davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

What has become OF the talked-of loco TO
co reading room Is no light upon politi
cal subjects required by our opponents p
Or has the party got the consumption an q
feel too weak to attempt such praise-wor-
thy thing? Don't fret. neighbor. we onl y
ask for information in neighborly man.
ner
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
Piety and Godliness Stigm atized Dy
the Gazette.

piety and Goodness stigm affixed by
the Gazette.
1.-The pious and godly set who man
ufacture the editorials Of that papers:
Thus says the last Gazette in reference
to the Hawk-Eye. As we have sew
eral times written for this paper. dur
ing the absence or illness of the editor,
we suppose we are included among
the "pious and godly se1.' As lar as
we are concerned we cannot but say
that we are happy to be classed among
civilized people, but we neither profess
to be pious nor godly. We do pro-
fess, however, to be man of candor
and veraciiy, and endeavor so to act.
We are sorry that we are unable TO say
as much of the Gazette man.
Have piety and goodness become
terms of reproach Z Mus. persons
because they profess religion be spo
ken Of con,empliously! It seems SC
inthe opinion Of the Gazette. Wha
will the religious portion of the read
ers of,ha. paper say to such an opPro
blum cast upon them by their leading
press in this Territory! 1t has eve
been, we believe, the practice of tina
paper thus to speak scornfully and re
proachfuily of religion. or of those
who profess it. The writer is not |
professor, and therefore the lines abov'
do not refer to him, but still he is eve
ready to take up the gauntlet in defenc'
of religion when thus spoken Of
''Pious and godly set" Yes. set
Professors Of religion are characterized
as sell The Gazette shows grea
deal Of respect for the laws Of the crea
tor and Of man. Yes, verify.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

De Bonneville, the magnetism, is al
N. Orleans winning golden opinions.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
"When Doctors disagree,

The photographers of the "Gazette"
and "Lee County Democrat" differ
materially concerning the definition of
the word harmony; See the accounts
Of the Democratic meeting at West
Point, in said papers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

We hope the editor of the Gazette will
not fall into 'conniption fit" or "get in
to perspiration" because we published
that letter. He seems tie be fearful tina t
there will be some damage done. Keep
cool, neighbor. We are afraid your anxiety
is not very disinterested.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

The editor Of the Gazette will perceive
that we have found something. besides
''water cruel" in the columns Of his paper
wherewith to engage our attention. His ar
ticles lave not effected US, as ours did him
and therefore we reply to them more in er-
tense. Ours made him sick, and, poor soul
he concluded they were composed of "water
grucl,' and, like a blind horse, swallowed
the medicine. We are sorry it did not OPP
crate more efectually as no doubt the world
would have been exceedingly enlightened
thereby. We c concluded, at the time, tina,
lie would be sick and weak, after read
ing our articles, and that gentle dose
some pap or such like, as he generally bores
his readers with, would be beneficial, and
true enough, he took. The patient and the
medicine suited exactly. We are salts
fed.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

The river was rising at ST Louis
June LIST.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

VOTERS, have you examined the
condition of our county affairs! Have
you seen the sum total raised by taxa
ton and have you noticed the enor-
nous expences of our county! Have
you discovered who receives the extrav-
agant amount that our citizens yearly
pay into the Treasury? How can you
witness the enormi.ies daily committed
by those in power and remain uncon-
cerned!
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
editors of the Hawk.Eye.''

A late Bloomington Herald con-
tains the communication of a cores
pondent purpor,ing to be history Of
the newspaper press Of Iowa. We
would advise the author, before he un-
dertakes to write history, to make him
self acquainted with facts and know
what he is writing about before he
ushers his ideas into existence. While
mentioning the HawkEye he speaks
Of 1.-TWO or three additional editors
though no names are mentioned. We
| would not notice this were not the
Gazette in the habit Of speaking in a
similar manner and in sneering way
of the "edi,ors OF the Hawk Eye. =
We always deem it ungenerous for an
editor to charge another Of what equal
| ly applies to both. Yet such is the
frequent conduct of the editor Of the
Gazette. A man, situated as he is,
must imagine his readers are very Gull
lible if he supposcs they believe his
tauntings and innuendos about the "edi,
tors of the Hawk Eye" Who does
not know that editors cannot be al
their posts all the time and therefore
must leave some one in charge Of the
press! Who in this city does moi
know that in this respect the Gaz cite
and the Hawll-Eye are on equal foot
ing? Who does not know that Hem
was csckling for weeks this spring,
but was finally overwhelmed in Mud?
And who does not know that there
was terrible Lo,Ueing during the las
winter? The editors Of both papers
were at Iowa City while the Legisla.
ture was in session, and, of course
left persons in charge Of their journals,
and when both were engaged in the
public printing, others assisted them
in writing editorials. Does the edi'
tor of the Gazette suppose that the
Hawk'Eye has more ubiquity than
himself? The cry Of "edilors of the
Hawk Eye" is one of the old "stop
thief cries, and designed to throw
dus. in the eyes of the people. "Edi.
tors of the Gazette" is just as applica'
BILE az "editors of the Hawk Eye. =
So, .no more of that, Hal, an thou
lov'st me.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

