davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
- - O~H NJ
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AND SAT-
URDAy, ON MAIN STREET, ss
BY JAM ES G. E ID w A II ID s,
Editor and Proprietor.

& TERMS:
One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year;
to be paid invariably IN aduance.,
For Six Months, eighty-seren and half
cents in advance.
Persons forwarding two dollar current
bank bill by mail, franked by a Post Mas
ter, will be credited for seventy numbers.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square for the first and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion. A liberal discount
made to yearly advertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not ex-
ceedng five lines, will be inserted for five
dollars per annum.
Burlington is the seat of justice for Des
Moines county, and contains about 2OOO
inhabitants. 1t is situated on the west
bank Of the Mississippi. about $50 miles
above Saint Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

A NEW Dare's Improved
N Portable Cooking Stove, which are We
ry'much approved OF, and considered as most
excellent for Summer cooking by those who
have had them in use, for sale low by
aug10 w BRIDGE s. HALE.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

county. So tina. you will perceive
that though late in'moving, the wings
OF Louisa have caught the spirit of the
coming contest and are preparing in
earnest to discharge their duty to them
selves, their county. and the Wing
cause.
Yours truly.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

A gentleman who had drowned
butterfly in whiskey. SO as.to preserve
il, was demonstrated with by a young
lady for his cruelty. Another lady pre-
sent remarked that she did not think it
at all cruel, as he. did it in such good
spirits. s'aaI~ -a's2 t'sls tsf
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

!. MATRIMONIAL MATcHEs.--Some one
observed the other day, '.lhat matches
were made in heaven sly es ans wer-
ed the wag. and they are often dipped
in the other place." lslqss lama sss
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

- ECEIvED per Steamer New Brazil
El 4 boxes Goldfish.
2 bbls No mackerel.
l cask Saleratus,
. chests II Tea,
% +" Imp. do
2 4" Gunpowder do
4 doz wood buckets,
10 boxes by 10 and 10 by II glass,
2 bales A brown Sheetng,
for sale low for cash or Produce by
Aug B. 4. DAVID.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

GENIUS DEFINED.--A wit being ask.
ed what the word genius meant, re-
piled, ''if You had it in you, you would
not ask the question. but as you have
not, you will never know what il
MEANS" rssasf ;sA ads asft ses.,4 IA
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
53IR5uDG}5R 80 JSlgA1fn7H.

BRIDGE % HALLE
SUCCESSORS TO BRIDGE, RAYBuRN & Co.
Dealers in Tin Plates, Copper, Sheet Iron.
Wire, &c. and manufacturers Of Stoves Of
every variety Of patterns-also, the Jew
'ett's Improved Patent Carey Ploughs.
St Louis Mo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-03

party at the extra session. he did not believe that any
commttee had been authorized to express TO The Pre-
sIdent any overture OF The nature stated And this
was reported in the newspapers.
Mr.. WISE. One man ouL OF two hundred and forty.
two in tins House dreamed Of the fact Why,
there thousand tsings never dreaEied OF in his
philosophy.
Mr.. THOMPSON said that yesterday, when he al.
uded to the statement, he challenged proof; and he
then, as now, called for The Let them be an
nounced. They had right to know them.
MIR. WISE. Gentlemen will net be gralifed except
in my way. And declare, in the face of this
House, and the country, and tie gentlemen who sur
round me, t.at can lay my HIND than one in
this body ,r choose, no car testify. [Cries OF Name
them.- lame themi Gentlemen, you are very brave.
Bring forth your impeachment, and then will tellyo
all about them. ! see that my hour has expired, and
beg the House 10 allow me further time TO comment on
this fact.
[Cries of 600 on" "No! no. and 40 yes!"]
The SPEAKER said that The gentleman could pro-
coed by general consent.
1ObJections were again inte-posed
Mr.. WISE moved suspension OF the rules, and
hoped that gentlemen would permit him to say wha,
he had in;ended
The SPEAKER remarked that il would require q
vote of ,wo-ihrds.
"A voice: GLOW long does he want TO speak:
! sir WISE III be thankful for small favors.
! Mr. MARSHALL Of Kentucky inquired whether
the rules to he suspended for the particular benefit
! OF the gentleman from Virginia:
| The SPEAKER replied aiiirmativey.
| Mr.. WARREN called for the yeas and nays; which
were ordered-and On being taken, resuted-yees lG0
nays e0--not two. thirds.
/ So the rules not suspended.
MIR. FESSENDEN then addressed the House, and,
in his remarks said that he would vote against the bill
TO repeal the Bankrupt law and he dsavowed. so Tar
as he had opportunity Of ascertaining the fact that
this had been passed to the elections IN the
State of Maine, several gentlemen had commended ;
and he replied at length TO The remarks of Mr. Gushing,
delivered on a previous occasion
Mr. MARSHALL of Kentucky obtained the floor,
| And the House nd ourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10

