davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
Santa Anua i'm pIexico.

A gentleman just from the city of Mexico, informs
the ediess of the New Orleans Picayune that it is
impossible fer those who have not witnessed it, TO
conceive fbe full measure of indignity which is now
beaped upon the head of the tyrant. Santa Anna
himself says that the treatment he received In Texas,
while prisoner. was infinitely more humane than
thai he experepee the hands of his own country
men, Every pesr, lit, every statue, every thing. IN
short, that might K eep alive remembrance Of the
Vaig Ezamiper,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

ANAsrAsIs.-Prof. Bushes work on the resurrec-
tion whether from the novel view of the author that
the resurrection of the body is neither deducble from
reason nor ncucated by revelation, but that the
doctrine of the resurrection is the doctrine of the de-
velopment of spiritual body at death from the bo-
dies which we now irihabit-or from the ingenuity
with which he advocates these startling POSITIONS
has excited much interest The demand for the work
rendered necessary the Issue of another large edition,
which has just been published by Messrs. Wiley g.
Putnam-.Jour. of COM
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

CHANGE OF FoRTUNE.-Sr. GEORGE RANDOLPH, the
full nephew of JOHN RANDOLPH, Of Roanoke, and who
by the compromise of the claims under his WILL
comes in for two-fths of $685. 00s was for num-
Der of years, and perhaps is, resident Of Fay
cite county, KY. He married second wife in Lex
ington, its neighborhood, and was in very moder-
ate if not needy circumstances He always, howey-
en- bore the character of an honest and highly honor
able man, and all who know him will be gratiied by
this turn of fortune in his favor He was printer,
and has worked at his trade III many of the printing
Offices of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dem:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

JOHN FIrcH.=This extraordinary man who was
the first to apply steam to purposes of navigation, was
confined ON Prison Island for some offence. While
there he made himself set of tools, with scarcely any
means at his command. His tools were an axe.
hand-saw, chisel iron woodbridge, shoemaker's
hammer. fore-pane, anger, grindstcne. Jack-knife
blade, and some old hoop iron. With these tools he
constructed nine wooden tmepieces, 300 pair of brass
seeve-butons so pair of silver ones, repaired watches
and engraved names. John Fitch was one Of the
most ingenious and contriving men who ever lived
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

An UNsoPHIsTIcATED YouTH.- correspondent
gives the following laughable anecdote winch he says
occurred in New York some time ago. A mechanic
to leayothe city for few days. Before starting he
called,up one Of his most faithfA apprentices and
told him that during his absence he act boss
and do erery thing just as he had always seen him
while overseeing The establshment-sin Short take his
place IN erery thing rhie he gone. The boy began
10 look rather down. What's the matter with you q
he began to cry. What has got into you, Jay :.
/" lPe up and tell what you are crying for
Cause cant TO sleep scith the 6Oysr r.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

A good joke IS told in the Neio York Spirit Of the
Tines, of a man named Johnson, wag well known
throughout the State. He once bet fellow in Albany
that he could throw him over the Hudson Tie man
was foolish enough to take the bet and the stake 49,
was placed in the holders hands A large crowd
went down to see the performance, and the Colonel
with composure seized the man by the nape Of the
neck and slack of his breeches and pitched him about
six feet into the river off the wharf The green I'm
came out putting and blowing, saying "you'ye lost
your bet" I'm be id if have" said Johnson.
% only want to get the heft Of you-and I'll throw
all day, but III get you over at last"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
CANDIDATES.

We are requested to Wiley L. BATES n
ddse for the Office Of in Corporation of Inds
anapos 35-n
We requested to announce JAMES G. JORDAN as
didate for Clerk Of the Common Council. fn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

fts-In Frankfort, Maine. Elders Stuart and Mans
field iuerites, have been sentenced to the house OF
Correction for ten days. under the charge OF being
idlers and vagabonds going about begging, ana pre-,
tending to knowledge OF the designs ofsDeity and
of the end of the world to the great injury of weak
minded persons.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

MODERN AppErrrE.-"Mrs. Sprigs, will you be
belped TO a small bit of the turkey !" ayes, my
dear Mr. Wilkins, wins'' "What part would you
prefer, my dear Mrs. Sprigs!" ii will have couple
Of the Wings couple of the legs-some Of the
breast-the side lonesome filling, and few dump
lings, as | feel very unwell to-day" wilkins
tainted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
Columbian Institute of Wabasi, College.

