davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
DR.. NJ. BELLFAST,S
EFFECTTAL AND CERTAIN CURE
For THE Pill EN 80 .si.

THE Piles is undoubtedly the most loathson:
and distressing disease that ever a human beuirr
was attac,scd with, since the fall Of our ma.
and any remedy that will cure it must be haild
by those afflicted with that malady, as med
clue calculated to add new vigor to human III.
j he Piles is disease that has heretofore su
considered incurable; attacking all ages, se,a,
and conditions. But it is as easy cured whu
understood, as any complaint that attacksd III
human family. Many persons afflicted Will
Piles, conceal it from all their associates, All
even physicians. until it becomes sodistrcssin,,
and the disease takes such an alarming hold o.
the patient, that life itself becomes almoaa
burthcn to the afflicted person; when if heb,i
applied to his family physician when it 6R
made its appearance, he might at least have pm
vented it from arriving to such distresa:
extent.
Those persons afflicted with this malady N!
assured that few boxes of this ointment vii
perform an effcctual cure in the most invetens
cases. Those who have been but a short TIM
suffering with it will generally find thcmselts
perfectly well in the course Of a few wrb
after they commence the use of this arick
Cases of long standing, like all other chiuns
diseases, require the continuation oEthe rcmttl
for several months. The patient will genen4g
get relief from the excruciating pains atsendY
this disease in a very short time afler itsapgs
cation. Persons who have rcturnof The ~
ease should Immediately resort to the meditas
again.
Ihave never known one single instance, ~
practice Of twenty years, where this rental
has failed to perform All cifectual cure, nor o.
believe that there is case on earth that cannA
be cured by this simple ointment, If useedact@'
ing to the dircctions.-PRIcE, 81 SO per BOZ.
Directions accompany each box. For sale =
j. nj. RopEHTsoN. Burlington, !. Ls
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
TIN WARE.
PORK, LARD. &.

PORK, lard. &c.
4 n bbls clear Fork S do Beef;
III 1000 lbs Bacon !; 500 do Lard; 200 But
ter Vcnison Hams and dried Beef; all of the
best quality. Also,
50 bushels White Beans;
100 do white Corn Meal;
bbls pure Cider Vinegar; for sale by
H. w. MOORE & co.
Dec 10. Gazette copy.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09

HARDWARE, sc.
SHOVELS, Hoes, Hand and Wood Saws,
~ Coffee mills, Files German Silver and
Britannia Table and Tea Spoons,
Britannia Lamps, Globe Lanterns Nail and
Hatchct Hammers, Broad and narrow Axes,
Augers, Chiscls, Brick and plastering Trowels
Locks, Latchcs and Bolts,
Screws, Nails, Tacks and sparables,
Tea Kettles, Squares, Rules, Pen and
Pocket Knives, Table do and Forks, Razors
Razor Straps, Trace Chains, &c. &C.
Just received and for Sale hy
June, 81 FL. w. MOORE g. co.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
GUN SHOP.

IT w. BABBITT thankful for past favora,
H. takes this method to inform his old Gus
toners, and the public generally, that he still
continues the business of Gun MAKING, and re.
pairing, at the ola Stand in the rear of the Jew
elers Shop, where he will be pleased to wait
upon all who may favor him with their custom.
Percussion Ponder and Caps kept constant.
ly on hand and for sale, rs cheap as they can be
purchased here or elsewhere.
Burlington Nov IL 1S39-tf
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
REMOVAL.

nR ]. NJ. ROBERTSON has removed his
~ Drug Store to the room recently occupied
~ WI Dart on Jefferson street, between Water
and Main streets.
Burlington. Nov 9th, 1899
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
TAKEN ZIP

1 AMIN VI,
DY Josephus Beall, living on the "Half.brccd
Id tract, Lee county, Iowa Territory, on the
9th January, 1910, one pale brindle Cow, star
in her forehead, white legs and white belly,
supposed to be four years old, no marks OF
brands pcrceivablc, has large bell on. Also one
red heifer, white back, belly and lcgs,-markcd
with slit in each ear, one year old last spring
JOHN H. LINES, Clerk.
March s 40
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
MISSING.

A PLAIN CHEST, with leather lifting han.
IN dies, markcd.s B. Henn," and containing
Books Information which shall lead to its re:
covcry will be suitably rewarded.
Address e. Johnston, Esq. Montrose, or the
subscribers, at Burlington.
BRIpGEMAN s. PARTRIDGE.
Tan 81, 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
PAPER. &c.

