davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

"'fhe Hswkeye takes up a heart rend
ing lamenla.ion, and big, scalding tear.
course their way down The cheeks Of the
jok ing editor. because a few Wing post.
masters have recently been removed from
Office in this Territory. "-Herald.
If the very conscientious editor Of the
Bloomington Herald can take any pleas
ure in SO grossly misrepresen,ing US, he
is certainly mos, welcome 10 the privilege
Some of his readers who see the Hawk.
Eye will detec, his numerous tergiversa
lions. In The article OH which he COM
ments there was not a single sentiment
which could possibly admit of such an
Interpretation "a he has given it. He
needn't have thus gone out OF his track
as in stating the fact we made no denial
Of the right on The par, of the government
10 make these changes. TO keep up their
organization and perpetaate loco focoism
in Iowa. they are obliged to bring all the
official influence they can master into re-
QUESTION, to accomplish the object. The
Office holders, with all their boosted inliu-
ence. are already exceedingly industrious,
and all the rank and file democracy have
to do is 10 follow their diclalion or be
read out Of the party. Instead of crying,
we laugh at such movements. While our
upstream military chief,ain is compelled
to "crook the suppliant hinges of his
knee" and mark time to such music, we
are nothing but spectator Of such ma
npuvrings. Why shonld ne cry7
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05
3;urIinatcn Markft.

Religious Notice-Ille !. \
Nr saLrKn is expected 0 prescb y -, !
gregational Church on Column" W
next Sunday ut III and 8 O'Clock
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

C0nSrcsS.-We have nothing of
importance from this body.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05
narrifS,

Near this city on the 81 inst. Ga y "
Z = Norris, Mr. VIM. d.
Miss Mary Long, both oil inns ~
In Fairfield. Iowa, on the zilh Y"
Rev. L. g. Bell, DIR. WIN. L. i"aya
Ruth d., youngest daughter o. =
Esq.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

''A nsU Broom sweeps clean. We
beg pardon far medding with the edo.
meslic relations" Of our opponents. As,
however, we ventured to make a remark
week or two since about the belligeren.
attitude of the two newspapers in Lee
County, il is due to The editor of the De.
mocra. to say, that the showing of the
teeth" seems TO be all on one sde.-
While the Argus has exhibited unmistake.
able signs Of belligerency, in talking
about Possums, &c.. the Democrat has
with mos. commendable dignity permitted
It's insinuaiions to pass by unnoticed. Ii
has done this, SO that no delrimen, should
come TO its pariy-iha, no obstacle should
be thrown in the way Of The union Of tina,
party. We admire this spirit in friend or
foe. II is the sacrificing Of self for the
accomplishment of wha, we consider a
greater good. The editor Of the Democra,
may be mistaken. and we believe he is,
in making such sacrifice for party that
is governed by mere clique; but he is
nevertheless entitled 10 praise.
We think we can see why the Argus
has put on airs SO early. The certain
resolution passed a, the late packed Con-
venlion a. Bryson's in laudation of the
Argus, gives US some inkIing that the
clique, with Ed. Johnson at its head, has
taken the Argus under its especial care,
and that that sheet has been selected as
the exponen. of the views Of said clique.
We should not wonder, even, to learn
that Johnston, who on account Of his
high official station may think himself en-
titled to dictate to the Democracy Of Lee
in relation to all their movements, himself
wrote the resolution. Al any rate he fig
ured al the meeting and made speech
for them.
The resolution says"We rejoice that
democratic paper has been established in
this county-a paper devoted 10 the cause
of Democracy-independent Of all fac
hons, and above the control Of dena.
gogues'" &c. We Of course, have moth
ing against the Argus, but when we see
this wholesale quitting down one and
putting up another" by faction Of DEM
agogucs, we cannot refrain from showing
what loco focoism can do under the garb
of Democracy. Why, they repudiate
their own progeny. All the loco foco
papers in the Territory received Mr. Es-
Ply as editor of the Democrat with open
arms. They declared him to be quite all
acquisition to their ranks. and bestowed
upon him full share of lauda,ory com.
pliments. The Democrat was then con.
sdered TO be Democratic paper. But
now, il is not admitted by the clique that
there ever was democratic paper in Lee,
until the Argus was established. We
hope the editor Of the Democrat will now
be able to see the distinction we make
between loco focoism and Democracy
withou. any further definition from US
A faction or clique rules in the one case,
The People in the other. Need he any
other illustration than the one we have
given!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