The first srmsnnuaI Exhibition Of the Columbian Inst-
uie Of Wabash College will be held Tuesday evening,
the LIST Of April Exercies To at o'clock NJ.
The citizens Of Indianapolis respectfully invited
attend S. ID. LOURY,
CORRESPONDING Secrsfdrr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

6t-There are many men who have strong curios-
ity 10 know what is said, who have little or curl
oslty TO know what is true.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

BooTs.-Willis says that the ladies of Paris are in
the common practice of smoking segars and have in
troduced the practice Of wearing "Wellngton boots
with high heels. We had heard Of the segars, but
the boots new adoption
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

0e-Burke says finely, jealous love lights mis- torch
at the fire brands Of The furies,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
A Grcat Inyenifon.

We have before alluded, says the Journal of Com
merce, TO recent invention in England, which bids
fair revoutonze several branches Of the arts con-
nected with engraving and printing. A patent hay
ing been secured in that country, description of the
invention is given in the London Art-Union for Feb
ruary, which may be found below. We also insert
the following letter the subject, for which
are indebted to AIessrs. Wiley g. Putnam
AMERICAN LITERARY AGEScY,)
6 Waterloo place, Feb. i, 1915.
ANrsrzTIc PERMITTING. = Important Inrention. -
About five weeks since had opportunity of seeing
practical experiment in this new and extraordinary
process but the patentees arrangements were not
then pleted, he did wish to have the invention
prematurely announced The practical de;ails--or as
much of them are explaned-are given IN the Art
Union for February. The invention is even more
wonderful and certainly more important than that for
reproducing line engravngs, described IN the JAM
uary number of the same journal 1t IS sufficient to
say here that the writer having desired copy to be
made of page of newspaper with three illustra-
tons on wood, the inventor engraved the type cuts
and ak, and gave him Sir copies az less than TEN MN
tes the zinc plate thus engraved being capable Of
producing 10000 impressions, and then Of being
engraved, ad infnitUm. Thus octave volume,
with wood or steel illustrations TO any extent may be
reproduced in two three days less and hundreds
of thousands struck off, equal in all respects to the
original. The importance of this great discovery can
scarcely be overrated IL is next to that of printing
ITSELF Stereotypng will be entirely suspended.
The new process is infinitely cheaper, more simple,
and more permanently effective In original works,
of the types must be first set up and the plates
and endless multiplication Of copies. But for reprints
of foreign works the facility afforded will be i'm
mense. We shall see how these improvements
fulfil the promise they hold out
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
LIST OLE LETTERS

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Indianapolis, Indians,
III March /, ls45.
Persons calling for these Letters will
please say ADVERTISED.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

The fniuad postage all letters fo foeisn countries
must be prepaid otherwise they cannot be forwarded
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

delegates have been appointed from
nearly all the Western ane South Wes-
Tern States, to the Convention 10 be
held at Memphis on the 4lh of July
next. The location of the Western
Armory and the improvement of the
Rapids Of the Mississippi, are certainly
objects in which Iowa is deeply inter-
ested. Will none Of our citizens attend
TO getting up meeting and appointing
delegates! Iowa should be represented
there.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
NEW FIRM.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have this d;

associated themselves toy ther under
the name aud tirm OF Iinslcy & Olmsted,
and VIII al all times be happy TO wait on
ali who will favor them with their patron.
age at the OLD sand al Il. Tinslev. Mer
chant Tailor, Nam street. one door from
Jefferson. b. TlNSLEY,
May %, 10. NJ OLMSrED.
\. i. We iiaTe on hand small but wei,
selected stock oi -loths, Cassimeres, Vest
ings, Summer Goods, Sc, which will be
sold cheap for cash, (.and no mistake,")
TO make room for ii larger assortment which
viii be received IN abe III two months.
Persons furnishing their own cloth and
trimmings car have The same made up AMI
rranted 20 1T, by THO.
Jc5-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
I'll A w e Y b.
BurltMgtoM:
Thursday. June &c, 1915.
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM
Urin Advance..F1
FOR TIE TERMS In DETAIL GEE EInSr MGR