On REAMS ruled Cap Paper 80 do do
ASB Letter do; so do large Wrapping do,
heavy 10 do small do do 90 do white do do
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books; small Blank
Books, etc.-in store and for sa lie by
Nov14 II. w MOORE g. CO.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
FOR SHE,

FOR S.3LE,
HUI Bills clear, Mess and Prime PORK.
10000 lbs extra quality smoked Hams
Is 900 lbs Bacon-sidcs and shoulders
100 kegs Extra quality Lard
The above Pork and Bacon have been mt nm
and cured by an experienced packer from Bos-
ton and is believed to be superior in quality to
any ever offered in this country.
BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE.
Feb 13 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
'uRE FOR PILES OR HEMoRRHoa
Pile Ointment
Il NJ YER f'AILING REMEDY 4

YE7HIS admirable preparation, the happlt
Ii suit Of much research, the prnprietof wv
offers to the public as certaiieurs
he has used it long in private practice and slnss
he has offered it TO the public asa remedy, ~
reputation is such that no one would credit y,
universal efficacy without having experienced
it themselves Such are its soothing and nee
iGg properties that those afflicted #ith the fes
have but to try it and they will know y
themselves.
CERTIFICATES
OF the certain efficacy of the remedy c0uN
be exhibited, but the proprietor deems i uaat
cessary. None are genuine without ye's
wrapper round the box and the directions s|F
ed by the proprietor.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by J. NJ. Roher' \
inBurlington who is my sole agent for lno4'
ma. Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and VISION
Territories.
Buurlngton,--6y
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09

( DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS's:
WHOLESALE AND RETAiie
JUST received, fresh supply Of ply '9 n,
% Medicines, at Mr.. w. s. Edgars ole ~.
in the brick building opposite the 0s1s'
fee, and for sale by sy -.u...r ~
HASBROUCK & WHILE
Prices low-call and see. q :. 4.
Burlington, Jan l6, 1910. sV
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
OREGON HOTEL.
BIT GEORGE w. Herr F.
w EERE he will be happy TO rece;,. /.
wv friends and the public generallv 1 aa
will give them as good fare as The ~ -
try will afford. Ss'a .
Burlington, Nov. IA 1899. stgssss
BUFFALO ROBES.
DRIpGMAN g. PAnTRIDGE, have lust res...
I'D bales Buffalo Robes. Ma
HRRDWARE.

GPADES, s,horcls, Rim Locks. N,...s
g La.ches, Plane Irons, Iron Candles,;.::s
Mason and Plastering Trowcls, Blind Fs. ts,
ers. Frame rullies, Brass and Jappan'd ~.
Buttons, Files, Butts and Screws, Cuti.r
Angers, Chisels. Fire Shoyels and Ton
Trace and Log Chains, &c. &c. For MI I,
low prices, by CHARLES NKAlItr.
Jan - 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
LOOK HERE.

LOOK HERE.
CONTEMPLATING different arrange.
~ ment in business, we will dispose of Dur
present stock of s
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE. BOOTS
AND SHOES--at reduced prices.
Those wishing to purchase will do we'll to
give US call, as we are confident that goods
OF the same quality were never offered as low
before in this Territory 4.
H. W. MOORE & Co.
Lee IL Middle Store. brick block Il
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
MORE. GOODS.

DRIDGMAN s. PARTRIDGE, have jus,
ND received
100 sacks Rio Coffee,
so chests and boxes Y H. and Imperial Tea,
20 hhds N. 0. Sugar, - bhls Nlolasses.
4 bbls loaf do bbls Madder,
3 Tierces Rice, case Indigo,
so do Salaratus, S bbls Linseed Oil,
lou sack G. a. Salt, Tanners do
loo casks Boston nails 9 casks Sperm do
tins Iron, $50 Plough Moulds ]
which they offer, wholesale and retail, eacl
for cash.
Nov 90
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
FOR SALE

14a FOR SALE.
A Large assortment Leather and Hair
IN Trunks, also Indian Rubber and COM
mon horse Collars, by
June 9 BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09