NeWs Ercifement.- The N. Y. Jour.
nal Of Commerce, Tribune and Sun, have
sent an express all the way to Halifax
with the hope of getting the Cambria's
news sooner by tina, way by three hours.
than it can be brought by the steamer
They calculate to bring the news
From Halifax to Annapolis by horses
100 miles in 10 hours.
From Annapolis to Portland
220 miles in 90 do
From Portland 10 Boston lIS
miles in 81 do
Total, from Halifax to Boston 33a do
Steamer remains at Halifax hours
From Halifax TO Boston 33 do
Total, SO do
Ii the steamer should not stay so long
al Halifax. il will diminish the chances of
success on the par. Of these en.erprising
editors.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Mar
k,,aioriJ
POWDER
E'aIss.sisl|
|!'clters1
4 n
kss..r, III
Pane
[r'atent
Fsss n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
INDIAN PUDDING.

Boil quart oil milk, aud stir in Indian
meal IIiI It Is nearly thick as you can silt
II with q spoon hen add tea spoonful Of
salt, cup FIJI, Of aoIasses, tea spoon ful
OF ginger or ground cinnamon, aud cold
mix enough to make thin batter. Boil
10 thick Jag four hours, or bake the 80 me
length Of ume, Care should be taken tina,
The "a;er does not stop boiling while the
pudding Is 10. Pudding made in this way
with tie edition OF a quart of chopped
sweet apples, aud baked from four 10 q,
hours, vii be found delicious.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
RTR.FL ECO.yD.UY.
SAnz'sS:' ass@S~tS
NJ 's,s.ff ,s.sssssA. va,
t@tSss - ~. - - - -ks.SS
-<ss--A--S - = Ss>,...s.sz<s..css1sfs0s
From the Nu,arali,,.

There IS scarcely subject upon which
farmers are more pefplexed, than upon the
management Of sweet potatoes. Doubtless
hall he crop oil Tennessee and Kentucky,
rois annually. The reasons are obvious
We are either careless or gnoran,, or both.
Too many Of US look for the potatoes 10 keep
without aueniion; but this IS improciicable.
There are several plans We have known
successful in siyln. this valuable crop, aud
the preference Is 10 be determined BY cir.
cums,ances.
The first plan, is to built po,atoe house
of suitable dimensions. The slzs should
be regarded by the quantity Of roots raised.
A building Twelve feet square will save
considerable amount The best plan is to
build double walls and ill between them
with charcoal, sand, gravel, or dry earth,
and cover with boards, then with earth, and
then again with boards. Have the door
close and thick, and window IN the mid.
e Of the door a, eas, foot square. This
should have two shutters one Of wire tina.
will keep out rats, and ndlnil ice circula.
,ion o! air; aud tie other Of thick plank,
When the house IS done, there are bot two
important items TO preserve The potatoes:
first, after putting 10 the potatoes, (Which
should be done as fast as they are dug open
the smaller door every day, TO let the lm
pure air escape; and secondly, have guam.
lily Of dry sand hardly, and watch daily
If any damp places appear, snd If SO, put
shovel Of the sand on the p.aco 10 absorb
the moisture. | should have sald, il will
make the matter more sac, to sprinkle a
little saud or dry dirt amongs, the roots,
as they are placed 10 The house. When
these rules are carefully Observed, here is
no danger of losing sweet potatoes.
Second Plan.-if there IS a dry cellar
on the place, Immediately after the potatoes
are dug, pu, them INTO 1t, and be careful to
scatter sand cop!ousIy amongst them, aud
lei them have air daily and they viii be
ap. 10 keep ell.
Thjrd Plan,-Some f4rmcrs pilo the
potatoes 10 the field, ard after stacking,
they cover with s'aw or boards and throw
on dir! TIL II is a foot thick, in order TO
completely exclude the atmosphere; and
they pu. over the whole a broad shelter,
and It IS said the potatoes are perfectly Sc.
cured. We tried The plan but once, and
then tie digging vas too early, aud the po.
tsioes were 10! Sufficiently covered. Of
course they roied.
IL should be remarked before closiag,
that il is no small matter 70 dlg at the pro
per time. Should heavy frost occur be.
fore digging no management will preserve
the roots through the winter. The vines
ere sUddeJly killed, and the roots seem to
become diseased BY the circulation from
these dead vines. Could one tell the pre-.
else liue the first k.hng frost would come,
he should be ready to pm away his potatoes
the day before. Il is also a subject Of
some momeut lc dig ii dry weather,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
From The North Carolina Fqrmer.
FENCES AGAIN.

