davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

whose lives have been marked Oy aCIse ues"s "
benevolence and untiring devotion in ameliorahng
the condition of man. Alas! how relentless are thy
darts Oh death But Of all thy ministers that attend
upon thee In solemn state, quick to obey thy awful
behest, CONSUMPTION the the nsaioble spoiieT, was
formerly most to be feared but, thanks to the in
ventive genius OF Civilized man remedy has been
found that has prbteh Itself an almost invariable
specific for this ti,os dire disease. resort be had
to the Balsam Of Wild Cherry In the early stages OF
consumption, a positive cure may be relied upon.
Thousands Of the most interesting cures are con-
stanty taking place; but let ali who wouia get the
right medicine inquire particularly for DR. Wistars
Balsam, as the basest limitations are abroad
Parsons, Copp Parsons, Burlington, Iowa:
rS-TtE GREAT HEATING sALvE-CRIMI-
NAL NECLIGENCE.-When so many are daily los
ing their lives in the most shocking manners by be-
ing burned death, it is not the duty Of every per-
son, and particularly Of parents, to keep always in
their families salye that will positively save life
in every case OF Burn or Scald iii the vals are not
destrbyed) provided such salve can be found! Con-
nes Pain Extractor Is Salte that viii do this and
shall be applied In all actual gratuousy, and
before any number Of physicians, and it will give al
most instant relief and cure more rapidly and eff
fectuay than any prescription ever yet invented by
any or all ofthe medical men In existence. These
are facts and should parents lose dear child by fires
they will only have the reflection that they might
lave saved its life if they had taken the precauti6n
TO keep the Salve on hand to apply. II is equally
rooo for all Sores, Wounds, Bruises Sore Eyes, and
InilammS ton.
Sold nv C. w. Bodemann and J. r. Tallant, Bur-
,;ngton. Iowa. end by Comstock Co., 50 second st.
New YORK: Con,stt OK Brother, st Louis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
WEEKLY PACKET

WEEKLY PACKET.
From Saint Louis to Bloomington aud Davenport.
A~ THE well known and fast running
A.Rx steamer ARCHER, T. F. BRIEFLY,
Master, has commenced her regular
trips between st Louis to the Upper Rapids, and is
now prepared to land or take freight or passengers
At Nauvoo, Fort Madison, Burlington, oquawka, Port
Louisa, Bloomington, Davenport, Rock Island and
all intermediate ports.
The Archer is of light draught, nearly new, and
has excellent accommodations for passengers and
freight. Strict attention will be paid to both pas
sengers and shipments, BY the officers Of the boat
'.'Fof freight or passage apply of board, or to
march is, lS49-tcn B. L. DAVID, Agent.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR l849.
For Fort Madison, burlington, Oquduka, New Boston,
Bloomington, Rock Island and Davenport.
A~N THE new and fast running passen-
s.1sA411 ger steamer, AMERICAN EAGLE,
nSlz2i L. CossoN,. Master, will commence
her regular weekly trips, to the abbve PORTS on the
opening Of navigation. and continue through the
season. The American Eagle will leave st Louis for
Rock Island and Davenport, every Friday at O'Clock
p. M. Returning. will leave Rock Island and Dav-
export every Monday at O'Clock, A. NJ, Blooming
ton and Burlington, same day; keokuk, every Tues
day, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ; Quincy same day, at ~
O'Clock, M; Hannibal, same day, at O'Clock, r. NJ.
IrFor freight Or passage apply on board, or to
march 10, l6l9-teQ B: T. DAVID, Agent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
Clothing and Shirts, At Wholesale.

THE subscribers are now receiving the largest
aud best assorted stock Of Ready Made Clothing
and Shirts opened in this market, for the Spring
and Summer trade, which will be sold to Merchants
and Dealers, Tor cash, or to punctual men. as low
as the same goods can be purchased in Boston, New
York or Philadelphia. Merchants from the coun-
try are particularly invited to examine our stock be-
fore making theiI purchases, as our goods will be
shown freely and cheerfully to those who wish to
look through the market before buying.
N. accompanies going to California, will find at
our house every thing necessary in the Clothing line
at the lowest eastern prices. YOUNG BROTHERS,
l5s Main Street fer doors aooue the
st Louis, march 8, 1s46-2m Bank Of Missouri
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
CLOTHS! CLOTHS!!

