davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
School Books.

oOTIOOI IIe1VIkR1s b ..-
HCLECfIC Readers, bibles. Testament
II geogra phies. primers, toys, saI'.s
OF almanacs. Eng lish and German. sn..'
hymn hooks. improved GiIlotts steel Pea''
&c. Far sale al the City Drug store. "a,
Also, many fancy artieies--soft psnsa,
for dra wing. bristol boards git edged ~
paper. superior pencil leads. scissors -
Sahaa POI -" ]. RAD
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

pRlME RIO COFFEE-75 sacks,
new crop, in store and for sale cheap
or cash by ]. g, LAUMAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

IRISH LINEN--lO pieces Irish lin.
y en- just reed and for sale lowat
mayl DAVlD'S.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

Powder. Powder.
TINE subscriber has been appointed sole
Il agent in Burlington for Messrs Clafiln
and Smiths celebrated sporting powder, al
SO blasting powder, which will be sold at
the manufacturers prices. now on hand.
ID kegs f + Powder,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

Q000 LBS. ASS'D JUNIArA
WV IRON, in store and for sale
cheap BY GARRETT& CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
New Fancy Goods.

NEW style Grape de Pekin and fancy
IN twilled cashmere, muslin de LANES,
and alpacas well assorted. for ladies dresses
very cheap. Also fancy velvet prints and
shawls. large and small shawls new sty les,
also ribbons. artificials, gloves, &c, with
muffs and fancy trimmings, gimps, and a
splendid lot Of calcoes.
NJ WESLEY JONES.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

VESTINGS--A few pieces Sum.
mer Vestings, also 2 p's black satin
60. and one piece superior black silk Vel
vet and for sale low at DAVIDS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
new STORE & FRESH
GOODS.

"HE Subscriber has Just opened a nep
and fresh stock Of Goods, Just reed
from Boston and New York at the Store
formerly occupied by Messrs Brdgman and
Brothers, corner of Main and Jefferson-st
which be offers at very low prices for cash
or Country Produce.
His stock consists in part Of
DRY GOODS,
Cloths, cassimeres, Vestings, Ginghams,
Linseys. satinets, Kentucky Jeans,
Sheep Gray Kersevs, Tickings,
Red, white and Yellow Flannels.
Apron and Furniture checks, a.pacas,
Mer,noes. COTTON and silk hdkfs
Pilot cloth. Blankets, waddng, Batting,
Shawls, suspendcrs, cotton Yarn. &c.
H.ARDW.ARE.
Casteel and 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 X settles and stew pans,
Augers. &c., &c.
HATS md CAPS,
Angola. Silk and Fur Hats, Blue drab
cashmere hats
Mems and boys patent Glazed, cloth,
sealet, hair Nutr,a ard Fur .ral ~ans.
BOOTS a.ND SHOES.
900 prs Mems thick boots
SO prs peg d and sewed calf water proof
boots,
800 prs Mems thick brogans
900 pr boys and youths bregans,
$50 do do boots,
300 prs chldrens shoes.
500 prs womens kip snoetees,
$50 do strap shoes and slippers,
ouU do fine kid hoes na rIor
dinners
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

tALlCOES-l00 pieces Calicoes,
Just received and for sale by
m1l b. DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

SUGAR-N. o. Sugar, jus. received
- and for salelow for cash by
mai B T.. DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

1Hk KEGS JUNlATA NAILS,
= - assorted sizes in store and for
sale wholesale and re all by
mayl w. GARRETT s. CO.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

QlCE-Just received and for sale by
~ NAL B. T. DAVID.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
% kegs F + F Pow der,

Ia kegs blasting Powder.
nj JAMES G.. PARTRIDGE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
From Mexico---Tiie City Of Mexico des-
Olated by AN Earthquake.

