davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

The WEATHER, for some days past, has been of
kind to cheer the hearts of all who love TO look
out upon Nature, and see the year fade away to-
wards its grave, with smile upon its face, as a
good woman departs from life, with the light of hope
reflected from the sunshine Of consciousness of du-
ties performed.--U United States Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

young about % years old, named Moore residing
in Endcot street. was drowned yesterday afternoon at the
feywsy East Boston Just the boat was starting he
ran down. the wharf and attempted jump on board but did
not succeed and fell into the slip He once and bis
brother who the wharf, nearly reached him with his
hand and afterwards jumped into the water but did not soc
coed in saving him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

RomBrRY ~ rus Posr OFrcE.-Daits and notes TO the
amount between fifteen and sixteen thousand dollars have
been extracted from letters deposited in the Post Office in the
city Of Albany by Noah Lee, the Cashier Of the Exchange
Bank II appears that they deposited in the Post Office
on Friday evening last, directed to Of the New York
Banks They several individuals in that city one
Of the largest Drew Robinson Co.. of Wall street.
which presented and paid and also Of the Others
Two three Of the drafts that required be endorsed
returned through the Post Office to the cashier which
was the first intmson he had Of the robbery.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

1t grieves sorely that the occurrences in our
neghborhood and the spirit Of mischief and even
of malice against the Wing party which has exhib-
tied itself at Baltimore since the election Of We'd
nesday last, give but too much color to the follow
ing paragraph, which has just met our eye in one
of the Western papers
PITTsBuo GAZETTE; AUGUST I.
II must by this time be clearly evident every thinking
that the present Native" movement is aimed the
Wing party, and intended for its injury When Navism
first il content with simple and praseworthy prn-
cpIe that of protecting the baotbox against unnaurazed
This met with the appreciation Of the Wing party,
and became, it were incorporated into its creed The
leaders of Natvism discovered that this going
help the Wings, and they Immediately set abouthatchng up
the proscrpve doctrines promulgated by that faction
With these the Wings have fellowship sympathy and
must, from the nature Of their principles, forever oppose
them The leaders OF the Native faction know this, and
feeling that they have hope Of building up National
party Of any Importance they have turned their hatred upon
the Wings and their great object is the defeat of the
Wing party, and the consequent triumph Of the Locoocos
This the in this county and in other places Let
these acous leaders be recoected in future days. and he
treated politically their conduct deserves.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

The CHINESE EMBAssy.-A late arrival at New
York from Rio Janeiro reports that the United States
ship-of-the-line Columbus and corvette Vincennes
sailed thence for Canton on the 18th August leav-
ing Mr.. ALEXANDER III. EVERETT at Rio Janeiro,
the physicians having decided that his health was
too delicate to warrant his continuing on his mis-
sion to the Celestial Empire. Mr.. E. had there
fore resolved to return home in merchant ship,
which was to sail about the 22d of August.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN.-We have reorns
of the recent Congressional election in New Hamn-
shire from nearly the whole Of the State, and thew
show majority against Mr.. WOODBURY., the Loco
foco candidate, of something over one thousand
votes. Should the towns from which we have no
returns have thrown the same vote which they did
in March last, Mr.. Woodbury. will want about 800
votes of an election
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

Tx ORIoIS OF THE HaMMKn-CLorH.-Mr Knight, in
his London speaking of the old hackney COACH says "Ths
was thing usc and not for nery Here, in leather
pouch appended it, the careful (dver) carried ham
me pncer nails, ropes, and other appliances in Of
need and the haamercoth devised to conceal these
cesary but unsgh remedies for broken wheels and hvered
nam
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04
FROM PERU.

Advices from Lima as late as the 9Th Of August
have been received. Our Charge d'Affaires, Mr..
JEwETT, had arrived at Lima, and was to have been
presented to the Peruvian authorities on the 9th.
The Peruvian Congress had ratified the convention
with the United States Government making indem-
nifty for injuries sustained by our citizens during
the Patriot" war. The difficulties between the
English and the Peruvians had been settled.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

