davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
new STORE.

WIN. s. HATHAWAY & CO..
"AvE just opened large and general
assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Tin-warc, Wooden ware, Nails, Cordage. &c,
&c, which they offer for sale low. The
stock having been purchased at reduced prices.
they afford to sell cheap as any othe:
House in Burlington, and they ask the
CITIZENS, AND FARMERS
from the country, to give them call, at their
store on MAIN STREET, two doors south
OF LUKE PALMER's
n26-2uf w. S. HATHAWAY & co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE sun!
TINE subscriber has just opened Mer-
chant Tailor shop, in the house next
doc. west Of Kitchens Grocery and opposite
t. G.. Foote'S Iron Store, where he has, and will
keep on hand splendid assortment OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
of all descriptions, which he will sell low for
cash or approved country produce. tie Will
also Make Clothing to order, by the piece.
dozen, or hundred, and at prices that shall not
be grumbied at and in exchange will take any
thing he eat, drink or wear, or to lay by
to look at. Gentlemen, call in-you will all
do we'll / ,ciu accommodate you, if it is but to
give cup of cold water.
DecIO, 1923 WILLIAM GRiFFEY,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
R E NJ Ov E D .

k + NJ OV Z D. u
J.. r. c Mp b e LII & co.,
Lave removed to the store lately occupied
IL by John Fullerton, next door to Thos.
Hedge & Go.
They would also Inform their friends and
the public that they have received
Large Additions
TO their former stock. which they will sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest.
We therefore invite oil in want OF goods to
gise US call before purchasing. l. is plea.
sure to show goods.
n26 @ JR CAMPBELL 4 co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
TO MERCHANTS.

DR. y-G GODS at w holesa e
W7E would call the attention Of those wish
w ing TO purchase goods at unusually low
rates, TO Twenty-Five Large Cases of
assorted SeasossabIe Dry Goods,
Just reed on consignment from the Eastern
Cities, and are now open for inspection:-con-
sisting in part oil
Cadet mixed, plain black, indigo blue. steel
mixed. fancy striped, diamond, and print
ed Satinetts.-French & American Broad
Cloths, ass'd-Beayer Cloths, ass'd.-
Plain. black, corded and fancy CASH
meres.-Blue, mixed, plaid and fancy
striped Ky. Jeans. Also, a general as
sortment of Alpaccas, Irish Linens,
cold Cam brics, Gloves, Hosiery, Sus-
penders etc.
The above goods having been purchased for
CASH only, after the close of the ipal
business season in New York and Philadelphia
we can assure those who may favor us with u
call, that.they will be sold at such rates as
will render general satisfaction.
CHITTEN DEN s. McGAVlC,
Keokuk Iowa Dec "a lS46-3l-3m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

HALL s. Mills,
Pl'f's Att'ys.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

HAS Just received new assortmen.
of STAPLE and FANCY DRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
The California Expedition.
On BOARD SH,P THOMAS II. PERKINS,
Sent 20, 1916. o o'clock

Sept. 20, 1916, o'clock.
From the hurry of operation attendant upon de-
parture seize moment to dispatch yeu letter, the
first Of series, hope descriptive of voyage around
Cape Horn arrival in distant country and when there
Of the SOIL climate government population, and other
matters Of interest to the readers of the Herald Our
ships all ready for The boats which to tow
them to the Nsrrows alongside The long agony
is over, and after all the delays and attempts at stopping
which the enemies Of the expedition have brought
about, sail this morning with fair wind, and ship
load of officers and anxious for the voyage and hap
by in the expectation of it.
Our ships all stored with provisions for a six
months voyage. All the necessarics, and many Of the
Injuries of life provided for the and
tented and happy set il would be difficult to find The
sloop OF PEBBLE accompanies u.s. probably as FAR %
Rio which will be first port Our captain calculates
! 100 sailing days for the voyage
Arrived ia California, the action OF our regiment WILL
of course be very much influenced by circumstances
we shall find them there We shall, however probably
Immediately throw up fortacations mount our guns,
and consider ourselves in possession OF the country until
il is ours by terms Of peace When our regiment 10 dis
mechanical organization All the implements OF the va
rous branches OF labor taken with u.s. and we there
fore contain within ourselves the elem ents OF powerful
industrial State What we shall make California with
her heavenly climate rich SOIL and commercial adj
yanage, time alone will exhibit shall write to you
at our first port and let you know our progress With
farewell to you and all my kind friends and all our
well-wishers, remain, yours O. b.
We are outside The bay send this letter by the ri.
lot Who just abont to leave u.s. Going out Of the har
Dor the loud cheers echoed from ship ship and
band struck up several national airs Every thing bids
fair for prosperous voyage. With three loud cheers
for home" and three mere for Col Stevenson,r our
men have bid sdieu 10 New York. Good bye u. O. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

