davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

INA, the foundation of the High ST.
no" ahooi tn he laid. viii cone,;, i
oas's OF an institution. which v'l
snort ,'me have all its EXERCISE.
Quoted wlhIn the walls NJ S 9,
and r"mmodiou. academlc,l !, AL
and az "eIlfnrnisted viii, Nah S1''A
aud Philosophical lns,ruman,. "'F
OF any other institution oe . ~
KIND either IN the cas-, or wa.,
chief obstacle in the way at n,....
commencing such schnel Gin 'H
aPprehends arise from wan, If 80. ~
encouragement. for he believe.
are not few, who are nor at
unite with him in taking hala '', -!
matter with such vigor, and or ! Y
ing u with such zeal. a. !. ! '''''a
measure commensurate with i, "
lance. but because of wan, -
cient apparatus: but no time v,ll IN
In opening correspondence MI y
manufacturers Of such ins,rum..'. !
order to have them in readiness, &. I
advanced stage of those. who ma,
themselves of the opportunity Il =
The more finished branches 81 -"
ough education. Va
Touching his system of diciOE,. :.
the least among The essential MI,
ents OF popular and well re,s.'
School. he will give his view, s'.a
time. only remarklng for the ma.
that his preference is tecidedIv N
vor OF the parental kind: mild bm 4.
requiring in all instances a s,r;,, !.
pllance with governmental rul,, !
dlcinns appeals to the moral sen.. !
effect infinitely more. in the ors,..'
ton of good order. than anv 1,
measures that can be resor,ed to h
has been the expressed wish Of nan
that both their sons and dauph,,r !.
have an opportunity of bene6iw
his lns,ructlons,his School will b, n,
for the reception Of both male M
male, for such is The nature Of Il, !,
tenn he has adopted. that the sGb,
objection canno. be made to this \
He hopes 10 have his arrana,n,
completed so as 10 make beginasl
November; Of this. however as IN
the terms and place, he will CIV,
notice in future advertisement.
D. M'lNTIRT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
Still EIaaCr.
From the Senisr Editor
Fort Madison. Tuesday }


Fort Madison. Tuesday
Morning Sept. %, AS.
The reports from below and across
the river is tina. Warsaw, Carthage, Au-
gus,a and other towns in Hancock
County have been evacuated by the
citizens and that the Mormons have
taken possession Of these places.
There is an encampment near Augusta,
which numbers about 700 AMI Nor.
mons. These are being continually
reinforced, and when the army becomes
sufficiently large they will in all proba.
o'l'sy make up serious opposition to
the Mormons and fear much blood
may be shed. Some houses were burnt
as late as las, Sunday. This is bad
way Of showing hostility 10 the Nor.
mons and II is thought that such pro.
|, ceedings will create sympathy in their
behalf. As the stage is starting | mus,
close. Yours in great haste.
The Steam Hen Matching apparatus
was burned on the night of the 18Th y,
Weehawken, together with seye,l
thousand young ducks, chickens, tur-
kies, &c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

MURRAY M'CoNNEL of jacksonville.
III. has got new CROCHET in his head.
lie proposes to establish hard money
bank, which shall not issue any paper
money, but may lend gold or silver at
10 or IL per cent, deal in bills of ex-
change to any extent. receive deposites
and do genera! shaving business with
bank notes from other states. If he
can crowd this hard money bank down
the Threats of the young democracy, i,
will be very easy for the Legislature to
pass a short supplement &C, granting i.
the power to issue bank notes. We
know Murray of old. Unless he
thought he could make something out
OF the operation he never would have
made the proposition. He has got his
name In the eastern papers at last as
financler! Who would have thought it!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

At the recent trial of "Bis Thunder
at Troy, N. Y. an alteration took
place between John Van Buren,, ESQ
Attorney General for tina. District, and
Mr. Jordan, one Of the counsel for the
prisoner, which resulted in ifs, fgh,
in open court, Notwithstanding they
both apologized to the Court, Judge
Edmonds committed them to Jail.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

JUDGE SToRY.-We regre, 10 learn
the demise of this eminent Jurist. He
died at his residence in Cambridge
Massachusetts few days since. His
death had for some time been expected i.
Judge Story was &c years Of age and a
graduate Of Harvard University Of the
class Of 1898.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
Connecticut Election.

