davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02
INDIAN SPECIFIC.
QUINTEL'S ITCH OINTMENT

For Tie cure Of Scabies or Itch and al
diseases Of the skim.
YENHIS medicine has long been celebrated for
IL the cure Of letter, R;ngworm, &C. &C.
always with certainty. For the Itch (or ILL
nois Mango as some call it, it will be found
an effectual remedy. Each box has paper
of directions on which will be written the
name Of the proprietor
ROBERT QUINTET.
The Specific can be had of most of the Drug
gists in the west and of Robertson & Armstrong
Agents for Illinois, Missouri and the Iowa
Territory.
Burlington, l. T.-6y
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02

Hc'iy COuHt9, APRIL i RM, A. D., lo4V.
Francis A. Forbs
VS.. In ChancerV Pet. for Divorce
Sarah n Forbs
MAJ HEREAS, on the 18th day of Scptem-
w Der, A D, 1889, the said Francis A. Forbs
by his counsel, filed in the Clerks office OF the
district court OF said county, his Petition in
Chancery, praying dissolution of the bonds of
matrimony between the said Petitioner and the
sd id Sarah N Forbs, Notice is therefore given
to the said defendant of the tendency OF said
cause, and that unless she be and appear before
the said district court for said county at court
to be begun and holden in the town of Mount
Pleasant, in said county on the first Monday in
the month of April next, and answer to the al
legations and charges con tained in the said
compliments petition, according to the rules
of said court, the same will be taken as con.
fessed against her, and the matters and things
therein prayed for will be decreed accordingly.
Dated at Mount Pleasant, this 18th day of
September, A D, 1885, E. KlLLpATRIcK,
NJ. D. BRowNING, Clerk Of said court
Solicitor for complainant
Oct 1G-19-St
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02

HATS, CAPS, & FURS.
DRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE, have Just
- received a large assortment plain and
Coney Caps prices 8 10 80 dollars; Hair, Seal
and Cloth Caps. mems and boys; Jennet and
Coney Skins for Collars; black and light Capes.
lift
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02
CURE FOR PILES OR HEMORRHOl
Pile Ointment
4 Ne YER FAILING REMEDf

FRlCE 81.
YESHIS admirable preparation, the hapPl #
Il suit of much research, the proprietor n
confidence, offers to the public as certain 81
nc has used it long in private practice ana Y
he has offered it to the public asa remedI, /
reputation is such that no one would creda,
universal efficacy without having exPeneDS|
it themselves. Such are its soothing and es]
ing properties that those afflicted with tue %
have but to try it and they will know /
themselves.
CERTIFICATES b
OF the certain efficacy of the remed! III
be exhibited, but the proprietor deems i ~ y.
cessary. None are genuine without W.
wrapper round the box and the directionss
cd by the proprietor, u
Sold Wholesale and Retail by J. M. Robsy 4,
in Burlington who is my sole agent for ~
ma, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa ard Wscp
Territories.
Burlington,-6y
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02

TAINTED,
NEW YORK SaiTty Fund Notes, Treasury
~ Notes, and Gold, for which the highest
prices will be paid.
Dee 10. LEWIS BENEDICi. II.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02

JUST RECEIVED,
A FRESH supply Of Sugar, Coffee, Crackers,
IA Shot ard Lemons, which will be sold low
for cash by H. w. MOORE & CO.
Nnv %
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
FHVHE subscriber has received in part and is
4 about receiving from Boston, Cincinnati
and St. Louis large and general supply Of
Drugs Medicines, Paiaats, OILS, Var
nishes, Dye Stu6s, Gzassware,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02

BOOTS, SHOES & LEATHER.
60 cases Mems and boys thick Boots
Is do do do do and kip Brogans,
10 do calf and kip Boots,
500 prs Women's kip Shoes and Slippers,
Women's calf shoes and shoetees,
Mems and Women's lined Moccasins,
Sole, Kip and buff Leather,
Shoe Pegs, &c. &c. For sale by
s BRIDGMAN & PARTR1DGE, Brick block
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02

Oh BBLs super6ne Flour, Cincinnati.
- pland' Just received and for. sale BY
June llth CHARLES ]. STARR
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02

