davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
FLOUR. &c,
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
Doct. Church's Compound Horehound
Caunh and 4 Sfhm afic Illixir

lWFOh AMI TO THE AFFI1CIED.
Doct. Church's Compound Horehound
Cough and Asthm attic Elixir.
ENROM the very great relief which has uni
IL versally attended the use of tho above
compound, the proprietor has deemed it a duty
which ne owes to suffering humanity as far as
possible to put into the reach of every individ.
ual, a medicine which has, in Thousands Of ca.
SEES, relieved the most harassing coughs and 70.
stored to perfect health many who were suppos.
ed to be laboring under confirmed consumption.
1t is conceded by the most orthodox Of the
medical profession that neglected conghs and
colds are the most general and prolific eanse ~
diseased lungs. Hence the necessity Of med.
cine calculated to arrest those coughs and
splitting Of blood, which are SO often The nrc.
cursors of that most fatal of all diseases-con,
sumption "a
& In all breast complaints, accompanied with
cough and difficulty Of breathing, from conges
tion OF the lungs, pain in the breast, a husky
dryness, which causes an unpleasant tickling
in the throat, thereby depriviEg the patient O
rest at night, by the incessant coughing which
| is produced, it will be found an infallible rem
edy. Persons afflicted with asthma will fint
| very speedy relief by taking two. or three por
| lions of the medicine. i l3g
For sale at the principal drug stores in TIL,
Eastern States, of j. H. Mackey aren't in Ohio
| andof IS 9at III so J. AZ. lROBERTSON i
| Az. as General Agent in the West. !
J Burlington /. 7. Oct TO-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
DIHSOLUTYON

IYTNHE partnership heretofore exiting under
the Arm Of OLAN& LADD, is dissolved
in consequences Of the death of the senior part.
ner. The business will be carried on as here
tofore, in all its various branches. by the sub
scriber, at the old stand. Ia
Dec ls ..l- WIN. II. LApD.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
DR.. M. BELLFAST'S
EFFECTCAL AND CERTAIN CURE
FOR THE PILES.


EFFECTCAL AND CERTAIN CURE
FOR THE PILES.
THE Pilesis undoubtedly the most loathsom;
and distressing disease that ever humun being
was at:acacd with, since the fall of our race,
and any remedy that will cure it must be hailed
BY those afflicted with that malady, as ., medi-
cine calculated to add new vigor to human life.
The Piles is disease that has heretofore been
considered incurable; attacking all ages, sexes,
and conditions. But it is as easy cured when
understood, as any complaint that attacks the
human family. Many persons afflicted with
Piles, conceal it from all their associates, and
even physicians. untilit becomes so distressing,
and the disease takes such an alarming hold on
the patient, that life itself becomes almost a
burthen to the afflicted person. when if he had
applied to his family physician when it first
made its appearance, he might at least have pre-.
vented it from arriving to such u distressing
extent. tsfil so I'D -
Those persons afflicted with this malady are
assured that a few boxes of this ointment will
perform an cffectual cure in the most nveterate
cases. Those who have been but short time
suffering with it will generally find themselves
perfectly we'll in the course of a few weeks
after they commence tie use of this article
Cases Of long standing, like all other chronic
diseases, require the continuation fthe remedy
for several months. The patient will generally
get relief from the exc ruciating pains attending
this disease in very short time after its appli.
cation. Persons who have return of the dis.
ease should Immediately resort to the medicien
again. E52 asa
! have never known one single instance, in a
practice of twenty years, where this remedy
has failed to perform an efectual cure, nor do !
believe that there is case on earth that cannot
be cured by this simple ointment, if used accor.
ding to the directons.--PRIcE, 81 so per box.
Directions accompany each box. For sale by
]. M. ROBERTSON, Burlington, l. T.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
CURE FOR PILES OR HlEMORRHoIDs
a Pile Ointment
rs A NE YER FAILING REMEDY &