We cut the above from the New York Mirror,
which paper expresses doubts Of the efficacy of any
labors of the kind referred to. We intend going to
the first convention of real laborers that shall be
held for any good possible object, for we are of
those who have labored in season and out of sea-
son, averaging about fourteen hours day for more
than forty years. but we shall hesitate about en-
terng upon any scheme of putting all laborers
upon general footing. We prefer contributing
from our own earnings to support the unfortunate,
to the alternative of being deprived of the means Of
earning for the sake Of the lazy There are men in
all professions who do not get on-and why! They
will not endure the prvations of early labor. They
will not deny themselves amusements inconsistent
with their pursuits and they will not labor all the
fair days to get something for rainy day. They
do not understand the business at which they place
themselves, and they will not serve proper sap
premiership" or "journeymanship," to acquire
that knowledge. They find themselves pinched,
while others at ease; and, instead Of changing
their course, they fall to cursing the formation Of
society, and spending their days and nights in de-
vising ways and means of leyeng down their
neighbours small heap to their own bare granary.
Besides, TO say nothing of the injustice of meddng
with the lawful acquisitions of the Industrious and
skilfnl, mark the fact that not of these affected
reormers ever acquired adolar by his public labors
He becomes troublesome to society, and finally
quarrels with his brother reformers, just as he did
with his former brother laborers. One of the great
est reforms that could be wrought would be the
adoption for practice of the old wholesome but
plain rule of conduct
+. 90 MIND worm OWN RusINFss -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

fine little fellow eleven years old son Of Mr. Hampson
Of Toronto Tin Csnada persuaded by rude boys
to drink half pint Of whiskey, the 3lst umo II almost
Immediately deprived him Of his His companions
red him home but left him the steps Of his fathers house.
where he lay several hours In the morning he recovered
sufficiently to tell his sad story, and then died.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

The counties Of st. Mary's Caroline, Dorchester,
Somerset, and Worcester to hear from. The House
of Delegates consists Of eghtytwo MEMBERS SO that
forty-two is majority. Ii will be close run be-
tween the parties for it.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

"BIG THUNDER. There more who figure as
"Bg Thunderers this little spec in the creation of the
Deity than the humble individual who, within the last few
days. has been convicted Of most henous offence against the
majesty Of the laws of the great and powerful State Of New
York. There Little Thunderes and 50 Big Thunder
ers in the political world the moral world the world Of let
ers, and the financial world well in of law,
who deserve from the administrators of public justice
rous attention Boughon the humble individual who has
been sentenced at Hudson And these remarks
fined to acknowledged cuprts and ansgressos but in
tended for those whose nangesons have not yet but
italy met the public eye We have " rod in pickle for
the sensitive but in politics and MORALS which will put
to blush the "great and little thunderers who figure
the keystone and Empire States But in developments
there shall be violation Of the sancy of private
p0ndence
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04
REFORM.

"a Congress Of Laborers is to assemble in this
: city on the 18th of October, for the purpose Of
: producing an industrial reform, by procuring the
8 adoption Of such leading general measures as
shall be favorable to the whole, or, as we under
stand it, to place all laborers on one general
footing"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04
FRIDAY MORNING, 8 o'clock.


Ambrose Rose sporn.-1ives in Claverack; at the
an-rent meeting Smoky Hollow the 18th Of December
last Boughion there and had conversation with
him introduced to him and shook his hand Boughton
said "This an-rent mans hand know by the feeling;
all in favor of equal rights and the rights Of the people,
and in farnr of Polk and DnLnan
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04
Z MINp YOUR OWN BUSINESS. !"

The following little piece Of testimony given on
the trial of Boughton, the " Big Thunder antireni
Indian of Columbia county (says the Rochester De
mocrat) will excite smile:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

The degree Of LID. was conferred on the Hon.
HENRY CLAY on Thursday, by the Board Of Trus-
tees Of Jefferson College, Virginia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04

HOUSE OF DELEGATEs.-So far as heard from,
the political character of the members stands as
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04
from THE NEW ronK GLOBE.

