davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22

The End Of the Sabbath Breaker
Lucian Hall. who was lately executed in
Connecticut. at the early age Of twenty.
eight, for most a,rocious and unprovok
ed murder, the very recital of which
makes the blood run cold. attributes his
career Of vice. 10 a want Of proper reli-
ginus instruction in early life, and particu.
larly to the crime of Sabbath breaking to
which he was greatly addicted, His last
words were:
i have given full aud true account Of
all the crimes have committed, in my
short life. desire to before close saw
10 all the readers Of this book. tina, i'm
pute all my wickedness and crime TO
"a bad bringing mp
Nobody ever gave me good advice; my
father either made me work or allowed
ms 10 play on the Sabbath: and | never
heard prayer in my fathers house. II
had been taken to church, and relisi ous-
~ taught, | should moi be in my presen,
siiualisn.
wish 10 say 10 all parents, DO aot
bring up your children az ! was brought
up. Give them the advantages of school
ing, Of religion, and good advice. For
wan, Of these | was led on to be wha,
am.
wish 10 warn all young people against
the course have taken. Beware how
yon reject good advice, or break the Sab.
bath. II you have religious friends and
religious privileges, value them more than
any thing else; receive the advice of such
friends: improve lhose privileges while
you have them. wish with my last
breath TO warn all the young against the
neglect of religion, and The Sabbath,
which have brought me 10 ruin. have
suffered great deal and enjoyed myself
very little. and have fonnd that the way
Of sransgresslon ls hard
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22

HoW to Preserve Potatoes. The fol.
lowing simple method Of preserving poia.
toes has been discovered by accident. A
person a, Annaherge had some charcoal in,
his cellar. which he removed for the pur-
pose Of deposising large heap Of potatoes
in its place, but omitted to sweep up the
dust at the bottom. At the end Of the
spring, when they generally begin to
sproui, he found that none of these pota.
toes had terminated, and tina, on being
dressed they retained all their original
flavor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22

There is hymn in onc Of the New
England Puritan collections commenc.
ing. Purge me with hyssop. make me
clean which was given out one Sunday
morning. The chichester set the hv mn to
a wrong tune. fact which he Gid no,
discover until he had twice or thrice en-.
deavored TO execute the FIRST sentence.
Purge me with hyssop. &c. At length
out Of all patience. an old maid. who led
the treble. whined out, Hadn't you better
take some other yarb. Mister?'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22

Fat and Lean. An lrshman who had
a pig in his pos session was observed TO
adopt The constant practice Of filling i, TO
repletien one day, and starving i, the
next. On being asked his reason FOR do
ing SO. he replied:
Och sure, and isn't i, that like to
have bacon with aslrake q fal and slrake
o lean aqually one after i'olher.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22

MIR C. if you'll get my pants
done by Saturday night, shall be forever
indebted to YOU
If that's your game. they'll no. be
done, sure said the tailor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22

One of the Western papers tells good
anecdo,e of u Methodist Preacher, uha,
after sending round the contribution box
a. camp meeting, and exhorling the
congregation TO be liberal in contributing.
looked into the box and seeing the money
mostly m ade up Of cents, exclaimed, i
perceive that Alexander the copper smith
hath done as mush HARM
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22
BARRETT HOUSE.
Corner Of jefferson 4 Third-Sts. Bnrlingtop.
j. G. ELET CHE


ENllS House, recently opened, is one OF
H. the largest and most commodous in
the Western country. 1t has all the con-
venencics Of the large hotels IN the cities,
and is fitted and furnished in tho neatest
and most substantial manner The propri
ctor has had much experience in the keep
ing of public houses. which, taken in con-
ncxon with the facilities afforded in Bur
iington for furnishing his table, jus,fies him
IN promising that the character Of his house
shall be kept up.
Visitors from The South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at ali times be accom-
modated with plcasantand airy rooms and on
ressonab Bile terms.
Families will also be taken as permanent
boardcrs.
September 25 1915 10
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22

A Good anecdote is told Of DR. Physie.
Of Philadelphia. woman zane 10 him
one day in great deal Of trouble. on ac-
count OF her son having swallowed
penny, and begged advice in The case.
Pray madam, was j. counteffeitF' ssid
the Doctor.
No, a good cent replied shs siaiessd
mother.
Then it will pass Of COURSE rsj,insd
the face,ious physician.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22

A very sensible quaklng OF The earth
occurred about haIf-pass nine O'Clock
Tuesday evening. starting many of our
people to their fee. who were not on
them. and frightening many OILERS; The
agitation was accompanied with rum
bling noise, and apparently proceeded
from a nor,h.westerly direction: il lasted
abou. half a minute. Memphis Eagle.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22