r 5 .a-f
UNH1S admirable preparation, the happy re-
4 u suit of much research, the proprietor with
confidence, offers to the public asa certain cure,
he has used it long in private practice and since
he has offered it to the public asa remedy, its
reputation is such that no one would credit its
universal efficacy without having experienced
It themselves. Such are its soothing and heal
ing properties that those afflicted with the Piles
have but to try it and they will know for
themselves. ~
CERTIFICATES
OF the certain efficacy Of the remedy could
be exhibited, but the proprietor deems it unne-
cessary. None are genuine without u yellow
wrapper round the box and the directions sign
ed by the proprietor.
5 1852 WIS. BOYD.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by J. M. Robertson
in Burlington who is my sole agent for India
ma. Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin
Territories.
q Burlington.-6y
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
: ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NoTICE is hereby given, that have taken
IN out Letters Of Administration upon the
estate Of Samuel Mantony, deceased, late OF
the county of Van Buren,, Iowa Territory. All
persons having demands against the said estate
are requested to exhibit the same to the under.
signed or judge of probate for examination
and adjustment within nine months from date
of this notice.
@ CHAsrENA MANToNY, Adm'x.
Nov a5th, 1899 s.'~ 90
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23

YlyHE undersighed having been daily appoint
/ ed Administrative Of the state Of Vescy
p. Bunnel, late Of the county of Louisa, in the
Territory Of Iowa, deceased, hereby notifies
ndrequests all persons having claims against
the deceased, to present;the same to her for set
Element within nine months from the date
hereof; and all persons indebted to the estate
are requested to make immediate payment
+ ELIZA AM BUNNEI.,
@ -ssf;.s5 Administrative.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23

BR1DGMAN & PARTRIDGE
NTAVE just received per S. B. Brazil, a
Il IL few pieces of Summer goods for Pataloons
ALSO 6 Ps Cadet gray cloth for Military coats,
ALSO 9 cases superior perasos
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
WESTERN HOTEL.

YEyHE subscriber having leased for term Of
y years this new and extensive establish
ment, recently erected by James w. Neaiey,
ESQ. takes pleasure in announcing to his old
patrons and the public generally, that he is
now enabled to afford his guests that ample &C
commodation, well appointed furniture, and
general comfort, which for the last two
years has engaged his undivided attentions in
this city his larder and table will at all times
be supplied with the ehoicestviands of the sea.
son the dining room is commodious and unique,
the parlors and sleeping apartments chaste and
convenient The whole Will be conducted un'
der the immediate direction Of the proprietor,
where he trusts he shall be enabled to receive
the unqualified appreciation of. his guests, in a
first rate, reasonable rate, and temperate man.
ner.
P.S In connection with the above, is a
large and commcdious Stone Stable, for the es
pecal accommodation of the House, not sur
pass ed by any west of the Allegheny noun
tains. ..-s IL. }. LOCKWOOD.
Burlington, Dec II %
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
CHASE & kIMBALL,

ChhSE g hlIMBALL,
HEAVE just received a general assortment
q IL of English. American g. European
GOODS a
Consisting in part of
50 ps red, white, green and yellow Flannels
40 S plaid and plain Linseys
90 g Kentucky and Keokuk Jeans
30 "blue, blk and mixed Sattinets, some very
fine
10000 yds Lawrence sheetings and Shirtings
5000 " blue and brown Drilling
10000 IS Merrimack blue Prints
10000 Is do fancy do
l0,0U0 s. English and French do
90 ps American and English Cashmere
10 S English and French Broadcloths, with
trimmings TO suit
10 ps blue, blk and brown Pilot cloths
80 prs black, blue, green and white Mack.
nuw Blankets #
80 prs Rose Blankets .r.
so ss Saddle do
S bales Batting
{" Wicking .s...-.
For sale low, at the corner Of Washington
and Water Streets.
Oct "a ..
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
DRUGS AWD MEDlCINES.

TE9HE subscriber has received in part and is
about receiving from Boston, Cincinnati
and St. Louis large and general supply OF
Drugs Medicines, PAINS, Oils, Var
nishes, Dye STATS, Glassware,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
! 6. ST REAT BARGAIN

4 Fun 0hLlIs 50 II
T,HE BURLINGTON HOUSE,
!, and al the FURNITURE belonging
to The same, on the most REASONABLE
terms.
YTyHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and determined to
close up his present business in Burling.
ton, now offers the above named establishment
With all the furniture, which is complete at
very low rate on the following terms, one third
in cash, the balance in one, two and three
years.
The Burlington House is large and commo
: dious well, fitted up and furnished to acconmo
date from 70 to 80 persons. s.
All those wishing to make such a purchase
can now have an opportunity by calling on the
subscriber, at his room in. the Burlington
House. tsf SIS IL. T.. DICKINSON.
Dec 10 2S-H
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23

EUST received and for sale, good assert
~ ment of Seal, Fur Seal and Otter Cans
from Is cents to S25. CHASE Il K1MBAL1.
Oct "a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
NJ y. BROWNING.

