davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20
Burlington Female Acade|
MISS M. CUMNINS, will VI

~
VI Select FEMALE Scn,oL, on MondrE Y
Of November, in krichbaum's Row
room occupied by the presby teriss
Church. Having long been engaged
instruction OF youth, Miss G., hopes n
ertion OF all her energies, to make fksa
tion worthy OF the confidence Of the u
and those who may patronizc her, as54
ture progress onward and upward. XVI
and guardians living at distance WI
desire to send their daughters to THIS
are informed that the number Of pcs
unlimited. As many as come will be -
and additional teachers employed, She
become necessary. AL, however wiifs
der the yiyiiunt and unrcmit,cd suprrF1
the principal, TO whose direction aloasl
course will be subject.
A Music and French teacher will W.
ed as soon as practicable. No pupil ?
for less term tt.an one scsaion, aus
unavoidable circumstances and prsr@|
rangement.
TERM
(per session of foe monthsl.
orthography, Reading, Writing, an's
metic, Geography. Commenced pa
milton and Sample work,
The above, with English Grammar. w
tory, Elements of Natural aud ho''
Philosophy, Astronomy. Botany Wv.
mistry, Rhetoric. Composition. mss
on the Mind, Select Parts OF MOE
Science, Ornamental Ncedle'wo'''
Drawing &c., ~
Drawing and Painting in Water Coon
an extra charge for thirty .fiye lessoD
REFERENcEs:
Rev. Mr. Norris, B. J. David. bass
ton, Iowa; Rev. Mr. Jones, Wesley % ss
Louis; Gov. Boggs, DR. Bell. Rev. " y II
Independence, Mo-; J. Armstrong;.
Ma, sville, Ky; Rev. II. FINLEY I'll
VIM. Simmons, Ohio; Judge es'''
, ccnnes; Judge Mcdonald, la.
n20-25-ti
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

"Messr. WEBB a. EAsTERLY OF the
Daguerreotype Art Union are still in this
city, and may be found at the Barrel
House. We believe they are complete
masters Of their profession.
Il will be remembered that Mr. T.. is
agent for Sherman and Smiths Map oI
the United States, the best ever published
He is also. agent for "Robert -Nerry's
Museum" very interesting work.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

Teras--rhe votes against Annexation
and the new Constitution were very few
at the late election. In consequence Of
the U. S. troops being on The western
frontier. provisions have become very
high in tina, quarter. Corn was selling al
fifty cents per bushel a. Corpus Christi,
where the troops are cncamped. and al
Arkansas. The Cotton crop of this year
is estimated at about 100000 bales. Dr.
Ashbel Smith, 'ale charge d. afares to
England and France, has returned 10
Houston. Ii is said that there will be no
opposition TO the election Of j. PihckEev
Henderson, for Governor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

Nauroo.-A friend. who was at the
holy city the frs. Of the week, informs
us that all il peaceable and quie, there
that the saints are making preparations TO
remove-hut at The same time are finish
ing the Temple. putting in the carpets,
&C.. and intend to hang bell and when
all Is completed will endeavor TO rem, +,
TO some respectable society.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

Huyti.-La,e accounts from Hayti
state tina, grea. excitement exists in that
Island. The President, Pierrot. has
issued proclamation closing with "vye
la liberle Vive la republique.'' and de-.
claring the ports on the Spanish part of
the Island in = state Of block ade and tina.
all vessels touching ., any Of them would
be confiscated Great alarm exists-,he
public mind is much agi'a,ed-insubord.
nation RACES among the officers and SOL
diery and the people seem to be in revo
lu,onary state. SO lha, it is apprehended
that the island will soon be divided into
several governments.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20
Robert l.. Pell of Pelham N. Y. has

Robert l.. Pell Of Pelham N. Y. has
an orchard of 10000 trees all bearing
New,own pippins Of a very large size. =
He has raised over three thousand barrels
Of apples from them this year. They are
shipped TO England Those sent las, year
brought $2l per barrel in London, where
the nobility gave as high as guinea doz
or forly-five cents = niece.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