The New Orleans Bee has Just received copy of
the Vera Cusano of the 18th ul containing the ac-
of dCf earthquake which desolated the city
of Mexico on the 18th inst.
At the moment we write, says the Siglo of the Stb,
the inhabitants of the capital of the republic still
under the influence Of the horrors excited by the earth
quake of yesterday, the disastrous effects of which
still imperfectly acquainted with.
Yesterday, at 50 minutes past o'clock, p. NJ,
the oscillations began, slight at first and then strong
The direction OF the motion appeared to be north
and SOUTH 1t lasted about two minutes. The shocks
were terrible, nothing like them experienced
before, and the condition Of the buildings too surely
proves the absence of exaggeration-
We were by chance upon the great square at the
time, and we witnessed spectacle not easily forgot
ten- In instant the multitude but a moment
previous tranquil and hstless, were upon their
knees, praying to the Almighty, and counting with
anxiety the shocks which threatened to convert the
most beautiful city in the New World into vast
theatre of ruins The chains surrounding the portco
violently agitated, the flags of the pavement
yawned oPen the trees bent frgbully, the buildings
and lofty edi6ces oscilIaed to and fro the immense
arrow which crowns the summit of the cathedral vi
brated with astonishing rapdity. At SO minutes past
three the movement had ceased
1t Is impossible yet to ascertain the extent of the
destruction Not house door but bears the
marks Of this terrible calamity. Many of them are
cracked and greatly injured others lettering, and
others entirely fallen San Lorenzo, La Misericor-
ula, 1Onpedte, Lapo anu flctOIIa streets, anu ht
Grande street, have particularly suffered The aque
ducts were broken in several places. The bridge Of
Tezontale is demolished The Hospital of San Lorenzo
and San Ferdinand greatly injured. The magnificent
chapel of Saint Teresa no longer exists. At the first
shock the cupola building of astonishing strength
and great beauty, fell, and followed by the
vault beneath the tabernacle and the tabernacle itself
Fortunately all those in a church much frequent
ed, succeeded in escaping At O'Clock last evening
seventeen persons had been taken from the ruins Of
other buildings and carried to the hospital.
At three-quarters past six, and quarter pest seven
two shocks were felt They were, however
slight, and occasioned nothing but temporary renew
al of terror
The authorities did every thing that zeal and hu-
mainly could suggest, to carry help to the victims
and restore the aqueducts which furnish water the
city
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
AN ORDINANCE

SECTION J. Be ordained By the Common Council II the
Toca # indianapolis, That all property-hodes shall be
held responsible for obstruction which be placed
the CUTTERS opposite TO the by them sevetay
pied and OT any chips wood th rubbish Of any kind
which may be thrown the side walk space opposite TO
their residence place occupied by hem which any
way ootuct the free OF the water in the CUTTERS
incOmmode travels and any person persons who shall
create any DISTRACTIONS depose chips, wood filth
other rubbish above named shall suffer the e.
remain when made dep sed there b. other person
or persons SHALL conviction action If debt before
Pr0rded That before scrn is Brought the property
may leve himself from all penalty under this section by
making complaint against person persons causing the
ooSuuciioDs or making the depose Aforesaid IN which
case the person or persons complained against shall be
charged and tried rs above provided.
SEC That all drains for the Of water fIom
any pump esteIn, we house. and upon any
Of alley are hereby declared nusances and any person
persons who shall the shall abae the
same where now erected three days after the publication
OF this ordinance, shall conviction, action Of debt
before the President pay any not exceeding I'VE dollars
and be liable TO like for every twenyfoar hours
the said nuisance shall Ieman, after the first lotion
aforesaid.
SEC g. That shall not be lawful for any person or per-
to unload wood fuel Washington
space between the crossing Of Delaware and Tennessee
streets, and suffer the 10 remain for longer peTiod
than twentyfour hours and any person persons who
shall offend against This section shall conviction before
the President IN action Of debt exceed
ing dollar and be further liable like for every
vIcIitn as aforesaid.
SEC All ordinances parts Of ordinances conaven-
ing this ordinance be and the are hereby repealed
Ordained and established this third day Of My A. d.
iS4o Attest' JOSEPH A. LEVY,
President Common Council.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
Prospectus of
THE SAINE LOUIS MAGNET.