We have no news from Baltimore
concerning the Democratic nomina.
tons. Letter writers state ,ha. Van
Buren, will receive 23O votes on the
first ballot.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The loco papers have often been ex-
posed in their ISLANDERS against Clay,
and yet they continue TO sling their
venom around with a prolific hand
Kendall's Expositor is the fountain
from which the accusations flow, and
the smaller streams receive and circu-
late them. The Gazette is one of the
number and weekly assists in this work.
We would not mind our opponents thus
doing, were,in the first place, the accu'
sations true, and, in the next place,
{allowing them 10 be true, were not
they guilty oflike charges. It is well
known that Andrew Jackson has fought
duel, and killed his man, which Clay
has never done. Thos. Benton is a
duellist; and so has Clay accepted chal-
lenges and fought. All accusations,
founded upon this point, fall to the
ground. Both parties are upon an
equal footing and neither have anything
to boast Of. Again: Mr. Clay is called
slanderer Of the settlers Of the public
lands. Admitting for arguments sake
he is truly called so, Van Buren, stands
in much worse position than Clay
He spoke in much palmer terms than
Clay, and not on the spur Of the mo-
ment or in the heat Of debate but in the
closet by message. Admitting Clay
is guilty-which we do not by any
means-where has Van Buren, the adj
vantage Of him Not on this poin,
surely. Admitting Clay's guilt, they
stand precisely on the same ground
save that the language of V. B. admits
of no ambiguity, which is very strange
indeed. 1t is hard task to find wha,
his opinions are, but in regard 10 the
settlers, they are pretty plain-and so
are those Of the ex.editor of the Ga
zette, Gen Morgan. On the Texas
question, V. B. is every where. Like
a blind nag he's all over the field, and
fea-like, you can't catch him on sin.
gle point. True, on the Tariff he is
more explicit, for he goes dead against
it. But Clay. he is as open and plain
as day. All is clear, candid and frank.
No foxy twistings and turnings, for, as
Mr. Hardin says, first in front, then be-
hind, then one side and then the other,
now on his back, now on his head and
sometimes on his tail, but, lionlike. he
is bold and manly. Hurrah for Harry
of the West! We cannot but shout for
such leader.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

The N. ]. Convention 10 frame a
Constitution met on the l4lh ult a,
Trenton. Wings %. Democrats 80.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

Mr. Cass has written letter in favor
OF annexation and so has Commodore
Stewart.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

About 1900 emigrants are on ,hei,
way to Oregon a, this time.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
TYLER'S WAR WITH MEXI.

TY lie RS W AK WITH MEAN
CO.-Nearly 1900 troops are now con-
centrated near our S. w. borders. A
squadron or vessels, nave been order
ed to, or are now cruizing in, the Gulf
of Mexico. Stocks have fallen in N J.
York in consequence of the apprehen-
sion of war.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

NJ The late hour we were called upon 70
take charge Of the paper, the editor being
i'll, must be an excuse for our hastily writ .
ten editorials.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

The weather has been delightful
for several days past. The rains have
ceased and Sol has complete sway
once more. Yesterday was quite
warm. The thermometer ranged a.
bou. 90 in the shade. Vegetation is
putting forth rapidly. The hills and
prairies are beautiful and all the world
is-June.
Mr. Clay has returned to Kentucky.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
THREE BIT SUBSCRIBERS.