The report that John Long. wished to
confess his participation in the murder of
Davenport. in order to save the lives of
his brother and Of Young and tina, his
counsel advised him not to do so, is in.
correct. One Of the counsel has denied.
for himself and associates, that any such
proposition was made tA IL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

a True Prophet.--Swartwout. in one
Of his letters to Hoy.. says: "Whe,her
or not, shall &c, anything in the general
scrabble for plumber. remains to be prov
en-; but | rather guess | shall" The
prophecy was verified and Swar,wout
got the plumber. to the amount Of hun.
dreds Of thousands.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

The Upper Mississippian says that ian
extraordinary den for the concealmen. of
stolen horses has lately been discovered
under hay stack, near Juliet. Will Co.
ILL.,, on the farm Of DR. Daggett. The DR.
was apprehended and put in Jail to avail,
his trial. Two horses were found in the
den,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20
II . S e..
IL d uCatiOn.

vE0llE undersigned respectfully infrH
4 citizens Of Burlington that be eaA
his school opposite the Methodist VI
Third Street Thos1 who desire instfs|
IN the common branches. or in the hilhs
of general Science, are invited 70 aitsni
pupil will be received for time less llail
reminder IF the current quarter ifal
da:e Of his FIRST attendance. For term
other particulars apply to the subscribe
Nov. Doth, 1915, A. R0GEl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

IL mere IS meeting OF Tue Legislature
this winter that body being Thoroughly de,
m0cra,ic, and without that restraint which
the presence of wing Governor would
necessarily impose We may look for
strong attempts on the part of certain
leaders Of the party TO carry out their ia
vori,e schemes Of organizing a state Gov
eminent and applying for admission into
the Union. We do no. suppose that any
attempt will be made by them to fn., up
on the people their Constitution already
twice defeated. The radicals and des,ruc-
tivcs among the locofocos Of the Terrific
ry have already brough, suflicien, disgrace
upon themselves and upon their party and
the more liberal and intelligent, are tired
OF such efforts 10 force their nos,rums
wholesale down the ihroats Of the people
The matter Of forming state Govern
ment, however, will not be suffered to
rest;-there are too many restless spirits
among the democracy tired of being long.
er in leading strings 10 Uncle Sam and
shirsting for the honors and emolumen,s
which are TO be distributed under a state
government. There will be a fair proper.
ton Of these in the Legislature this winter
and they will try TO fall upon some
scheme for terminating our territorial con
dition and obtaining admission into the
Union. We have no reason for conce al
ing our opinion that majority Of IN,
people are in favor Of state government,
ifa constitution such as they could con
scientiously approve Of were presen,e,
'hsm for their acceptance. Such an on,
as came from the hands Of the convention
however. though presented 10 them ,hrc,
or three hundred times, they would al
ways reject. Democracy may be pro
gressiUe. bu. the people Of Iowa have no
progressed so far with 1t, as to be read,
for the adoption Of such constitution a
that, Ii an instrument had been present
ed for their adoption containing liberia
and enlightened provisions in relation {,
the Judiciary, Interpretations and tn
poWers Of the ErecutiUe. there wonl,
have been very little opposition TO it. an
the people would have accepted it, trust
ing to the liberalily of Congress in regar
10 boundaries. They asked a safe an
liberal charter by which their future legis
lation might be guided and restrained
they did not desire to have all tina, legis
lation in constitution-nor tina, that in
strument should prevent, them from III
adoption Of laws which might be for the
advantage and welfare in future, if the
saw proper to pass them. Such const
tuition so far from being blessing woul
be curse, 50 far from promoting III
prosperity Of the people, would prove III
greatest drawback to their advancement
We hope to see Iowa when she b.
comes state, enter the union with
Constitution tina, her citizens NAV t
proud of-rroud 10 exhbi. to the wor
and proud to cherish at home. With OF
rightly suited to her wants and capaciti
We expect TO see her marching proud
on 10 emnence and fame, and with all II
blessings Of civilization widely diffus,
through, all her borders. Blu, rather ,h
the people should be governed under
constitution such as they have lately ,wi
rejected, we hope they will resolve 10
main as Territory forever.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20
VNHE REV. II. II. JORDAN =