CLOTHS! CLOTHS!
4 splendid assortment of French, English and A.
: mericah cloths, blue, black, invisible green,
brown and other coors, hand and will be sold at
unusually low Prices sto close outo to make room
for Spring Stock. No trouble TO sho.r them. Pur.
chasers are requested to give US call.
J. G. LAUMAN BROTHER
f1afch 8, 1919 corner Jefferson and water SITS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
LATEST ARRIVAL.

"FALL & WINTER GOODS.0
WYE have Just received from Boston and other
w cities, a very desirable assortment OF Fall and
Winter Goods, selected for this market, to which
we respectfully call the attention of our old fends
and customers and the trading community generally.
s.,7Ys no trouble TO sho,c Goods' is always under
stood Our goods Of the best quality and will Be
sold at unusually low prices for Cash, Produce, sc.
&C., jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa.
Nov. %. 1913 PARSONS. CoPP Parsons
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
school Fund Commits sioner.

- FARMS FOR SALE.-A valuable farm con-
tanning 3l5 acres 10 miles north of town in
49, Yellow Spring township, l40 acres fenced and
under improvement, brick house two stories, 30 by
81 feet with convenient out-houses.
Also, half mile distant from this farm another is
for sale containing sos acres; 900 acres well improv-
ed well watered, with the necessary tenant houses.
The above farms are for sale cheap; if not sold
they will be for rent. For particulars enquire Of
samuel Pitt upon the premises orof
DuSlington, Feb. -, te<s GlIARs Stain
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

Thos s. Young 4 Co., I'm
porters Of Cloths, CASH.
meres, Vestings, SC.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
CO-pARTNERSHIP.

r G. LAUMAN, has associated with him his
j i. Brother GEO, c. LAuMAN, in the transaction Of
General Mercantile business under the style Of j.
G. Lauman & Brother. Oct3, 1646
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

E3.since the Introduction Of DR. Rogers Syrup Of
Liyerwort and Tar into st Louis, several Thousand
bottles have been disposed of, with guarantee that
every bottle should impars relief in all cases Of
coughs, colds, consumptive tendencies, &c. Out OF
this vast number, there is but one instance OF fail
ure. For particulars Of its effects, see advertise
ment in an0teer column.
II is sold by C. w. Bodeman, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

PLOUGHS! PLOUGHS!!-l5o SUI
perior Cary PIoughs' on hand and for
es1n sale very cheap, at the corner Of JEFF
fersOn and water streets by
march s, 1S49 J. G. LAuMAN l. Brother
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

rrNoTIcE-Au persons indebted to me either
BY Note or Book account are requested to settle the
same without delay, as the old business must now
be brought to close. Prompt attention to this no
tice will save trouble and oblige J. G. LAUMAN
ctb,ls4s [Gaz copyl Corner Jefferson water sts
CpERW nd star. Candles, for sale 81 Gays Drug
y store, corner 5sfsrson md Mia stb ! doc -.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
~ EW GO 81!

n NJ. EWING 4 CO., have received and are O.
-. pening large and handsome stock of merchan-
disc comprising almost every styevarety and quail
ty of Staple and Fancy Goods and notions desirable
in this market, all of which they offering at We
ry reduced prces and if low prices are any induce
ment to purchasers, they fattef themselves that
they cannot fail to please, as they are determined
not to be undersold by any house in Burlington.
sent 81. ls4S D. NJ. E. l. Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
~ OTlCE -

" y / "a
THE firm OF Cox, GARRETT 4 co., will be dis
= solved about the 18th OF March. Any one wish
ing to make any arrangements with us will please
call before that time, as WILLIAM GARRETT will
have control of the business after that date.
march I, ls49 CGY, GARRETT l. co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

STATE Of IUW a, TESTIMONIES County, IS.
ITO Mary A. Krtzer-You are hereby notified
that petition has been filed by Albert G. Brad
street, and is pending in the District Court for
Desmoines county and State Of Iowa, the object of
which is to foreclose mortgage the east half of
lbts $500 and 661) in Burlington; and praying the
court TO decree the sale OF said premises to satisfy
the plaintiffs demand. Now. unless you appear at
the term of said court to be holden at Burlington
the fourth Monday in April, A. D., ls49, and answer
said petition, the same will be taken confessed.
and decree rendered accordingly.
OLIVER c. WIGHTMAN, clerk.
William II. Starr plf's atty BY VIM Harper
Burlington, march Is, lS49-6t dep,y clerk
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