The returns from Connecticut
indicate lha, there will be no choice
for Governor. The Legislature is
wing by large majority. and if Mr.
Slade is not elected by the people, that
body will elect him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

~Our advertising f,iends mus,
hand in their advertisements on Tues
day to secure an insertion in The next
Thursdays paper.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
NJ cx &c q.

There is no news of importance from
Mexico and from present indications we
are of opinion tina. the long talked OF
war with that country, after so much
clustering and big talk,i likely TO prove
a failure. The worthless of that coun-
Try have doubtless come TO the conclu-
sion tha, ..discre,ion is the better part
Of valor."
The 81 Louis New Era of the 20th
Angus. has the following:
From Mexico no recent decisive
news has been received-but il is prob
able that the authorities of that country
are trying 10 satisfy public sentiment.
The acting administration OF that coun-
try mus, make a demonstration OF war
against Texas and the United States 10
sustain itself with the people al home.
The war spirit is deep and strong IN
Mexico, and the rulers cannot resist it;
and they are compelled by the force of
circumstances to keep up the appear.
ance of war. If they can render il a
harmless war and still satisfy public
sentiment, so much the better; bu, to
advocate peace at this time would prob.
ably overturn any Mexican administra-
ton. We know that for several years
Santa Anna amused, deceived and sa-
tsfied the people of Mexico with the
declaration. that he was making active
preparations to reconqucr Texas, and
still every year he found some prelext
for a pnstponement of the invasion. -
One year he was prevented by the tron-
bles in Jalasco-another year by the
lnsurrection in Yucatan-and finally,
by the revolution tia, struck him down
from his post of honor and power"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

The Cecilia brought down par, of
five companies of U. S. troops from
Forts Smelling. Atkinson and Crawford
They were on their way to jefferson
Barracks, there TO wait for further or.
ders.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

The sale of Col. Devoe's Household
Furniture OH Saturday next, will be
found advertised in another colunn.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to at.
tend.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

The failure of the Pota,oe crop in
Maine, from which portion of country
large shipments of this necessary escu.
lent is annually made. and the misera
bly, short crops in North and South
Carolina and Georgia, may enable our
farmers ultimately to get better prices
for their produce than they have been
anticipating.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
v. B. p Al, Me

Is our authorized agent for procuring
subscriptions and advertising and re-
ceipting for the same in the following
places
Coal Office. Tribune Buildings, Ncm York.
Corner al North Sd and nesnnt Streets,
Phlaieiphia.
s. Z. corner Of Baltimore and calvert streets
Baltimore
No IL State street Boston.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
NO TICE.

The Association for Moral and ~
Improvement. will hold a meeting M
day next at III o'clock, A VI, at w.
ev's School room. A discourse wlna
livered by G. G. Shackford
An invitation to attend Is gwen ~
By order Of the Commits
+ ]. G PEASLEY,~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

The officers Of the Steamer WarEa-
gle will please accept our thanks for
late $. Souls and Galena papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

prince Albert will become verv
wealthy, as he lays By a sovereign
every night. So says contemporary.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

G. +. NJ. DAVIS. Esq. one of the
editors of the Alton Telegraph. has
been elected Mayor of the city of Alton.
by large majority.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

The Statement of Judge Mason rel
alive to the Hodges who were executed
some time since, will be found on the
first page.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