Nh Editor: While the lencing laws Of
our State ate 10 existence every farmer IL IN.
der the necessity Of increasing the expense
of'me, labor and money to keep his farming
lands enclosed. This IS 10 small tax
And the payment Of il IN the way Of keep.
ing up fences is very oppressive. C.u.d
The expenses Of enclosing land, be devoted
to It's improvement. the produce Of our State
would be increased al least 6ly per cent.
But still a jud c,ous manager may econo.
MIA uader THIS necessary evil 4 post
ahd rail- fence, all must admit, is much bet.
ter looking than the usual zgzlg or rorm
fence; while the amount Of tmbef used 10
ITS construction is not half as great. But
where there IS ABUNDANCE Of timber, and no
necessity 10 ecouomz r. IN lis use, much
tune and labor may be saved by taking the
pains necessary al first to construct neat
aud durable fence. Let the Timber out o.
which the rails are made be Of good qual
ty; either oak or heart pine and let the
rails possess substance and not spit lutc
mere strips, that will warp and twist ant
break with a slight pressure.
10 laying The ground work or uorm the
space allowed tot the az. lie or corners
should be four aud half feet, end The ieoce
should always be tun or worked up bin, il
The ground be not level, with the largest
ends Of The rails al The lo~e.l points 50 as
to keep the fence as nearly Level as posi-.
bic. Every raIi SHOULD be well adjusted 70
lis place 50 as TO lie steady. By thls course
the !ence VII last logger, with less danger
Of falling OF Itself or being blown down BY
the wind. II is very difficult # not mpos
sble, TO secure ence against falling Il It
be constructed uf weak rails, aud budt %
without regard 10 tbs Undllslions Of the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
FALLowING OF GROUND FOR FALL
GRAIN


FALLowING OF GROUND FOR FALL
GRAIN.
This work should be begun wthou, a
days delay, and should be followed up un.
I'll The whole have been completed. la the
preparation Of the soil, no pains must be
spared TO put il IN the best possible cOudl
lion as much depends upon the hneness Of
the ,Illh. All possible care must be taken
TO have the ground pIoWed With truthful
ness, SO that every inch Of 1t, when il comes
to be submitted 10 The operation Of the har.
row, may be subjected 10 It's pu,yerlzins eff.
Iecis. As to The depth Of ploughing, We
have never entertained bu, Que opinion, and
that is TIN. The plough should be uade TO
penetrate as deep as the team can thrust it.
As TO the dread Of turning up the hard pau,
"e confess we have never fell any /; for in
lis constituent elements We have generally
expected 10 find such traces Of potash, as
.hen submitted TO The action OF SUI and
AR, would operate favorably upon vegeta-
ton, as all virgin clays contain more or less
Of that invaluable mineral salt--a salt mos,
to all the grain bearing crops
as well as the grasses. Therefore, We say,
plough Deep aud, if you should, perchance,
turn up portion Of The Iulfaciabe substrai.
I'm, reduce lie Jumps By the pressure Of tue
roller, sUbdiyide the particles with the har.
row, and those great nellora,ors, sun, ar,
aud ram, will, "thou! cost, come 10 your
aid 10 prepare the soil for the purposes oil
successful culture. Superinieud The plough.
ing OF your fields, and see that every blade
Of grass aud weed IS well and deeply COW
cred upon, SO that, when done, you may
safely oiIer premium for any which may
be found on he suriace.-ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
INDIAN CAKES.

Take al nigh, one quart Of Indian meal,
about hall scaId It with boiling water; then
cool It With cod water, 30 as 10 kill the
brewers yeast, one tea.spooL(II d which IS
10 be stirred IN, With tea spoonful Of wheat
flour, aud tea spoonful Of salt Sufficient
waller must be put IN to make thick bat.
Ter, and len y rise till morning then add
saIeraius enough to sweeten the mass
Two or ihree eggs, beaten aud stirred 10 Il.
az Improvement Then bake on hot
grIdaie, aud you siI have breakfast cakes
ct for Queen Victoria.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
The History of Romani.m,