= his most sincere thanks ~ n.
encouragement he has met win " y. ~,
far beyond his most sanguine ~ 4
and he bumbly trusts from ll's w.
ence aud by Underwriting Punci"l. ar !. !
t. satisfy and please an enlightsn'. ~
Nothing on his part shall ever = !. n
expedite and iaciIitate the Pnp's = y
ferent studies. All the con'no' M
shall be taught in this school 'or y, "A },
fcrent languages, S.. The arg ~
dious Room, or Hall Of MI Gfinu.iI
prepared for this school. . n - ..rs
best room in the place. lie trus. ! u
guardians will use their iniiuehse ia
port Of this institution. The n'o.a ..llft b
ners Of the children shall be Panc'1'F'
ed 10. Ef - n, -
N B The Rev. II. II. Jordan W.T. il.
divine permission. every saooa. .ss,,oss,ss
or school room, at 3 o'clock, ih''. y, a
winter, the public and the ei'I1s NO.
fully lavitcd TO attend and hear ~
n2U-26-2t -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
The Tariff,


Seems TO be the great question at the
presen, time and will probably take up
much attention at the next session OF
Congress. which will shortly commence.
The recen, manifestation Of the Presiden,
and his Cabinet towards reducing the pre-.
sent Tariff to a standard which will be
Satisfactory to the southern Free Trade
faction Of the democratic party has caused
considerable exci,emen, among the demo.
Gratis Of the north and particularly in Penn.
sylvania. Large and enthusiastic meet.
ings have been held protesting against
such procedure on The part Of The Pre-
sident and his constitutional advisers.
l, canno, be longer denied that dvis-
ion has taken place IN The ranks of the
party upon this important subject. The
one faction headed by the President and
backed by Calhoun McDuffie. and Co.
At the head of the other, Mr. Buchanan,
| Secretary Of State stands pre-eminen,,
with the democracy Of Pennsylvania al
his back, shouting at him, and telling him
no, to "budge peg" for the President
or Mr. Calhoun, with hi. long train of null
lifiers.
The democrats Of Pennsy lyana are not
willing that the present Tariff should be
cut down to a standard which will meet
the views Of the southern free trade party
for the plain reason that such measure
would destroy The protection now afford
ed her upon Iron, Coal ard many Other
productions equally important to her adj.
vancement in wealth. Destroy the pre-
sent Tariff. and her vast resources o.
wealth are cut off a, once. She knows
this, and she will use every means in hei
power to proven, such calamity.
l, is well known fact, that during ,ht
last presidential canvass, MIR Polk wa.
held up in Pennsylvania as being NOR,
of tariff man than Mr. Clay. and thu
/ the unsuspec,ing of the party were guile.
into the support Of man who was dead
" hostile TO their best interests. AT tn
same time in the south. Mr. Polk was de
clared bv his friends there, TO be out and
on, in principle free trade man. whic
+ he has since proved To be true by ,h
e course he has taken.
J, Some such misrepresentation as III
above, was necessary to secure the vot
Of Pennsylvania for Mr. Polk. How .hi
matter will terminate we are unable I
say, but we believe that Penns, lvani
can proven, the repeal Of the presen, TAI
iff-on this, however. we do not RELY =
Time alone can determine whether W
are 10 continue 10 be prospered by til
presen, Tariff and the great change
has produced for the good Of the cnuntr
4 since il went INFO operation, or wheth,
=. we are to feel the whitening and blas,iu
" effects Of Free Trade and lirec. Taxation
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

Milwaukee is about the same age as
Burlington and contains 5000 inhabitants.
Some one has told US tina, Burlington is
the mos. basiness-like place Of the two.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

What are our city Fathers about that
they are no, having the census Of our city
taken. as is customary every demi ten
years! Nearly every city and town in
the Union has done so and we perceive by
the papers grea, increase Of population.
No doub, our numbers have increased an
hundred fold since 1910. a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

Some one says earth has no sweeter
music Than kind word brea.hed into a
sorrowing heart. I, may be so, but. new.
er,heless. we should like To hear the ethe.
rial sounds Of the Norwegian minstrel and
then we might decide.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