Trouble all round. The following
from the Paris Mo-, Mercury, shows
that unless something is done speedily
we may we, be plagued with another
border war. The people Of Iowa look
10 government for protection and re.
dress in all the aggressive movements
of our warlike neghbors.
The law heretofore in force exempt.
ing collectors of the revenue from col
Letting taxes on that portion of Missouri
which ia claimed by Iowa. is not now
in force; and the sheri1s, who are ex-
oificio collcctors.) will have to colec,
the taxes on the disputed territory or
be responsible for the same. This
will give trouble to the Sherlfs Of Scot.
land, Schuyler. d. These Sherffs
should use all reasonable exertions to
collect the taxes on The disputed ground.
We very much fear that difficulty,
war and b,odshed will be the result
of Ibis unfortunate dispute. This
difficulty could long since have been
settled BY Congress had tina, body
been disposed TO attend to the wants of
the people. As Iowa was Territory.
Congress could have declared tina, the
land included within the constitutional
boundary Of Missouri did not belong to
Iowa. This would have settled the
dispute at once. But this Congress
would not do for fear Of injuring .',he
party
For the information of the numerous
| gallant citizens who will wish to avail
themselves of appointments in the Ar
my, IN the expectation of rupture
with Mexico. we deem i, proper to
state. wha, we have learned from the
War Department, that the present mill
tary establishment can in no event be
increased 'cithoul the precious legisla.
ton Of Congress; and of course, there
will be no such appointments to be
made until first authorized BY law
The militia only can be called gu, in
aid Of the regular army, as now by law
established. There are now attached
TO the army many supernumerary grad
yates of the Military Academy fit for
the mos. active and impor,an, service y
| Washington Union.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

"What is money! 1t is due in the
morning and mist at night"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

In Limbo Mike Walsh and Yam
kee Sullivan. with about a dozen other
Locofocos bulies, are in prison in N.
York, charged with rioting.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

The frs, American mail steamship
wa. taking in her cargo for Liverpool
al las, dates.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

Professor Samuel J. Hitchcock, of
Yale College, died recently in New
Haven.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

The article on our first page by Eli
hu Burnett, the learned Blacksmith,
contains statistics of an impor,an. char
acter.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

We thank the officers of the steam
boat Uncle Toby for late s, Louis pa
DcrS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
Late from the Mormon War.

.
Late from the Mormon War.
The Mormon difficulties are becom-
ing more and more serious. Various
rumors are ahoat and il is difficult TO get
at the truth. We know not what the
"Suckers" may do with the Mormons,
but we opine that if any further distur-
Dances occur they will drive them out
Of the Holy city and from the State.
cost what it may. II is very eyiden.
that the Mormons and The old citizens
OF Hancock county can no longer live
together in peace and one or the other
we think will have to leave. II is ru-
mored that compromise is abou, to
take place between the Mormons and
the citizens.
The editor of the 81 Louis Republi.
can writing from Warsaw under date of
18th August, says tina, "lhe ItUeiue or
principal men of the Mormons, have
addressed proposition to the Antics,
which was received on The evening of
the l7th, and which he thinks may put
an end to the war. The twelve pro.
pose that they will leave Nauvoo. and
the county mex! spring, provided hos.
tili:ies are suspended, aud the vexaiious
suits which they charge the Antics to
have Instituted against them, are with
drawn, and they are allowed peaceably
10 dispose Of their property, and pre-
pare for their removal. They have ap.
pointed a committee of five, to cores.
pond with committee Of an equal
number on the part of the old settlers.
This proposition is well received by
many Of the citizens of Warsaw, and if
they do no, reject i, because of the Ian.
guage in which it is addressed 10 them,
(,hey thinking it disrcspeciful. il will
mos. likely lead to a settlement, and to
the removal Of the Mormons from among
them. l. is very desirable tina. this
should be the result"
Latcr.-By The following it will
appear that The old citizens did not
accep. Of the proposition men
toned above as they have evacuated
Carthage and Warsaw and the Nor
mons have undisputed possession.
: BY the politeness of B. JENNINGS
Esq. of this city, we are favored will
the following extract of letter writer
by gentlemen Of Fort Madison, bare
ing date as below:
Fort Madison Eo,oa,
Sept %, IS45. {
.'Car.hage and Warsaw have beel
taken possession Of by the Mormons
and the citizens driven from ,hei
homes. We have about t,co hundre,
persons in our place from Hancoc
county, who have deserted their home
and taken shelter in Fort Madison. -
Yesterday company of emigran,
were stopped on the Carthage road an
had to undergo an examination of ,hei
wagons before they could be allowe
TO pass, and then the male portion {
them had TO swear that they would nc
reveal any thing ,ha, occurred durin
the search. Since this disturbance a
:. travelling has ceased. People are afrai
to pass through the country on accouI
Of these troubles.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

