davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-24
SLIGO IRON STO X E

) Or U ] X U IN = ] q IL Z
Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa.
TRON-Flat. square and round, ass'd
l. sizes, plough slabs, plough wings, assorted
SrrEI..Cast. German, Am. blister, English
blister, German and spring assorted
sizes.
SroyEs..Improved Premium. and Yankee
Notion Cook Stoves, Parlor, Coal
Box, 10, I, and plates, different
sizes.
.Iso.Jewe,ts Improved Patent Cary Ploughs
Tin Plates, Copper, Sheetiron, iron
wire, Nails and casting Of every de-
scription.
A full supply Of the above articles always on
hand. and for sale as low as can be afforded
hy sent 10 ,46 john G.. FooTE,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-24
OUININE.
BINDlNG.-

TTNHE undersigned having purchased the
"Binding Establishments Of William
Greene. on Jefferson Street informs his friends
and the public in general. tina he is prepared
TO do all kinds Of work in his line Of business
on short notice and with neatness. -J.t
JOIN D. COLBuRN
ALSO-An assert rent Of Blank Books
always on hand and for sale cheap for cash.
sept 10, 46-l9-y j. ID. y.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-24

Coat is.
1900 cloth ,drrssk frock
400 blue beaver hunt.
ing
2cc blue beaver over
1000 hi K beaver vari
Gus styles
1000 blue Nackina~
bla ,kets
1000 low price blanket
and flushing
1850 Tweed pelto, 81 cl
and othar styles
500 casaim'r sack,nev
1, article VIC
|, 5000 black, ca.s ant
mond satinet
500Peytona& Kyjane'
2000round jackets,as't
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-24

- E< ~ DOD - D~@
Hard. Ware, Queens.Ware, Groceries,
Boots AMI shoes, and Hats.
The whole stock is o. recent purchase and
selected with much care for the country tr1 de.
All the leading articles Of family and ndivi-
dual consumption can be rcha led on the
most reasonable terms. The assortment Of
Broadcloths. Cassimeres. and Safineus,
Toepds. Kentucky Jeans. Prints,
.HIpaccas. Bombazinss. Cash.
meres. Mouseiin DE Lains,
F7anneis Bleached &.
Bro,Un .Nusiins. Canabrics.
Muslins. Jaconetts, Hosiery and Gloves.
affords IN ample variety for selection.
The invoice Of HARD WARE consists OF
Shovels, Spades. Forks, log, trace and halter
Chains. Axes. Hammers. Ilatchets. mill
- cut and hand Saws, Drawing Anives,
AIDES, Chiscls, Files, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Butts and Screws, Nails. Brads
and Tacks with the lsore common articles
in this branch. In
Queens Ware, Boots, shoes and Hats,
the quantity will he found full and complete.
COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinds Will
be taken in exchange Cor Goods.
1J Purchasers are solicited TO examine the
assortment before laying in their supplies.
]. Nj. SWAN.
Aug 81. '46-l4 Corner Jeff & Third
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-24
List GILL.

List GILL.
A Ii those indebted to us either bv note OF
IA book account, are hereby notified that
we must have money. Those that want Il
save paying costs had better call and settle
Immediately, and no mistake.
sepl7 VIM GARRETT y co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-24

GROCERIE SC.
TUST reed "a lot Of fresh Groceries, such as
- Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses. S2leratus,
&c. Also-Tobacco, Powder, Whiskey, {by
the barrel,I Indigo and Nader. Salt. &c.-
All cheap for cash. WESLEY JONES
sepl7
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-24

u The Herald. Bloomington: Express, Du
Buque; Democrat, Fit Madison; Valley Wing,
keosauqua; Ga1ette, Galena, Ill and Amer
can Plateville. w. T., will copy TO the am :
of SIS and send bill, and paper to
Z. q r. l..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-24

comprising all the kinds and qualities that
are wanted in this market.
The above goods have all been bought al
extremely low prices, and viii be sold at a
very moderate advance. We solicit a call
from all who may want goods in our line.
IL. & A. o. WHITTEMORE,
143, Main Street, one door
North of the Bank.
ST. Louis, August 18th, le46-l5-5t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-24
BY THE QUEENS PATENT.
Triumphant Success Of
RNctan's Hungarian B0lsdns
ISFp

The Great English Remedy for Colds, Coughs.
Asthma and Consumption,n
TNHE most celebrated and infallibe remedy
for colds. coughs, asthma and every form
of PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, is the
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-24
GROCERIES,. st,

Burlington. sep i2,'46
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03
The Oregon Gu EtiOn.
VOTE ON THE OREGON TREATY.