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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02

Louisa county, Dec. S, 1889.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-01-02
CHASE & KIMBALL,

Nov 25th, 1889. 90
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10
Y. Frank and c. Latham sholes, Editors
TERMS:

Tho Southport Telegraph will be published week.
ly, on an imperial Sheet at two dollars and half
per annum; payable half yearly in advance. lfpay-
nent be not nude previous to the expiration of the
first month, an additional twenty-five cents " i'll be
charged on the halfyeary subscription.
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of one dollar
per square, seventeen lines or under, for the first
insertion and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion.
All advertisements left without notice as to the
time Of insertion, viii be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
No subscr pton will be discontinued until all ar
roarages paid, unless the option of the editor
No subscriptions received for a less period than
SIX months.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10

A remarkable object, exhibited at the
fair Of the American Institute, is the Life
Preserver, belonging to N. Whitley, No.
l - Ann street. We are told that this
Life Preserver, or buoyant dress, was ex-
hibted on Wednesday, the 10th Sept. 1910
off The Battery, in presence Of several thou
sand citizens Of New York-when the pro-
prietor remained two hours in water deep
e4ough to float the largest vessel in our
navy; and this without getting wet. An
other great advantage is. that by the aid
of two portable paddles, he can, if within
sight of land, propel himself to shore with
the rapidty, and more than the safety OF
a boat In this preserver nigh, safely be
committed the lives Of four or five men,
or of family of that number, by attach
ing themselves to it; and the wearer might:
easily save his most valuable property, as
he can bear along two trunks without in
convenience IN Y Zoe. Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10
VOLUME /. NUMBER %.

Female epiion-The New York Tx
press relates the following scheme of de-
ception as q new mode to raise the wind,
by an elderly widow looking lady. she
called at q fancy store in hudson street
some weeks since. wishing 70 purchase
some capes. collars, DC. he STOCK raa
shown to her, but none were sufficiently
distsngue 50 SUIT her taste, as she rgss- go
ing ID the fashionable watering places and
wished soa A.ag particularly new bo'hin
design anl workmanship. If, however,
they would get some made for her accord
ing 10 the pattern shg should furnish, sho
would be willing to make large bin and
delay her Journey four or Eve days .or the
purpose Of waiting tor them. The ordee
vas of course gladly accepted, and a"o st,oii
recolected that there was a young lady in
Amos street who made such things extreme
ly we'll and she would be pleased if they
would employ her. This wish was also
complied with and person despatched TO
the young lady with the ordor, who s,ipu-
lated that they should be delivered at the
time required. True to the time she ap-
peared with her work, received her pay
and departed, requesting continuance of
the store keepers favors.
1t is needless, perhaps to say, the elder
ly lady never returned, and it was subse-
quently discovered that she had been d.
triouting similar orders pretty freely IN diff
ferent parts of the city, always making it
sine qua non tina, the young lady in Amos
street should be employed to execute them.
1t appears tina. they are mother and daugh-
ter. having quite variety OF aliases TO
their name, and by this practice she contri-
we'd for some time past, not only TO support
themselves, but to keep several other young
girls in constant employment.
Sat. Zoe. Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10

Electric Telegraph.-A telegraph wor-~
ked by electricity is in operation on the G.
Western Railway between Drayton and
Paddington in England, by which news is
conveyed at the rate Of two hundred thou
sand miles per second, or eight thousand
times quicker than light travels during the
same period. Electrical currents passing
through coils Of copper wire placed immo-
diately behind some magnetic needles, are
made to operate upon circular series Of
twenty letters, which indicate such terms
either separately or collectively, as they
have been arranged to represent, This
telegraph will act day and night, in all
states of the weather, aud with suchl rapi-
dhy that one minute only is required for
the communication Of thirty signals.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10