ha Inn RqDullicap Sent
Nv the Officers of the steamer Galena which boat
arrived from the Missouri river Yesterday we have in
tegence from Fort Leayenworh 10 - O'clock of Tues
day last The Galena took up Cact McNair's COMPANY
of Volunteers ana thew wera mustered into service on
the evening of her arrival When she left there was
still one company from ndependence to arrive TO com
pete the new regiment and of course the election of
officers could NOT be conciuled until the rjgmept was
full Major Stuart the nav master as engaged ON Tues
dsy in paving the roops which he could not get
with until the following day The steamer Little Mis-
souri which hs order for disbanding the
regiment was met by the Galena on Wedne sday at
Dewitt. about thirty hours run below the fort she
doubtless arrived there If not before the regiment was
full at least before it was rendy to march, No news had
been received from Gen. kearncy.
From the St Louis Union Sent all
we have received n communication by which we
learn Mr. Toplin arrived at Ipdepeudence September
nth direct from the Sacramento river where he lett
Captsin Fremont on the 81 of April last Capt Fremont
had received mo of the hut was intending TO
remain where he was until he received further orders
from the United States which were daily expected Our
try but did not intend to comply until he was ready
MIR Toplin was at Bcnt's Fort on the 18th August
Gen Kearney and all of his troops had been gone some
days He met a portion of col Prices regiment at
Pawnee Fork and Col Price himself at Pearl Spring,
with the remainder Of his command. They were all in
good health and getting we'll This Mormon battalion
was at Council Grove on the Goth August
Naynl Intelligence.
The w. g. Ship Raritan Capt Gregory sailed from this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
Views from Mexico.

From the Washington Union, Sept. 20
We lay before readers this evening two most i'm
portant documents translated for the Union from the
papers Of the city ofMexico The ia the declaration
Of General salss and his associates signed by them
the citadel Of the city of Mexico the attn Of August
asserting the nulty Of the existing and OF
General Sslas to the Mexican nation dated August a.
These documents OF the deepest interest in relation
Mexican affairs, inasmuch they the basis upon
The rcins being the last advices in the hand OF saas
awaiting the arrival Of Santa Anna in the capital OF
Mexico
~ GENERAL sALAs AND ms AssocrAIrs
In the citadel of Mexico, the fourth day of the month
Of August thousand eight hundred and forty six the
undersigned generals, chiefs, and officers, having met
and being penetrated with the urgent necessity which
exists for relieving the republic forthwith from its
grevous peril, and CONSIDERING
That the moment when the constitution ceased
to exist which the republic freely and spontaneously
gave itself, those which afterwards were framed. have
been adapted to the exgeDcies and desires OF the
great majority Of the nation
D. That hence have proceeded the incessant changes
which have afflicted the country to such extreme,
that when she torn to pieces and ster her external
ills had been studiousy aggravated some spurious Mex
leans have deemed themselves warranted IN wishing TO
subject the nation to the most shameful vassaage by
attempting to invite foreign prince to govern the coun
try, with the title Of monarch. 49,
That for the purpose OF facilitating so horrible
Independence, they have been so bold as to
disown the sovereignty Of the people, BY naming Con
gress in which, with special care were combined the
most extraordinary elements, yet those most suited 70
complete the ignominy Of the nation
That all the laws which the present Congress may
pass ana I'll the acts oil the government peing num- De
cause neither the Congress the government Is egt
mate; consequently just motive always exists for the
nation to continue to demand the exerciseof its ncon
cstible rights, usurped by the present administration
g. That the administration referred to- being composed
of men devoted to monarchy others destestab
centraism, and all unfriendly to the army, whose dis
solution they medated some time since, because they
encountered in an impcdiment to the accomplishment
Of ther perverse views
6. That those should unfortunately be carried int,
effect, the benefits Of the indie pendence would be u
sorry, to which sacrifice blood and fortune
the purpose of enoyir the right govern ourselves
coniormably To our desires and interests.
7. That by establishing constitution in accordance
with the will Of the great majority OF the nation, ".
shall at length possess stable code OF laws beneatl
whose benefcen shade great elements Of power en-,
wealth shall be developed, and internal umults TO
ever cease. III
We have come to proclaim and do proclaim che follow
ing plan for the true regeneration Of the republic
1. In place Of the present Congress- another shall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