Der0ted erclnsreiy to the Philosophy of Human Nature
an IFS Physical Intellectual aud Moral Relations en-
6rGeaHg Physiology Psychology, Physiognomy, Neu-
rotogy, Electricity, hagHetism, Life, ETC. etc.
The ST. LOUIS MAGNET will be published monthly,
IN pamphlet FORM and will equal the NeO York Magnet
able and desirable The Ednburg and Lordon Psychological
aud Magnetic Journals will sken and also those Of the
highest reputation in the United States which the
information on these subjects may be obtsned together
with such valuable facts may be presented by the cien-
tho Of city and the surrounding country With
these advantages hope enrich pages
and Communications, detailing in the experiments Of
Mesmersm; together with such information kindred
Sciences suggested By the generalization Of these facts
which lead TO perfect the discovery Of the principles
those wonderful phenomena.
The work will be embeished with such Engravings as
be render the principles
Ineligible and familiar.
Each number will contain whatever is new and valuable
on any OF these subjects and ample variety os reading
matter; through agency both mental animation and
discipline will be promoted
The ST. Louis Magnet will make its appearance as soon
sufficient number Of subscribers warrant
going press which hope not be delayed longer
than the first of January The work viii be out by the first
If March at the furihest
TERMS.-One Dollar per annum. invariably in advance.
BAny person obtaining ten subscribers and for
warding the to the address of T. j. McNar will re-
ceve the St Louis Magnet for one year. Such newspapers
as will take an interest in publishing this Prospectus Till
hIst Of March, and forward their pepefs T. j. McNa
will be entitled TO the ST. Louis Magnet one year.
n b. We hope the friends Of and moral improve
ment viii take int in establishing and sustaining
PERIODICAL undoubtedly calculated advance the present
and rising generations moral and intellectual improvement
OTAll addresses postage paid. t. j. McNAIR.
Professor IF PhreaOlOgy and .Iessaaiss
and Medical Loasl Propre0r ard Editor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

For fhe Indiana Stale Ssnfiael.
To Rhode Island.

Shame on thee, Rhode Island thy deeds are enroId
De the page where the dOings Of tyrants are told;
There Is not a the annals Of time,
AS deep as thy ireach'Ty, as dark as thy crime
Thou blot on creation thou claimesi 10 be
The home OF the exile, the land Of The fee,
While tyranny, high on her vaSsai-rlised throne,
Still points 10 thy charter and calls thee her own
Furl mp The banner " patriots given;
Fling II not forth on The free winds Of Heaven
Tho tFaild 10 the dus, il belongs nor 10 thee,
Till thou art redeemd and thy children flee-
Thy shackes strong but thou canst bind
With chains, the immortal, the feuerless mind;
The gT01nS Of thy down-tI0dden have been heard
Aud fountains Of feeling In brave hearts are sr'd
And though the wild torrent moment Is slayd;
The triumph Of freedom moment delayd;
Yet thousands will sleep in patriots grave,
Driving from thy iyrant the biith-iisht God gave
As late DER thy border the beacon fires blaz'd,
From her clcud-pilleid temple fair liberty gard,
And gave DoTr a ensign inscribed with heT name,
As he laid on her altar, life, freedom aud fame.
Champion Of liberty nobly and brave,
He sacrificed all and the impulse he give,
Has broken the spell and diSseverd the chain.
That ne'er can be bound on thy children again.
For this, his rewafd is dark prison cell,
Where damp does its deathwoIk right quickly AID well
Thy ban Is upon him, thou wilt not allow
The lare ali OF Heaven 10 breathe on his brow.
Let lin die in the glnom Of his dungeon alone
The Place where you bury him never be known;
His meIaTy shall live on the glorious page,
That telh Of the freeman, the hero, the sage.
And bright the oGTngs thy children shall bring.
And loud the peaDs that freedom shall sing;
While glory shall crown him for ever, and fame
Shall trace, midst the stars, her tablets, his name
S. T. b.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

Merico has NOT declared udr against the United
States but the official paper, E Diario del GO5ino,
of the Sd inst announces that 1t is in possession of
certain movements the part of the Government Of
warlike character which is constrained to with
hold from the public, secresy is the soulof military
operations bat that Journal adds that it trusts that
the speedy and successful issue Of these operations viii
relieve the publcc uriOsity in regard to them
The papers of the capital anu of Vera Cruz are
occupied almost exclusively with the subject Of annex
ation Ii is urged that is left but to declare
against the United States. but the Mexican Con-
gress has not yet screwed up its courage to assume
the responsibility of this position.
Ell SIGLo, of Mexico, of the 18th ultimo contains
letter from the Minister Of Foreign Affairs (Cuevas)
to Mr. Shannon, United States Minister at Mexico,
informing him that the Government was possession
Of the knowledge of the passage of the Annexation
resolutions and that diplomatic relations between the
two countries were suspended on that account. The
same day note addressed by the Mexican Cabi-
net to the Ministers of Spain, France and England
protesting against the proceedings Of the United States
in relation 10 Texas
On the Sd inst. Senior Cuevas, the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs addressed TO the Chambers long
and general memorial appertanng to his Department
1t cautious and guarded yet argues that annexation
should bring war; and expresses strong confidence
In the interference of Europeon powers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
Hancock County.

