davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GQDGDED@ So

IFyH f subscribers have just reed per Falcon
Z 800 packages Of
Dru Goods. Groceries. HaraaSare, Boots,
Shoes. Hats. Caps, Bonnets.
Ready Mate Clothing,
&c., &c. &c.
The goods were carefully selected in the east
ern markets, and will favoiably compare
wi, h any ST ok that they have offer : d to their
customers and the public in years past =
Those in want of cheap goods will please give
us call before purchasing elsewhere.
octS WIN GARRETT * co
Corner Main and Jefferson SIS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

Il disappointed Party.-The remnant
of the fifty -four-fortes in the Yves, are
giving vent TO their wrath in such mani
festations as this, which the Ohio States
man, with some severe structures OF its
own, copies from the proceedings of a
Democratic meeting in Ohio
Resolved, That President Polk, in his
trucking to the South, and his cr"uching
TO the grnwlings Of the British Lion, has
been gully Of an Inconsistency and
,reachery too base 10 be forgiven. and
wrong dishonorable to the nation. and has
forfeited all claims TO our confidence or
reSpect.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

FL R VI II RS
Look TO your Interest.
S. VAN DUSEN g. CO.,
NJ orth West corner of Main and Jefferson
~ Streets. opposite Garrett & Co.'S.
We are now prepared to supply the public
with a better article Of
Boots & Shoes.
than has ever been offered in Burling tom
comprising everything in our line, from
Gentleman'S Fine Boot to an Infants Shoe.
All of which are of
OUR OWN MAKE,
and Warranted to do good Service. All
consult their own interest by giving US u call
before making their purchases, we
Manufacture our Leather.
and can undoubtedly give you BETTER
BARG AIMS than you get IN town. If
you have any doubt of II, IL CALL and SEE.
and we will convince you that we speak the
words Of truth and soberness.
ITAl orders for work punctually attended
to. Our Gcntlemen's Fine Boots are made of
the Best Philadelphia Calf, and Boot
Morocco. We also keep on hand general
assortment OF
Shoe and Harness Makers Leather and
Shoe Mixers Findings.
Which we are selling at reduced prices for
CASH or HIDES. Dom: forget to call at the
Cincinnati Cheap shoe & Leather store.
Burlington. September 81, l646 Is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
j. II. RISE, NJ. d.,

TENDERS his Professional services to the
L inhabitants Of Burlington and vicinity
he may be found over DR. Ransom's Office,
Jefferson Street.
October |, lS46-l9-3t*
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

Messrs Edwards II Observation-Disclosures an.
nonnces oliver Cock, a candidate :or
Clerk Of the. Court Tor Des Mones County,
and nhlige MANY VOTERS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
Mdrrte0:

In this city, On Monday morning last, by
the Rev Batchelder. Hugh T Reid, Esq,
OF Fort Madison, to Miss Mary Alexine LIE
Roy, of Burlington.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
NOTICE..

TNHE Subscribers have disposed OF the low
Il er Ferry TO Mr. c. ellis by whom the
public may rely on being accommodated to
their satisfaction as to prices and good treat
ment In retiring from the ferry we return
our sincere thanks to the public for the patron
age they have bestowed on us.
ANDERSON, LOFF & co
Burlington, Oct. 8, '46-20-3t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

= Offer Of Mediation.-Our readers will
perceive by reference TO the extracts
which we give in another column from a
debate in the British House of Commons.
the gratifying fact tina. The BRUSH Gov
eminent has instructed its Minister here
To offer TO our Government the mediation
of Great Britain to settle the existing dli-
Fl :ultes between this country and the Re
public of Mexico.
As the war with Mexico was begun
without any adequate cause. and is con-
timed without any adequate object. we
believe tina. the whole country (Al tue
paying par. of it. a, leasD wiiiffjo'ce at
any Intervention which shall bring it Ia
an early and reputable end.-Nat. Intel.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