lieih part Of the men only fred begin
ning in he middle Of the ranks and 6n
IsbDg al the extremes. Everv row f
red 10 tUrn. first msking movement
forward 10 the disordefly sound Of The
drums before mentioned This sort ol
fusilade was repeated six lines. A(tsr
this, each rank eff cled relrogtsde
movement, accompanied BY lusIllsde
like the preceding, and rsgaIned us
former position. Then began general
firing. iD which the soldiers Of the back
racks disc cbsrged their pieces in hs air,
that they might not ~ouOd their com
rsdes, and for fear TOO that he charges
shsuid fall to the ground, for the Chi
nese DO moi ram down their charges, not
making use Of ramrods In this way the
Iulantry, to the number Of twenty thou.
send men, terminated its evouions.
During the exercise. the cavalry,
of, ssss and men, we're assembled st ths
ngbl and lett Of lhe hill, near the prlD
cipal flags, ranged like small arcs Of a
circle This cavalry, al u signal given
by the music, went over 10 the opposite
sides 10 the most complete disorder -
Those who had good horses went first,
thDse who were badly mounted followed
as hey could. THIS movement termi.
mated the review, after which the COM
manders, officers and simple soldiers
dispersed without observing any order
Those soldiers who had guns wore blue
nankn coats, bordered with white -
This costume Distinguished them from
the others, who, being without arms
were only kept IN the ranks 10 swell The
numbers.
by gun must be understood thick
cylinder Of iron seven or eighl lnchet
long, blackened by neglect and fastened
10 a wooden gun without ramrod or lock
| This last part Of the weapon is replace
by crookad iron rod, the end Of whicl
is forked TO receive a paper match soak
ed in Sallpetre, with which tho powde
placed on the open pan is lighted"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10

BY tho route we had travelled the dis
lance from Fort Laramie. is three nun.
dred end twenty miles, or nine hundred
and fifty from the mouth Of The Kan
zas."
The pass thus described was ascer
tainsd by Lieut.. Fremont TO be thirty
miles within the territory OF TIN United
States. Its latitude is 40 deg, ~ min.
and Is sec. Ii is nearly in direct line
from the northwestern angle of Mis-
souri, to the Columbia river valley
Comparatively, the approach to the
pass is also free from obstacles, being
with the course Of a small river called
Sweet Water. These and the moro
particular statements 10 Lieutenant
Fremont's report are very satisfactory
Nat INT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10