Pursuant previous notice given Democratic citizens
Of Hancock county at the Court House m
Greenfield Saturday the 26ih of April lS45 appoint
delegates TO the District Convention to nominate candidate
for this Congressional District and also TO take into consider
alton the popety of holding County Convention to nomI-
nate suitable persons for county Offices Gen. John roy
was called 70 the Chair, and Samuel Chapman chosen
Secretary.
On motion of J. Chapman, a Committee of twelve lone
from each Township appointed report the names oil
proper Delegates to the District Convention The
Committee RETIRED and while absent the meeting enter
tanned by interesting address by Dr. Harvey The Com
mtee returned and reported the of the following
gentlemen Delegates to the District Convention to meet ct
Indianapolis on the 10th Of May next, to wit;
From BrOwn TOscHshiP: Edward Liston, Robert Akin,
and Seth Walker
From Blue Rirer TOacnship: James New, VIM. Handy,
From Back Creek TOOaship: VIM. PhilpOtt, DR.. J. W.
Harvey, and John Collins.
From Centre Township: George Anderson, DR.. A. G.
Seman, and r. A Riley.
From Jones Townships John Dyer, B. B. Gray aud Isaac
Snder
From JacksOn Township Richard Williams JOhh Baati
and Robert Ross.
From Green TOrnship: A. F. Hatfield Joseph Barrai,,
and William Cook.
From BrandyrOins TO.Onshp D. Mccaucs JOhn P Banks,
and A. Robinson.
From Sugar Greek Township J. Evans, S shOckley,
From Union Tocnship: J. Chapman, VIM. Maderes, and
William s. McCoTd.
From Harrison TO,onship W. Curry, C. Curry. and VIM.
Hunter.
On motion the report Of the Committee unanimously
adopted and the above named gentlemen appointed Delegates
TO said Convention.
The Convention was then addressed by DR., Cook
On motion Of R. A. Riley, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted.
Whereas We Democratic citizens Of Hancock county
believing as DO that the Democratic policy is the only
policy calculated insure the harmony and pepeuiy Of
political Institutions, and thai unoa and harmony in action
requisite fair expression OF the people at the ballot
Dor, Therefore
Resolved, That will hold a County Convention at
Greenfield the first Saturday in June TO nominate
candidates to fill the various Offices VI Hancock county at
the next August election.
ssolUed That each Township be requested to hold town
meetings and appoint Delegates 10 said Convention
not instructed, as they may think ht.
RESOLVED, That Committee Of three be appointed to cor
respond with all the candidates. ascertain their willingness
to submit to Convention and report the same to said Con-
vention at its meeting.
On motion, Gen. }. Moy, Dr. A. G. Selman, and r. A.
Riley appointed said Committee.
On motion Of r. A. Riley, the proceedings were ordered
to be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and the
" INDIANA STATE SENTINEL F" requested 10 publish the
same.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine die.
JOHN AiLRUY, Chairman
SAML CHAPMAN, Sec'ry.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

TENNEssEE.-A. V. Brown, Democrat and E. H.
Foster Wing, candidates for Governor of Tennessee,
have energecally entered upon tile contest Fer this
they have mutually grated sixty places through
out the State at which they will address their fellow
citizens We have strong hopes that the pending
test win eventuate to placing Tennessee in the Dem
cratic ranks.
William Burnett, the Pilot of the Swallow, has
been arrested at New York, and admitted to bail in
the sum OF ten thousand dollars in the the U. S.
Commissioners Office.
CREDITABLE TO THE I. o. OF o. F.-The Grand
Lodge of Mississippi have voted that any Odd Fellow
who may be concerned in a duel shall be at once
expelled from the fraternity,
0FThe extensive Oil Mil, Wool Carding Factory
and Saw Mill belonging to MIR. Uzziel Church, near
Knghtstown, were recently destroyed by fire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