NeS0 FIltering MEstand. -Wo have re-
ceivcd from William A. Colman, Broad
way, q beautiful little inkstand, constructed
on new principle. The effect of the ap-
pllcatlon of this principle is to keep the ink
pure and limpid, and not liable, BY long
standing, to become cong!omeratc and use
less. We have had one on our table in
use for week, and can concientiousIy
testify to Its great convenience. No wri-
ter suffers more from the arrangement Of
hls implements than your Editor. His
pea has been, by some wit, aptly likened
to amachine of perpetual motion; it is
important, therefore, that it receive no OBJ
struction. You may write and write from
this little standlsh for month at a time
on good paper, and incur no risk of blur
ring single letter The ink is filtered
and raised to tae surface of small reser-
voir, by means of small and ingeniouslv
attached air-pump; from this reservoir
the ink is dipped as required-this being
the portion exposed to the atmosphere; the
rest remains Theoretically sealed. Mr.. Col
man has made an Improvement on the or
iginal invention, by furnishing the inkstand
with q small tunnel, through which to pour
in the fluid as occasion may require. We
sincerely recommend this invention to the
attention Of all penmen; it is remarkably
convenient and economical, saving both
pens and ink.-Erening sigma.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10


Storm and s. b. Accident.-Tho Mis-
souri, met with a hard gale in Saginaw
bay on Friday las:-during the carly part
oil which the connections of the boilers
gave way and let offthe whole of the steam.
The boat of course became unmanagable.
and was dritted more than rs miles by the
hardest blow ever known upon the lake. =
The surges were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing the boat at every seam, and dashing
immense quantities Of water into the
hold at every swell. The passengers man
ned the pumps and kept her above water
until the storm abated.
The smoke pipes mere blown away
the lower part of the wheel house dashed
in, and other injury done ; but no lives lost
Ten tons of goods were thrown over
board to Tighten the vessel, during the gale.
After the gale subsidized, the injuries to
the machinery were temporarily repaired
and the beat came in. last evening. Three
or four days will be necessary to place her
"upon her feet" again.-Detroit Adpr.
The following card has been published
by tho passengers:
On board the S. B. Missouri, }
October 25, 1910
Although we are well aware of the too
common practice of presenting cards to the
captains Of steamboats, for their attention
TO passengers; yet we, the undersigned pas
sengers, feel itincumbent upon us to Capt
Tho's wilkins, commander Of the steam
boat Missouri, and his officers. in this form
TO show our feelings of gratitude to them
for the careful, discreet, courageous and
prudent manner in which they managed
this boat, during gale of wind which we
encountered on lake Huron, in Saginaw
Bay, which gale is believed to surpass any
thing before known by aged men.
1t commenced about II o'clock of the
night preceding the 23d of October, CONT
nung about thirty-six hours, and blowing
in such a manner that every soul on board
(about $500 felt that every moment would
be our last; as there seemed not the least
prospect of our being saved AT O'Clock
2. NJ. Of the 23d we found that our rudder
was carried away and our guards broken,
connections to the boilers broken down
and the smoke pipes blown over, and the
steam stopped; and it was necessary for
all tLo pumps 20 be kept in motion to dis
charge the water that came in upon her;
and it may properly be summed up, she
was complete wreck; that after all this
the captain commenced throwing overheard
his own freight, that was shipped on board
which we believe to be the only course
that could have been taken to have saved
our lives and preserve the wreck.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10
From the Northern Badger.
DREADFUL CASUALTY.


Our readers will peruse the following
letter from John c. Bowmer, Esq. of Me-
nomonc, in this county, with lively inte-
rest. To be struck with lightning in The
darkness of the night-to be agonized for
the moment for the fate of wife and three
children, the youngest only three weeks
old-to awake to consciousness amidst fall
ing beams and Frustrated walls-lo be at
once exposed to the pelting Of the pitiless
storm, through The openings of the dwell
ing, and fearful at the same time that the
lightning had set the house on fre-made
altogether a complication of horrors such
as is seldom experienced. Mr.. Bowmer
is now busily engaged in restoring things
as near as possible to their former condi-
ton, and from his we'll known decision Of
character he will soon rise superior to his
misfortune.
PLUM GROVE, Oct 10, 1910.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures to pro-
mise, give you a statement of the mis-
fortune which befel me on the night of the
8th inst, by the injury done to nv house,
and the destruction of property, from
stroke Of lightning.
In order to give a correct idea of the in
jury done to the house, it would seem ne
cessary to give brief description of it.
1t was frame building. 16 feet square.
with II feet posts, with bents, one of
which stood in the centre of the building.
with beam upon which rested two tiers
ofjoists, 8 feet long, lyingto the north and
south; stone chimney on the north end
inside the building; on the right side of
which was pantry, about 5 feet in width
by feet in ength-the other side being
intended for the stairway.
The door of the house was on the east
side, with window between that and the
south end; there was window also in the
centre of the south end. The roof Of the
building stood north and south.
The bedstead occupied the southwest cor
ner, in the southeast corner stood the Ia
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10