BY the Rev J. Dosing. 4. NJ, Passor fils i.
fcan Church. Sss YORK l2sh etiIsa
Just pahiishee
Tbs - a large octave vole.ae, Of nearly 10 =
Res, consolidated with rTsT sE.uriyyt rsas4r
iNat, - handsome satsivm@'i~ s."a"g TIA
three dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
THE PROsCREBED BOOK.
TWELFTH EIITIoN.
THE QUAKER CITY;
MONKS OF MONK HALL!
Bi GEORGE LIFFARD, ESQ


as just issued, in one volume, complete, price
a 81. Fer sale by the Booksellers generally
throughout tie unitcd States.
No American Novel has ever met with such as
tonishlng success the The Quaker City," OF
which 10000 copies have already been sold
'Ihe tragedies from which the foundation OF
this work Is drawn, were thrilling aud horrible,
yet the ioteiblc pen Of the author ha- heightened
the subject into fearful interest Western Lit
erary Review.
This is bold book. II is the first Ameri.
can work which, written with the intention Of IN
lustrating the secret life in our large republical
ties, has met wiia decided approval from The
republic. The work will 1--we IN the records Of
our literature, as The first American Novel de-
scrbng m,r aud manners. not only they up.
pear but as they ar}."-Phllade phia Home Jour
nal
lrCountry Editors giving the above advertise.
moui, (uciuGing tbs request, tWoor three inser-
tons, aud sending paper 10 Publishers q Qua
ket CITY Fulut,i phla," will receive copy Of the
book.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30

landi fence run down bill can hardly be
made TO stand with all the brscing you can
give II. These remarks are founded on
some experience and much observation
They are at your disposal.
TrNrfS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
CONCENTRATED PORTABLE JELLY.

CONCENTRATED PORTABLE JELLY.
Letters patent have been secured FOR a
mode Of preparing geleliue 10 such maa
DER that small portion Of it added 10 bot
wafer, and TUNED into mouIds 10 cool, al
tords a. once Palo;elJIe jelly, with 10
other preparation. The jelly is brough,
into 4 concentrated stale by evaporation IN
vacuo, having previously all the condiments
necessary for h4yoring mixed with IL it is
then packed IN bos!les, and is ready for use /;
the whole making Of Jelly beng simply The
dIssoivIns small portion Of the concentra.
ted Jelly 10 hot water, and suffering the
whole 10 cooI.-Rep0rt Of Com. Of Patents
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
10 Clergymen. po,ima

40 Ciergymen, PoHmalters and oiher'
~ Wanted IN every town and village 10 Ias J.
States, resPonsiblo men 10 procure ,sb,chssh
ana engage IA the sale Of The 5ove ork. 10 saq'a
very liberal pof centagc all DO aliosed A.
dfcss l.. WALKER, IA Fulton d. \. loiL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
HOTCHklSS'S
Vertical Water Wheel.

"a y consequence OF Tie very great popularity
u which these Wheels have attained BY the use
Of nearly 4OuU o. them 10 different parts Of the
country, the Subscribers have sold about 100
Rights Ia North Carolina 80 of which are in foil
and successful operation 40 Cumberland County
When properly introduced, they nearly double
The value Of tho Mi, aud IA quantity Of Nork gem
orally Tar exceed the most s4nguiue expectations
Of The owners, many Of whom are gentlemen dls.
ungulshed tor their science and ptaelital skll,
Who have atcstcJ 10 The value Of this improve.
ment The Wheels are more durable. md more
easily Kept "a order, when property put tog, Their,
than ice common tiuuyr " heel They val ave
oue-thud Of tue water, and tun well ia back "a.
ter ben there Is head above. The speed VI The
Saw Is increased 10 more tAan double the strokes
per mIuuie
The price of an individual righI fvr one pair Of
" hcris Is $50.
We refer, among others 10 tie following gentle.
men, sDnt Of whom have had thc " heel, u ope-
tisu II meu'as 81 more, and rou mauy 81 h1m
~e hove received certificates highly approving 81
these Nbe,l., and stating that their saw, alfh
tAls im yfUseueul, c4t 2JJU, 5000 $500 and rYen
a, h.gu a. 5uoJ cct day Ascending g Ihc head
81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
BEAUTIFUL PICTORIAL & EMBLEMAE
10 BINDINGS.
READY vor HAarra.' rlsaAsrLr ,LLusrnArrD D.