The Yetow Feuer hes made its ap.
pearance in Nev Orleans at thi. late
period of the season. So says the N.
O. picavune Of the / lth inst.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
BURLINGTON HA K-EYE.

The Iowa TRANSCRIPT, published Al
Du Buque has been discontinued and
the editor in his last number declares
his intention to remove the Office to
Rock Island, where the paper will be
continued under the name of the I'm.
dependent Republican," There is now
no wing paper north Of Davenport. on
the Iowa side of the river.
The Greenville Is. c. Mountaineer
contains a most deplorable accoun, Of
the famine in that Stale. Hundreds of
families were leaving the State in pur
suit Of bread. How li',le amids, their
abundance can the people of this Ter.
ritory appreciate such a condition.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

Rev. II. HUTCHINSON will preach
Congregational Meeting House on NJ
uext at 1 and 3 o'clock.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

ARRIVALS FROM BELOW
Sept17 Archer. Gilman, St Ind
Is Ohio, Lusk. %
20 Uncle Toby. Griffith a
+" New Haven. Turner, D.
81 Potosi. Saltmarsh, d.
&" War Eagle. Harris, ID
ARRIVALS FROM ABOVE
Seutt9 Falcon, Nourphcuse, Gaks
10 Sarah Ann NTH. a,
=. Archer. Gilman, d.
Cecilia - a.
81 War f.rrla Harris, 10
. OHIO, Iu.k, %
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

Delegates 10 Memphis .-Thc meet
ing in this city on Friday evening last
appointed Hon. A. C.iDoDGE, WIN. B.
EWING and JAMES G. EDWARDS, Dele
gates To attend the Convention at Mem
phis on the 18th November next.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

Mr. Clay has returned TO Ashland
from his late visit to the Springs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

Judge THOMAS resignation Of his
seat on the Supreme Bench of Illinois:
i, is said was TO give him an oppor,uni-
ty Of becoming a candidate for Con-
gress in the place Of Long John Went
worth. Judge T. has already removed
to Chicago. Purple. who takes his
place on the Bench is little known to
fame,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

Counterfeit one dollar notes are in
circulation on the Northern Bank Of
Kentucky.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

Capt. J. W. Pollock, notorious
counerfeiier, was recently arrested IN
Wheeling.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
Germonu Serious religions riots

Germany Serious religious riots
had occurred a, Lipsic and many other
places The religious excitement pre-.
vailing i'll that country is daily increas-
ing.
Ziuerpooi Cotton Market Report
for the week ending Angus. o.
Throughout. the greater par, Of this
week. the market has been dull. and
rather lower prices have been taken;
bu, yes erday and to-day there has
been more business doing, aud better
rates have been obtained.
Liuepool, Aug. 22.--Provisions,
American: No change of importance
since our las, advices. All articles Of
provisions continue to meet brisk de-
mand and Of Cheese and Lard the
market is bare. Rice.-The market
has been rather unsettled
The British corn Markets london.
Aug. % The quantity Of whea, on
sale a, this days marke, was greatly
reduced, but the weather being so re-
markedly fine had its influence, and
li,lle business was done in any descrp-
ton Of wheat, holders displaying. how
ever, degree of hrmness. and not
pressing sales in The absence OF de-
mand.
DueEsts Mcarcerafed.-M essrs Colt,
Barr and Wilson, the principals and
parl,cipa,ors in duel fought few
months since in Illinois, are now I'M
dergoing ten DAYS imprisonment in the
county jail, having been sentenced for
that length of time Ivy the Judge If the
Criminal Court TouiS Mem Era
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