THREE BIT SUBSCRIBERS.
Our three months subscrl-
bers are coming in fast. Post
Masters will frank the money
for all who wish to subscribe.
Only three bits in advance for
the Hawk--Eye for three
months. Send on your orders,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06


who profess it. The writer is not a
professor, and therefore the lines above
do not refer to him, but still he is ever
ready to take up the gauntlet in defence
of religion when thus spoken Of
"Pious and godly SET" Yes. set!
Professors of religion are characterized
as a sell The Gazette shows a great
deal of respect for the laws of the crea-
tor and of man. Yes, verify.
Loco EocO FalsehOOd 2efuted.
In the Gazette of the 25th uit., is
an article from an Indiana paper, chron-
icling the remuneration of wing princi.
pies by sixty-two persons, the mosl
prominent of whom is a Mr. Dunn
On last Thursday night at the Clay
Club meeting, gentleman direct from
the place, where resides said Dunn.
arose, and stated that he we'll knew
the Mr. Dunn referred to, that he was
intimate with him, and had boarded in
the same house for years, and that HE
ALWAYS WAS A Loco, and could mol
cote any how. as he ,0as minor. -
He said that Dunn was once a stump
speaker but his loco friends pulled him
converts to Whiggery by his locofoco
speeches, than he did to loco(ocoism
AS to the balance Of the sixty-two, the
gentleman could not speak, as no names
were mentioned, but he was satisfied
that the whole story was fabrication,
We believe, false in part, false in the
whole is maxim. The above refuted
falsehood is one of the many expedi.
ents to which the locos resort in order
10 prop up falling fabric.
Nauvoo papers inform US that 10
Smith was lately arrested by virtue OF
writ from the District Court of Ham
cock county, and that forthwith a ha.
beas corpus was issued by the NUM-.
cipal Court of Nauvoo and 10 was dis
charged. Here we see some of the
damnable effects of locofoco legisla-
ton: the consequences produced by
the hot headed proceedings of a par,i-
Fan Legislature. The State authori-
ties are set at naught, in fact, super
seeded by petty city court. A habeas
corpus and trial by an ex parte Judge
set at defiance the laws Of a sovereign
State. Crimes without number and
of the utmost .enormity may be COM
mitted with immunity. A criminal has
but TO seek refuge in Nauvoo, become
Saint and he is safe from the hands
of Justice. Such is the effect of the
amalgama,ion Of the Mormons and 10.
cos. The city of the Saints has long
been a nuisance. Texas bears no
comparison with it in point of iniqui-
ties. tits far beyond it in point of re-
spectability. We are glad to learn
that a new paper is to be published at
Nauvoo, called the "Exposilor," in
to 10 Smith and his au,hori-
~. We trust it will be a true exposi-
Tor and unmask the whole gang who
have SO long been curse to all around
them.
A Judge Down East always admin.
listers his oath in this wise: "You
solemnly swear that this you've pu.
down here's true, so help you," &c.
A school is wanted in his neighbor-
hood.--Erch paper.
Pshaw! that's nothing compared to
Iowa oa,hs. Gu. here we do things
in more summary manner: "You
swear this is true" "Y GU swear to this
according to your estbelief,""You be-
lieve this true. pu. your figure head 10
it," &c. That's the way we 90 il.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

1T is the wings who have courted.
used and deceived them" (lhe aboli'
tionists. )--GazeHe.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

Mr. Clay has returned to Kentucky.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
At Court held for the county of Page, on
Monday the oath day of June, 1874 Gid
con C. Brubaker and Nancy his wife, late
Nancy Rotgep, plaintiffs against Isaac Rot
gep, Joseph Rotgess, Abraham Strickler
and Elizabeth his wife, who was Elizabeth
Rotgep, Edmond Rosenberger and Mary
his wife, VINO was Mary Rotgep, Abraham
Rotgep, George Rotgep, and John Rotgess,
and Ann Rotgep, widow of George Rot
: gep. deceased-IN CHANCERY.
FgvIiE defendants, Abraham Rotgep, George
Il Rotgep, and John Rotgep, not having
entered their appearance and given security,
according to the act of assembly and the rules
of this cotirt; and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are not Inhabitants Of this
State On motion Of the plaintiffs By their
counsel, IL Is ordered, That they do appear
here on the fourth Monday in August rext,
and enter their. APPEARANCE. and answer the
tjlaintiifs' bill and give security for performing
the decree of the court and that: 4 >top5 of
this order be forthwith inserted in some news
paper published in Woodstock, for two sue
cessive months, and posted at the front door
of the courthouse of said county of Page.
A copy-Teste.,
VIM G. LAUCK.
June q, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
ISAAC PAUL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