OF We must apologize to our adj
veriising customers this week. The
trial of the Hodges for Murder occu.
pies so much of our room as TO exclude
many of our advertisements, and pre-
vents US from giving orr customary
variety.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

OF We have received the proceed
lngs OF the public meeting of the CHI.
zens held on Monday night at the
Church. but are entirely unable to pub
llsh them this week. We are sorry on
this account. because the proceedings
OF The meeting are important and in the
proper spirit. We will give them in
full next week.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

The last Iowa City Standard con.
tains the speech Of Mr Munger. of
Henry Co., on the bill submitting the
Constitution to vote Of the people, in
August next. II is an able speech. and
we will call the attention of our friends
to it again next week.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
a CARD.
FsSHE UNDERSIGNED has taken

= the store next door to F. ]. e. Peasley
Esq. and IS now obening large and well
selected stock "i Htfdsoafe, Cutlery, Boots,
Shoes md Dry Goods, purchased IN New
York from the English and American
agents, and direct from the manufacturers.
which he offers to the inhabitants of Bnr.
ling;on and The adjacent country al st
LOUIS Pfices. j. UPIAM.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

The bill did not pass the Legislature,
changing the name Of Bloomington to
Nuscatine. 1t was postponed indef-
ni,ely by the Council.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
NEW CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.

NEW CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
Nool Nam corner Of Pinest 81 Louis, No
'EsllE SUBSCRIBER would beg
leave to inform his old friends and the
public generally, that he has on hand land
VII continue To receive additions weeklyi
one OF The best stocks of iashiona bic ready
mad. clothing ever offered in St LOUIS
hey We're got up under his own superin-
tehdehce--and persons preJudiced against
ready made clothing, will be satisfied by
calling aud examining my goods that they
can yet n good articles and as fashionable
as II they were made to measure IN the
city OF ot Louis, and at nearly half the
pricc.
keep superior lot of fashionable cloth
and thinner coats, Of all styles; plain and
p!eated pants. of all qualities; rich silk,
satin aud marscilles vests, OF all cuts and
qualities: all qualities OF shirts, stocks,
scaris, craVats, suspenders, under. shirts,
drawers, gloves, hosiery, handk erchiefs,
hats, umbrellas and trunks Of all varieties
and prices, with plain and patent Locks
All my goods entirely new, and |
will be GncersoId by no one, not even those
who say they wi! sell twenty per cent
cheaper than any other house can Toall
| say give me u call, and you shall be sat
ishea that at No 81 Main, corner of Pine
street. there IS no humbuggery
je5-Gn j. T. SMITH.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

AIKEN UP by Henry Weaver. of
4 Wapello, Louisa County, Iowa Terri
tory, on the 4th inst. two estray horses,
one a bright sorrel bald face Fix years
old, thirteen and half hands high, near
hind foot white, with harness marks on The
shoulder. appraised at $50.
The other dark brown, six yoars Old 49,,
hands high, some harness marks, appraised
at $50. Certified June 9th, le45.
A draught from my Es,ray Book.
JOHN tiiLLELAND, g. G. elk.
ie26 5
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
GREAT ENDUCENEST !!

lust received this day. per steamer
- Republic, eight eases IN re of Spring
and Summer Clothing, which makes my
stock decidedly the largest and most COM
plete in TIE city, and as the season is adj
vanc,ng,f intend closing of my stock at
much lower pricesthan usual all | ask is a
call, and lpledSe myself to sell at much
lower prices than any other house possibly
can. As the proof of it, L will sell three
:imes the amount Of any other house in The
city in the same line of business, and
therefore it must be apparent to every one
that can sell at much smaller profits. NV
goods are all fresh. bought for cash, and
manufactured by myself in the city Of Nep
York. Country merchants supplied on the
most reasonable terms.
Beware of those who tell you this is"Mar.
tins" for there are those who do it, bat
remember that ! have but one store, which
is la Main Street, with large sign on
the top of the house, also large stone flag
across the pavement with the name MAR.
TIN, on it,
June 1915
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Col. Jesse Williams retires from the
Capital Reporter, and tina, paper will
in future be conducted by Messrs A.
II. & G.. d. Palmer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
NEW BOOKS-FRESH ARRIVAL