As paper is established support Democratic princi
PIES we intend to try, by the test of their past conduct GER
tain leading politicians who have for governed this State
We not for except the opponents of principles
We canddy confess with humiliation that many Of poll
tcal leaders have fulfilled the duty which they owed to
the great principles which they prossed the honor Of the
State whose public affairs they have directed It is well TO
revert to the past After the death of Gov Clinton the poll
teal power of the State passed into the hands Of small circle
Of men residing in, in the vicinity Of Albany We need
not ndvduaze that is unnecessary for the purpose
have in view. With two exceptions for nearly TWEEN
y years. these gentlemen have held the reins Most of them
still hold high Offices During long series Of years they
have held monopoly Of the honos and profits Of the Demo
cratic party They have been Governors Senator's Secre-
tarie Comproes, Judges and State Printers For them
and their families the Democratic have toled from
morning to night The great working casses-the wages
Poor-who live daily labor, have upheld them in their
iron hands On these few men have been conferred mo-
nopoly of honors and emoluments.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-04
DISTANT THUNDER.

The two following articles, with corresponding
articles in one of the Democratic organs in this city
and in other papers of UNREASONABLE democracy"
seem to indicate rising storm and troubled sea
for those who now stand at the helm of the ship Of
state:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-09

COnsump tiOn of the Lungs.
affections Of the Liner, Asthma, Bronchitis
Pain or Weakness Of the Breast or Lungs
Chronic Coughs, Pleurisy, Hemorrhag.
Of the Lungs, and all affections of the Put
monary organs.
Natures own Prescription.
compound Balsmic preparation of the
Prunus Virginiana or Wild Cherry Bark,
combined with the extract Of Pine, pre-.
pared by a new chemical process, approved
and recommended by the most distinguish.
ed physicians, and universally acknowl.
edged the most valuable medicine ever dis.
covered.
We do not wish to triae with the lives
or health of the afflicted. AMI we sincerely
pledge ourselves to make nc assertions as
to the virtues of this medicine, and to hold
out no hope to suffering humanity, which
facts will no: warrant.
A CASEO ASTHMA.
The following is from distinguished
Lawyer of the City Of New York, who
had been afflicted ,oith the Asthma for
upUards Of TWENTY YEARS." and ,oho
after reading such cases can doubt the
efficacy of the medicine?
New York, January IS, 1s43.
have been afflicted with spasmodc as
Iutuu ioI tWCuty lOuI REPRESENTATIVES. 50
severely as to be confined to my room for
weeks, and although attended by several
medical advisers, Of the highest reputation
and skill in the country, the relief was but
partial and temporary-twice the disease
proved nearly fatal to my life.
Some few weeks ago, | commenced tax
ng Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which
gave me instant relief, and single bottle
produced in few days what believe to
be perfect and radical cure.
A. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law.
No. SO William street, New York.
We arc acquainted with tie writer Of the
above certificate. and his statements are
entitled to the fullest confidence Of the
public.
F. A. TALMADGE,
Recorder Of the City of New Yorx>
JOHN POWER, d. D.
Vicar General of New York
PS. The above certificate may be seen
ut 1875 Fulton street, New York.
ALL ORDERS from dealers South and
west of the Wabash River, should be ad.
dressed to Benjamin Phelps, Is Chesnut-st..
st Louis, Mo.
Sold in Burlington by Copp & Parsons,
in Iowa City by Theo. Sanxay, and in
Bloomington by Joseph Fennimore.
n!4-3m C5
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-09

Cheap for Cash or Produce.
HAVE just received per steamers Ohis
i and Osprey
10 tons Juniatta bar Iron we'll ass'd
1000 lbs spring, blister, and cast steel,
$500 !" cotton yarn,
200 = carpet chain,
co Kegs Nails, ass'd sizes
go /" Brads and spikes,
IS bags Rio and Laguyra coffee,
100 sacks ground alum silt,
Is bbls Cincinnati whiskey,
2 bags pepper,
6 hhds N. o. Sugar,
chests Tea,
10000 Scgars, common and ) Spanish,
10 boxes Tobacco.
IL IS Western Reserve cheese,
Is doz Painted Buckets and Tubs,
SO kegs Pure and No. l, white lead.
1000 lbs Eastern Saleratus,
500 : Batting and Candlewck,
SO boxes sS1 10 and l0b4 IL Glass,
so doz Pressed and plain Tumblers,
$500 lbs castings,
All of which will be sold at small ad
vance, wholesale or retail, at the new store
on Water below Jefferson-st. in the house
occupied by B. F. Wood & Co.
NIL J. G. LAUMAN.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-09
Leather; Boots and Shoes,
NEW STORE AND FRESH