MALL Practice Law in all Of the Counties
composing the first judicial District in
tne efritory Of Iowa. and in the counties Of
Louisaan Muscatine in the Cd District. Office
u Burlington, I. T. Jan. 9Th 1889. =
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
ia VERN STAND FOR SALE.

IA VERN STAND FOR SALE.
FEYEIl3 subscriber will sell on favorable terms
II his property in Mount Pleasant, which has
long bee Il known as the only tavern there. The
buildings are nearly new, and an excellent well
Of water on the premises. This is one of the
best stands for a Tavern in the Territory of
Iowa Persons wishing to purchase had bet.
ter attend TO it soon, as will sell it on more
reasonable terms now than three months hence.
Terms will be made known on application to
the subscriber in Burlington, or to P. G. Tiffa-
ny, Esq. in Mount Pleasant. - - ...s
w. S. Whey
Burlington, Dec IA, 1899. 25-3m
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
JMES w. GRIMES,
s. ATTONEY AT LAW,
Burlington, Io,ua.
SELECT SCHOOL.

SELECT SCHOOL.
YN1HE Subscriber designs continuing his
\ school opposite Mr. John S. David's (where
he intends to limit the number of his pupils,) for
the instruction OF both sexes in all the branch
es essential to complete education. Owing to
the numerous applications for the admission Of
pupils, circumstances render it necessary in JUS.
tice to himselfan to those who patronize him,
to establish select sehool-and for the sake Of
convenience the course of studies hereafter will
be considcrcdas consisting of two sections only.
Sect. LIST, Orthography, Reading, Penman-
ship, Intellectual and practical Arithmetic and
Geography. H 8s H
Sec. Cd, English Grammar, Ancient and Mo.
dern History, Natural and Moral Philosophy,
Algebra, Geometry, Mensuration, Atlas of the
States, Rhetoric, Original Composition, fold
ing and endorsing letters and Critiques
1t is not OF course intended that every pupil,
however short his or her time ut school, shall
60 through the whole of the above course. We
are most decidedly opposed to the modern super.
fetal system of education Whatever is stud.
led must be studied thoroughly.
TERMS:
For any or all of the studies comprised in
Sec. list, per term of three months, PAYABLE
in advance, Sc 90
I'd per quarter payable in advance, s. 90
A small additional charge will also be made
for Fuel, during the months in which it is
needed, and no deduction will be allowed for
lost time, except during incapacity for attend
ing school through sickness.
Application for entrance into the school to
be made to the Principal. 49,
N. B. The next term will commence on Mons
day next. aati 1alta
,,r SAM'L M. CLENDENIN.
Burlington. Dec Sd, 1899.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23

CORN! CORN!! CORN!!! 81
FENE4E subscriber has en- hand 700 bushels of
IL the above article at his farm, two miles
south or Augusta, which he is determined to
sell one hsia. cheaper than can be bought of any
other Teller. CROMWELL WILSON
Dec 25. .-.s1' 1881! 3O-tf rs
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23

DRoAD CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs
Nd Cheaper than ever for sale by
BRIDGMAN g. PARTRIDGE
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
INDIAN SPECIFIC.
QU1NTEL'SF ITCH OINTMENT.

Fo, the cure Of Scabies or Itch and all
diseases Of the skin.
FEyHIS medicine has long been celebrated for
Il the cure Of letter, R;ngworm, &c. &c.
always with certainty. For tho Itch (or ILL
nois Mango rs some call it, it will be found
an etfectual remedy. Each box has paper
of directions on which will BIZ written the
name of the proprietor "
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23

DLANK DEEDS and Justices BLANKS
Id for sale at this Office, conner of Wash
iDgton and Water Streets.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23

BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDc
HHAvE just received general a,osn
III Of Foreign and Domestic D,y l ra.
Hardware, Groceries, Prints, &c. &c. y"
10000 yards Lawrence sheetinrs
1900 . blue calicoes,
5000 {" light and dark fancy d.
1900 " blue drIlings,
4 tons spun cotton, 10 bales J,,t,
10 bales wicking, -
60 pieces unblcached drilling
80 do. stout strip'd shifting.
ALSO--Port, Madeira and Malaga wine
Linsced, sperm and trained oil, yanit
Turpentine, whiting, white lead, OH,
Bcrnx, rosin, tar, indigo, alum, mad,
ks, SIX 10, l0x IL, and IL x IS j.
Box and cask raisins, dry curranis,
Goldfish, castings, iron, floor. brad,,
Wrought nails, Sd, i'd, Cd, Sd, lOd,r
GOD, and 40d cut nails; Eng. and i,
blistered, spring, German and cas-, IL
And thousand and one other articles Vi
with the goods they arc daily expecting,
render their assortment more complet.
any ever offered in this Territory.
June 6. 1891
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23
TAl.KEN upi..

NV z, the undersigned, citizen. Z,
w county, and Territory Of Ios. vi!
called upon by VIM. p. Norris, to y;."
praise two yoke of work Cattle, do fns y ~
be one black Ok, no ear marks perce;s s !. saes
posed to be six years old last spring ~
er black Ok, with white hairs oasl
white face, the white extending bach hl,sa
along the under Jaw, a black SPOT NV '
eeft eye, with a white belly, and supuo.. .,'
light years old last spring; appraised !, \
( Also, one brindle OK, white ,facs q.
eyes upwards, the car marks too swal,.'
white belly, the end of the tail whits 1 Il
cd to be four years last spring.
One Red Ok with white strip. in ~,
side extending from near the ton 81 ,s tas n
der blade down to the belly, wh;,s
some little white on each leg, end n :,
white, head variously marked viii u. as
white, left horn little dropped, En-, 20 .. Y
two swallow forks, supposed to be fo., 4.'a
old last spring, appraised at forty dollar 10
Given under our hands this l4th dav =,
vember. 1889. "
GEORGE HUMPHREY, ,
JOHN c. M'ELEARY, Appfsiss
Sworn to and subscribed before m. II. !,
day of November, 1899. '"'
sd ABRAM M'CLEARy !,
do hereby certify the foregoing 10 /.
25,tf aa ABRAM MsCLEARY 7 y N
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-23

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ing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-11
EFFECTS OF TIE HOLY SPIRIT.

Mark the rain that falls from above, and the
same shower that droppeth out of one cloud in
creaseth sundry plants III the garden, and sew
orally according to the condition of every plant :
in one stalk it makes rose, in another violet.
divers in third, and sweetning all. So the
Spirit works its mutiformous effects in several
compilations, and all according to the increase
OF God. Is thy habit and inclination choleric ,
why try thysef if thou be very apt to be zeal.
Gus IN good cause, and it turns thy natural in.
l'rmty into holy heat. is melancholy predoni-
iiant The grace of God will turn that sad hu.
NOR into devotion, prayer, and notifying thy
pleasure TO die unto the world. Is thy temper
anent sanguIne and cheerful! The goodness
OF God Will allow 1t unto thee in thy civil life, in
good mean but over and above it will make
thee bountilul, easy topardon injuries, glad OF
reconciations, comfortable to the distressed
always rejoicing in the Lord. Is man phleg-
matte and fearful II this freezing disease
which is in thee from thy mothers womb, be
not absolutely cured, yet tho Holy Ghost will
work uponit, to make thy consc ence tender, wa
ry to give no offence, to make thee pitful, peni-
tent, contrite, ready to weep for thy transgress.
ions. "There are two handles to take hold of
every thing" says heather; dissoluts man
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-11
RE-UN MON In HEAVEN.

"llow short is the earthly history of family.
a few years, and those now embraced in the
family circle will be scattered. The children,
now the objects Of tender soctude, will have
grown up and gone to their respective stations
in the world. few years more, and the chill
dren and parents will have passed from thie
earthly stage. Their names Will no longer be
heard III present dwelling. Their domestic loves
and anXietles, happiness and sorrows, will be a
lost and forgotten history. Every heart in which
it was written, will be Wondering in the dust
And is this all lis this the whole satisfaction
which is provided for some of the strongest feel
lngs OF our hearts How can such transitory
beings, with whom our conneXion is SO brief,
engage all the love we can feel! Why shoull!
not our feelings then be as feeble and unsats-
flying as they But, blessed be God, this is not
all. Oh tbs he has given US perfect assurance
in the gospel OF his Son. Though to the eye OF
enlightened nature, the ties Of domestic love
seemed scattered in the dust, the spiritual eye
OF faith perceWes that they have been loosened
on earth, only to be resumed under far happier
circumstances, in the region of everlasting love
and bliss. Though the history Of the family may
soon be forgotten when the last member of it it
laid III the grave, memory O! il still lives in i'm
mortal sous anu wnen me clfcIe IS whol =
dissolved Oh earth, it is again completed in
heaven
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-11
SCOTTISH LEGEND.