NNENDERS his acknowledgement is TO all
IL who have favored him with their pat,
ronage He commenced with the business
at the Depot and Railroad and working hard
all along now finds hmselfpermanently loca-
ted, at present resolvd steadfastly TO pursue
the even tenor of his way, serving the pub
lie accor ding to directions and on the best
terms. Having about twenty years expert
ence i'll business and superior facilities to
do promptly all entrusted to his care, most
respectfully offe: his services to all persons re-
curing an agent at this place. Also Offers for
sale. on easy terms, a GENERAL STOCK OF
GROCERIES, sc. &C., wholesale and retail
10 suit purchasers.
OT Further. his transportation Wagons
running from Winchester to Stanton are in
complete order, and regularly on the Road.
Merchandise, when full loads, conveyed from
Baltimore to Stanton in days, at one dollar
per hundred pounds, all charges included,
with improved arrangements and facilities in
st aunton for safety and despatch, as they are
destined through Virginia & East Tennessee,
at rates equal to any other rotes. Come and
see, ;, .u, ISAAC PAUL.
Winchester, July 10, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
DIR. THOMPSON'S.
UTERINE TRUSS.

IT is the opinion Of all the principal profeaa::
= sors OF medicine in the United States. who
have given their testimony, that Dr.. IHomp:
sons "Patent apparatus for the cure of Prroldb-
sus and ether diseases, possesses superior adj
.vantases over any other apparatus of the kind
ever presented to the public Their certih .
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling or
the undersigned at his. store in Woodstock. =,
These Trusses have been examined by Dr.
Irwin, DR.. Magruder, 8 Dr. Wtunder, and they
concur With above aentiments-that it is
the most easyy safe, and certain remedy. fol-
those diseases it processes to cure, ever inyen:
ted.-They can be had at my store. Those
who stand IN need Of an. ARTICLE of this kind.
would do veil 10 make Immediate application.
JOHN G. SCHMlTT.
Woodstock, July 20. 184S.=y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
FIRST TN MARKET.
New Spring Goods.

FOHN C+sKERIN* has just received and
- opened, at his store opposite the court
house, an assortment of Spring and Summer
Goods, which he will sch at very reduted PR
ces, for cash. His assortment of Cahcoes,
Mnslns, Cambres, and other articles for tlres-
ses, isworthy of the attention of the ladies
Fancy shawls and handkerchiefs, q variety Of
cap and bonnet ribbons, f2ces, edgings. &c.
Cloths, casslnetts, cassimeres. vestings of the
latest styles, very cheap. Queensware, hard>
ware, groceries: boots, Shoes hosiery, gloves.
and many other articles. The public are in.
vited to give him a call.
gPuhctual customers will he supplied on
time upon accommodating terms
April l344
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
MORE NEW GOODS ,

VEsHE subscriber has Just received an adj.
III ditional supply of New Spring and Sum.
mer Goods, iii the room next door to his old
store room Particular attention is invited to
his stock Of Calcoes, Gingliams, Musins. Cam.
brics, nbazines-embraci the latest and
handsomest styles, domestic and Imported
at very low prices Laces, edgings, footings.
and in fact every variety of substantial and
fancy goods used BY the ladies. This room
is attended the Misses Schmitts who re.
specially 'invite their female friends and the
public to give them q call. f@'t -
His old stand is also richly furnished with
everything in the line Of groceries. queensware
medicines, drugs, dyestiufs, and so Oh. i
O1CaN and see aamine-and my
April 4 JOHN G SCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
N 0 7 | C E.

YESHE undersigned have, this lst day Of
H. July, 1874, assoc;ateds themselves to-
gether in the FLOUR BUSINESS, which
viii be hereafter carried on in the name OF
HooE & POWELL. in the town of Alexandria.
They will purchase and receive On con-
signment, I'LL KINDS OF COUNTRY
PRODUCE, and will always make reasona-
Bile advances on the same and they will
keep constantly on hand at their house,
A General supply Of Groceries;
which they will sell on as good terms as they
can be bought in the market.
DANIEL F. HOOE,
WIN. l.. POWELL.
p. S. -Grateiul for the patronage hitherto
extended, the undersigned respectfully soil
cts its continuance to the firm, now hereby
annoufced, and fatters himself they will be
alb lie to give satisfaction to the public.
DAN'L +. IOOE.
July II, 1S44-3t 50
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
VALUABLE LAND
For Sale.