Dear Friend CLapman-Please send tie Weekly Crow
Peru formerly, shall be there in few
days. Success to you in the of Democracy Our
prospects through the whole country brighter.
The Wings much chagrned their failure to get up
panic, as they the demos walking into power The
leading OF their party consider the moral force Of
the great Wing party gone forever; hence Nayisn
correspondent of Hills N H. Patriot writing from
Germany, says, all the foreign papers except the Tory
Times, the London court journal, much pleased
the result of elections the tone of President
Folks inaugural. The French and German papers
sole that tariffs will be regulated upon equitable
principles and that shall be cursed with another
boaled u s. Bank They think the result will be found
have placed twenty years forward in march to
greatness. They think will pc but a short time before
the steam will cross the Rocky Mountains and we
shall command The exclusive trade Of southern and east
Asia. That the United States will embrace the whole
of North America. God grant that il may be
In haste, yours, JONA r. SMITH.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

BENEFITS oE ADvERTIsING.-The following from
New York letter of the Charleston Courier, shows
the benefits arising from advertising extensively as ii
is well known that vendors of patent medicines have
pursued the plan with great success:
50 Brandreth, with his pills, has risen from poor
man to be man Of extensive fortune-he has now
at Sing Sing three story factory for grinding his
medicines. Aloes carted into it by the ton, and
whole cargoes Of the pills despatched to every
part Of the Union, and down every bodys throat He
has expended thirty.fre thousand dollars in single
yearfor advertising. Comstock began with nothing,
but by crowding his patent medicines, has been able
to purchase of the first houses In Union Place,
and give magnificent soirees, suppers, &c. Mofat,
adding btters to pills, has ruiz up handsome fortune
of nearly 100000. Sherman, taking the lozenge
line, has emerged from his little shop on Nassau
street, into buyer Of lots and houses by the whole
sale. | need not mention Swain, of Philadelphia,
who by pouring his panacea into peoples stomachs,
can afford to buy single pearl head-band for his
daughter worth $50, 000-to prove that pill
eating and bitter-drnking people Your literary man
viii starve in his garrett, while pill maker will
emerge from his garrett into palace"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
Ireland.

The principal political measure of the present
sion in the British Parliament is the government pro-
posal for increased grant to Maynooth College, as
1t involves questions of great importance in
tion with the endowment of Popery. Maynooth col
lege in Ireland founded By William Pitt in 1875,
in order to deter the Irish students from resorting to
Catholic colleges the continent for education,
they too often returned home strongly mbued with
principles of far too liberal character for tory ad-
mInistration As additional inducement to keep
them at home, lie promised subsidy of $4,000 an
nuay. subject the vote OF the House of Commons.
The alteration proposed by Sir Robert Peel is, that
the amount should be increased to S26 0C0 per an
num- perpetually endowed, without reference to the
House of Commons. There can be no doubt that the
prime minister has made this proposal To silence those
presty voices often heard in the meetings of the
repeal association indeed there is a suspicion OF
his ultimately taking the whole Catholic priesthood
in Ireland into State pay. The bill introduced
and read a first time the evening Of Thursday,
the Sd April; the votes were In favor 2l6-againsi
ia The division on this occasion was of remark
able character, the opposition consisted principally
of the arstocratc supporters of the ministry and the
radical portion Of the House, who might have been
expected to make it party measure, were conciate6
by the liberal promises of the premier to the
restrictions British commerce. Out Of doors con-
siderable excitement prevails The evangelical party
In the Church Of England have united with the dis
senters who unanimously and strenuously resist the
proposal 1t is generally thought that should Sir Ro
bert succeed, it will not be without great popular
clamor as the late exhibition of esuism in the Eng
sh church has strongly excited the Protestant feeling
of the nation. 1t Is certain that the perse
vered in, will detach several of the minister's mos
influential supporters; and indeed, it is predicted
that it will break up the cabinet
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
The state of Indiaua, Maj ton County:

PROBATE CorNTY, APRIL TFRN, ls45.
On Complaint Of Insolvency.
In the of o easad
rENfIIS Seton w Norris Of said estate
and this having henohoe declared
notice that effect having been given,
fully settled and bernase unadjused ms
the files this Therefore, ordered hy TIE
here, ts he
unless they appear the
and satisfactorily prove teg claims and have the same allowed
claims will be postponed MONEYS of such
distributed dgenf
notice aforesaid be made
afons in th9 Indiana State Seine and the matter OF this
estate is continued until next Term copy rt'est:
46-3w r.. b.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

SPors on THE sux-Six new and well defined spots
have appeared upon the suns disc Two of them are
near together, and have the appearance of being
rounded with multitude of smaller ones The area
of the whole together be less than 900 miles
in diameter.