NEWS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. The steamer
Clermont arrived at this place y sierday evening,
from Fort Union above the mouth OF the Yellow Stone,
which place she left the 10th Of August She was
chartered by company OF traders" no have recently
tabished trading post the Upper Missouri for the
purpose Of carrying commerce with the Blsckieet-
She left St Louis 7h OF July, and up high
as Fort Union. ON the Yellow stone She was thirty.se
ven days on her upper passage 20 that place The 9th.
OF the {. report that tey small herds OF
buffalo above Vermon, but more until they were
within three days journey Of Fort Union and they
in great numbers crossing the river from The
eastern to the sde during three days run, On
their way up they several parties Of Sioux In
dams one Of which attacked the Gros venres whilst
let's into tho boat without injury The party was small
and was compelled to retire. That potion Of the
company intended for the Sioux trade was LETT at Medi-
cine creek where they about TO erect establish
ment, to be called Fort Defiance The remainder OF the
company with the outfit for the Blackfeet trade was
landed on the timber about mile below Fort Union
where they would make macknaw boats and ascend to
the Marias river. The river at Fort Union
ingly low having scarcely water enough to float ski
and their return the officers were apprehensiye that
they would have to stop entirely. The river is lower
in July and August and The prares on both sides of the
river have been burnt by the Indians At Antelope Is
land they labored two weeks in order to way
the company started down on RATS
On their return the eros ventres preparing to
expected next day 1t was raid that war party Of los
Sioux had gone up to attack the Crows Many encamp
ments Of Indians were found on tho rverhey had re-
qui the Ponkas encampeJ, they had been
gently attacked by the Sioux, and some of their men
killed. This the first breach of peace between these
trbes 6 many years. and they were expecting another
attack o large party Of Sioux, who had thsea'ened to
exterminas them and take possession of their country
Above and ths Council Bluffs, and down as far Is
the Black Snake Kills. they found large encampmens Of
Mormons on both sides Of the Sivsrthey were making
preparations for winter The tppsr Missouri becom-
ing very dangerous for at this lev stage Of water the
bends filled with snags At Leavenworh there were
nine companies of voiuneers who expected to start to
join Col kearney in a few days-St. Louis New Ers,
olsf INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

Fur COMPANY RoppKp The company OF
Messrs Leonard, Of our county, ard Shaw, OF
St Louis are near at hand amer long and tedious TRIP
Mr. shaw returned from the plains early st spring ana
was unable then to bring his robes with him. on account
Of the extreme lowness of the Big Platte river Upon
consde ration Of what best be done they teot va
cbar ~ eight men and coming along pretty well,
until The Pawnee Indians seeing their weakness coaclu-
ded that they were IN want o. 70 merc them
retained in spite Of them and now near here the
have possession las or 1870 packs which viii
b. here In few days Independence EzPoater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

- DRUG STORE FOR SALE,
rr,x, EE,SsIr;,dBLISMEp FOR TWENTY YEARS
e.hsr rss :.ss 2 sovs corner Whsr street
Ihs Store 4 now doing good business and Is ia complete
o'4e na,v w ~ De sold low e aged purchaser.
sssiwsHs wy~l%s. e 49,, ~, ~ e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
The Democratic Primary Elections.
NHM YoRK. Sept. 20, l940.

To THE EpIToR - 400 II.
of CITY News your reporter, in giving account Of
the primary election the Eighteenth Ward has used
my name in a calculated, under exist
ing circumstances to do me personal in
Jury inssmuch places in false position before
the pubic. wish say that took no interest In the
election farther than to my vote was not nvit
ed nor did aste nd any caucus meetings, was ad
vsed Of any of their arrangements My name It's true,
used on both tickets, though in different possions
which in both cases. was without my knowledge. and
against my express wish and desire may add that 70
far from positively opposing Mr. walker ne wou' a.
the measures taken by him to insure
success. OF which the public viii probably DO MADE 10
quainted hereafter W
VIM r. MOSS, Z
1a la superintsndsnt Of Aims House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

SI @ rsort Yesterday of the primary slscte %
,hronohout The CITY you take occasion to say that
h az ~ ard the House Of Lords party susceedso u
Tar the best kind Of cheating" ,r,.,.
e rs ~. ~ sn,i,cy a mis- representation Wbasever cnese
a. n' o,nep wrong may have marked previous primary
~ ali candid men Of whatever party to have osen
,d in the fairest manner The poll books OF the
charter election rigidy followed the On
n - uere present eli day. no complaint YVES mace
oo,n s,s Of injustice to the vers, peace and
GOOD Iumor prevailed throughout and the close .ne
re.ui, which they had done their best to avoid
Nav Yoax, Sept ~. WiNNAoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
DANCING.