La'cyers. We hear says New York
paper that quite number of gentlemen Of
the learned (but nnprofi'able) proft s-ion
and tina, the Spring Caravans will convey
them TO The promised land. There will
be enough left to do all the business, we
don't doubt-l400 Attorneys ia one city,
is quite enough, in all conscience.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22
". CRIMES. nfNhi
v =~-~s~------~-------
ARMIES g. ST A z e,

rave associated themsc Ives loT the prae-
4 uee Of the Law, under the above style,
.sl,,,leud to professional busincssi in the
,sn, counties, and also in the Supreme
=, a the Territory. Particular attsn-
, viii be paid to claims for lands in the
4 hr.sd tract, and elsewhere.
lsdmclon, Jan, -, 1871. 1921
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22
1a<NyT~zA cS mNr
Manufacturers ef French Burr d.iH
Stones and Dealers in
Boiling Cloths.
BURLINGTON, IOWA.

MILL STONES made TO order, and con.
I'VE. slant supply on hand. Screen Wire.
Hosting Screws and Mill Irons, furnished al
the shortest notice and of the best quality
Oct '45-Iy 90
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-22

TERMS.
no.lars per year; 20 be paid in de.
!, ri b.. be- six Mouths, enc dollar and t~'nty:fse
compliance with the above terms
Nd Me-. each delinquent TO an extra
Il ,,pen,y fire cents for every three
ssa las' 1,lsv. T'kis raie mill be strictly ad.
= ..r,isemen,s inserted at ono dollar per
w., the first and fifty cents for each
m insertion. A liberal discount
..a I.,o yearly advertisers.
~" f.,:;onai or Business Cards, not exceed
sre lines, viii be inserted for five dollars
Sunnum'
l. ,r.-,ou is the seat of justice for Des
eoaniy. and contains about 5000 in
.,a,s, 1t is situated OH the west bank
~ 4. Mississippi, about $50 miles above
Pc, ut Louis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

to 81. The vote was subsequently reconsdered,
by the casting vote Of the speaker
Saturday, July II
In the SENATE, Mr. Dix, from the Committee
on Commerce, reported back the Wsrehousing bill,
recommuted Yesterday, with two Amendments first,
exactng bonds for the payment Of duties in double
amount before goods can 20 into the warehouse, and
second, limiting the time 10 goods to remain IA store
one year.
HOUSE-A call ofih House ordered so
that foil vote might be had the final disposition
Of the Graduation Bill. There were found present
Ia members The doors and windows were then
closed, and a motion made to suspend all farther
proceedings under the call The yeas and nays
were ordered. They stood ll5 to IL, so the doors
were thrown open
Mr. Collamer's motion Of yesterday to lay the
Graduation Bill ON the table, was then taken and
decided in the aiirmalive-92 to 81.
Mr. Broadhead then moved to reconsider the vote.
Mr Heny moved to postpone the consideration
Of Mr. Brosdheads motion until Tuesday next
On this the yeas aud nays were taken. aad stood
yeas 50, nays "a, the House refused to postpone
the subject. The question then REQUIRED to recon-
slider the vote to lay the bill on the table. Ii was
decided in the alirmatye-yeas 81, noes 90. 1t
was then reconsidered, and the bill placed back
again to where it was yesterday
Another motion to lay the bill on the table was
then made which was decided in the negative
yeas 80, nays9l
The greatest interest and excitement prevailed
during Inc whole Of the proceedings All the menu
bers Of the Cabinet, except Marcy who is sick
were present in the House busily talking with the
Members
Mr. Mckay gave notice that he would move, on
Monday morning, to take Up the report Of the Treas
ury Note Bill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

unite, and, heart 10 heart aud hand in hand, la.
Dor with usiy sinew and consoles energy, until the
CONSTITUTIONS and UNIVERSAL LIBERTY shall be
acknowledged Of all men.
Good friends for whom we can youch, who know
us. and who have stood by US from the beginning,
will ccndaci the True American while we are away,
They will be ttammeled in nothing No position
taken by US, or necessary to be taken by them, in
behalf Of freedom, will they abandon or hesitate TO
assume. For the right, for justice for universal
liberty, they will plead strongly and fearlessly as
ever Our paper is .feh in this State, in Eastern
Tennessee, in the mountains Of Virginia and North
Carolina Let the reader glance at his map, and
what an nroad would be made upon slavery If
the people of this large region were reused against
It That they can be-that in our own humble
way we are fastening on this result, we kHoo.
Not for ourselves, then, but for the cause, do we
ask the friends Of freedom 10 sustain the True
American.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

