davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
STATE OF ARK ANSAS.
 To all Whom these Presents shall Come (.rpptinu.

UT AKk ANSAS. To all Whom these Presents shall Come
 Greeting: N7HEREAS it has been made known to me that w on the 18th instant, in the county of Jefferson, a murder was committed upon the body of James Webster by certain John Richardson, who has fled from justice and is now running at large
 Now, therefore, I, ELIAS N. CONWAY, Governor of the State of Arkansas by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer a reward of Two Hundred Dollars, to any person who may ap- prehend the said Richardson and deliver him to the sheriff of said county of Jefferson in order that jus tice in this behalf may be had and executed. | In testimony whereof, I have hercunto set | my hand, and caused the seal of said State | l.. S.. to be affixed, at Little Rock, the 29th day of October, A. D. 1s55 | ELIAS N. CONWAY. | By the Governor:
 | DAVID B. GREER, Secretary of State.
 DEsCRIPTIoN.-" Richardson is about 28 or 30 years of a9eabout feet high, spare built-nclined to be stoop shoudered- auburn hair blue grey eyes rather slow spoken, and when addressed apt smile, with rather down look" | Oct. 30, 1855 4w
 | Pine Bluff Republican, will publish week and send account to the Governor.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

@ Sales of hogs at $6 were made at Peori, H., a few days ago.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY BY JOHNSON & YERKES.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Terms of Subscription

Transient advertisements will be inserted TOT % si per .n lines or less the first insertion ana oo ce's io ~ Merchants advertising by the year will be charged 3o prssiopa cards and other advertisements, not exceeding me square, Sl0 per annum
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
GROCERIES! CROCERTFSr,
FRESH ARRIVALS.

O0 SACKS Luper Rio Coffee, and 10 bbls prime Su EO gar, just received and for sale by Oct. B 1855 FIELD 6s DOLBY
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
NEW LARD.

lAA OOH LBS. JUST received per Lemon, X&eNA. .LOc Line, and for sale low at the casl tore of M, OSBORN
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
TOBACCO.

IOBACCO, T'EN Boxes just received, and for sale by l Oct. 8, 1855 FIELD & DOLBY. SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOLAssEs. ? HHDS prime brown Sugar; c l5 sacks choice Rio Coffee;
 10 bbls Molasses;
 l5 half bbls $. II. Molasses Received and for sale by Oct. 30 1855 RAPIFY HANGER ,I co
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

Bagging Rope, Irvine, etc. 2 IO2 LBS. extra Ky. Pale Rope; O,tNC l,954 yds. extra Ky. Bagging;
 195 lbs. Twine;
 400 yds. brown Ky. Jeans;
 25o " {" Linseys. Received and for sale by Oct. 30, 1855. RAPLEY. HANGER & CO
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
IN THE CITY OF CAIRO,

The Trustees of the Cairo City Property,
 offer for Sale, at Private Sale, Number
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

Mems, Boys and Childrens' Caps. LUST received and for sale, fine let of Mems Boys .J and Childrens' Caps.
 Oct. 1e, 1855 D. B. HANDEL.
 LADIES' DRESS COG DS. A N almost endless variety of Lade Dress Goods "A and Trimmings
 Silks Delanes Cashmeres, and Merir os, just open ed and for sale low at HENRY'S. Oct 16, 1855
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

BACON AND LARD. TX HHDS. Clear Sides; lO Ribd ''
 !" Canvassed Hams;
 8 bbls Leaf Lard. Received and for sale by Oct 30. 1855 RAPLEY, HANGER X co.
 TO FARMERS. JUST received this day the following articles: C Straw Cutters; Corn Shelters; Corn Crackers;
 l dog. Patent Churns; 8 {" Scythes and Cradles: 8 ' Sneathes;
 6 s' Scythes;
 6 " Garden Rakes, assorted sizes; 2 Hay Forks;
 " Manure do.; 10 " Spades and Shovels; 2 Stage Collars-eztra article; Buggy Collars; 10 " Hog Skin Horse Collars; !" do Mule do.; Saddles, Brides, Martingales, Saddle Bags, Girths, etc., etc.. for sale by $. H. TUCKER. Oct. 80. 1855
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
SHOES AND BOOTS.