4 EXPt.C / to ieass for the Els, nsIi !
Z and be absent for three or four maas
Persons interested will apply 10 D. RoriH
with whom shall leave my papers wi !
ness matters. A. y GREE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

The Deaf and Dumb ASYLUM at Jack
sonville, ILL.,, will be ready 10 receive
pupils by The first Of December. Prov.
sion has been made by the Stale for the
education Of the deaf and dumb within her
borders. but those Of other States will be
received. 1a.sA
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

A Dialogue. do you know who's
GOVERNOR asked waggish, whig ap-
preaching a. locofoco.
No said The other. Williams Grant
Lucas -Leffler-Clarke!'
I'll tell you.' responded the wing. put
ting on Ieerisl look, why. one John
Chambers is Goyernor--do you know
hlm!' The loco was ofT-loiCa City
Sian
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

For IO,ca.-The Cincinnati Union Of
the 4,h, says that. an agent is in that city
from Europe, who reports that a compa-
ny of Prussians, numbering about 80 900,
are preparing to ernigra,e to this country
next spring and that the location now fix
ed upon, is Iowa,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

Vhedf at present, commands 80 cents
per bushel IN Cash. in this place, and a
further rise in the price Of this article may
be expected.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

We learn by gentleman from Appa-
moose. H.. tina, ur Motif. living south
of Nauyoo. had two Of his horses shot.
one of which died shortly afterwards. l,
is supposed to be the acts Of the Mormons.
Lee Co. Dem. .Fat't
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

a sufficient number of business men To
body. Tina, it ought TO be, and nothing
else. If politics are introduced-lf Pres
ident making he permited-if the usual
party tactics on any side, or for any end,
are set in motion, better far, that The con-
vention had never met. Let western en-
ergy manifest itself in little western de
termination to put down the first inlima-
ton of this kind. lei it spring from what
quarter IL may.
The above is from the Cincinnati GA
zelie, the same paper further remarks mp
on this subject. thai there is already some
in,ima,inns in the far south, that the ma
ton. under the constitution. "shall not be
saddled with the expense Of these things
Shall not bel This Is no, The way To talk.
Bot it is a la southern; and so let il pass.
Expense, indeed! Wh,, cast your eye
over this paragraph with the table annex
ed:
The new account of the Register OF the
Treasury states that. during the fifty SIX
vears'exis,ence Of our Federal government
excluding principal Of public debt, the
entire expenditures of that government
have been little under one thousand
million of dollars. which have been APP
prnprtaied as follows:
For Military service S2s6,995 357
" Nauai do 1898, ia
4" Pensions 54.0l2, 4S5
Interest of Public debt AZ ,494 .S55
Total $500. AIS, s2l
The balance has been expended as follows:
Praincipal of Revolutionary Debts ant
claims. (est.) nearly $l00000.0OC
Civil lis, GO S55 52s
Foreign Intercourse Sc, l66, S6s
*Indian department 42,S03, ass
miscellaneous Cd, l07,72
Total very nearly $3O6. 933 60:
'IncludIng payments for Indian Lands
tlnclut.ing, we presume, the purchas
Of Louisiana.
Near seven hundred millions Of dollar
spent for War purposes in the short spac
Of ffty-six years! And ,Ohere, as regard
forts, &c.. has the larger portion of hi
outlay been spent! South Of Mason an
Dixon's line as we believe. We grumbl
not at that. 1t may have been all wei
and wisely employed. But when pee
pie are thus fed. in fact. BY our mean:
and protected by our resources, il. i'll b'
comes them so impera.ively to say III;
nothing shall be done for us either
guarding life or property on the wester
waters. What if the greater part of III
seven hundred millions Of dollars ha
been spent for the encouragement, Of hon
indns,ry-and educa,ion--in making o,
great national highways safe and navig
. BILE would not the Union be firmer KIN
together. and The great purposes for while
i, was established more surely carrie
out! Would not the whole people,
every respect, moral, mental and busine:
be far better off! There cannot be
doubt on the subject. These ultra souil
ern men had better think little befo
they talk in. this way, or NANTES. Il
spiri, which it indicates.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20
Burlington Markrt,
Dtrn,

In this city, on The 10Th inst, MaI
ASS RIcn.RpsoN. Aged 10 years aaI
months.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20
CHE Gawk- Gne.