BucHANAN's FALsEHooD.-Ilon. Mr. Pollock,
member OF Congress from Pennsylvania, in recent
speech of his in favor Of the present Tariff explains
the manner in which Pennsylvania was swindled in
1874 He states that he heard Mr. Buchanan in
public Address during the campaign Of "A, decsr
that the tariff Of AZ would be safer in Mr. Polk
hands than it would in Mr. Clhy's When men O.
Mr. Buchanans standing and ability in public life,
can so stoop from the honor Of a man and high
public officer as 10 utter misrepresentation so false
and malicious what have honest and candid men to
hope for in political contest The following is
scrap Of his speech -
He certainly did state on that occasion, that he
had served in Congress, both with Mr. Clay and Mr.
Polk that he was personally intimate with them
both and was well acquainted with their opinions;
and he then went on to declare that James X. Polk
was better tariff man than Henry Clay, and that
he believed the tariff Of 1912 would be safer in Mr.
Folks hands than ii would in Mr. Clay's. Great
sensation voices did you hear thatf" did you
hear him say so p as that possible !"l
| Mr. P repeated the statement. He had heard Mr.
Buchanan use these words Mr. p said that he did
not mention these things with any view to cast in
1 furious mputalions the democratic party, but
only TO show how perfectly II was understood that
the people OF Pennsylvania were in favor of pro-
teetive tariff, and that this not confined to the
Wing party On the eeclioneering banners Of the
democratic party were inscribed these words, POLK
and the Tariff OF 40" On others we're these
words, "Pok Dallas, Texas, Oregon, and the Tar.
1T Of AZ" A strange medley, indeed and what
did we see nowl Oregon, which at that day ex.
tended to 81 degrees 40 minutes, had now shrunk
TO 40 degrees Texas in lhe Union Mr. Polk
was President Mr. Dallas was Vice President
and the Tariff Of AZ was on the eve of being re-
nsaled so much for mottos on the democratic
banners And, in proof that it vas not The Wings
only who were in favor Of protection, Mr. P. went
CD 10 state that in procession formed by the dem.
ocrats on great political occasion, the banner
borne before them contained these words, flames
X. Polk and the Tariff of 42-we dare the Wings
10 repeal IT," a laugh) And now he would
submit the question 10 his democratic friends,
whether they considered the tariff Of AZ IN danger
Of being repealed by Wing votssl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
synopsis of McKay's Tariff Bill.

THr NEw TAnIrF BILL which has pss,s5 Il, .
House Of Representatives Is composed Of eight divi
ions schedules, 10 inclusive.
Schedule A embraces spIrtuoBs liquors and eord,,.
which are 10 pay duty Of one hundred per cent oe
their current value IN this country
Schedule ! embraces preserved fruits and meals
wines cut glass, dried fruits and manufactures Of Ia
bacco aud ornamental woods which nav forfy nor ,s,,
Schedule B. embraces ale beer baskets al Ei,Is n
ready made clothing, iron Competing and floor cloths
coal; earthen china aud stone wares; pe-fumerv nj.
per end manufactures thereof FIRE arms, cabinet f1rn
lure sugar, wool, umbrellas. moasses; manuiseu-e.
Of wool Of all kinds, and Of cotton, elk or wors,.5
(ismboored or embroidered,) and Of WOOD copper
gold, silver, tin and lead, which pay irfy per cent
Schedule C.-Bockngs baizes, buttons and moulls;
manufactures Of cotton, hair, silk and wote5 mating
Of hags, Juie, Sisa grass; floss silks, sates woo en-
yarn feathers and BEDS cables and cordage which nav
Twenty-Five per rent.
Schedule D.-Rye, corn, meal, -four, barley, wheat.
oats, bacon salt, pork, piich, periodicals. window
glass cotton velvet, paints, paper hanginps, oh,
needles, miis drawers lead pines bernp manufactured
hair and moss, gun powder, fsh drugs copper in rods
spikes and sheets; cotton csps and gloves; candies
boards and timber; blank books blankets aeds-tren-
fyPer cent
Schedule E.-RsW silk lin plates or sheets. roH or
silver leaf, steel, zinc, speer fax tow GLACIERS da.
monds, bark, aTsenic-ffleea per cent.
Schedule F.-Books, magazines, pamphlets and
newspapers; furs uudressed, guns burr and building
stones, iaow, watches, and parts, maps charts, muse
F1Pei' auu tlElaNlH Eef uosos htlp hlei gems, and
PEARLS canoes and mosaes, bleaching powders, gems,
hemp seed and niseed, sal'peife, palm and cocoa Oil
ten per cent
Schedule G.-Ariiclcs used in dyeing; horns bone
hides skins; mohs cloth, silk hastings and twist used
BY shuemakers, chalk clay, fints; Ole brass and cop
per; grindsiones; ivory manufacturers shell mauuiac-
tured; tin IN pigs blocks; old pewter; Rags; crude
saltpeire; sumac, shelse, potash; ziaefre pr cent
Schedule H.-Animais for breed coffee and lea coin
and bulinn, cotton, household effects Of emsran,s
felt, copper and meta for shealhing; SEEDS models
guano, psina, PLASTER trees, roois plants and shrubs
counties; wearing apparel in use, and specimens Of
natural history, mineralogy and botany and Libraries
or cabinets for public institutions or benevolent soce-
ties-free'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