TUST received another supply of IS cases consist J ing of heavy Bents Brogans, Water proof Boots Misses Brogans and Jenny Lind Boots, Slippers Gumelastc over Shoes, etc. etc.
 Oct 16, 1855. VIM. GEORGE & BROTHER
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
BOOTS. SHOES AND RI,OCANS
ENTERTAINMENT.

X FULL supply of the above received and for sale "A by RAPLEY HANGER d co.
 Oct 3O 1o55
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!!

nN hand and for sale at the cash store.
 O Oct B. 1855 NJ. OSBORN.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
SUGAR. COFFEE. ETC.

SUGAR, COFFEE, ETC. m BBLS. extra choice Brown Sugar; lO '' '' Powdered
 5 's Crushed {. 50 bags best Rio Cotfcc
 20 gro Matches;
 20 boxes Salaratas;
 10 doz. Painted Buckets
 10 :. Covered q
 10 Shaker Brooms. Just received and for sale by Nov. G. 1855. MERRlCK .E WASSELL.
 STAR CANDLES AND SOAP nN hand and for sale by M. OSBORN. O Nov. 6, 1855
 BOYSs CLOTHING. I HAVE just opened the largest stock of Boys all, l Youths Clothing, offered in this market For sale very low for cash. Nov. 6, l955 I. A. HENRY
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09
Horrid Murder.
The'Lafayette Ind Journal brings US
the following
April.

The.Lafayette lind Journal brings US
the following
Cephus Eerenbaugh, a German about
twenty three years OF age was murdered
night before last at the residence of his IA
ther, near Wild Cat bridge, under circum-
stances of peculiar atrocity. About twelve
o'clock the night before, the inmates OF
the cabin, consisting of the father and two
grown sons were awakened by loud and
unusual barking of the watch dogs, and
soon after there was a rap at the door
Upon enquiring who was there, and re-
ceiving friendly answer, the deceased son
arose from his bed and opened the door
Three men Immediately rushed in, and
one of them, the largest of the three, APP
preached a bureau that was standing at the
entrance and ATTEMPTED to open the upper
drawer. At this point, TIC old man who
had been lying quietly in bed, attempted
to get up, but was Immediately knocked
senseless with club in the hands of the
larger man. The son who had opened the
door was meanwhile engaged in despe-
rate conflict outside, with the other two,
in which he was shot dead. The murder
ers dragged his body about ten feet from
the door and left it. The other brother
who had been awakened by the fight, gath
cred large iron poker and attacked the
party and put them to fight In their
hasty departure, dirk knife, bearing the
initials at. d." glaciers chisel, silk
hat, and cravat were left upon the ground
The neighborhood was soon aroused and
pursuit made but no traces of the guilty
parties could be found. Marshal Goldman
and the police were on the alert before day
break, and against noon had arrested the
following persons, Tim Driskall, Joe Pri-
volt, Abe Rice, Aaron Beeman, Peter
Driskall, Tom Lonely, D. Clark and Sam
Priyott, who from some previous informa-
ton in possession of the police, were sus-
pected of the crime.
The verdict of the Coroner's Jury
charges Tim Driskall, Rice and Joe Priyott
with the murder of Fcrenbaugh, and i'm
plicates Lonely and Clark as accessories to
the commission of the crime.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09
GREAT EXCITEMENT ATLEAyENwORTH
CITY, *. r.