Jan %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

The writer Of the letters, addressed to a gentleman
in this city, from which the following passages cx
;racicd, was but few weeks since ardent Clay
Wing The reader will perceive what a decided tone
he takes towards Gen. Harrison. He complains that
he has press TO publish his dispositions We tell
him at that this paper is open to him-and we cx-
pcct much from his experienced mind and able pen.
ExrE>CTs.-s'I was always opposed 10 Harrison.
Nv vote in the doubtful ticket in $50 expressly
endorsed to be for Judge White, md no oh;cr. Ny
principles differ every possible ground and Ugh: and
TINT and shade, from Gen Harrison. | was present III
the Senate OF the L. States when Mr.. John Randolph
and Gen Harrison had that sparrng about their poll-
ties in 80 and lS00-and in which Harrison admitted,
lin March 1866 that he approved old John Adams $
Law, sc. John Randol PHI charged home upon him on
the petition Of the ''Frec Blacks, III which he re.
counted his (arrison conversations with Mr. Nicho.
las Of Virginia, and Virginia politics, and her negroes,
which H. said was ,rue--that he was ..jokine'
change no politics, but viii not vote Tor Harrison,
nor for Tyler. II felt interest in this contest, could
rive you ammunition enough, and would not supply
blank cartridges either. | have entertained such alb
horrcnce OF the in power, that did not suppose
Il would be possible Tor to regret thair substitution
hv the Devil with his horns upon him, and all his nIps
in the bargain. But should regard the election Of
Gen Harrison, as that hearsSt gf all caIatnitcS that
NOR can betdN Tie country ! may take mp my pen 10
sho,o and PROVE it. if had any means Of commun;-
eating fully and fairly my thoughts to the public.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04
Thursday, January 80, lS4O.
III crNh tr,C

The following petitions and memorials were pre-
sented
By Mr.. PHELPS Resolutions from the Legislature
of Vermont, demonstrating against the ceding OF the
public lands to the States in which they lIc
By Mr.. WEBSTER: a memorial, numerously and
respectfully signed by citizens of Boston, asking draw
back on the coal used in the steam packets as the
subject was already before the Senate, from another
quarter and had been reported on, he would move tha
it lie ON the table.
Mr.. FULTON: From citizens of Arkansas, asking
for an appropriation for the improvement OF Bayou Bar
thoomew.
By Mr. STURGEON: From citizens of Philadel
pha asking that the laws in relation 10 the sale ane
transfer of ships be amended.
Also from citizens Of the city in relation TO sa
verv The motion to receive this petition was ordered
to lie on the table.
Mr. GRUMPY, from the special committee appoint
ed on the solutions offered by Mr. Benton in regard
the debts of the States made report, concluding WIZ
resolutions cnhcurrng almost wholly Win Tue feS"iu
tons referred.
were chiefly directed against the debts Of one portion
of the penpIe being paid BY another aganst getting in
debt at ALL and long and most decslvely against any
distribution among the States of surplus revenue
of the proceeds OF the public lands.
MIR BENTON moved the printing of 10000 extra
copies Of The report.
An earnest and animated debate was continued
throughout the day BY Messrs NICHOLAS, GRUN.
DY, CRlTTENDEN, BENTON, SMITH, (of lndi.
ana,) SOUTHARD, BROWN, PRESTON, KING,
and WEBSTER.
On motion CT Mr.. KING, the report recommit-
ted to the committee, without instructions, to be
modified by them according to their views after this de-
bate
The Senate then adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
PRINTING OF THE HOUSE.
The unfinished business ofyesterday was the consi.
dera,on ofthe several propositions pending in relation
to the public printing Of the House of Representatives,
and which were Immediately as follows
First the resolution of Mr. G!ddngs, in the follow.
ing terms:
the Clerk be directed to procure the printing CT the
House TO be done by such persons as will do with the
least expense to Government.
To which Mr.. Graves heretofore moved the follow
ing amendment
Resolved, Tina. the whole subject Of public printing,
together with the communication lately received from
Gales and Seaton that subject be referred to select
to pqure into the best plan of executing
tie same, and to report by bill otherwise and that
the printing which has been, may hereafter be order
ed, be executed in all things except prices in the
ncr prescribed by the joint resolution Of Congress re-
latng that matter approved March 3, 1919, and the
Clerk of this House. under the supervision and control
the Committee of Accounts, hereby authorized 10
make contract or contracts with some suitable per-
SON or persons TO execute said work, upon the best
terms It can be done in the District of Columbia, pro-
vded the prices shall not exceed those 6xed by the
Aforesaid joint resolution OF !s!9'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