Genuine Democracy.-A large meet
ing Of Independent Democrats and cti-
zens generally of Augusta, Maine. was
held few days since, and addressed by
Hon. JOHN P. Hale. Of N. Hampshire.
Gen. Joseph Chandler. Democrat Of the
Old School. presided over the meeting
A Locofeco doughface present, who had
no objections TO the labors of Mr. Polk to
PROSTATE and degrade free labor, asked
Gen. Chandler if ''he was going over to
the Federalism" lie said in reply, "shat
in olden times 1.-The test of Democracy was
the disposition to encourage home indus
ny. the wearing of home apparel, the
protection of home labor. and those were
called Tories who were for procuring ar
,icles of clothing and manufactures from
British workshops! II Is unnecessary 10
say that the doughface mizzled.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

lust received from New York and now
y opening a large lot of Fall and Winter
CkOTHING.
got up in the very lest manner. Consisting
in part, Of
Blue green & drab Pelto & blanket over coats
Cloth and beaver do do
Satinet and tweed pelto, and sack do
Plain and fancy cashmere pants
Satinet, tweed and jeans do
Cashmere, vclvet, cass and tweed vests
Those in want of good bargains, call
oS J G LAU MAN.
Wafer Street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

RICH FANCY GOODS.
NEW Style nous de lane robes
IN Rich cashmere do
do ombres for dresses
blk and fg'd dress silks
fine gala plaid, all wool
rich ombre cashmere, do
plain and plaid Jaconet muslins
do do swiss do
fine mall and book do
thread, swiss and jaconet dgings and in
settings
silk fringe and buttons for trimmings
do cords and tassels, &c. &c Just reed
and for sale by w + COOLBAUGH
oct AS Jefferson
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

DRY GOODS.
400 pieces assorted Fancy Prints
HUI SO do Kentucky leans
SO pieces blue, black and colored satjnets
40 do 81, IS, and A red flanneIs
80 do white and col'd cotton do
81 do 7.8, and IA bed tickngs
Rs do ass'd apron checks
100 do "a, 7.9, IA, and 5.4 blcacbed
muslIns
SO do blk and cold mus'ins, lust
res d and for sale cheap bv
oct '46 w f 1LBAUGH, J.ff.st
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
Furnished Weekly. by Thomas Sperry,
AMERICAN HOUSE, WATER STREET.
60 REGISTER.
PORT OF BURLING TON.

ARRIVALS FROM BELOW.
Sept. 80 Fortune, Atchison,
Oct. 2 Osprey,
3 Time. Hooper,
Pilot, Kountz
E Falcon. Morehouse,
I Red Wing, Burger,
ARRIVALS FROM BELOW.
Oct. l Time. Hooper,
d" Bon Accord. Berse,
/" Pilot, kountz,
2 c. Valley, Hight,
3 Falcon, Noorehouse,
) Iron City. Forse,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
Correspondence Of the atlas.

wa SSp"t"eHtc tHt
HALLowELL, Sept. l6, 1916.
GENTLEMEN: | canno, find words strong
enough TO express To you the JOY feel IN
being able to communicate to you the gIo-
rious intelligence that Maine is redeemed
from the bondage of Locofocoism The
returns received. leave no doubt on the
mind of any one tina, Dana and his party
have met with MOST SIGNAL RoUr. The
Locos yesterday gave up all as lost, and
the ,idings since have carried disnlay to
their hearts. told you IN a recent letter
that James X. Polk could not long hold
Maine. bu, did not dare to hope that our
political redemption was SO near at hand.
Old Kennebec Numbered out her $500
majority against the des,ruc,lves! Som
ersel comes in nobiy. Waldo, even. has
III great degree, yielded! and Penobscot
gives large majority against the COM
mon enemy!! Smar. is defeated for Con.
gress in Waldo. Wiley in Penobsco,,
McCrate in Lincoln and Clapp in Cum
berland.
The prospect is tina, the Wings will
have the House and that our es,mable
Governor of Maine. The naonstrous Sen
atorial fraud will then be rectlfied. and
the Hon. George Evans returned to the
Senate Of The u. 5.
Our Democratic friends are perfectly
astO,nded at the result; but many of them
rejoice with US. and say tina. their party
had become so corrupt that they witness
lis dissolution without a pang. | must
again call your attention to the noble vote
in old kennebec. Every town, but two
small ones, has made handsome mel gain
and many of them given very large ma
jorites.
Hallowell, Augusta and Gardiner give
1852 majority against Dana!!!!
The Wings of Kennebec did not con-
fine their action TO the passing of resolves;
they ,Corked hard on the dav of trial, and
the fruits are before you. KENNEBEC
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