II was the intention OF tho British
Ministry, SAID Brandt, 10 confne the
States, whose -peodenco they mad
Just acknowledged, TO their settlements
east OF the Allegheny mountains, if not
TO renew the war al The first favorable
opportunity. and for this purpose Col.
Symcoe was sent out TO Nrgara, as gov.
ernor, and also as emsssry to excite lhe
Northwestern Indians TO hoSriiles
gainst tho States, and to supply them
with the necessary arms and ammuDi-
ton. But the breah ing out Of the French
Revolution, 10 great extent frustrated
their plans and compelled them to act
more coveriey, lest The Americans
should join the league with France. 10
accordance with this new system OF tac'
tics, the BRUSH Minister al philadelphia
zen for Brandt to conclude n treaty on
behalf OF the coniederated Indians with
the Americans This was after ST..
Glars defeat. it was in vain iha, Col q.
Symcoe, and the other differs at Mag
ara attempted to persuade Brandt to dis
regard the summons, which he had a
right to do. by virtue Of his character
as aD independent chief, Brandt told
them plainly bat he could play no dou
Bile part, aud that while he held a CON
mission and received the pay Of Colo.
mel 10 His M ,jesly's forces, he was in
honor bound to obey the commands Of
His Majesly's representative This jour
ney OF Brandt to Philadelphia. resulted
as all the world knows, in The conclusion
Of peace, and 10 delachiDg the elk ma
tlons from "ths great confederacy." and
in the ultimate IrOmph Of Gen. Wayne
Col. Symcoe attempted 10 make a
mend for the detection Of Brandt. by
building fort on the Maumee, now For
Wayne, from which he furnished the In
dams with supplies, and incIed them II
war. But after the complete overthrow
of the Indians by General Wayne, Col
onel Symcoe withdrew his forces init
Canada charging, Of course, the snllr
failure Of his Indian wars upon Brandt
and from this time commenced the serie
OF petty prosecutions which so embusr
ed Brsndt's latter days, and as the ol
man would always have it, was the chic
cause Of Brandl's death Brandt. Iik
J most old men, was much given TO fight
: ing over the battles Of his youth. On
talking Of former adventures, but h
! prlded himself most on the reslrsinin
Influence he had exered over his Jndi
D ans, aud the number Of prisoners he hU
y s9ved from torture and other crueltie
J. Brandt tod my informant, lhali(
$ would look at n certain prominent ire
S he would find Brnndl's name cut in II
l. bark, which was the most eastern poi
to hch bs had penetrated in any
10 bis marauding expeditions, during Il
IS revolutionary war. Bot my letter
u getting TOO long, and | must break {
- my Tale ofrhs olden time. with the hoI
u perhaps, of returning to il again al
n future day. Yours, W.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10
A PASS THROUGH THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS.

The popular idea regarding the Rocky
Mountains is lofty, vast, continuous
mass of rocks, partially covered with
soil, on which mpenelrabls forests find
root and susienance. Recent explora-
lons, directed by Government. have
ELECTED the gratifying TACT that there is
pass in the Mountains which makes
the transit perfectly easy. The survey
has been conducted by Lieut. Fremont,
Of the Army, and an abstract OF his re-
port appears in the 81. Louis Mssou
liOD, from which the following is an ex
tract:
"AbDut six miles from our eucomp
ment brought US to The summit. The
ascent had been so gradual, that with
ell the intimate knowledge possessed BY
Carson, who had made This country his
home Tor seventeen years, we were
obliged to watch very closely TO find the
| place at which we had reached the cuI-
minating point, THIS was between Two
low hills, rising on either baud fifty or
sixty feer. When looked back at
them from the spot OF the immediate
slope on the western plain their sum
mits appeared 10 be about one hundred
; aud twenty feet above. From the i'm
preston on my mind at this time, and
subsequently on our reuru, | should
compare the elevation which we sur
mounted immediately nj the Pass 10 the
ascent Of the Capitol Hill from The Ave
nue. at Washington. II is difficult Iol
me 10 fix positively the breadtb OF lbi'
pass. From the broken ground where
it commences, at The foot OF the WinC
River chain, The vicw 10 the southeas
is over Il champaign country, broken a
! lhe distance Of nineteen miles bV Ih'
/ Table Rock, which, with the other isO
3 lated hills in It's vicinity, seems TO slant
on q conservative PLAIN This ] judged
to be ils termination, the right recover
/ log lis rugged character with the TabI'
5 Rock Ii will be seen that it in no man
( ner resembles the places TO winch tn
term is commonly appled-nolblna q
g the gorge like character and winding
, aScents Of the Allegheny passes Of Am
{ erica nothing OF The Great ST, Bernar
! and Stmpion passes iO Europe. Ap
pruach'ng it lrcm the mouth OF ih
+. Sweet Water a sandy plain, one hun
! dred and twenty miles lone, conducts
y by q gradual and regular ascent, TO tb
d sGmmrt about seven thousand irot abov
il the sea; and the traveller, without be
. ing reminded Of sny change Of folsom
y sscents, suddenly finds himself on h
waters which a1w 10 The Pacific oceal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10

Backing ones FrieadS.-Dr. Alcott,
who has written much, and well too, on
the many injuries that women entail up.
on themselves by their modern style of
costume, complains that many OF our
liule school glrls have no backs to their
seats! The worthy doctor cannot as
Serl the same thing Of our grown up
beIes! for as Hamlet observes, Ihere's
something 10 much of this!
Well. Uncle SAM you nesd'OI make
any hustle about it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10