After our paper was ready for press, We
received BY the steamer n. B. Hamer, tho
N. q. Topic Of June %, containing the
gratifying and impOrtan, int Iligence Of the
Tati6:a ion by the Senate of the Oregon
treaty.
The Washington correspondent Of tho
Baltimore American gives the following as
the vote upon the ratification of the Treaty:
YEAs-MessTs. Archer, Ashley, Bagbv;
Benton, Berren, Barrow, Calhoun, Chalm>
ers, T. Clayton, j. NJ. Clayton, COlqutt,
Corwin, Crltenden, Davis Dayton, Dix,
Evans, Greene, Haywood, Huntington. HOus-
ton, johnson Of Md. johnson Of la Lewis,
McDutii-, Maugun, NJ iIler, Morehead, Miles,
PeaIee, Penny hacker, Phelps. Rusk, Sewer,
Simmons, Speight, FuIuey, Uph4m, Web.
sicT. Woodbridge, Yulee-4l.
| NAYs-Messls. Allen. Alhertnn. Atchi.
son, Breese, Bright, Cass. Cameron. D,ckin.
son, Fairfield, Hanneesn, Jenness, Semple,
Sturgeon, Westcott-l4.
ABsENT-Mr. JaInegin Of Tenn.
The Tropic says.
The above makes a full vote Of fiftvs
six Senators. and during the day all were
present in their seats.
The ratification of the Treaty will M
doubt be promptly acceded to b, England.
TIE Baltimore Patriots Correspondent
says, il iSalso understood that Mr.. Polk in~
formed the Senate, in his Message accom~
panying the Treaty, that if the matter were
l. Il TO his decision, he world not acecde to
the proposition submitted by Grea, Britain.
The Alexandria Gazette learns from an
authentic source. that Mr.. McLaue's des>
pa ches, received BY the President, sIaIcs
that the PROPOSITIONS made by The British
Government for a settlement Of the Oregon
question, were rendered contrary tt. The opn.
ION of some of The British Ministry, in.
Guiding The Premier; and thar he expresses
the decided opiriOn. that no such proposition
NO i'd have been mad :, had the news Of The
var with Mexico bsen previously received.
In every point Of view, We have to thank the
SENATE all n. Tor IT'S whole action with II.
gard 10 our foreign relations.
We may add. that all tie rumors Of Eng-
lish interference by force in cur war with
Mexico, are grnnndless. The British Min
lister has declared To our Government the
determination Of the British ministry 10 this
efect.-JOUrHGI Of Commerce.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03
and or V0lnnae no.

The present number Of th6 Who con.
cludes its 10Th volume, and we hope that
during the past year, We have rendered
satisfaction to our patrons, bsl should we
have failed to do so, We sincerely regte. il,
ss every exeftion on our part has been un.
ceasingly put forth to make the Who Tn
teresting and useful, bO, " hen it is known
that all the various duties Of OuI efice has
devolVed upon ue, some allowance Bilkbe
made. TO those who hsye stood BY us in
the many. trials which .Se,hRVe had to pass
through in lhe last ten years, we return OuI
sincere lhanks; and those who are IN arrears
to US, we-mOsI earnestly reqGeAt TO ccmC
fOrwArd.~and settle, is they h1vg- no! the
money they can settle by note, which viii
probably pay debts that we owe. I'VE hOp'
that oil viii cUme forward and Nttle.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

FOURTH OF JuLY.-SOrry are we that
she ever.glOriOus Fourth Is TO pass by With
,ut any public demonstration or festiviiy- on
the .part Of our citizens. The FOunh Of
July is day that is Vencrated by every'true
hearted American, and lis return calls to
mind tho struggles, the sacrifices and the
dauntless -spiliLOf the -sages Of l718,-and
stimulates Us to perseverc in unfolding and
dcfendingtheines;unObe lrgacies btq1eath-
ed 10 US by ouf fdrcfatbers. TIE approach.
ing Fourth should bY-all means be celehtat;
ed by-eseIss esaasEFau5hy- in a RaRReS-baeem'
Inc American people and patriots, as. our
country IA. now engaged in the proscr uiion
Of war against foreign nation and the
3eople. are narshslled into hosts to avenge
our national honor. We should u joi.e to see
to.horrow's sun blaming in all bis -splen,
10. upon arrangements by our citizens suit.
able TO the occasion, .....-..l -
We would remark, however, that this
gloriousday is not TO pass entirely unnoliced
in our city; our juvenile friends am making
extensive arrangements Tor display Of shsil
patriotism on the occasion.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