Valuable Town Lots for Sale.
TIME Subscribers offer for sale desirable build.
inr lot on 4th street, adjoining the residence 81
Mr. John Sunderland, and nearly opposite d. Rorer,
ESQ.,, No. 44sa also two full lots on 9Th street, nos
576 and SIT. For terms apply to
Dec =. as J. g. LAUMAN 4 BROTHER
sI1oOTs AND SHOES; 100 cases assorted quail
ties, comprising full assortment at greatly re-
duced prices, for sale by [s14l w FCooLBAUeH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
New Fall and Winter Goods:

rox GARRETT L co., have just received from
large and splendid assortment OF Dry Goods. Hard
wafc Queensware, Boots and Shoes Hats, Caps, Bon.
nets, Ready made Clothing, ETC.. ETC.. which they
will sell wholesale and retail very cheap for cash or
produce. Cali and examine our goods and prices be-
ore purchasing. Burlington, sept. Il, 1898
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

BRAZILIAN Fair Curling Dye. This preparation
ID will cause the HSir to curl beautifully, wthou'
iniuring it in the least for sale at Gays Drug store
InH md Main SITS. an lis ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

143 Main street, St Louis, Mo. list door north OF the
Bank Of the State of Missouri0 Wholesale Dealersiin
Hats and Cans.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our Baltimore Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, Jue 29-5 p. m

BALTIMORE, Jue 29--5 p.
dripai Of the Removals Ia the custom houeC0n
gressionaf eoapeni ions The n.aTkefs, &c
The telegraph this morning brought the news by the
Hi hernia, which is highly important being
days from Europe send you all thar has yet
hand.
Several of the inspectors OF the Baltimore house
removed this morning, and others appointed in their
places have not learned either the Of those
pointed removed, with the exception that Mr.. henley
he father OF Major Henley, has received appointment
yesterday stated that the delegates the democratic
iourlh congressional district convention, least
ouy OF them, in favor ofihe denomination of the
Hon hooeu M McLane. The presumption is, that the
delegates from twelve Of the fifteen wards W III for him
In the third district composed of tie five upper wards Of
the city, with Baltimore aud Carroll counties and Howard
district hecandidates John Kettle WELL esq and James
Carroll r esq The result in these five wards said TO
that Mr. Ketlewel has carried the delegates in three
and Mr. Carroll in two of them. They viii both make
good representatives. and both very popular and there
is doubt OF the election of the nominee.
he northern papers positively contradict the that
General Scott lying dangerously i'll at West Point He
is said TO be'in excellent health.
The MARRErs.-ln the Baltimore market this morning
nothing done account Of the announcement of the
steamer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30

birth, business was somewhat restricted though not TO
the extent which would have been apprehended
The markets Tor corn and breadsutfs maintain more
than average mness, although the transactions will not
in extent bear comparison with those of the preceding
week quotations have been well supported
The accounts from Manchester last night report no
change OF any moment. Transactions have slightly d.
mnshed in consequence OF higher rates being demanded
by producers, which buyers unwilling to give
Viewing the recent rise in cotton as untenable upon
the whole the market wears healthy aspect
The national securities have been hrm throughout the
week Notwithstanding the attempted revival OF lnsnr
recton and turbulence in France, and the distracted
dton Of central Europe, the funds have maintained an
upward tendency closing firmly last night Consols %!
for special transfer and 81 TO for account, without
the dividends. Exchequer bills 43s a los. premium.
Bank stock firm at 1874
In the foreign market transactions have been limited
AMERICAN sTocKs-U. > per cents, 93a; per cents
los ex. dividend; n Y. per cents % Pennsyvan
per cents, 500 oi Massachusetts per cents, loib
1924.
has been steady during the week, but with only mode.
rate amount of business passing Flour slightly adj
vanced yesterday best Western canal bringing 23s.
per Dbl Ohio, 2is. 2ls. Cd. Baltimore, 23s 2s
Philade phia 23s 23s 3D.; United States and Canadian
sour, 22s Cd OBS Cd Wheat advanced in day IS,
per bushe; Uniled States ranges from 6s ID to Is Id
Canadian 6s Id. Is. Indian c7sn down Is I'd. per
quarter, and ranging 33s to SOS per quarter Corn meal
is dull at l5s Cd l6s per barrel
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, June l6-The market is
quiet, but steady. Sales for the week. 10000 bales.
American descriptions sold consist OF 900 Upands at 81
81. per h. 5000 Alabama and Mobile 80 a 4sd 1900
New Orleans 80 Cd. and $50 Sea Island 81 II.
Fair Uplands quoted at I'D. lad lair Mobile 3D.
fair New Orleans 4ad Imports Tor the week l5,iSO
bales. Stock in port 1000 bales, of which 1SS 900
American. Taken on speculation during the week,
$4,000; Tor export, $500
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, June l6.--Beef sold n
a retail way but without advance Pork western prime
mess, is inactive; all other qualities dull Bacon firm,
with extensive sales. Hams are in fair demand but al
irregular prices. Cheese, lard. and butter inactive.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30
Washing tOn National Monument Office, 4