Brief Dialogue. e.-'HalO boy-whoHe
isthat red house on The top Of the hiIIi'
MY fsther's.'
'ltlsn't every boy that knows his own
(sther-who is yoUrsF
Mothers husband
That svsry probable-but would
like TO know who your father and moth
erare.'
Il will inform you sir: they are the
parents Of an only son, who knows how
10 practice the wise prscspts Of King
SoomoG.'
In what wayf
by answering a FOOL according 10 his
FoLL4.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10

The seeds OF repentance are sown in
youth by pleasure, but the harvest 10
Tesped 10 age BY pain.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
LOTION, LOTlON.-DR EVANS BEAUTIFYING
LOTION

HIGHLY esteemed for curing all erup,ons.
coarsness, and pimples on the face neck or hands,
and eilectually cleaning the complexion and remov-
ing all diseases Of the skin.
Nothing contributes much TO our general sue
cess In liie as an engaging first appearance This
Lotion Is admired most fragrant, mild, safe
wash, and greatly esteemed for lis virtues in cleans
ing soitenng and purifying the skin Of all eIupons
so injurious TO female beauty, and restoring ii to
high degree of purity.
A beautiful and heahhful complexion is the pride
OF all who possess it, and the envy Of those who are
deprived Of IT,
a good appearance is the best recommendation ::
and as the Beauifying Lotion purfes the skin. and
removes all Plmples, Blotches Tan, Sunburn, and
richness, and produces beautiful hue il is ,eh only
cosmetic lady should use at her toilet.
Gentlemen will also find this a delightful remedy
to remove all Roughness, Pmples, Ringworms.
spots, kedness Soreness of the face and nose. and
every KIND OF eruption on the surface OF the human
BODY It's particularly recommended to gentlemen
70 be used after shaving, il will prevent The other
wise certain effect Of all common soap, in turning
"1 oes'u Pfematurely grey. No. g.
or sale wholesale and and retail, by Foster e.
Dicihson sole pIopiieiors, SUCCESSORS TO A. Hitch
COCK & Co.. III Geueses street Utica N Y. in
Rutland by James Porter; in Castleion T.. janet
son IN PiltsfoId by S. ID. Winslow in Brandon
by Warren Bliss. ~ Jyal,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
Consumption q Lices' COmplyinf

From 375 Bowery, Neto York,
ENOR the cure of coughs, colds, ca,arrh, asthma,
soreness of the chest, pain in the side and
breast, raising of blood, Lver Complaints, Bronchi-
It's and all those affections Of the throat and Lungs
which are source of SO much suffering, and, unar
rested, SO often terminate in CONFERENCE.-The
remedy is highly and justly distinguished. 1t is
purely vegetable, mild and gentle it its effects upon
the system, and can be taken in the most delicate
cases, with safety as well as utility. Physicians,
aware OF its medical properties, and Witnessing its
effects even in extreme, and in some instances, ap-
parehty almost hopeless cases, often prescribe it In
their practice, both as palliative and remedy,
and with the medical Faculty generally, it has met
with great appreciation.
For common Cold and cough this is one of the
very best remedies ever discovered.
N. Is. There is spurious and counterfeit arti-
Gle afioa, and lately introduced into the country;
therefore be careful to get the genuine, which is
itom 375 Bowery, n. Y, and is for sale at the Rut-
land bookstore by w. T.. G. Stoddard; f. Jameson,
Cas,leton: A. Allen, Farhaven; Moves a. Harris,
East Poultney; Doct. T. Vail, Middleiown; Sam'l
Townsend, jr. Wallingfold; Hitchcock 81 Morgan,
Clarendon Spa; +. J.. Wing, Ira Strong g. Buck,
Plttsford, agents for the above. 25:ly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
The most highly approved Mcdi-