FHSHE. subscribers. being lesiroiisto,temo
n to the west offer for sale the valuable
Tract of Land on which they reside, called
Fruit HILL lying in the county Of Rockbrdge
miles South of Lexington, 8 miles from Fam
cy Hill p. o. in a pleasant and healthy neigh
borhood. and containing Between 8 & 900
acres about 400 being in original timber of
the purest growth. q
The quality of this land is equal fnot supe-
rorto any in the county. and IS particularly
valuable for the growth of wheat 1t is in the
neighborhoGd Of four manufacturing mills. the
arthest about 5 miles otf-wi:ilin three miles
from boat navigation, and near the turnpike
road from Lexington to Lynchburg, distant
about IS miles from the latter. The land lies
well for cultivation and is easily improved =
There are many excellent sprihgs,on The tract,
and the one near the dwelling house is not
surpassed by any in the state. Fifty or sixty
acres fwatered meadow may be made-there
is also large peach and young apple orchard
on the land. =:
The improvements consist of good ana
commodlous Brick Dwelling House and Kitch-
en-Smoke and Ice House--2 large barn5
shielded all around-Corn HouseS-Eegro Ca.
bins new with stone chimneys, and in fact all
the necessary out buildings fer a large family.
Also a good Log Dwelling House, with the
necessary out houses on one end Of the farm,
SO that it could be divided to advantage.
This would be fine situation for a person
who @ishesto educate a family, as the Military
Institute, Washington College and Female
School are in the full tide of successful ope.
ratibi' at Lexington. =, - 8,
: farther description Is deemed unnecessa,,
ry. It's but rarely such property is in mar
ket, and persons disposed to purchase are re-
quested to call and examine for themselves
to whom the premises will be shown by the
subscribers with pleasure. ~, >
The terms will Be accommodating. and pos
session given in the fall.
BENZ. F PORTER,
,.. JAS. S. GRIGSBY,
AND. j. GRIGSBY.
July 5, i843-tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
T0haBs, MONUMENTS,
3GGeao ) 9 oct Sc e'tes.

H7HEundersigned respectfully announces 10
n the citizens of Woodstock, ahl people
IN general, that wish to procure either of the
above, as mark of respect TO their departed
relatives or friends. may avail themselves of
ehat opportunity by applying to Mr.. CHARLrs
3. WELSH, Woodstock, whom the undersigned
has given bill of prices of the different sized
Head Stones and Tomb Tops, Which shall be
OF tAe best and most durable white Marble
that can be procured iii Baltimore or the Nor
thern Qualries. Orders will be received as
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-07-18
TRUST SALE,

On the 18th dag Of .August, 1874.
EgY virtue of two several deeds of trust,
kS executed to me, as follows One execu.
ted to me as trusted by George Rinaca and
Adam Enaca, dated the 25th day of Februa-
~, 1889, for the benefit of Isaac Kite and
Christian Kite: the other executed to me as
trustee, by Georgia Rinaca and Mary his wife,
Adam Rnlca, Michael kindle and Catherine
his wife, dated the 9th day of April, 1859, for
the purpose of securing certain sums of mo-
ney therein mentioned to Cherubim Harshman;
which said deeds in trust are recorded in the
Clerk ks Office of Page County Court shall,
on Thursday the 18th day Of august. 1914, .on
the premises, proceed to sell, by way of pub
lie auction, for cash, al! the property by the
said deeds conveyed to me in trust-to wit
all the estate, right, title, claim and interest of
them, the said George Rinaca ana Mary his
wife. Adam Rinaca Michael Kindle and Cath
arne his wife, of, iii and to certain TRACT
OF LAND; situated, lying and being in the
county of Page, on the west side of the Shen>
andoah River, and bounding thereon, adjoin>
ing the lands of Isaac Long and Others
Also. the following persona! property, viz
THREE WAGONS, and THREE EIGHT
DAY CLOCKS.
Such title only will be sold and conveyed
as the said deeds 3of trust authori Sc ne to
make JONAS ALES HIRE,
jane IS, 1874 Trustee.