davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
Commercial,

Gs-Vay wiE Jou Suffer with Fever and Ague?-
Is 1t because some practitioner has exhausted his
medical skill in treating your case without effect
ing cure? Or are you discouraged from repeated
failures with Guiaine, other violent remedies ad
muiscred in the form OF pills? lfso. have iur.lie-
diae to the use Of Sa:ta' Tonic Sgptp. or
Vegetable Febrifuqe. which insures speedy relief,
without entailing upon the system the Ague Cake.
general arrangements. &C. You VIII lind it at 5.
l.. Durnap's, Burlington Iowa.
Apprentice " anicd.
An honest,intcl!igent and Industrious lad wishing
to learn the Printing business, fluid situation
by applying at the Hawk Eye Office. S-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

Plank Road Notice.
TIME subscribers to the stock of the Burlington
and Nit Pleasant Plank Road CO.. are hereby
notified that at meeting of The Board of Directors
on The 9th inst. j, was ordered, that assess
meEt OF five per cent, two dollars aad fifty cents
per share be called in; to he paid to " Coolhaugh.
Treasurer of the Co.. in Burlington, on Monday 3d
Dee. next. T!iONA As EDGE, Secretary.
Burlington, /. 1919.
q I'D Pens. G cid Penciis, .iae Pcn Knives, eit.
EUsT received, ~ doz, superior gold pens, also
y large assortment of gold peaci;s. ige penknves.
packrt HOOKS, purses, ETC., etc. at y ABRAHAMs'
nov I,';a. Burlington Bookstore.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
To Printers.

To Printers.
JUST received and in receipt of large lot of SUI
perior ssPrnting Papers from the Virginia and
Phnnix Paper Mills, sizes 24x37 and 22N32. orders
for any size or amount be filed at the loves,
cash prices on the shortest notice.
Burlington, nov /, '4e. FOoTE & co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

Dweilin. House and Lois icr Sale.
rF.HE undersigned hariag broken IL, house keep
ing will sell, or rent his dwelling house and two
lots adjacent, in lower Darlington. lie will also.
sell his Household Furniture. WARD LAMS0N.
Burlington. oct. is, less-tf
AND WARRANTS, for sale low for cash, or
4 will be located on long or short time, on rea-
sonablc terms. E9~eitce, al Il. S. Adams Shoe
and Leather Store, Main street, opposite Judge Of
Probate's Office. WARD HANSON.
Burlington, oct IS, Isia-tf
az ACRES of TIMBER LAND one ana a half
Il " miles from the city of Burlington, for sale
low fer cash on time, hJ WARD HANSON
Burlington, nov 10.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
81 Cases Boots ard Shoes

50 Cases Boots ard Shoes.
w are now in receipt of our entire stool; OF
w boots aad shoes, comprising a most complete
assortment of Mems fine calf boots; do extra ana
commoa kip boots do kip and cow hide water
proof boots; do thick boots ass'd qualities: boys
and childs kip and thick boots, mems and boys kip
and thick hrogans. Alarge assortment Of women's
and childrens shoes. fact25) &c iAuMAn x BRO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

Nuts AMI Umbrellas.
r GENET mulfs, 90 cotton and sngham umbrellas
- for sale Ivy (oct c5.) GARRETT $ COOPER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

Winter IIJslerV.
z 4 ERINO aud flannel undershirts and drawers,
!fs ch.larens wool sacks, ladies' meriGo, cash.
mere and lambs wool hose, and complete assert
ment Of chldrcns oscry just received and for sale
by (oct IS. 's9) IG LAuMAN 4 DRo
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

VT + have received by late arrivals the greater
w portion of our stock of Hardware and cat
lery, and which comprises one Of the best assert
mcntS ever opened in this market. Particular at
teation is requested TO the stock of Tools, which
have been selected with great care.
nnv 40. G IAuMAS & }Bo
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
Blank ct Over Coats.

II IUE,, greg and drab blanket costs and sacks /;
! Canada grey and drab coats and sacks, black
and brown cloth coats, Sleeps grey and tweed
sacks. for sale hy fuct 25.l G EArHAn & ERo
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

, FRESH supply ofbrushes just received from the
best eastern manufactures, con sisting Of everv
description ofpant varnish, whitewash scr,ihliHe.
horse, glue, PASTE flesh hair cloth, tooth. nail and
shaving brushes, for sale low al BURNAp'S
oct %. 10. Dtag store Jph ST.. Burlington
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08


