraon street, Burlington. fmay l6. 80