M KS ARACCO, dancing master, and Miss ANGELINA
ST teacher of the renowned Partisan Dancing Acade
my o. Mr. Cellarus. lwheIe her extlaors.ry sknlnes,
anu pleasing Of teaching have procured her general
tation for her and mot SAmong the mos
.tstingushed families Of that renowned ofPars
bar also among great many highly respectable Anne
lean and English ladies' and gent.euen who irequented the
sbov Academy have just opened Dancing
Academy at Ma. 80 canal street, come, Of Broadway
Watzes Mazourka Redowas Polkas, Gaops, WaltIes,
taught. .-
Ladies and are ndstncily ed in this Aca
denny where body may be ct but nj,
good society and where order and decency will be always
strictly observed, s22 2wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

- rT Ssi ~ n,WnAREHOUSE-JAs ID. ARMSTRONG &
-o aadmdSOSNIOS No. 81 Cheapside. Baltimore.
wooo segars, smbrac extra fine and uedum quail
nss sssdnz 81 Hegaas,' La Normss Castillos, Prnc-
terms 'A' Vi Aooeeeo' ioi sa,e gu -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

FINE BLACK TEAS,
small packages very low prices-a great variety
ceived $500 49,
Also fresh lot Of the N. Vim dsv Champaign "Amon.
tillado" and MANI Sherry ;od Scheidam Gin
old Rum and choice Brandes, 10 wood or glass.
For sale by ~ BLOODGOOD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

summer supply lsfrom ~ horse
~ INV 'nt RrosdweV
DEAFNESS CURED.
CQ1 BROADWAY.-l Extrsct)-"I cheerfully comply
10 with the request Of Lieut. ntosh he
nvaided home in consequence Of total deafness
charges from the that under the of CAS-
TIE EDWARDS Auriss, (3SI Broadway N. Y, he re-
covered his hearing and has gsn returned his duly"
Signed H. McNEVEN,
Surgeon to H. b. Ms Forces Jamaica.
All cases Of deafness attended to.
Acoustic Drops for sale for ncpient deafuess
arising from cold discharges from ouzxng the
ears. collections OF hard wax. au27 imsr
KITCHEN RANGES.
HOLMES TWO OVEN KITCHEN RANGES.
'NHE Propretors prepared to furnish Holiness
Ranges to the trade, set them for families
or boarding houses having purchased the right from the
manufacturing and setting XII chen Ranges this city for
hage cannot be surpassed for economy convenience and
which they purchased, and not they will be removed
free expense purchaser Numerous
can be given 10 persons w.hng to purchase The prices
Grates-Parlo Office and Bed Room Crates Of latest pat
terms.
Steves-Hall, Omce and Bed Room Stoves. stovepipe.
&c &C.:
Tin Ware-Brght plain and japanned They have masons
at all times ready 20 set Erates and boilers Aso
smokey chime cnred-no no paw
A. GlLHOOLY and SON,
ProPrietors aud Manufacturers, 10 Nassau street.
s12 lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
BIRD GAGE MANUFACT0jIL

~ Sgr,ng S,ysst, 56efueen Wooster and Lsurens)
THE SUBSCRIBER would inform his customer r. and the
.uSe that he keeps constantly 90 hand. large supply
aso, Wooden, Cedar and Willow Ware Brushss R.sies.
and Mats and general Of articles usu Ssrs n
wooden which he will sell than thev csr he
bought elsewhere. }. kelly. a. im@r
CPERM CANDLES AND OLA superior a7t,cIc or
- Sperm Candles at Is h. and quality Win
Besched Sperm Oil AZ 81 the gallon Also, Bieached
Solar d. at cent. also, old Java Coffee Green and
in quantities to snit BY j. q. FOWLER,
N. BFamilies boarding house and hotel keepers are
invited give the trial. Goods packed de-
MAGNETIC ELECThlCAL MACHINES,
,ru. EIGHT DOLLARS EACH
ID To heWimproved Apparatus for medics and other pur
poses, winch may be operation At their Office, 2so
broadway, where be had Barth Il Shaw 4ayanic Ex
csnt, and Hollis Whooping Cough Specific
N B-A large assortment Of Gold and Silver Leaf
stsntly on hand.
Ai,benl discount Country Agents. sl7imsrc
WHEAT-ioses bushsls Hiiqen whsa!. !cr .sls,ey
an2es e 0sVtS strsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