!
TIME subscribers have Just opened a
4 fresh assortment of goods in the Lo,oer
Brick Block. on Water beIo,o Jeferson-st !,
ner. door 6elop j. G.. Humans, which they
offer at low prices for cash or country pro.
cuce, consisting of
Broad and Pilot cloths, cassimeres,
Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans. lnseys,
Blankets: white. red and yellow fiannels,
Kerseys and slieeps greys, apron checks
Ticking, a pacas, prints, shawls, htkts,
Cotton Yarn (eagle brandt suspenders,
Waddng, batting, candlewick,
Writing, letter and wrapping paper;
Pasteboards, &c.
H.4RDJ ARE.
Coffee mills, scales, weights, iron. nails,
Butts, hinges. wagon boxes, agricultural
implements, white lead in oil, (Avery brnd)
dry white and red lead, window glass
leather; tin ware.
HATS, CAPS: BOOTS and SHOES,
Brushes, Queensware.
GROCERIES.
Tea; sugar, coffee; saleratus, pepper;
Allspice, ginger, nutmegs, cloves,
Cinnamon, starch. Indigo, madden, glue,
Sulphur, saltpetre, &c.
With a number of other articles not men,
toned. to which they invite the attention
of purchasers.
]. M. ANDERSON s. co.
Burlington, Dec, l2-'44-29.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-09
BENJAMIN PHELPS.

Ne. Is Chesnut Street,
SP. LOUIS MO-,
Western General Agent for all the
b E 8 IT FAMILY MEDICINES
OFFERS re DEALERS AND OTHERS
THE FOLLOWING
HIGHLY POPULAR e. VALUABLE MEDICINES:
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
Rev l. Covert's Balm of Life,
Humphreys Pile Ointment,
DR. Williamson's Pain Soother,
Brite's Rheumatic Liniment and Pills,
Vegetable Persian Pills,
Sappington's Pills.
Dr. Starkwether's Hepatic Elixir,
Dr. Halstec's Magnetic Remedies,
Brstors Sarsaparilla.
Gridley's letter Ointment,
Fahnes.ock's Vermifnge.
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster,
Dr. Halsted's Brisk Pills.
n14-6m
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-09
NEW sT0gE aFnEsss
GOODS.

ITVHE Subscriber has Just opened a neu
Il and fresh stock Of Goods, just rec't
| from Boston and New York at the Store
formerly occupied by Messrs Bridgman an,
Brothers, corner of Main and JetFerson-st
which he offers at very low prices for casl
or Country Produce.
His stock consists in part Of
DRY GOODS,
Cloths, cassimeres, Vestings, Ginghams.
Linseys, satinets, Kentucky Jeans,
sheep Gray kersevs, Tickngs,
Red, white and Yellow Flannels,
Apron and Furniture checks, a!pacas.
Nerinoes. cotton and silk hdkfs.
Pilot cloth, Blankets. wadding, Batting.
Shawls, suspenders, cotton Yarn, &c.
H4RDjF.4RE.
Casteel ano Iron shovels and Spades.
Hunts axes, hoes, handsaws. trace chains,
Knives and Forks, pocket Knives, nails.
Spikes, hammers, locks, Latches, Butts,
Screws, butcher KNIVES, curry combs,
Sheet iron tea kettles and stew pans,
Augers, Sc, &c.
HITS IND CAPS.
Angola. Silk and Fur Hats, Blue drab
cashmere bets
Mems and boys patent Glazed, cloth,
scalet, hair. Nntria and Fur seal CAPS.
BOOTS IND SHOES.
200 prs Mems thick boots
So prs peg'd and sewed calf water proof
boots,
800 prs Mems thick brogans
200 prs boys and youths brogans,
$50 do do boots,
200 prs childrens shoes,
500 prs womens kip snoetecs,
$50 do strap shoes and slippers.
200 do fine kid shoes, parlor
slippers, &c, &c.
LEATHER.
1900 lbs best slaughter sole leather,
80 sides wax leather, very large.
GROCERIES.
1000 lbs best Rio Coffee,
1000 do old government Java do.
500 do Aromatic Tobacco. Of the best
quality,
5000 do New Orleans Sugar, Loaf
ugar, molasses. best Y. Fl. and Imperial
ca, Rice, Saleratus, pepper, alspice, ginger, |
assia, nutmegs, cloves, soap, starch, cas-
lie soap. mustard, raisins, chocolate, sc.
DRUGS, DYES, sc.
Indigo, madden. epson salts, copperas.
Glue, Sal nitro, borax, Alum, sulphur,
birthstone, Spirits turpentine, Tanner
Dill, &C.
SALT! SALT!!
SO sacks G A salt, 50 bbls Kanawha do.
WANTED.
50 head heavy fat cattle weighing 500 lbs
nd upwards, 1000 hogs. 5000 bush wheat,
lax seed, hemp, hides, beeswax and tai !
ow, FOR which the market price will DE |
aid by JAMES C. PARTRIDGE.
nj 81
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed, Administrator OF the estate Of
Edward II. Campbell, deceased. will pre-
sent TO the Court Of Probate in and FOR the
county Of Dcs Moincs on the second Mon
day in January. lS45, a petition Tor II.
ccnse to sell u part of the west hall OF 5 +
one fourth of section No. three, township
sixty nine north range, Nos. three west.
containing six acres more or less. The
proceeds Of said sale to be appled.to the
payment Of the debts Of said estate.
WIN. C. CAMERON, Admr.
decl9-4t 81
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-09