y No. q Harper's Bible,
The Brides Own Book,
Gentleman ia Black,
Abellino, by M. G. Lewis,
Big Bear Of Arkansas.
Bachelors Own Book,
Temperance Cook Book,
Peasant and Peer,
Nan Danil, by Miss Pickering,
Student in Paris,
Robber OF the Rhine,
Zeraida or the Indian Witch,
Recollections of China.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Magazines for June:---Graham's Co
dew. Columbian, and Ladies National.
Graham, beautifully bound, for lo44, for
sale at subscription price. Back Mes Of
the present year.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Mr. RANE will hold u protr.cted meeting
in Burlington, commencing on the 25in
inst, at Griifey's Hall at early candIe!ight.
Other ministers are expected in attendance
Ii the weather is favorable the meeting on
Sunday the 29th, will be in the grove be.
low town, on Mr. Reeds lot.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Lariner's Lectures on Science and
Art:--Parts l, 2 and 3 just received.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

P'"Pe' spun. we VIII give lHem IN
full next week.
Gen. DOdsc--Thc Constitution.
The August election in this Terrific
ry, will be decision and an important
one. 1t will decide whether the PEG.
pie, at the bidding of their would-be
leaders are to have Constitution thrust
down their threats which they thong t
had been elfeclnally killed at The April
election, and i. will further decide
whether candidate for Congress, whom
they thought the same vote in April
had even more effec!ually exiingushed,
is to have the breath of life again breath
ed into his nostrils, to be for two years
longer the recipien, of their favor and
their distinguished representative on The
floor of Congress.
1t as the Gazette supposes, there
would be ''manifest improperly" in the
people sending Gen. Lowe TO Congress
because he is "openly opposed to the
Constitution" what will il say Of the
impropriay of sending Gen. Dodge to
Congress, to insist upon The boundaries
as defined by the Convention, and to
supplIca,e Congress for larger scope
of Territory than they were willing at
the last session to grant us, when that
same Gen. Godge has pledged himself
to the people of the Territory tina, we
will never get foot more of ground,
than the late act of Congress conceded
to us! With what grace will Gen.
Dodge appear before the Senators and
representatives in Congress assembled,
with our constitution in his hand ask
ing tina, the assent of Congress be Civ.
en- TO our larger boundaries, when in his
late circular to the people Of Iowa, he
labored earnestly TO convince them that
the boundaries proposed by Congress
were large enough, and that they were
the very boundaries suitable for our
State! But the people have no idea
themselves of being guilty of the i'm.
propriety of sending Gen. Dodge again
to Congress to ask for larger boun-
dairy than he thinks advantageous 10 the
State-nor when they send Gen. Lowe
there, will they be guilty of The impro-
priety of sending him there. with con.
stItullon in his hand to present to them,
on which they have so emphalcally
placed the broad seal Of their coniem-
nation. Gen. Dodge and bis friends
need not be under any apprehensioas
as to the delicate situation Gen. Lowe
will be placed in if he is elected. The
people have too decidedly rejected the
Constitution for their voice to be mis-.
taken. If Gen. Dodge and his party
are not satisfied with the vote of the
people last April, they will have abun-
dant opportunity and reason to be salts
fed in August. Having commenced
the work by rejecting the Constitution
in April-they will finish il in August
by rejecting him. Ele cannot release
himself from the burden he has fasien.
ed about bis own neck: but the people
will add another burden to it in August
that he will think heavier still. He cam
not sepera,e himself from the dead car
case of The rejected consti,ution-nor
can he and his friends persuade The peo-
pie to breathe into that carcase the
breath of life. Our eyes have witness
ed an attempt TO "reserrect" dead
constitution, but after August there will
not even be an attempt to bring to life
a defunct Gen. Dodge.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.
EITST RECEIVED Al tho cornar n