rcsis,an, doctrines OF Hon Charles sumner who ,io5
The same place last year. II received with n,,b
plausc notwithstanding lbe Mexican war We hon. ~.
cutting down Of poor scini.barbaaus their own ,oil m
not be dirndcd by he appes.on ofdeensre isar So
part Of the day Temperance celebration in Medfos
where an eloquent Oration the Significance and Bt
Of the American Revolution delivered BY the r.s
Pastor Of Chardou Street Chapel, Rev 4 Starr Kin, I
most thrilling Temperance addresses hy Rev Edv5, n
Chapn aud others The cause of Temperance IL ,,,.,.
new impetus here which bids air 70 prove very ,tl-
some The lingering remnant q King Aicohois flo,
Success % the glorious enterprise all ihe land I
evening the fireworks 90 The Common were mavsie-.
and Attracted crowds 10 winrss then. The Commo,
completely covered with human beings, while lsrye ,.
beers stationed themselves the houses near n -,
that 81 Boston snd the region round about must have -
drained There could have been less than sa 49,.
present The exhibition ofthe Grcwo1ks oocuped si..
hour and ended with the bofnbardment and bl5ui,-r ~
the Mexican castle St Juan De Uoa by The United So
feet Every thing true to life the movement NJ ~,
ships towards the castle the firing Of the guns, the r,,
re Of The enemy, The sharp struggle the shower Of f.
the fatal explosion, The roaring Of flames the solemn @
nesand The castle appeared black shupscss Pile NJ,
few accidents happened during the day. Amer the m.
works the people went Of IN crowds The Railroad 81,
were filled and obliged 10 reckon them 49,.
. by acr1s, % now wemusi do By Hiiss.
Yours, ISL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
DouuLE ELorEMEsr-MoRALs on DE CouEIaIl

DoUBLE ELoPENEET-MoRALso or THE CoUETkT!
Yesterday morning, man named HeuSts, car
penieF by trade arrived 10 this city from Hampstead
Branch, accompanied with a sweet looking cher annie,
whom he lct at Of our fashionable hotels, and
Immediately proceeded back Hampstead for his tools
In the afternoon he returned this city with another
gentleman and lady, and the quadrature Immediately
went into private lodgings. 10 few hours another
Lohares and their female companions. The puTsueFs
stating that Hruslis and the other gentleman, whose
name Is said 10 be Hudson, had each eoped from The
quiet village above named, with the wives Of ewo re-
scandal and horri6caiion Of the whole neehbofhood.
lteusiis has Tor his share Of the transaction, Ms
Fiowers,-lovely, blooming, and only 49, She has
been three years married. Hudson's lady love is "a
years Of age, delicate and interesling-heF name IS
Mrs Jones' Both the frail lair ones are as VET child
less, and with their unwedded lords, williprobaby
make the grand tour, visiting Saratoga and the Lakes
Shameful, veryl-N. y. Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

THE REFEAL or TIE TARFF.-The Pennsylva-
nia democracy are much excited about the passage
Of Mr. MeKay's tariff bill The Philadelphia Spirit Of
the Times H. FL says:
According to all the reports we have seen, the bill
was driven through in mos: indecent haste, and amid
such confusion that several Of the votes the clerk
was unable TO decide which had the majority We
look 10 the Senate for more moderate and healthy
ton, and have strong hopes that Senators will be
able 10 procure such alterations in the bin as will afford
fair and proper encouragement 10 our coal and iron
fercsts -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