BURLINGTON
Thursday. November 20, isfo'
>oN~~~~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~e>~>>~~
Two DOLLARS PER ANNCM
uTin Advance.-tl
ros rur rERasiN DETAIL, SEE FIRST PAGE.
New Governor.
JAMES CLARKE. Esq editor of tn Ga
xe,,e, of this city received. on Tuesday
evening "a commission from the President
Of the United States appointing him TO the
office OF Governor Of Iowa Territory.
We congratulate our brother of the
p,ess-and, a, the same time, hope no
worse luck will befall US when change
takes place in our destiny.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-20

Coug1
| ''' ~
full rem
| q
.T-liegrd
has ind,1
quantity
.n,endc,i|
f,n,.ti |
record. |
years vi
carly do
tirely u
three 81
| MI
heel
+. iredsoa
now III
their I'D
+. A mum
10, in ri
cIDuN ~
| All t4
in good
4 mo |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

protection hos passed BY Our manufacturers no longer
require protection from the Government 10 the shape
they have heretofore received it, What protection may
be necessary should be derived from the currency By
placing restrictions upon that the imporations of TO-
reign manufactures Will be checked much more eHso
tualy than by the most protective duties, any other
way The Committee of Ways and Means in the House
Of Representatives, WILL sometime during the present
session. introduce tariff act for the consideration Of
that body constructed entirely with view Of raising
merely sufficient revenue to meet tho current expend
lures Of the Government. The same member is Chair
man OF the Committee OF Ways and Means this session
as last, and have doubt tariff bill will be pre-
sented similar to that presented at the close of last In
that bill gradual reduction proposed so as to bring
the average rate of duty eventually down twenty per
cent that considereds revenue standard. Under
the existing state Of the currency 1t possible twenty
per cent may be a point. bat under a
stricted currency higher average would be required
Twenty per cent may possibly be adopted, but any
reduction is experiment, it must be made subject to
future notifications and alterations until It meets the
point proposed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13
Died.

Died.
Suddenly, on the 18th December, ANN ELIZA wife of
Allen Dodworth, in the 22d year of her age
The friends and acquaintance of her family
specially invited attend her funeral from her late
sidence 4iS Broome street. Broadway Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, without further invitation.
At EGzabethtown, N. j.. 9th December, THOMAS w.
pEaHILL, youngest son of Isaac w. and Emeine S.
Ayres, aged years and , months
On the 18th Dec lS45, MApY Low, wife Of William
Low, native OF Kinrossshire, Scotland.
His friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to aecd her funeral from the corner of Sixteenth ST.
and 10th Avenue. on Sunday, at . o'clock 2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13
q D ugh.

TIE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, of Saturday
1871 December, will contain among other extraordinary
osina matter another deeply thrilling chapter
Of The Felons.
A complete and searching Exposure of
JOHN Is. COUGH,
with an arylzatioa If his false confession.
Bands OF Nlu dc in New York aad their Deeds
sfbie Dets IN relatiol t. the Murd of Mrs Bolt with
tho 1nli testimony Of mrs. Burdick.
sTelL " ~
The lie Of Albert Trrel, with splendid engraving Of
MA wnle the act OF numbering the beautiful
nate May A. Bedford
The aoccus Negro Plot Of l7, with the remarkable trial
OF The Rev. John Jrz, Catholic Priest
Abduction OF the beautiful Esther Goniirg of Stone St.
with an account Of her sing lar recovery.
An account of dari robbery OF Draper Richards
Store Maiden Lane with the Of big Thompson the
house burner, while in the
Tosether with full record Of Murders, Rapes Robberies
Seduct,ons, Burglaries 1bets Sc Sc
fnce Five Cents per siugle copy-Two Doars
Apply At the Office No q Centre Blu
x Co., General Agents, 2l2 Broadway. dis Itsr