RlCE 4 bbls rice jus, rec d and for sale
~ by my7 WIN GARRETT g. co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

Rev. CHARLES G.. SHAcKFoRD, former.
ly from South Boston, has received a
unanimous call from the Unitarian Socie-
~ at Lynn. lately under the charge Of
Rev. John Pierpont, Jr.. and before Of
Rev. VIM. G. SWEET. We are happy TO
learn that Mr. Shackford has accepted the
Boston .4dUetiser.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
Bottles Francis.
D TIL II N Err .

xuOULD most respectfully inform the
w gentlemen of ia ste and fashion, in the
citv of Burlington and vicinity, that he is
the siIu OF the
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08

much less inequality and injustice han in on.
OF the vast extent which ours now prescutsin
population aud in territory. The treasure of the
world would hardly be equal to the improve.
ment OF every bay, inlet. creek and river i'm
our country which might be supposed to pro-
mote the agricultural, manufacturing. or com
mercial interests OF a ncighborhood.
The federal constitution was wisely adapted
IN It's provisions To any expansion oil our linn
aud population; and with the advance of the
~conicderacy OF the States in the career ~ofgreat.
Hess, II becones the more apparent that the
harmony vi the Union, and the equal Justice
To which all parts OF il are entitled, require
the federal government should %confine It's
action within the limits prescribed by the
constitution To II powers and authority. Some
OF the provisions ol this bill are not subject To
the objections stated. and did they stand alone
l should not ieel II TO b. my duty To withhold
my approval
IL no constitutional objections existed To
THIS bali, there are Others at a serious nature
which deserve some consideration. IL appro-
proprlats betw one and two millions of
dollars Tor objects which ar. of no pressing
necessity; aud this is proposed at a time when
the country Is engaged in a foreign war, and
when Congress at its present session has au-
ulonseda loan of treasury notes To defray the
expenses oil The war, 10 be ~rcsor,e,l to IL the
eA'Sencies ot the government shall require
H. IL would seem Ia be the dictate oi wis
dom under such circumstances tn husband GU
means, and not To waste them ON compare
i've unimportant objects, SO that we NAV re-
duce the loan or issue OF treasury notes which
may become necessary to the smallest pacti-
BILE sum. Ii would seem TO be- wise, too, Ia
abstain from such expenditures with a view
to avoid the accumulation of larger public
debt the existence of which would be opposed
to the interest of our people, as well as to the
genius OF our free institutions.
Should this bill becomes a law. the princi.
pie which IT establishes will inevitably lead
TO large end annually increasing appropria-
lions anu drains upon the treasury, Tor il is
not 10 be doubted that numerous other local
lues not embraced in its provisions, but quite
as much entitled to the favor OF government
as those which are embraced, will demand.
through their representatives. i'm Congress. 10
be placed on an equal footing with them.
WIN such an increase of expenditure must
necessarily follow either an increased public
debt or Increased burdens upon the people by
TO supply the treasury with The means
meeting the formulated demands upon IL.
with profound respect for the opinions of
Congress, aud ever anxious, as far as can con
sIslentIy with my responsibility 10 our con-
Stltnents. 10 cooperate with them i'm the dis
charge oi our respective duties. il is with un-
ielgned regret that ! find myself constrained.
Tor the rea sons which | have assigned TO with
hold my approval from this bill.
JAMES X. POLK.
"AshiNGroN, August 81, 1916.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08
A r.

Ths Boston Post saws that a small sail loaf
put into PnUNincetown during a storm last
Thursday morning aud remained three hours.
n rough sailor looking man, apparently about
80 years OF age, was the only man ON board .
aud while. he was up at the town. some of The
ulquisitive town folks, while examining the
boat, discovered under ono oi the sails a fine
looking young woman, about eighteen wears
OF age. The cool folks requested her Ia
leave the boat aud come TO town and have
some breakfast, but she positively refused.
aud wished 10 avoid all conversation. Duriuo
the three hours that the boat remained al the
wharf, she endeavored to conceal herself nm
derthc sail. The man who was her conpauiap
endeavored TO procure rum at Provincet0wn
but laiied upon which he abused the mace aud
the Tools that lived in il without grDs. When
questioned whore he was from by several in
di,i iuals. he told some from NANTUCKET. and
Others irJm Pr violence, New Bedford. Com
nerticut river, &c. &c, and was bound for
Plymouth or Boston. About who the lady
was he made no nsvcL when the boat
lett Proviucctown the weather was saually.
and she appeared to stand across the bay for
plymouth. The boat was about - feet long
and very wide Tor her length evidently design
Ell TO carry a press of sail. She was clinker
built, copper fastened, had composition row
locks, had a green bottom, and was green I'M
side, excepting the floor, which was lead col
or. She carried two spirit sails. very narrow
at their heads.-Who the strange pair were
or what has become ot them. il unknown
the man appeared To have plenty ef money.
lie iook ON board some water. ship-bread aud
o1her provisions, enough to last three or four
days. 0"'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08