Orr paper was SO hastily put TO press Friday ng4N
tina. variety Of errors inadvertently crept IN. Amoas
others, stated that the Delegate from "s;Gott az
not represent the wishes Of his Constituent !aS
mistake was an amusing onc--Wc wrote "Scot n,
Of the late sitting member instead d; ''A!lrsha
one of the counties meant TO spcciiy-As for NJ
4r!!en Of Scott, It gives US pleasure 10 maze t7'
anendc honorable TO h;m--aad T. testify u the h.!
respect which the Republicans feel Tor one who bf:
promptly and molly adhered 10 his principles, aud Is
wishes of his Constituents.-Hs Senator (.jr. WV
ifa TOO, though he entertained The strongest feeling
for another candidate James Mcdowell gave hs -.
part, throughout nearly the whole contest 10 john
Mason.
In this connex;on, lay before our readers tie /"
lowing Card from the Delegate from Dnwiddr
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE E.rQtiRtEE
Sia: In your paper Of Saturday the lst inst, y.
the following graph 1.-THE State is saved from
burthen Of having an Opposition Senator tastcarfg
her for six years and m:srepresenting her wishes =
principles You then 90 on, to euuneratc crfL
counties, whose delegates in your opinion, have ~
70 give effect to the will of their constituents, on
important question Of the election Of United stl
Senator-and include, in that enumeration, the Gov
Of D;uwiddic, which represent The high cs''"i.
IN which your opinions held, induces ne =,
spectfully enquire, the for your belief ~
have not represented the will Of INV constituents
subject IS important to me: for ain chiefly Ges"y. ~
represent the feelings Of the county, correctly ahS
~, not on this question mercly-but on all cues
in which the interests Of the people Of that coup.
concerned q
Ii liz true, that avowed from the Husting. "a
election last spring, my opposition to the ss
MIR. Van Buren,, and pledged myself to yos ITGpi 4
any man, To fill the vacancy in the Senate Of tne rs
States, wha favored the faancial policy Of 'A'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04
RICHMOND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY (.
IT., SfnSpS


Ouiu.-Thc House Of Representatives. q ON" nave
adopted resolution, on which oiii Is 10 Dc !ounata
making il offence punishable o. confinement 10 .
Penen.inry, for onv length of time not exceeding Sc
less than three years for the directors OF otcef
Of any BANKING institution within the State to issue
for circulation within the State sewhere post notes
or bills PAYABLE on Time. The sam: committee were al
The same time directed inquire INTO the expectancy
of making all post notes previously issued payable Oh
demand in gold and silver at the counters Of Inc bahs
issuing them.
They have also passed a resolution two only voting
in the nrrative) declaring that slavery is an institution
recognized by the Federal CONSTITUTIONS and another
declaring that ss,hc unlawful, unwisc and uncoistitn
tional interference of the inatcai abo!s"nss o The
North with the domestic institutions OF Tie Sontscf
States, was highly criminal.
AIIcnlGAs-'rhs wise Wing Legislature has new
tangled project of Bank before the Senate; every
county in the State to have branch, II 1t has i've
thousand inhabitants and will take stock 10 the amount
of twenty thousand dollars uPwards-one fourth
of the amount Of shares be PAID down in specie, and
the residue 10 be secured by bonds and mortgages
Their Wing Governor wv ondhr:dgc,l IN .'s mes
sage, expresses himself in favor National ians
Misunderstanding to the Treasurers Report,
her debt is S5 100000 1t is comprised in two classes
of bonds called long anil short bonds The latter are
issued at two four and six years, amount TO S50OUG0O,
and bear an annual interest Of 100000. The other
class of bonds amount TO SIO 900, fall due at dfe
rent periods between the years $500 and 1856, and bear
semi annual interest Of s26O,500
NIssIsspri.-A petition has been presented to the
Legislature Of Mississippi BY the President and Direc-
tors of the Brandon Bank Offering surrender of the
charter and begging the State TO take what Railroad
the Bank has made, and consider al things squared off.
After reading the petition was laid upon the table.
The chartered banking capital Of this State amounts
to $50, O,OO0.-Gov. McNut recommends TO the L.
gsaure the repeal Of the Bank charters Of that State,
under certain conditions. He recommends, with respect
Hnn vrh VII nj
the faith of the State is pledged either place the in
sti;u,on liquidation, to repeal all that portion OF
the charter giving to private individuals the power OF
holding stock, and enjoying privileged loans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