The committee whom referred the of the
ceremonies for the celebration of the approaching m of July have
concluded view of the heat of fatigue incl
dent dispense a formal procession Capitol
grounds.
United
corporate authorities invited,
pected TO attend.
The societies of this and vicinity military, civil
and literary, and public generally cordially invited be
present
The Chief Marshal and his aids will he attendance
each association appropriate position upon ground
The ceremonies viii II O'Clock park
Capitol. Washngions Farewell Address will
be read by the Hon f. Whcey An address will be delivered
r. r. Fendal of progress
condition of the Washington National Monument
read by G. Waferston, esq, secretary.
collection will be taken gates mid
of the edice programme published
on Tuesday morning.
BY order of the Committee Of Arrangements.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30

Part square 743 5000 square
40. Part of lot 10, in square 6s6
The lands described under the numbers A. nclusive
purchased By s. reaaio nsen, Of the treasury from Robert
No. T. I.o o ], e square hn s ess in Washington
These two lots were conveyed to the United States by Butler
Cooke and Edmund Law trustees &c of Lewis Deh'ois an ino
10. q. 70. No. in square 800, in Washington.
fSe two lots A. conveyed to the United States
in 1878, by Charles l.. Kaufman
CONDITIONS
bid be for number the schedule,
s s a esy Of ps 81 o
particular number in the schedule Of deposited
the Assnn, Treasurer a, Boston and New York
F Which, mus BE- be- " oes s
United States district attorney, postmaster that the
o" p dsoe signed by aa of the
sh "e and claim Of the United states 70 Inc
described in the bid and paid for will be executed and
purchaser conveyance will he sent, expense
Sa S' win II s u as"spd s may a s be- TO the
Solicitor whether there shall he bids for the property
acquainted the situation, value and title of property they
g. After the day receiving them viii be opened
presence Of such officers Of the department as shall he able attend
to- pso" whose bid assapa but % no oars promptly
in cribc hand The bidder should the Of the post
Office to which communications for him are to be sent,
eiior 9 Treasury, washington, D. o.
! Form Of bid, guaranty, and certificate;
. s Is, The ns % ' s,a, ssn .s 9" in %s
title, interest," and claim
printed advertisement ot the Solicitor of the Treasury
June 9th, Is,p upon and conditions
aud hereby in consideration of the premises d
shall he accepted by said Solicitor depoe
lawful the repositories mentioned
within day, after bid shall he accepted and
by mail; forfeiture
expense the bid lower bidder who will
the all loss failure
perform bid.
| 1919
For value guaranty United States perform
Of above undertaking by sigacr thereof his biz
| be accepted
| Dated -, 1919
certify guaranor responsible for the
| toned in the above bid
TO- Bids performed the of the bidder according tn
abo0 conditions, TN
Solicitor null and void he il he shall choose
do property and such bidder the differ
actually realized
in his bid
fraud shall been pracied against TN
Solicitor before the
| declare bid invalid and OF no effect
| RANSOM II. GII.IET
/ Junc 1-2d2c2w Solicitor OF the Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30

The Republic was established here under the count
,,0e, and patronage of General Taylor HIMSELF to wing
ate such principles as he has, and to support his ADM
sation Its proprieors, in consideration OF the relay
. ybieb the paper stands to the General, and the4-
,ces which il would render, expected to receive nod
bare of the patronage of the administration Tor Pm
elves and friends in advertising. offices, and 0blu-
meos They expected that they should, OF cours have
their share of the Offices to be bestowed in this rict
and hence they put forward their canddate-Af Jacob
cdson as we undersand-for the office of ityLbstmas
Tar The Iateliigenesrs candidate was Wiaut Brad
lao eso The Inteligeneer triumphed and tbRepubiic
was defeated Again; we are informed tha&both the
district attorney and marshal, Messrs. Fenda and Wal
heb. are friends of the Intsligencr, and oed 10 its
interests and against the Republic. And these ap.
vointees are ultra Clay wings. Verify, G4eral Tay-
O has not power enough in the cabinet his best
friends Perhaps he will console them asl has others
Of his friends who have been dsapponte in their
rotations of office, that he voted for heq in the cab
net but was voted down by the majority I'VE sorry
for our neighbors of the Republic 1t isl the enter
unment TO which they were invited. 9e will do all
we can to console them by venurng hebredicton that
The Inteliigeneer clique will outwit 4em in every
thing II they turn their wistful eyes o3ards Congress-
they will find the old stagers of the Hteligencer will
be there before them; and they will De forced to ac
knowledge, what is apparent to everybody ese that the
National Inieigeneer represents the blk and bottom of
genuine old whigery. and will trium the schemes
Of all neophytes and wing parvenuesI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30
TELEeaApHIo nEPoaTs FOR THE UNION