FROM Wa HING FoN.-Mr. MeDufie has
been elected in tho Senate, Chairman on
the Committee Of Foreign Affairs ia place
of Mr.. Allen.
The President has answered the inquiry
Of the Senate in relation to the probable
expenses Of the Mexican War. The ex.
penses of the Wa' Department up 10 June
3Qth, le47, are estimated at ST., leG, 472.
Those Of the Navy Department up to the
same period, Sl0,320,s23. Mr.. Walker
estimates that the aggregate expenses will
exceed The revenue about SIS, 900 900; but
thinks that Tho adoption Of revenue tariff
IA warehousiDg system and reduction
Of the price Of public lands, would swell
The revenue 60 that the excess Of expenses
sould only Be about 9l2,O0O, 900. This
deficit be recommends. should Be furnished
By inc issuance o. Treasury Notes.
Vicksb2yg Seasiae'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

a Resolution was passed by the PresbyS
terrain (Old ScbOOl) General Assembly, at
its late session, setting apart the first Sabbath
ia July ps a day OF humiliation and prayer by
she Presbyterian Church throughout the
Union, 10 consideration Of our difficulties
with Mexico, and making it the duty Ofthe
Pastors Of the different Churches to pteach
a sermon on that day sPprOpriie TO the Oc'
Casion. The Rev. Mr.. McInnis, will per-
form that duty in this place on next Sabbath
morning, at 10 o'clock.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

6FThe following is an extract from !
letter TO the New Orleans Picayune, from a
visitan. to the battle fields Of Palo Alto and
Resaca de Ia Palma. Il depicts in viVed col
Ors the scene on the field of PalO Alto few
days after that hard fought battle.
The Palo Alto battlefield, on this side
near The edge of the chapparals, Is an omen
prairie, quito level, and most magnificent
place FOR the meoling Of two armies. The
position Of The Mexican lines was uoinied
out 10 mr., and we rode over apagt Of lbt
6esd where the baltic had ragged The hottest.
They arc represented as having presented
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

q VeTy waflike e well as wild and pictures.
que appearance as our troops approached
them; their compact lines extended from an
elevated point Of chapparsls ON their right,
about mile; their left extending across the
road near 10 Us entrance to the pass. I vis.
tied che place where some Of their heaVV Ar.
iilleTy open upon cor army, and against which
our two Is Founders were for time dice {
ed Convincing evidences Of tie skill Wish
which our artillery was used against them
arc still Perccpiible UpOn that part Of the
field; for although they WeFe permitted lt,
bury their dead, and afterwards returned in
numbeia and spent considerable time in q at
employment, lcounied some thirty dead
bodies. stretched out as they fell, ia ltat i'm.
mediate vicinity.
Some had been nearly severed il two By
cannon balls; Others had lost a paFu Of tho
head. both legs, a shoulder, or The Whole
slomache. or many Of them nolhirP but
tire bones. encased in uniform, was left:
whilst others had been transformed into
mumTiics, and retained the expression Of
continuance which their dead !onies, had
stamped upon them. One man who had been
shot between the hips with a large ball lay
doubled up as he fell, with his hands ex-
tended and his face d0wnwards heIHcen bis
knees. Another, whose shoulders and back
were shot away, seemed TO have died in the
act Of uiterng cry Of horror Dead horses
were scattered about in every direction, aud
The buzzaFds and wild dogs were faucning
upon The eaEriOn.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

New TGKRIToRY.-Ainong the peti.
tons presented in the House OF Represents.
tiVes on the 23d, was one from three huns
dred citizens Of Iowa Territory. praying
shat there NAV be formed new Territory,
to commence al the 42d parallel. and TO ex-
tend TO the Northern boundary Of the United
States, to be called the Docota Territory.
Also the resolutions Of a large meeting held
in DubUyne. and Iowa Territory on the Same
subject. The petition and other papers
were referred to the Committee on Territories
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