MISSION IN PERsIA.-Rev DR.. Perkins, Of the
HISTORIAN Mission, in a letter Of March ID, says
"Our Mission, for the last six weeks has presented
some OF the most interesting that ever wit
nessed ever expect 10 witness this side of heaven
A great work Of salvation has been wrought in on T
male and ienae Seminares far morials can Judge
and il is now extending into some OF the villages The
work is marked by great stiffness, soemnity, pungen
CT and power the Indifferent among the Nestori-
marvel and stand in awe; and yet, opposition
is manifested to il from any quarter"
omar Yohanuan," he adds, "requesls me TO remind
his American friends that he is anxious TO hear from
them. He SAYS that he writes many letters TO them,
and receives few in return"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

AMERIcANs IN RusslA.-Col Todd informs
that the grading and working on the entire railroad
line, from ST. Petersburg Warsaw, GAO mles) was
given 10 American contractors. This contract
amounts to four and hall millions Of dollars, and
given TO American Contractors in the face OF the
petition OF ell Europe without security.
Gin Cbr0nicle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

Miss PARKER, who was captured at her fathers
fort on the Navisolo, ten twelve years ago, has
married Indian chief and is so welded 10 the Ind
an mode Of life, that she is unwilling to return 10 Der
white kindred. The commissioners made every effort
in their power TO reclaim her, but she would not listen
10 their kind offers; but fed with her husband to the
praifies. Even II she should be restored to her kindred
here she would probably take advantage Of the iTst
opportunity, and fee away to the wlds Of Northern
Texas Teas Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The entered upon the consideration Of the Tarf Ball
Aondly There little prospect bat that II will pass
though the will be close The speech Of Mr. Niles
Of Connecticut inspired Of the friends Of Protection with
hope that the Tariff Of 1879 might yet be saved but this s hop
ing against hope Mr. Nles will probably with the Wings
Still the destrucuonss will have majority.
The result Of the seton the House the Tariff affords
other evidence 81 The performance Of e Slave the Free
States II another proof Of the bringing sersy Of Northern
dongheed Loco Foeos Southern deatoH For years
~ important Of the Loco Foeo party has had It's origin
the South and been expressly framed with view to bolster
up and strengthen the institution Of Slavery We said every
started by the North and West but what m fate As
Free gued into doing every thing
that the South demanded desired the Shareholders eoo turn
ed their backs their allies and friends and told them
they barking the wrong tree But has this instance q"
neachcry Thousand Others Of kind that might be named
caused Loco Foro he Free from his
allegiance the party in other words Slavery No like
dog they lick the band that smtes them get down the
dust the feet Of the oppeor Poor Bnkerho rebeed but
three days he whipped into Submission again hum
bed and degraded than There many Bnkerhos in
the and file Of the Loco psrmen who would be honest
they dared but who have fought for Slavery long and
much in the Of oppression thai they become
slaves than tho negroes themselves Like BrnkeT-
ho they would be glad for the interests their
uents and they represents bu, like him too they
easayed and obey the beck Of another We
aged to hope by revolution ia New Hampshire
these things will soon come to an end.
The Free states gave yy Note o' hchas Dill and euenf
rss against II the Slave States gave sriy three for it,
and hesnioo against Ersry Of the 6iy the
Free States 10 Of the bal thrown by Loco Foco En-
CIV one the twenty-five from the Slave States against the
b wan thrown By whgs Wings and Democrats of Vermont
we ask YOU now who in favor OF Protection the wings
tho Loco Focos Is james X Folk better Proteconist
than Henry Clay and The Wing party Such the language
Of the Loco Foeo papers Vermont during the last Presidential
canvass and by some doubtless induced for Pok
but the number small There is too much intelligence
n Var IN he faL.. 4
ucb mise colos But hereafter when the leaders Of the party
IN this State proclaim their attachment to the protective policy
no one will be deceived any caught in the tap before
!, will be long while before they will he gulled again
But one whg-Hlad, Of Alabama-voted in favor Of the
bill.
The puper mill Of Messrs Green Fleming, Of bellows
Falls took FIRE on Monday aernoon and together with
most of It's contents destroyed The FIRE Is supposed
10 have taken from The chimney We have not heard an
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

GENERAL SooTT notwithstanding the abuse be is recey
ing from The Loco foco press, and despite Of the admins
Haion which Is AFRAID 10 allow him any opportunity o.
soang 10 his lame by persons exploits the rd oi
battle has yet the entire direction Of the campaign in Mex
,eo ana he Is daily ehgeged in experimenting the organa
oh o. Tue orees arranging their movements and directing
,ae functions OF the Minister Of Wadules for which MI
Marcy lacks the ability