Rauages of The cholera North and Vest
PnuLADELpHA, June 29-Durng the "a hours ending
at noon oday according TO the report OF the Board OF
Health. there have been As new Case apa 0 deaths.
New YoRK. June 2s-The Board 81 Health at noon
to-day reported 90 cases OF ciera, and deaths
CINCINNATI, June 26-The wh..o number of deaths
during the "a hours ending at noon day is about 1850.
OF which 1870 were German and Irish residents The
German and Irish popud,iiaa here IS abQpt 70 600
June 27--There 80 cholera inerments and SO
from other Diseases. for the "a hours ending at
to-day AT o'clock IN the evening Six cemeteries had
not reported.
The weather is wet, the atmosphere very oppressive,
and the cholera fearfully increasing.
June 2S.--The inermenis reported at noon, to-day,
for the preceding 81 hours, number 1877, of which 90
from cholera and 80 from other Diseases OF the
above there were l07 inferred in Irish and German
teres.
1t will be referring to cemeteries reports that
1913 ntemens have taken place during the past 72 hours
The disease is tai King frghtal hold among the German
and Irish population
NORFOLK, June 26-The Board of Health reported c
OF cholera, and IA Deaths for the week ending
day.
MONTREAL June 2s.-Five cases of cholera have been
reported in town to-day two OF whom died
Steamboat erposion.-Loss of We.-1he Queens coro-
nation.
MONTREAL, June 2s.-The steamer Passport collapsed
her boilers this morning, and nine emigrants killed
Fifteen other persons scalded-some dangerously
This being the anniversary of the Queens coronalion
salute was fired by the garrison.
Sailing of the Falcon for California.
New YORK, June 25-The steamship Falcon sailed
this afternoon for Chagres via New Orleans and Havana
She takes out seventy seven passengers among whom
are B. Tay lor of the Tribune, Lieut. Schenck of the
United States navy and Mr. Moore, the recently-ap-
pointed postmaster Tor San francisco She has on board
Inc government mails for California, and eleven thou
sand specie
Large arrival of emigrants-D by cholera.
New York, June 2s-The ship Guy Mannering ar
rived this afternoon from Liverpool, with hundred
and seventy mine emigant passengers The g. Nj. had
thirty five deaths by cholera during the passage and
there are seven lying sick with the disease.
arrival Of Father Mathew.
BALTIMORE, June 29-lO p. m.-The packet ship Ash
burton arrived at New York to-day, with Father Mathew
on board.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30

n.,s unfortunate for the fame OF General Taylor
he should permit such dsgracefu acts to be perpe-
'' ..a IN his name He will find. although it will be too
II, 10 retrieve the misfortune, that the interruptions
"A ruthless proscnptonsts by whom he is surrounded,
~ 70 whom he has surrendered the powers and func-
,.. Of the presidential Office, in this indiscrminate
.nsbter of their political opponents. have indeed saugh-
.,,d his good name and fame The gcres OF Buena
VITA Gale and grow dim under these repeated acts done
10 his advisers in violation Of his most solemn pledges,
.nd we soemny believe. without his knowledge or con-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30

Caleb $. Woodruff, the wing mayor of New York,
says OF Mr. Polk. in his proclamation announcing the
death Of the exPresdeni In every position whether
governor of his native State Speaker of the House OF
National Representatives Chief Magistrate of the
American people, he has displayed abilities of no common
order and oy the force OF his talents the purity of his
me- ana the sincerity OF his patriotism, has commanded
the highest esteem and confidence of his (sllow
The events in which lac has borne prominent part will
form one of the most brilliant chapters the annals of our
country and viii transmit his name to poerity
the most llustrious of our Presidents-