RLAof FoR HARrEas ELrGAsrLr ILLUMINATED ~
BIZ.
~ Persons collecting SIX copies Of thn -"
ana ipfwarding thom TO the subscriber, wan 9,
icl'lons, wi! receive the binding OF one '0il
sratis.
Pattern No. consists 81 a splendid colItdIs'
OF ls beautiful Scripture Views No. ., hagmR
cent Views OF TfIsity Church and Of The yea,
munion Window Table and Service No ~
ifacilios taking possession OF the Promised laH''
ana tho lranstgaraton of Christ on the Noun
No 4, A beautiful English and French style COW
bInod.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30

;, ~ Two VALUABLE PunLlcArioNg pm runrv
!, I' ,,,,,, sears beautiful Pictorial FAMILY
'iN"n~lNE Tor ono year, and the above ,yo,s
a"',llI'o' VI, be furnished Tor Thee Dola,, r.,
"a.',G ~ y Y'fh Or Eastern funds, lryp o, po,,.
Now York, May 81. lsIj.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
SEARS PICTORIAL HISTORY
% rita
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY!
10 the People Of America.

10 the People Of America.
A beautifully dluslrsfcd Volume -puf,ly A.
- meficlu iuiiscba;acier I'd design, fJ,mtnt
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PRICE slj4 IN FANCY COVERS
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~ lAe money 70 be IN a. current funds as
possible, and scot, post. raid, IN advance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
PRESlDENTS' MESSAGES

PRESIDENTS MESSAGES
Ia tao handsome volumes. $40. The A.a 3
lecied ifon Uihctsl Docamcuts
The work IS edited and complied BY " Z.
via Nt.iiams, whose familiarity suh our tH
cal History AMI ssa'tsi'esl subjects geuclal'l, -
vel known 70 The pubic. and ahefd ,ya q.
guarantee iof The accuracy and hdelty q %, ..
sGlgA5.c Niuon4s Work Pace I've dollar,
-
lrAil persons sending the Publnbcr So ),
mail v'll receive copy 81 OWLlNGo us
TORY OF RONANl>A, beautifully iIu,g.l 4.
with r'T1 TWO ElssAST EsasAyisas, sod oas Is
Py Of either Of The loilo- lug beautiful P,as-i,
Works. J. 80 ascnt BY NAL. they vii f,eu
gnr COSY q itiE ANEhlN AN , Alt>HAAs
MANUAL, y9i' 70, snt ono ooly oi ti.1ut
"e Pictorial WORKS. Should snY peros so3
both q these iHpoftani valuable Nutr, BY 49,.
'ng 81 y iae fasl'sher, they ~t.l receive e.ff
81 each, ard also Be entitled 10 choose any tssea
PIES u TIE i0.iowing popular Pictofsl Wus,-
lhey VII Be Transmitted by mail, b9aad 10 'if.as
paper covers, rofrlgr yNos Is 70 = cE,u IA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
2. WALKER.
1llEnllnn rlrnel. 80 YoLk

Ia Fulton street, New fo''
~ Country newspapers, copying the who'
ms advertisement, and giving It SIX i,scI'on'
shai' DC entitled TO copy OF any OF the aoo"
works Az who may comply with these Iffu',
"Iii please send copy Of the paper, each ll"g a
insertion, 10 tho publisher. Il. WALkElS w
Fulton s, NJ Y.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30

D''n@ Hdrrdafs for sale at III, OGce
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
Important National work !:

The american .S'a:sImdH's .M4ala.
Ia The Pfcss, snd Nii, bs ready BY APfl ID. tt.,
enlarged eudilion Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
W DE,SSOLU'Y,I

firm o R C. CARSON having
It January next.
SeEtneT Is. R. &
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30

SssJi' Pictorial HsfkI green array 70 gsr'sss as
'srib,ag " D0istngi HeiOTy 81 Roao s,ia
Or At AmsuesB Stsit0naa's MaHasI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30
Please TO read the following
NOTICE

NJ pllcat1us iof single copies OF DOWLlNGS
HISTORY OF KOMANtSM and The AMtkL
CAN SrATEsMAN'S MANUAL, from plaza,
" fcmole ttJiu Erprrss routes that lhc sapsas
Of sight would have tqaailed Tho pttt q ia,
5o1ks, pfoYo a. 10 send thttn b. uaH % paes
covers, ihe rs age On Which viil 20. sI-ctd :.
cents peF volume u sueh ptraons val stac IL
uamc 9, Ihcu los, O.hcc, and enclose ibs {. /.
dol arr. 10 good money they w,l. be pfesea.st -
one copy oi S,st. Byauti Vi Pictorial WorAi. ..sf
specify ing Which Eook they prefer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30

=, a" ed,l'oo uih alec be bound uDA Muslin G,A
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-30

Call and see IS early as ? : able,
Sept 80, ls46.