CAsslus Nj. Clay has recovered from
his late illness, and is now in Clncinna-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

NeV Goods. III will be seen by re-
ference to our advertising columns that
Messrs CooLBAUGH g. Co. ARE in receipt
of a large and splendid assortment of
Fall and Winter goods.
Messrs GARREr e. Co., have also re-
ceived large and splendid stock of
Fall and Winter goods as will be seen
per advertisements.
Major LAUMaN too, has received a
splendid and general assortment Of Fall
and Winter goods See advertisements
in another column.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

Iii. rumored that Queen Victoria is
insane.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
Cornerof
4

corasrOf
III the
.,he wes'1
ycnienerle.1
and is NJ
md most
.stor has |
Of pn |
p.xion ",
ington 4
Mir, in pr
house sl'a
Visitors
with or +"
acconin"
rooms, ai|
roarders.
Septen1
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25

Bitten By Rat-Ertraordinary
Case "A few evenings ago. says the
Boston Post.a young man named Hays.
an assistant in the provision store OF
Mr. Bancroft. went home to his house,
and putting his hand into closet IN the
dark, felt is seized sharply. Upon with
drawing it. he found large rat adher-
ing to him so firmly that ne could not
shake the creature off till he had killed
it. The wound lef. was inconslderable
and Mr. Hays thought nothing OF the
matter until his hand began to swell
Upon calling medical aid. II was ionnd
tina, the virus had spread ihroush ms
system, and he now lies in very dan
cerous state. In the opinion OF the
physician amputa,ion would be useless
and he can live but short time. Inc
swelling in the hand has now subsidized,
and i, appears as if withsred.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-30
BUNDELCUND.
From the Richmond Wing.

Gentleuen-I think have demons lrated as clearl,
AS Archinedes did his Eureka, that If the re IA
merchants, instead of the importer, were allowed Ia
pay the 0uies, the importer could do the same a.
mount of business with less capilal and that the
consumer, in the non. importing STATES (includina
| all South Of the Potomac and West of the Noun
| ians) would pay the same revenue to The Govern
menl at asaying 10 them OF something like one third
tine amount of iltaxation. One would think THU
was reconie n'aion enough in favor of the Ware
housing system; but this though saving 10 the peo-
pie millions, would not he the only saving thai the
| consumer in these States, indeed, IN the whole
country, would derive from il. If the Warehousing
system you'd enable the importer, az il certaini,
would, toimport and sell rs many goods for $500 900
as he nov does with capital of $l0S 00O az is in
the case Of woolens and calicoes have shown tina,
he coud--le could and would sell prop0rt ionall,
cheaper. Let us see what Inference this would make
| TO the consumer We suppose the importer TO sell
at 10 pei cent advance; the imporialiuns of the du
paying articles amount to $sS3, COG, 900; and the
duties tJ27 200. OOO which are now also paid by the
importers; therefore the aggregate capital of the
| porting merchants amounts 10 SsIIO, O0O, 900.
| Now the warehousinv system would enable the
cons,m.rs 10 nav the duties through one agent in.
stead Of Two or three 10 each of whom lie now paws
COMM sions upon comm ssions-the importer would
| be relieved from these duties and would bring ia
and sell ihe same goods for 1888 600 600 instead OF
sllO ,0Ot 900 The consumers now paw him 10 per
cent proit upon S 10 900 OOO instea, of upon $50
| 900 900 and nav each Of the agents between him
and then farther advance of from 10 10 Is or ~
| uer cent So YOU obse, We here would he "A saving
of sever. millions of dollars 10 The consuming class
| es, on this count
think il perfectly demonsratable that the du.
ties wer. 10 remain al their present rates. and the
wareho,sing system were Introduced that the reye.
| nues of the government would be increased three
| or four Millions and that the people would buy with
| the same money that thew now expend for foreign
N