We take the following article from a late
number of the New York Coulter & En-.
quirer. Read It:
"An abolition traitor, who is permitted
to polute the columns Of the New Haven
Herald, and who calls himself "A Liberty
Man is gloatIng over the hope that in the
event Of q war with Great Britain, she will
land black troops in our Southern States,
and thus assist the slaves in re.enacting the
sanguinaIy scenes Of ST. Domingo. His
special object, hover, is to express his wishes
with regard to the present war with Mexico.
On that subject he is clear and explicit, and
ebundantly more manly and above board
than the Editor Of the Tribune The New
Haven man is perfectly consistent in his
treason, and dOes not deem it necessary to
use the slightest disguise or circumlocutiOn
in -burtling his business upon the public ear,
but marches boldly up TO the point. Il for
one, am told 10 declare that do not wish
success to our armies in the conquest Of
Mexico so far as this is theft enterprise,
! hope fer their Gefcat.'
alt is not little surprising to as that SO
respectable paper as the New Haven Her.
aid should have suffered such unmitigated
+scoundeTalism 20 disgrace it's pages. We
suppose there must be some medium by
which such wretehes may communicate their
foul feelings to the public, hot so long as
there ia an Organ specially devoted to that
purpose, as near at hand az New York. it
seems 10 US that there was no call upon our
New Haven neighhor to submit to such a
sacri6ce Of character, as is implied in pub
fishing such seditious drivil as this.-The
writer himself is unques,ionahly past all
shame, but he has 40 right to ask decent
man to waliow api 4 him."
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03
Five DnVs Lnfer from Enrnnn.

The steamship Caledonia, arrived al Bos.
ton on the afternoon Of the 10th ult. She
left Liverpool On the 4th, and brough, pa.
pets up to that date.
The only political item of importance, is
a statement Of the London Morning Herald
that the British Government had determined
to offer its mediation between this Govern.
ment and Mexico.
The Cotton Market closed firm and steady.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

THR TAmEF.--When the Tariff Quus>
ton came up in the House Of Represents
tiyes, Mr.. HUngerford, a member Of The
Committee Of Ways aud Means, submitted
a bill-O' substitute for Mr. McKays. Il
is said to comprise many Of the provisions
Of Mr.. McBay's bill, reported to congrss,
last year. The gsne'al tango q duties l;
higher ian in the Dill now before the Com.
mi.ies. 4
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

"MEN, WE MUST TAKE THAT BATTERyi"
These were the brief words Of Capt. MAY
TO HE soldiers when be made his brilliant
charge on the Mexican batter, at the Battle
Of Resaca de Ia Palma, on the 9th May.
The correspondent Of the N. o. TTopic,
writing from Gen. Tayior's camp, says:-
"Capt. Mays squadron. ordered by the
General al all risk to silence the battery
threatening to snatch the victory from US,
consisted of some seventy dragons. Ol
these, IN the charge, one officer and nine
men were killed, and ten were wounded
twenty eight Of their horses were also kill
cd, aud eleven were wounded. The lose
sustained IN this gallant affair is alone proof
OF the daring innqpidity of the squadron
Engaged, whose leader, [NIay.) by the.by
cleared the enemy's bTeast.work ten yards
in advance of his troop.
Well did this young and ardent Office
carry out tho Iaconic order of Gen. Taylor
TO which he made the reply so charac eris
tic Of the soldier. 'S,r," said the general
''yOu must take that battery" "Men," eaiC
the captain in reply, 1--WE must take tina
eatteEyl FollOwl"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

BOsroN. There ate 90 pisces Of religi.
Gus worship 10 BOelon, costing es.246. 300,
aud having accommodations for e4.ls5 per.
sons. These churches etc, are maintained
81 q yearly expense of et7O.s26.- There
are 80 suOday schools, hssiRg, ], s64 teach
ess, hnd'ianO0 schoIsfsss.a i. -.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

LIYERFOOL UOIIUN MAkkEI-June s.
Since the 30th nit: there h6s been q fair de-
inand for Cotton. Il amounts 10 q 600 bales,
viz: Saturday. 1000; Monday, 1000; Tuesday,
5000, and to-day 5000. ~ esieFday and to-day
1000 to 1000 bales wers taken on speculation.
Prices cannot be quoted lower; but the market
is decidedly 6rm and stesdgt very extreme rates
being obtained
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

FRox TuE ARMv.-our latest. ihieilf
gepee from the Amy is up TO lhe 20th ult.,
ct vhich time Gen. Taylor was,s,ilf al Mat.
amoros, bot expected to take up his march
for Csmstgo and Monterey in asfew. days
The artillery, infantry, and The Tt kan sang.
ers under Col. Wi'on have taken possess
sion Of Rsynosu without resistance. Cnl
Fca;hcrslopc's regiment proceeded to Baril
on the 10Th. The New Orleans Commercial
Times, says,-"Malamoros, Bsrita and Rev,
nosa are ourr: CamargO end Monterey win
certainly rolIow 10 The eama trim"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