e
A Prominent, Politician Of The Pro 'Sla-
very Party Killed at a Squatter Meeting
The Perpetrdtor threatened Nth Lynch
Law-Mob Violence Apprefended.
We are indebted to passengers on the Mis-
souri, packets down last evening, for the fol-
lowing account of a homicide at Leavenworth
City, which has created the most intense ex-
citamanss in and around that town. 1t seems
that there was a meeting of squatters and
cltiz ms of the town and neighborhood gener-
ally, in Leav enworth City, on Monday last,
got together for the purpose of making a
public demonstration of opinion with regard
to the claims Of the squatters, the election,
the slavery agitation, and other prominent
questions agitated in that section. There
was large attendance of both pro-slavery
and anti slavery men, and the meeting WIS
characterized by uproariousness, pickering,
confusion and ebullition of luminosity be-
tween the two factions.
A question, among others, was put to vote
by the chairman, and the vote being close, n
division was called by ordering the ayes to
one side of the house and the noes to the 9TH
er. Malcolm Clark prominent politician of
the rro-slavery faction, and large owner
of or squatter on land in and about the town
cried out, 'We have the ma ority;' to which a
lawyer named McCrea, a leader of the Free
soil faction, answered, "lt's lie;o where
upon Clark advanced upon him and struck
him with club, which would have felied
him had he not been prevented by staggering
against the wall. AS soon as he recovered
from the stun, McCrea drew revolver and
shot Clark. killing him instantly. McCrea
then fed, holly pursued by a number of
Clarks friends, who fired several shots at him
none Of VIII ch however took effect. He ran to
the river, and sought shelter behind the b ak
which was abrupt and high, whence his
friends TOOK him in their protection, renewing
him to the fort two miles distant, and deliy-
cred him to the military authorities, who
locked him up in the guard house.
Great excl teme mt ensued. Threats of mob
violence and Lynch Law were oircu' ated, but
no unlawful demonstrations made. A petit
ton was gotten up by the mob, and signed
by three or four hundred names, requesting
the officers in command at the fort to give
up the prisoner, promising to give him the
petition was not acceded to, and the prisoner
was still confined in the guard house at the
time our informants left.
handbill was printed and circulated all
over the country, up and down the river,
calling upon all pro-slavery men, all true
friends of the South, and of slavery in Kan
sas, to meet on Thursday at Leayenworth
City, to take into consideration the aspect of
affairs, and to adopt measures of proceeding
in tie present crisis. The handbill is signed
by B. T. Stringfellow and John w. Kelly.
editors OF the Squatter Sovereign, j. Marion
Alexander, and number of others.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09
s@- The lengthy controversy, saws the


s0- The lengthy controversy, says the
Chicago Tribune, between Archbishop
Hughes and Mr. Brooks of the n. Y. Tx
press, has been closed by the withdrawalof
the. former from the field, considerably
rolled and badly discom6tted. When we
heard the flourish Of trumpets with which
f1John went into the contest, we feared
that the Senator was oyer-matched; but
the battle is not always to the strong. The
Archbishop begs the indulgence Of the
public for the space of ten days OF two
weeks, at the end Of which time he prom
ises to prove that Mr. Brooks has repeated
" mis-s.ated the truth. He has evident
ly lost his temper under the repeated
shocks that have been given to his preten-
sions, and is making up in abundant accu-
sation what he lacks in proof. For our
part, we hope the controversy may be con
tinucd until the prelatc is thoroughly
worsted-until his own friends shall admit
that neither truth nor justice is on Lis
side. It is time that johns arrogance
should be abated
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

nea- Two men were killed in Cincinna-
ii on Monday last, in rather an unusual
way. They were engaged in removing a
salamander safe from one banking house
to another. The safe was landed on the
pavement which was laid with flag stones,
and beneath which was vault ten feet
deep. The weight Of the safe lover 5000
pounds crushed the flag stone, letting the
safe fall into the vault below One of the
men engaged in moving the safe, named
Jacob Hux fell under it, and was instantly
killed; another named Leonard Fish, fell
upon it, and was so badly injured that he
diet, in few hours. They were both Ger.
mans
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

aI- The Chicago Democrat names Gen.
SAM HoUsToN for President, and Gen.
HENRY DODGE of Wisconsin for Vice
President, as Democratic Ticket that
would "sweep the Union like awhirlwind!'
1t would undoubtedly make a very good
ticket, but will never receive the non,iiia-
ton of the Locofoco party. The National
Conventions of that party, controlled by
wire-working politicians, have adopted the
policy of breaking down the best men of
their party and elevating such as can be
used and controlled, and these politicians
will never burn their fingers with old
"San Jacinto.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

rA. The supply of money in New York
exceeds the inquiry, according to the pa
pcrs, with prospective falling off in the
demand. The receipts of the banks are
very large, and they do not, because they
cannot, reinvest the whole amount, but all
bills of satisfactory character are taken
eagerly. Rates of interest are from five
to seven, mostly six; and of discount at six
and seven per cent, for gold and well en-
dorsed paper. Single names and paper
not well known, seven and nine per cent
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

nar A splendid Club House has just
been finished in New York 1t is located
at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty
second street The entire cost of the
building and furniture is estimated at
$4,000. The lot alone cost $40, 000.-
The Club is composed of about FIVE hum
dred gentlemen. The initiation fee is
500, and the annual tax is $50. Many of
the members have shares in the property,
to the extent of $500 each, which bears
seven per cent. interest, and thus reduces
the annual payment to about SIS, over
and above the interest on the bonds.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