DATCRELOR's new invented Wigs and ScaIps, made o
ID fnest natural curl adapted the most essy
the peculiar style of each individual They
difficulties long eIperisneed by those who wear wigs
The public inspect large and well selected
stock containing every variety Of size and color; they will
then be able TO judge the effect.
VIM. BACHELOR, inventor and only manufacturer,
Wall street, Broadway Removed from 1865 Broadway
m he sddress M I'm sYc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
FASHIONABLE DANCING,

FASHIONABLE DANCING,
"a Leonard street, West of Broadray.
M LIE rAnLlNE DESJARDINS, Of the Academic
rsrs respectfully informs the public that her
ali he n o asnuaab!s Dancing have commenced Besides
M.1u1a Susilrill Poikas (variousl Waltz cinq
for Mile Ceito BY Mons P~rrot, and the
lev anu Eraceiul waltz Redowa Schools and Families at.
'e .s. ierma and hours made known application
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

A LIQUID COLORlNG FOR THE HAIR, WITS
n KER6, &c-ts claims patronage will at once be
deood by those who have used sold the preparations of
Tered for dying the hair. Its application simple its effect
certain being smphatiesy perfect hair dye without de-
keepers kugxists &C. will be found desirable
cle ssthey with confidence, recommend it to their
and be troubled with complaints OF its dying the
skin or linen will rub of the hair and constant wash
ing only improves its The color permanent
and perfectly uniform entirely free from those unnatural
nts varying from the faded the royal purple
duced by the ordinary hair dyes In proof Of its efficacy the
nysn9J pspsred 10 apply the dye whiskers, or por
non oil the hair without charge those wishing purchase
If proves satisfactory for which purpose he has private
rooms only and sold wholesale retail by VIM
BATCHELOh No Wall street, Broadway. Price
g. uss size 3 e. Csgy the address Sole agent Wash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

To LEASE for number OF years, beautifully situated
Water Power adjoining q hourishing village with
suitable quantity Of Land near the city Of New York,
wing water and railroad communication with city OF
10 miles The supply from 70 horse 10
almost any amount Apply to MORE & BAKER
m Roo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
i H K A M A z q N
WIGS

ENTLEMEN'S Real Heads of Hair, being the latest and
" mprov in the manufacture Of Wig: and
duce them here They display the forehead and temple: to
height psint in wig making never before attained
fit the head by mechsnca conryance entirely news they
put in They Immediately adapt themselves
the ceunenance and become part and parcel Of the
living Copy the address.
'rt- X. PHALON, 81 Broadway, opposite the
au2S lmsrc GIobe Hotel, uuder Judson's Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
UNION HILL ACADEMY,
FORDHAM, WESCHESTER COUNTY,
NEAR NEW YORK.
ALEX. DEMPSTEK,. II. M, Principal

REV. WILLIAM POWELL.
this Seminary taught all the branches OF solid Eng
Classics required The pupils have this peculiar advaa
tagethal the Who'll Of study conducted bv the
Principal himself To foreigners who wish be
in the shores, time in the Eneh Language this
the French, spanish aud German enable him
communieats instruction pupils from those countries
Board and washing per annum $500.
sI6 TuThSalm&rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

THE undersigned respectfully tenders services to ms
old friends and the public general for the Pro
1gce of any Lnd-al:o for the Receiving Forwarding
Goods and strict and pHnctual attention will be paid 20 all
this city. A. LAFIT'TE Arept
savannah. IA. AuQuetat. te<e. 5w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

Nos John street Broaday and No 30 Gold street.
MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale and Retail Dealers
ler Brackets Hall Lamps and Lanterns, Grandoes
@ &C. &c ha!s.e houses and hotels atted
featuring cut and plain glass Of every description which
quality and cutting cannot be surpassed by any the
try All the above articles made order. aud matched
PATTERN and ed to give satsacuona
reduction in price Glass order Lamps altered
refn,shed. Goods loaned for parties. go line INC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

NOTICE.
n GODEFROY, (Mu. J. H. Gavelle,) will open on
Wednesday 7d inst her fall and winter Of
Milissry and ladies' articles in general.
sis 3w~rc Opposite the Carlton House.