n. H1 T!,g Acc'fent-On Mondy last, as
H. David Palmer was delivering a lecture
IN che.i''s'ry, In Pittsfeld, he inhaled so,no
concentrated sulphurid acid, owing to the
breaking Of some of his apparatus. Soon
afterwards, he was unable to breathe
trough his mouth or nose, and an incision
was made into his windpipe, by which
means. he was living on Tuesday morn
ing. although there were faint hopes of his
recovery. He is President of the Medical
School, and Professor of Chemistry aad
Materia Medica in the Medical School.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10
A New Way to remore Jurors Doubts.

A Neac Wdy to remore Jurors Doubts.
The Newbnryport Herald states that on
the night of the fire in that town, last week
jury were in session at the court house,
having been out ten or twelve hours; una
bic to agree. When the alarm Of fire was
sounded, about half past two this morning
and the light of the conhagration became
visible from the windows Of the court room,
the dissenting juror (they then stood IL TO
II came round and agreed 10 verdict.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10
4 .Tnke.=The New York Sun "a,

A Joke.-The New York Sun says -
6. \ short time since, a gentleman at Sar-
atoga, wishing TO play off joke upon a
celebrated Boston lady, handed her, in the
public drawing room, blank letter. The
lady opened ii and in q very dignlfied man
ner, sail, Sir, | refer you to my moth
err" The gentleman retired somewhat
hastily, convinced that the yankee girls
are not to be caught with chaff.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10
A ne,O soay to soften Water.-Mr. Wo,

A new 0ay to soften Water.-Mr. Wo,
sley of Fox River, has communicate =
us new way 20 soften or prepar> = 10
water for the purpose Of washir nara
he thinks for convenience Or - ""ich
cidely preferable to the O. d Wv 's 30 10 oe-
ashes End teaching. Ills M foIIows .a."s
a couple of quarts ofwheat bran. encloseJ
IN bag, into tbe water when bea,;nn ~.
the fire. and the water when heated aSfio.
'ently will be soft enough for use. SUNNI
Chicago american.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10

IVhirAojnd on the ldke.-Ycstcrday af-
ternoon as the Chesapeake was ploughing
way through the lake, some few miles off
Ashtabua, she was struck suddenly by a
whirlwind from the northeast, which
swept both smoke pipes and the iron chains
which secure them, even with the deck.
The gust came unattended by the usual
signs, and was altogether inexplicablc.
BdG. Com Adv
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10

Hoto TO teach a child to pronounce.-A
lady was recently teaching boy to spell.
The boy sPelt cold, but could not pronounce
it. In vain his teacher asked him to think
and try. AT last she asked him, what do
get when you go on, upon the wet side
walk on raiDy day, and wet your festp
y feh q xhippin.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-10
dTI' TespeCuuIIy, &c.
JOHN c.. BONNER,