pA, Mr.. A. IRVING GOULD has pur-
chased the jackson County Press and
changed the name to the 'sBELLEvUE RE-
PUBLICAN" In politics, the editor says it
will be what the name indicates. He has
adopted the plan of advance payments for
subscription, which is the only true mode
of publishing paper
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

a% The latest folly enjoined by the
goddess of fashion upon her abject de-
voices, the ladies of New York, is the
wearing of bonnet ribbons four feet long.
The bonnets, meanwhile, continue to re-
cede from public observation. They have
long been invisible to the naked eye-of
the wearer; and they now threaten to run
entirely to ribbon
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09
More of the Fruits.

In another column will be found an ac-
count of a collision between the pro-slavery
and anti-slayery men in Kansas which re-
suited, AS will be seen, in bloodshed. And
the end is not yet. The country has not
seen the full fruition of the Nebraska in
iquity
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

nAp The Hardware store of Baldwin,
Evans & Co, of Keokuk, was entered on
Saturday night last, by burglars, and rob-
bed of Hardware, and Cutlery Of the val
ue of about $1,000.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

Too BAD The "Native' Mayor of
St. Louis has given the appointment Of
principal dog killer to German. The
Mirror thinks an American should have
had the Office.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

Dsg- The St. Louis Intelligencer is also
gradually shedding its old dress and put
ting on very handsome new one. The
Intelligencer is a conservative paper, enter
tanning moderate views on the slavery
question, and disposed to favor the views
of the American party.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

nA- DENNIS MAnoNY, of the Du-
buq1e Express and Herald, has been re-
warded for his faithful adhesion to the
sinking fortunes of this Administration by
the appointment of Surveyor and Inspec-
tor of Customs for the port of Dubuque.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

Hg~ A man named Stevens, was arrest
ed in Rock Island, last Tuesday Oh a
charge of stealing about 81 400 in gold
from his brother, who lives in Pleasant
Valley in that county. The money was
found in his house in his trunk, under a
false bottom.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

The dashing 93d Highlanders, the pride Of
the English army, left Constantinople 500
strong and after their arrival in the Crimea
received an addition of l50 men. The gall
liant regiment recently returned to Constan-
tinople reduced to fourteen men and five Of
fcers.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

hes a man Was shot in beer house in
Chicago on Monday last. a quarrel grew
out Of a dispute in regard to change,-the
keeper was beaten, and getting hold of a
revolver, shot a man by the name of Nc
Carthy dead
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

Is- The last Oquawka Spectator says
that three deaths had occurred in that
place from Cholera, and several other cases,
both in town and on the opposite side of
the river, had yielded to medical treat
mont
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

4 young stock broker, having married a
fat old widow with $I00, 900, says it wasn't
his wifes face that attracted him so much as
the figure.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

nn+J. S. MORTON, one of the Doe
stick family, has taken charge of the Ne
braska City News.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

t(l virtue of decd of Trust executed to Alfred
- Clarke Or the l4th day of March, 1853, Ivy II.
E. jaeger and wife, to lecture the payment OF two
hundred ana fifty one dollars and turty cents 1881
40 with ten per cent interest per annum; which
SUN of MONEY Icing due and unpaid, the uidersign-
ID IF the Executors of the estate If tie said Al
fred Clarke, deceased, will on Saturday eth day
If June, between The hours OF 10 and 2 o'clock in
the furUioon, at the store door of Messrs. dudley
haIkns, in the village Of Danyillc Des Mores Co.,
Iowa, proceed to sell, for cash in hand the following
described Real Estate to-wit: The n f. quarter of
the n. quartor of section twenty three t23) town
seventy 7o.) north Of Range five (5) west, in Henry
county. Itwa, containing fory t40l acres more or
less JAMES PUTNAM Executor
may 4, 80. of Alfred Clarke, deed.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09
Dwelling Houses for Sale.

a PLEASANT Cottage--with an attic story-on
"A plrts Of Lots Nos GA. and s44a.; ard TWO
story house Lot No. CSC, fronting on Division st,
Burlington, Iowa, will lesod on liberal term'
Enquire Of CFOokER BKo..
North side jefferson bet Main and "a 'ts.
May 1, IS 55-3wtw.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