Ide Char gave the floor to Mr.. Hamlin OF
NJ anu nearly all the rest Of the members
demonstrated against giving the floor 10 Mr..
~. Each OF tie gentlemen wished the floor
Tor himself.
Tue previous question was moved and Sc
comied, aud the bill ordered To a third reading
yeas 90, nays S..
The bll was then passed after the previous
q~ues,ion-ycas ~, nays 81.
\ motion was here made to adjourn aud lost.
and Tie motion WAS rnewed aud lost again.
Mr.: hsInliih to tcke'ihc bill rom the pow.
er oi It's enemies, moved a reconsideration.
The yeas and nays were ordered and the
motion Was lost, yeas a., nays %.
The House then adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08

WORMS cannot exist IN the svs,en ~, ut.,
msle OF te ChekensT Sugar Coated Vegetable Purgst,yc
' MS, they not only destroy the worms hut tborou-s,v
clsaHsc we stomach and bowels Of tho mucus ar snmyy
sutsianee which supports Them. Their operSfio, h ~
asn,s, alsI lhty may ~ administered TO children Of the
upon the general heslth. which have sl,ysyy
~ n'os1 serious Objection 10 Vermifuges. Their me,sl
y ehefshy so violent in is operation, that the
20 .IlNed ~ years % maturity or actually outrroyn n.
~ NO" several Al this moment whose constitutional
HlH'hlsf e'ion OF metallic Nefmifuges while younr, that
sney az ahnos' totally UNITED fot the Transaction Of or.
aiuNy business. The tiickcncr sugar Coated Vegefalle
Itl-, on The contrary, have never been known to leave a.
ng-n1uf,o';s effects hchind them They serve rather 10
inFignfsic the system. and render II proof a~ai,.t thc
UH P1fp|n2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08
y FAME co,

oiheiai drawing ~ the Pokomoke River IotCe,,
- lawn ~ W tfnington, Del Tuesday. Av~
Z" ou - ~ = 20 GO G5 SO 81 40
oa- lowest prize e..
ny. hg ei beiawsfe small Frv" LOTTERY fla.
"s""s ~ W huntingdon, Del Tuesday. A1yrs, A
- = w % - G5 z a. III TI NJ
pn,,. Lowest prize 81.
ss,1 - who'e tekc'. 50 ca 81. sttye
Oi s%t' sid IN tre allows Delaware Lonsry bv "'"l""c
aug Ct. y. ODYSSEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08

DlED,-In this city, yesterday morning.
August z, JAMES BAKgR, Sen, formerly OF
Chester county, Pa, in the S5th year ofhis age.
His %ianeral will take place from the residence
OF his ON, James Baker, Jr., at Y o'clock A..
NJ. this Gay, to proceed 10 Concord burial
ground.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08
DIR: DUNCAN'S ExPECToRANT RENE.
DI.@CONSUMPrION CAN RE CIIRRn

MIS- Mary Bowers. wife OF Henry Bowers. wa N, 4,
re,g'n ~ tlnie aulioled with a Pulmonary Complaint
Whioh nened The united skill OF several ointment Physl.
rams. shc nearing fthe "Expectoraat Remedy" was
induced 10 give u trial. Her symptoms were those al
fhshtsis fnim0na'is, or Pulmonary Consumption viz. 4
airy hacking cough, pain In the breast and aide Unmarried
appetite ana great thirst. hectic fever and night swesis.
WIN mueh debility and weakness. She is happy Ia saw.
ing thsi atter using three BOTTLES Of the "Expeeiorant
Kennedy, she began To have hopes Of a speedy recovery
her strength gradually increased until sbe had need thy.e
bottles. more, when she felt entirely restored, N nov Lcs
ing eight months since, and no symptoms or Inc rom
piaiHt appearing. For sale in Wheeling ~
aug 3 IN an N u,psu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08