The iudian.-The Tallahassee Floridi-
an OF OF tho 18th instant, states that small
party of Indians appeared, few days be-
fore, IN Washington county, and killed the
wife of Mr.. Wiley Jones and two of his
children. A boatman by the name Of Lo-
garths was also killed. The citizens were
in pursuit Of them.
Mr.. Jones, on returning from the field,
about Ten O'Clock in the morning, and when
within two hundred yards of the house,
heard four or five hundred rifles fired in
his yard he ran Tor the house, and, on RI
sing the hill, found the house surrounded
by Indians, and eight or ten in the piazza.
The Indians discovered him at that mo-
ment, and pursued him, firing and whoop-
ing like devils. Being entirely unarmcd,
without even knife, he fed and escaped
in the hammock. Mr. Joncs's daughter,
girl of about thirteen years of age, states
that her mother, negro woman and four
children, were in the house when the In
dams were discovered in the yard. Mrs.
Jones caught up her youngest child, and
was shot in attempting to escape out of the
door, struck by three balls, one passing
through the mead oil the child IN her d, MS
The daughter above mentioned took the
two children, and while the Indians were.
ransacking and plundering the house, oas-
sed out unmolested and hid them IN the
bushes. The little heroine ther, returned
10 the house in the midst Of the Indians.
heIPed her mother up, w,.,o was lying in
inc porch and assisted her about three
nuhored yards into the field, when bocom-
Ing IAN, IAN from loss of blood, the little girl
.o.. ".' III search of water. She returned
WIN H. aut her mother, after drinking,
dted In lew moments. She then cover
ca her mother and the dead infant with
bushes and carried the remaining children
TO the nearest neighbor. Tho Indians De.
stroyed all The furniture, and stole abou,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-08
TAILORING

-
II OSEPH w. NEWBURGH, would.res-
o. spectfully inform hls old friends and
the public in general, that he carries on
the above business in oil its various
branches, one door East Of J. ]. Smiths.
Store, where he may at all times be
fonnd 10 attend 10 all work intrusted to
him. He flatters himself il will be
done as durable, neat and fashieaable,
az it can be done in the country, as he
intends at all times 10 keep 10 his en-
ploy good competent workman, aud he
means 10 receive the Fashions isaWply
provided for.
To accommodate his frierds in the
country, he will take nearly all kinds of
country produce.
N. b. One or two apprentices wan-
ted Immediately 10 learn The Tailoring
business. BOYS between the age Of ID
and I6, would be preferred They must
be of good character, as recommends
lions Of industry, honesty, and sobrle>
try, will be required.
Canal Dover, Aug. l5, 1889. IT,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-08
Boots &' Shoes .
500
Pair and More. .
READY MADE g. FOR
s. A L E. Y,


= MARTIN who would respectfully inform
oD . his Old friends and the public, that he
Stillcarries on the above business, in its
various branches, one door East Of ]. ]. Bur-
ress' Grocery Store, having Just received new
and general assortment OF BOOTS g. SHOES
&C.. adapted to The .Season-Being carefully
selected BY and from several of the most expe
rienced manufactures, in'the City, may be relied
on to be good.
Intending also more: extensively to lcontinue
the manufacturing business, by keeping in his
employ the best workman, he can obtain, and
having on hands abundance of Stock and fin-
He s, which challenge comparison in this place.
dnghopesProvidence permitting to be able con.
stantly to furnish aOuRdan 'chelse, give general
satisfaction, and justly inertia sufficient share o
public patronage. Determined to improve his
business by affair means-he assures those who
may favour him with call, tina, he will sell as
low for good pay, as any articles of the same
kind, and quality, so far as he knows can be
had in this part of the Country.
N. d. All rips and premature breaches if res
turned, will be repaired free of expence.
Eanal Dover, Dec. 4. 1889. lfl
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-08
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, AND COLDS

Nervous diseases, liver complaint. dyspepsia,
bilious diseases, piles, ulcers, female weakness,
and all causus Of fhypochondriacisIn, lowsPirits,
palpitation the heart nervous irritabilty, ner-
avous weakness, fiuor albus, seminal weakness,
inligestion, loss Of appetite, heart burn. general
debility, bodily weakness. chlorosis or green
sickness, fatulency, hysterical lalntings. hys'er-
les, headaches, hiccup, sea sickness, night mare
rheumatism, asthma, tic. douloureux, cramp,
.spasmodic affections, and4 those who are ylc>
tins to that most excruciating disorder, GOut,
will find relief from their sutferings, course OF
DR.. Evans medicine.
Pains in the side, chest, limb, head. stomach
or back, dimnesS or confusion of sight, alternate
Aushes of heat and chillmess, tremors, watch>
ings, agitation, anxiety, bad drea'"s,l spasnls,
msrcurial and all delicate diseases, are success
fully treated by DR.. Evans.