Dg- Captain Marcy, of the army; has
discov cred an immense deposit of gypsum,
covering many thousand square miles, near
the red river in Louisiana. 1t is said to
be the largest deposit in America, and
opens fine field to amateur agriculturists
for obtaining excellent manure for nothing,
save the expense of transportation.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

49, The Council Bluffs Bugle is re-
ioicing over the first steamboat arrival of
the season, which occurred on the 30th of
Anril
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

The Cincinnati Gazette Of Thursday says,
ssit is estimated that within the past two
months fifty thousand persons, with their
moyables have passed through our city for
the far West. The figures may be relied on
as correct.n The steamers for st. Louis are
heavily laden.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

The SEARCH FOR DIR. KANE.-The Kane
Searching Expedition will doubtless get off
before another winter fairly sets in-by the
first of June, they say. Much later than that
it will not be likely to be of any great SER
vice in discovering tho missing navigator.
The propeller intended for the search was
launched at Philadelphia Monday. She is
very strongly bull , is only $50 tons burthen
about half the size of the City of Boston,
(Which tho Board Of Navy officers were over
hauling at the Brook yn Navy Yard week
or two since, and reported unity and was
originally designed for a government light
ship. 1t is intended to provide her with a
screw and engines for propelling and to
give her heavy press of canvass. The ves-
sci will be provsioncd by Henry Grinaell,
Esq,
The command of this expedition is to be
given to II. |. Hatstene, who for some time
past has been commander OF the mail steam
err Illinois, running between New York and
Aspinwali. On the California route. Lieut..
Harstene was born in t ssA State of South Car
DINA, and entered the United States Navy in
1923, having now given nearly thirty years
of his life to the Naval seryice,--N. Y. Trib-
une, May Sd.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09
Imuositim.

The Chicago Journal of Wednesday re-
lates the following: can ingenious piece
of rascality was played a few evenings
since at the theatre in this city, which will
deserve narrating for the benefit of the un-
wary. A party Of gentlemen-strangers
in the city-purchased box tickets at the
Office, and on entering were met at the foot
of the stairs by a very civil young man
with "your tickets, gentlemen OF course
on arriving at the wicket gate proper they
were unfinished with passports and could
not get in, quite to their modification and
displcasure."
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

Foolish-for a newspaper editor to sup
pose that the longer and greater number Of
his editorials the more interesting tie Jour-
nal over which he presides. The true secret
of success in conducting paper is the capac-
ty, which few possess, to select-in writing,
quality and not quantity. A half dozen
lines to the point and at the right time, are
worth columns of the long drawn out, wishy-
washy sophomore articles with which about
one-half of our contemporaries weekly afflict
their readers. The most unmitgated piece
of vanity Of which an editor can be guilty is,
to fill his paper with his own labored and
improbable productions, to the exclusion of
everything like news and other matter in
which the public is presumed to be interest
ed. "Write me down ass,o quoth honest
Dogberry. Gentlemen of the pressgang who
pursue the course mentioned frequently
achieve for themselves what the model Gus
todian requested another to do for him
Athens (Tenn.) Post.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09
OTTUMWA HOUSE.
Wapallo County. Iowa.

1'IIE undersigned taving recently purchased the
alb We House, would resi- ertful inform the trar.
cling comnun ty and public generally, that he has
refitted and thoroughly renovgted the above House
and is prepared to offer good accommodating
rs the country will afford to all those who may favor
him with call. Ills constant attention will be given
to render all tho who may call comfortable So
joun. $
His House being large and commodiCus, he naters
himself that he give general satisfaction to Lis
guests.
Connected with he above House be has good and
commodous stable where will b. kept at all times
good supply If oats, corn and timothy hay, and a
trnsty and efficient 0sTLER. THOS. Il. GIVEN,
Ottumwa, may I, 55-ly. prOrrjeior
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09

s@r The Dubuque Express and Herald
makes its appearance in new type and en-
smalled to a twenty-eight column daily. -
It has formerly contained eight columns to
the page, size rather too large for any
place smaller than Chicago or st. Louis.
The E. & II. is an ably conducted admin
istration journal, going in for Nebraska,
Pierce, Douglas, free whiskey and larger
bier
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-09
Cheap Shoes.

I LARGE lot of Shoes that cost from IS to 125
~ selling at so cents apair by
may 4. j s KIMBALL & co.