CLOTHING. CLOTHING.
EUST RECEIVED a, the corner of
- Nam and Jefferson SITS, a large and
splendid assortment Of Summer Clothing
There will be found in our assortment:-
Fine cloth coats, dress and frock cashmere,
satinett, tweed; jeans, brown and yellow
linen, krimin, plaid linen, check linen,
and many others too numerous to mention,
also, pants OF all kinds; vests, shirts, stocks,
under garments, handkerchiels, cravats,
socks, snspenders and every thing usually
found in our line.
We intend keeping our assortment az all
times full of fresh and scasonablc clothing
Of The latest style and importations. Those
in want OF clothing will find il to their ad-
vantage 10 call at
my2o WN. GARRETT s. co.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
Burlington Foundry /!

M E WOULD inform the citizens
w Iowa that our Foundry is now in
successful operation. and are prepared to
fill all orders in our line on "a short notice
We have variety OF Patterns for Thresh-
ing Machines, Mill Gearing. Tanning Mills.
&c. Also, Pattern for Vegetable Grind
er, which we will sell as low as they can
be afforded IN the west. All orders adj
dressed (post paid) to J. G. Foote, or the
Subscriber, will be promptly attended 10.
iel9-tf CHAS. HENDRIE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

New American NOvel:--.Wyoming,
first published by Harper.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

The proceedings Of the Wing Terri
torial Convention al iowa City are Civ
en- in full in the last Standard, but we
are unable TO copy them this week.
The delegates in attendance though not
SO numerous as was desirable, were
scluated by the proper spirit, and the
resolutions of the Convention are
digni6ed and able exposition Of Wing
principles. lie, every wing do his du-
ty and the result will not be doubtful.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Charles Chrisman, Mormon elder.
and the thief who tore up and carried
away the iroH rails of the Jacksonville
and Meradosia Rail Road, was arrested
last week in Hancock county. having
with him wagon load Of the iron
which he had sold to a blacksmith for
four cents pound. He had stolen
about $500 pounds. The Governor
had offered reward of $3.50 for his
apprehension. He was taken back to
Jacksonville for trial.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
vHHAKEN UP by John Parker, on

'HNL4V q o JU1II At nut, vi
4 the 18th day Of May, 1915, an estray
Mare Of a light grey color with sn ali dark
specks, about IA hands high, with saddle
marks and a scar on the right side aad one
on the right thigh; supposed to be twelve or
thirteen years oid-appraised at twenty
seven dollars and fifty cents on the 18th
day OF May, 1915, before Henry Swan, J P.
Attest-C. B. DART. Clerk,
iel2-3t B. c. G. II. c. r
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26
projection Fire and Marine Insur.
ance Company.
IMAN COOK has been i,,1

- pointed an Agen. of the Protec,io, H..
surance Company of Hartford, Conn. AZ
Burlington, Iowa, and is Authorized to in.
sure dwelling houses, stores and ware hou
ses, mills, blahulaetor.es, barns, stables
and the contents of each, together with
every other Similar species or property a.
gahst loss or damage by fire. The rates
of premium offered are as low as those of
any Other similar institution, and every
man has now an opportunity, for :rfing
sum to protect himself against the ravarcs
OF tins destructive element, which often,
in single hour sweeps away the earnings
oil many years.
There are two situations, in either Of
which the value of Fire Insurance can be
adequately appreciated, viz: While stand.
my upon The rains Of a person s own proper
ty, receiving from the Insurance office the
iull amount Which he has lost: or standing
upon the same spot surrounded, perhaps,
by Il desoated family, lamenting that stu.
pIdity and folly which failed to provide a.
gainst such contingency. lel2-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Ireland and the Irish, by the Author of
Random Recolections of the House Of Com.
mons,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Enamelled and Pearl visiting Cards
4 FEW packs OF these elegant card
N suitable for Ladies', for sale al tho
City Drug Store, by J. READ.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

nlAhOND Plough Moulds-l0O
- just received and for sale by
le5 ]. G.. LAum,N.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

IUNIATTA IRONS tons assorted
square, round and band iron, just reed
from Pittsburgh and for sal by
leJ J. G. LAUMAs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-26

Spring STEEL-5OO pounds jus.
- rec'd and for sale by
le5 j. G.. LAuaAy.