The Jersey Qnest0n.-Wc finish the pungent and ~
genous speech of Mr.. Duncan to-daY-and shall lag
before our readers in next No, the powerful ani
constitutional views Of Mr.. Dromgoole is the RS
hitons OF New Jersey yesterday Submitted 10 u.
tee cannot but think that these Speeches viii be p:
essential and seasonabe service in forming correct
view Of tie subject
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

ALL PRIZES.
$4,000.
10 Prizes Of 1000 dollars, 1000 dollars.
School Fund Lottery Of Rhode Island,
Granted by the Legislature the January Session. the
benefit Of Public Schools"
JAMES PHALEN 4 CO., .N1aayrs
Class No s70-Fifth Series.
To be dranH in the CITY Of Prcriieae Saturday, Feb 1870
URder the superiHt>ndsnee Of the Secretary Of State.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.!
prize Of SIS 900, 600o 50o0 1000 1886, $780, $500 1900 1900
1906 Of 1850 500 30 of 2oo 60 of 1885, % OF loO So co. 81
49, ao Gala of 90 1870 with only, To- SD with
the drawn numbers, each 3 $780,
y No. Lo;tery-dnwn ballots.
"holss slo; halves 5; quarters 50; eish,hs LOS
JAMES PHALEN & CO., .Aaaayers
Richmond Hc-
Feb Std
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04
LOTTERIES.

JAMES PHALEN & CO., have opened Office in Richmond
second door below the ruins the Eagle Hotel adjoining
office Of D. W. Hoyt ESQ., they prepared supply
public with Tickets in all Lotteries under their
Delaware Lottery Glass No. 49, lsiO To be drawn Viii
mington, tDell Friday, Feb.7
prize OF $1,000 $780, 20Oo $780, 1890; 10 Of 1000 ESQ.,
$50, l20 les Of 100; 81 OF 40
CO No. Lottery-la drawn ballots.
Whole: IS; halves 2 50; quarters | %.
JAMES PHALES & CO., Managers.
Pi.hu II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04
rhe spEAKER ,eauestea slr. Garland to reduce It


to writing.
Pending which
MIR DAVIS, of Indiana, insisted ihhs he n0a '''
koor-tllat he had not yet yielded IT,
The SPEAKER said TIC gentleman from indiana
MR. Davis) had c floor the gentleman from b"'s'-
ana MIR Garland) being iii the act Of redn-inS us
point Of order to writing.
During which operation, number OF mehiorrs f"sr
and addressed the Chair but they were invariably cal
cd to order "
Mr. r GARLAND having reduced his point OF or
dor to WRITING which! was, in substance, that resolutions
wore net now in order any cub cct, and could only
bc introdnced by universal consent, ny suspension
,.f the rules
Mr. G. read parts ofthc Goth, ais a2d and 23d rules,
specifyie and defining the order Of business, and also
the 9th rule, which is as follows
.The business specified in the two preceding rules
shall done at other part the day, except by per-
mission of the House
The SPEAKER said, the Chair is Of opinion that
the resolution of the gentleman from Indiana (Nr.
Dav;sl is not now in order The Chair is Of opinion
that The subject in order and now pending before the
House is the unexccuted order for tho election of Prn
ter.
Mr. WISE inquired of the Chair whether that
der had not expired:
The SPEAKER said he was of opinion that il had
been only passed over, but that il had not expired
4 motion being here made by Mr.. BEATTY for the
orders of the day
Mr.. DAVIS said he had the floor and that he would
make motion in accordance with the decision OF the
Chair He moved that the House do proceed to
the election of Printer, and that motion be demanded
the previous question.
Various other proceedings were had, all having
bearlfg the subject of the public printing.
The House continued to git till late hour, and went
into election for a Public Prntcr-of which we
can only state the resu!t-which was reported BY
MIR. Vandcrpoel as follows:
Total number of votes given 2O7
Necessary TO choice lO4
OF which
Blair & Rires received ITO votes.
Gales & Seatcn 92
T. w. White (of Richmond, Va)
jacob Gideon
s. Stambnugh (of Philadelphia)
Duff Green
So Blair s. Rives were declared to have been duly
elected Printers to the House for the Goth Congress-
And the House adjourned.