MULES.-The steamer pssi,;. n,
here this morning ior New Orleans vi,b -.
two hundred mules on board. Tbcg
tined ior The use at Gee army in Ns,icn
other large lot will leave PERHAPS fo.d,s N
morrow on the steamer BnpsvicL ~
great dmin whirh was made u,0p tL;
recently Tor volunteers ant tis rg,I,,
has enhanced The prices 81 both no. ',I',
mulcs mii - per cent. The horse ouu
doubles sh Polk aad Texas men PGI. b. "'s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08
TRUSTEES SALE

~ virtue Of twodecdS oftrust FROM George w. Miller.
- The ore hearing date the I4tb September. 1891. thr
Vher earring date the 5ih May, Is45, aud both OF record
w The CLERKS Office Of the County 60 n for Ohio eountv
SHAH, on TUESDAY, the Sih Scptemhcr, 1876, at the IcSs
door OF the Couri house for Ohio county, sell al puhlIc
auction, Parts Of Lots numbered IS q 50 In Jorsthsu
canes addition 20 Wheeling, fronting shout seventy.sir
tct on the Eat side OF Main street. between wsshinr,on
and North streets, and running back the full depth oT.s,d
lois.
Selling as Trustee, I sbsil convey q the purchaser on.v
such title ass vested IN me by the deed aforessid.
Term OF sale made known on the day of sale.
aug In NJ =. WHEAT Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08

0F The weather continues extremely hot.
Yesterday and the day before were nearly a.
warns as snydsys this summer. The nights
however, are somewhat cooler.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08

n fellow Ia ht OF intosicaton. ,e.,,,I.,
eniefed ihe house al d respectable ,itycn ~
ing neat iitc Innund aud IN the sl.s.nr.
hus5lnd, grossly Insultcd uc vile T,.e
OF lhe iady soon brought hef husband a, 80
spot VINO seiling a shot gun, fred and .bo, 49,
sooundrei dead on Tie spot. Ar. Wilson H.
gefsln Who iifed TIE gun, gave hin4If ~, A.
justice McD9nough5 wlo, CO.'S hearing ,he Ell.
RcUeHle. "S"i'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08
" EDICALHnnn-

-, MEDICAL HOOKS
Hull 4 Stokes Practioe. 2 yois
TWecdie's Lfgary OF Pfarfiesi v.,g.
Dunglison's Practice.
gb1,m' DO vol New Edition..
6lefe DO . vo,s "
..piomt { on Diseases al Fees,-
nuucif EcmcH's u Physiolory
bunglisDa's
Hslpssu's midwifery
Lees
Ihrirtsou on Poi.1Bs.
fsneos.f'. wianrs Anatomy
tfayciihcirs
Wilson's
hanneliy on Euysipsfs.
ieWees ON Children.
49, '@''"f~ on surge y For esic a.
HASWEIIss. Tulo, =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08

BOARD OF HEALTH.
i~Htfrmtat5 during ne month ofJyTy
N~aio'paiian ofuhe hear. D, Cornsss no,iav ,r,
u,,-,h.. al ~ Conieeiion ofths sfaiu 2. rtroo /,
fs i,~aasampfion . Drowned. Z. Ise gt,.
ndcf ore Yesr. a. kfeeae .efs "A
i J" D. q seed ~. o. a~rf ~
" NV hARbfNC sssy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08

SUNh--rhe steamer Radnor, bound from
81. Louis ior Fort LeavcnworIh With Govern
ment storrs. was sunk last week in the Mis-
sour river, and viii be a total loss.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-08

We sec II stated in tho Pittsburgh Gazette
that Benj. VI. Lairobe Esq, oi Bsltlaore, la,
been appointed Engineer ia Cllei ct the Pitts
6urgh and ConuelIsviltc Railroad Company.
me ud]eite adis-'Mr. Lstrobe will lose no
unie IN entering upon the duties OF the Office.
and preparing The road iuI contract"