A married couple of Scottish lghlanders
had thrice lost their only child, each dying
at an early age. Upon the death of the last
the father became boisterous aud uttered hi.
plants in the loudcst terms The death oil
the child happened late in the spring, when
in the more inhabited strains, sheep were
abroad, but from the blasts in that high and
stormy region, they were still confined in
the cot. In dismal stormy evening, the
man, unable to sti1e his anguish, went GU,
lamenting aloud, and inquiring for lamb to
treat his friends with at the wake, Tor funeral
feast.) At the door of the cot he found his
stranger standing before the entrance. Hc
was astonshcd, in such a night, so far from
any frequented place !! The stranger was
plainly attired, but he had a countenance
expressive of singular mildness and bcncvo-
lence, and addressing the father in a sweet,
Impressive voice, asked what he did there,
amidst the tempest.
lie was filled with awe which he could not
account for, and said he came for a lamb.
What kind ola lamb do you mean to take !
said the stranger.
The very best that can find, he rcplied
as it is to entertain my friends, and hope
you will share of it.
Do your sheep make any resistance when
you take away the lambs
Never, was the answer.
GLOW differently am treated" SAID the
traveller" when l come to visit my sheepfold.
l take, as | am well entitled to do, the best
lamb to myself, and my ears are filled with
the Glamour of discomfort by these ungrateiul
sheep, whom 1 have fed, watched, and pro-
tectcd."
He looked up IN amazcmcnt, but--
the vision had fled.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-11

that discovery of the trick seemed ineverta-
bic, and the state of perplexty and fear in
which our professor of High, Low, Jack
and the Came was placed, may be immagin-
ed. His alarm was probably high, his hopes
low, he had missed his trick in cndeavor-
ing to turn up Jack, and the game was
up with him. lie had dash of impudencc,
however, always ready at a pinch, ~
now with admirable assumption of Cd .lY-
hearted lAVesty and independence, he Walk
ed up to the man who was examining the
COW.
'Ncighbor, 1 reckon there aint better
COW than that in these parts said he, in such
a manner as to give his remarks the meaning
of an intcrrogatory.
well don't know, stranger replied the
man, and he still continued his examination
of the CIV, seeming to grow more puzzled cv-
cry moment.
THAT ere is the finest critter, neighbor,
that was ever MIXED. l say, you seem to
fancy the animal; maybe you'd like to buy
hertz
Buy her!' exclaimed the man, opening
his eyes with a strange stare of perp!exed
astonshmcnt; "why look here, stranger,
if that COW had no tail, I'D swear she was
mine!"
"You'd what1"
"Id sUear she Cas mine"
A capital idea now flashed upon the pro-
fcssor. lie was in momentary dread OF
the ox's tail dropping off, and way to re-
move his alarm and the tail together occurr-
cd to him.
"Look here, neighbour" said he calling a
flush OF blood to his face, and pretending
to be highly incenscd, 'arc you in earnest
l should just like to hear you say that a
gain !"
essay it again! To be sure 1 will.
never saw such resemblance in my life.-
If that COW had no tail, I'D swear she was
mine"
"Well, now, let's see you swear" said the
professor, and he jerked out his knife, whip
ped off the tail, taking care to hit the old
stump AND make it bleed, and flinging the
evidence .dfAis roguery as far as his strength
would send it into the stream, he exclaimed
seemingly in tower ofpassIon, Now stran.
ger, let's sec you swear"
The owner of the COW was fairly beaten
He took another look at her, gave glance
after the tail, stared for moment at the pro-
lessor, and then walked ashore and mounted
his old horse. He turned again to look
the COW, and as the boat put of, he thus solo
pulsed aloud:-"well, of all the most extra
ordinary resemblance ever did see that
my cows head-thcre's her old broker
horn-l'll swear to her fore legs-l'll swear
to her hind legs-l'll swear to every incl
about her hit her faiLL