c,ne h0U an general use for COughs, Cults and
all discaseS OfMc LungS.
TvNHE VHcETABLE PuLMosARY BALsAm " believed tc
be the most popular me dicine rvei known in Amert
for Coughs Colds, Ashsma Phtbisic, Consuu ploa
Whoopng Cough and pulmonary affections of every kind
EIhdcts from CcrtifcaitS.
Or Samuel merrill, of Concord, n II. writes chat he
satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam is yaloaM,
which had previously resisted the approved pcscp
tions.
Dr. Truman Abel Of Lempster II writes that be conf
IDENTITY recommends its use 10 oil complaints Of the chest
equal IL not superior to any medicine within his knowledge
DIR Amory Hunting of Franklin, Mass WHITES thsi after
hav wing presc ribed the usual remedies without relief and
hav ing consult cd with several eminent physicians he has
found the Vegetable Pulmonary asam 10 have the desired
effect and recommends 1t as sae convenient and tfts
cious medicine.
Dr.. Thomas Brown Of CoucordN. II writes thatto he
knowledge il hrs disappointed the reasonable oIpo
tatons of those who have used IT,
The pnbic are particularly cautioned against the may
counercits limitations which have partially OF wholly
assumed the name Of the genuine article
W BE insured that II is not genuine unless or boh
Of the signatures of SAMPSON Rr,D WIZ Joss CrT-
Ler, are found attached 10 The yellow label bloc
velope. tan labels Of and after the date Of Dec 1889 vii
have the written signature Of WIN Jon'n Cutler Prepared
by REED, WING & CUTLER, (late Low a. Reed
Wholesale Druggists 81 Chatham street. Boston abdsOd
by JAS. GREEN a. co, Worcester, and by DrogriHi
Apo,becaries, and Country Merchants generally. Price
50 cents. no4, ~.
For sale hy Daels IL Bell Rutland
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

THE undersigned offer for sale thirty thousand
acres OF Land situated IN the counties Of Gen
esee, Lapcct, Shiawasse. Saginaw and Macomh.
the land which We now offer for sale consists OF
heavy iimbered land, such as Beach, Marie, Hclo-
". Bgffsrnuf. DC &c: also Oak Openings. all oil
witch comprises the most choice locations IN the
slate beng uersPeroed wish pure and rapid streams
Of water
Also $500 acres Of Pine Land. situated on Flint
River, together with sccerai ehgibie Wafer Pr'ri.
i,ers.
DOR terms are such that the Inducements offered
10 settlers Is advautaQeous-ihe tine Tor purchase
money being from one To ten years.
We ale disposed TO give three acres OF land and
the first crop for clearing and fencing one.
Several improved faIms for sale OF lease.
Application made TO the Undersigned, al Flint,
Genesee county, Michigan, will receive prompt at
iention. G.. MrEKrR DswEy,
THo's l.. l.. BREsr.
Flint. Feb. 81, ls43. 22tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

" + the subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
w Probate Court for the district OF Farhaven
commissioners to receive, examine and sdius, all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of
James Noble, late Of Benson,
in said district deceased re presented insolyeni and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the 5lh day July,
1873 being allowed by said cour, for tina, purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that we will at.
tend 10 the business OF our said appointment at the
dwelling house OF James Noble IT, in said Benson
on the last Thursdays Of September and December
next from one o'clock until five o'clock, D. m, on
each OF said DAYS
lIoRAcr King DANIEL CRoroor, Com'rs.
Benson Angus, 7, Is41 333s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
Remedy for the Piles.

ITO those afflicted with this grievous malady, the
subscriber is happy TO announce tina, he has
prepared what repeated trial has proved to be safe
and sure remedy. While two or three applications
of the Ointment infallibly removes the complaint of
common malignity. The subioned certificates
show that its virtues, If properly tested, will reach
and relieve cases ofaggravated and inveterate char
acter.
Sold at the Rutland Bookstore--pricc 25 cents a
box. ID. kIRkALDIE.
We hereby certify that we have experienced the
best effects from the OF the ointment prepared
by d. Kirkalde, for the Piles, and we do earnestly
recommend it to all who similarly affected, as
most speedy, safe and successful remedy for that
complaint. JOEL LocKLiv,
THOMAS S. SPENCER,
JOSEPH TAYLOR,
Rutland, Dec. 8, 1912. 1890
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
Lead Pipe and Improved PUN p.

THE subscriber informs the public that he con-
Il unues 10 manufacture Lead Pipe al Granville
Corners Washington County, y. Y, and will fur
nish any quantity al short notice
lie VIII aiso furnish and pot up pumps Of different
descriptions, on such conditions cannot fail 10
satisfy purchasers.
Having had long experience in the business he
can be obtained, OF the same quality, from any 9th
er establishment. JAMES r. ESTEY.
Granville, NAV !, Iei3. l7i3