0TIl is stated that the Wings Of vir.
DINA alone, have subscribed $4,000 FOR
the relief and support Of the mother and
hmiIg Of the late 5ohn Il. Plessanta. NJ
msronu dOnstionShase been received, ALDO.
from citizens Of other States.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

From MEXICO oprlast accounts from
Mexico state that revolution in favor a
Santa Anna has broken out in Jalsco, and
that the revOluiionists have taken tho city
Of lGuadalai1rs, and dictated terms to the
government garrison. Don Jose Maria
Xanez is The leader Of this new movement
There is also a runner that Paredes ia de.
posed-and- Herrera reinsiated to the Pics;
deney, and that he had Immediately pro,
posed an arrnistis to General Taylor, with
a view to settle the dispute between the
two Governments.
Yucatan has declarsd her intention TO re.
main Neutral in ,hewsr between the U.states
and Mexico. Al Vera Cruz great alarm il
entertained Of an insuneeiiOn, and several
guns it is stated have been removed from
the fort TO the city TO keep down any out.
breaks among the people.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

REspEcrAnLr cI1y.-A late foreign paper
says that the city Of Naples ig the most
thieving place on earth. The population
is 100000: viz: 100000 thieves, 100 600
beggars, 100000 soldiers and priests, and
the balance decent people, who are made
up Of foreigners, respectable persons and
shOpmen, with the nobility and fishermen,
who rank as the most honest Of the NeapOli.
taus.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

or More newspaper favOrs BY the ac'
'OmmOdating clerks OF the steamers n. B.
Manner, lola, and Dime.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

We seceiyed yesterday ll3thl the papers
brought By tho Galveston. The particulars
of the recent Indian Treaty. Il the princi>
pei news which We end % them. Eleven
tribes were fully represented, aud al the
chiefs signed the treaty aud declared their
determination 10 assist 10 Furnishing aI who
should violate It. One Of tie objects Of
delegation OF Indians that has accompanied
Gov. Butler 10 Washington City. 10 10 ix
upon lue Of boundary, within which 70 re.
strict the occupation Of the Indians. The
points settled BY the treaty are thus enum>
Grated:
The Indians acknowledge themselves an.
der the protection Of the United States, and
recognize no other authority, pledging
themselves 20 perpetual ami'y and friendship
with the United States, and all other friend
Iy Indians.
They agree not to form allgances with
the enemies ofihe country, ~pledging them.
selves TO give notice Of any contemplated
invasion or impending danger.
Each tribe is 10 give notice Of any viola
ton Of The irea,v on the part Of any other.
They are to give up all prisoners, and aid
the aulhoriiiea Of the United States. IN OBJ.
tanning them.
They pledge themselves to desisl from all
murder and depreciation, and TO surrender
all offenders 10 be tried BY the laws Of the
United Slater.
The United States have The right to cs
tablish agencies and trading houses among
them, aud to establish military posts sc.
They cOncede TO the United States the
right { cohlTol over all trade and intercourse
and will in 70 instance seek personal redress
f'T injuries, either TO person. or property. but
will in such cases apply 10 the United States
agent.
They concede the right to introduce
among them ministers Of the gospel aud
school teachers.
They agree TO prohibit the introduction
Of spiritOu" liqnOEs among them, and TO give
notice Of she violation Of this provision.
The United States. in cOns,de ration e
these s,ipula ions on The part of the severn
Indian tribes represented af the treaty, agree
TO make peace for them With all their enc
mics, 10 give them presents every fall, &c.
as nsual in similar treatise.
The E se>qua.i.as and Mescaleros, nnm
beEing together about 5000 souIg, who ar
branches Of the Lipans and allies Of the Ca
manches, and recently came from the Mexi
can parties, are included among the tribe
represented al the treaty. The Camanche
are anxions TO concilIate them.
One white child and four Mexican boy
were ransOmed from the Camanches. Tn
two Parker children have been seen, arrang
men's Rave been made to procure them b
frost.
A party Of eleven Of the Tonkaway Tndi
{ ans recently visited the new Dutch Colon
3 al Cas,roviIle, and stole three horses. Tn
owners Of the horses Immediately pursued
: overlook and killed three Of the IUdians, an
. recovered the horses.
+ Col IIarney, or the U. s., Dragons, ma
recently made reqnisilion upon the Go,
oF Texas Tor seven companies Of men,
assist in the defence Of the frontier.