posite the large new Hotel, 2l2 Package
QUEENSWARE, CHINA, GLASS
! ~ AND HARDWARE,
the greater portion Of which is of his OWE
importation from Europe, and will be sole
at very small advance on cost.
The stock consists Of 10 crates Queens
ware, containing viz
| 1920 sets OF common printed Teas,
1850 do of white and pd do
500 doz edge Twihers and Mullins.
$50 4" printed and dip'd bowls,
together with proportionably large as.
sortment Of Tea Pots, Sugars. Creams,
Jugs. Dishes. Naples, Bakers, Plates.
Twiflers and Mullins, Of great variety OF
coIors and patterns, mostly from the cele.
bruted mandatory of j. Ridgway, Stat.
fsrdshire.
23 Casks and Cases China, uiz:
Tea and Dining sets from 80 to 1913 pieces,
some very rich and splendid pure porcelain.
FURNISHED gold band and decorated, which
will be found upon examination to equal if
not surpass any thing heretofore introduc-
ed into the Territory. An inspection Of
his chin is earnestly desired.
So Boxes GLASSWARE,
containing plain, pressed and cut Tumblers
Wines, Cordials, Jellies, Goblets, Cham.
paigns, Decanters, Molasses cans, Dishes,
Salvers, Salts, and q few pairs splendid
cut Mirror Dishds
81 Casks, Barrels. and Kegs of Hard.
ware,
comprising a we'll selected assortment Of
goods adapted to house building and house
keeping. Also, * cut and Mill Saws, Of
w. Rowland's celebrated brand. He has
also opened some beautiful Astral, side
and hanging
LA
peculiarly adapted to the burning of Lard.
and are purely of the solar character
Also, 6 light candela5ras, with prismatic
drops.
To Coopers he would say that he has
very large supply Of drawing knives Of eve
ry description. and tress hoops, Stock.
bowels. Crozes and Block planes. bench
and moulding planes, together with COM
plcte assortment of Edge Tools. Black
smiths Bellows, &c. &c.
The stock, with other articles not Gnu.
merated embraces almost every article usu-
ally called for in Queensware and Hard.
ware store. and he will be constantly re-
ceiving such articles as the city and coun-
try demand. u. McIN IKE.
decl9 ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-09

UP by Charles. Murrow. living
in Jefferson Township, Henry county,
Iowa, an cstray Fillcy. supposed to be three
years old last Spring, a strawberry-roan.
about fourteen and a half hands high, with
a hlemish on the left hind hook, no other
marks or brands visibie-appraised a. $50.
before VIM Black, J. P. on the 4,h day Of
November, lS4l.
Attcst-CUAS B. DART, elk
B. C. C. II. C. l. +.
declJ-Jt 30
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-09
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP by George Tallman. living
L in Benton Township. Des Moines Co.,
Iowa Territory, an estray horse. color
Bay, supposed to be ten years old IA HANDS
4 inches high, star in the forehead and !,
scar in the star. two small white spots OF
hair just above the hoof on the lett tore
foot, no other marks perccivable, appraised
to $40.
Atrue copy from my Estray Record:
JOHN R. WOODS, elk.
dec26-3t 81