DERSONS DESTROYS OF locating with Land ITar-
l. rants, entering with money, lands in any of
the adjacent counties in this State in Illinois, can
have the same attended to with Despoteh. and on
reasonable terms. by applying to the subscribe: in
Burlington, who keeps constantly on hand na.As Of
all the vacant or Congress lands in said counties.
for the accommodation of persons who may do their
business through him. WARD LAMSON.
Burlington, Iowa. nov I, 1879.
- n. r. When desired, and the money depos-
tied ;tb the subs criber, lands i'll the Quincy Land
ON, Dis riot viii be entered by Telegraph.
ANn WARRANTS bought and sold by
/ , unr,;,, ton, Lay l, '49. WARD LAMS0N
Col, Getting Agency.
NJ oTES anil accoun..s or 7taeF claims left with
[ the subscriber for CT, lection. VIII receive his
SPECIAL attention. toct ,'iel :. ~ LAsIsoN
TITLES TO Lands liz Des Ieines ~. ls>.a.
persons purchasing real estate in tbs cou?iy,
can have thorough examination Of the Ia lie by
applying to Ioct -, '49l WARD LAMS.N
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
Removal.


Boots Shoes, Leather. Hats s. Cops. HhoesaleS Retail.
FiNHE undersigned would call the. attention OF
1 country merchants, and all who may be in want
of the above articles to entirely Fresh Stpc! d.
rect from the eastern Cities which he is willing
sortment is large and complete, and he feels that
the qualities and prices will ensure him general
satisfaction. He has removed his store from Main
to Jefferson street. in the house formerly occupied
BY John Fullerton. (act 20, ,ls. WALLIS
SPANISH Sole Leather, prize article, just reed
and for sale by toct a5,sas) f WALLIS
\ 7 PPER leather aud kip skins, good quality, for
~ sale by {ocs 20, '49 WALLIS
I AIDES and misses mo. kid and calf boots and
~ shoes, best quality, for sale by {oct e5) EW
| AIDES gum over shoes and boots, best quality,
for sale by (oct 25, '49 WALLIS
GENTS calf water proof boots, prime article,
y" for sale by toet -, 'is) EWALLIs
700 PRS mems kip and stogy boots, just received
' and for sale low for cash by (o25) WALLIS
I,l;s PRS mems and boys Kip brogans, calf and
~" stosy shoes. just reed by (octe5) EW
FINE asst of caps, cloth. fir, plush and otter,
- just reed and FOR sale by toet 25.3 l. WALLIS
Naticc.
A we are about closing up our business, we
= would he glad il all those indebted 10 US by
note book account. would please call and settle
up, as no farther indulgence will he given. We
will sell goods a. cost. and mistake, FOR cash.
JN0. II. CAMPBELL. & CO.
Burlingon oct IS, 1919. 2s-tf.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

Paints and Varni,hes.
y Bells best cnpal yarnish; 200 kegs white lead,
- pure and No Il 400 lbs red Lead bhls spts tnr-
pentine, for sale low by [novIJ JFTALLANT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

~ UEENSWARE: good assortment orthe flowing
~ blue, Liverpool and granite ware, few sets
China ana common ware uf al kinds, 10: sale by
hoy /. go s klMBALL e. co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

III llsi. LBS hem!ock sole leather, Cincinnati
sole leather, harness, bride and shirt
ing leather for sale cheap at tnor II RsApAMs
IS: D3Z upper leather also kip. cali. morocco and
Kid shiLs VI low rates at fnoy ID RS ADAMS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
Ksaac EcGcr,

a TTDRNFY anil Counsellor NJ Law. Office n
residence, near the Market House, BarliDI
Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
Gum ever Shoes.
Hats and Cans.

r AIDES gum boots and buSkins, mems do over
Il shoes. misses do bushins, for sale by
oct 25,'49 J &c LATMAN & BRO.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

w r are receiving letters daily, containing inte-
" grurc that DR.. Rogers LlNFRWORT and TAR
continues TO make astonishing cures wherever il is
introduced.
A letter from. John A. Coins, ESQ. c,igor and Pro-
rrictnr Of the Temperance Organ. aiSo Agent ant
Lecturer for the Grand Division Sons oi Tempe
ra3cc. Of Ohio:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

4 :, Doz sheep skins Of "a kinds also binding
= aad heg SKINS, patent leather, top hides, for
sale at Tnog /. 10 RS ADAMS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08

VI RFmnrRhcf. none genuine WITHOUT TIC WTlttef
signature ur Andrew Rogers and the printed name
If f. L. Scuyii'c as upon The White Steel Engraved
Wrapper. Price ~ per bottle; sN lotias TO- S.
n. B.acksley * Co., southwest corner Third and
Chestnut streets, only agents in s.. LoS.<.
TO whom all orders must re Addressed. Sold al
SO In Burlington hy C. w. EadcHarn and unon in
quirv may he found for sale by duly authorized
agent tIfrtuzhout tile State. June a. is4a-5m.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-21
August 18th
Indiana Elections,

A relegrapic dispatch to the Memphis Appeal says that the Democratic Governor aud It. Govern or were elected by an increased majority. It is thought that McGauhey, whig, is elected to Con- gress by ? majority.
 The Louisville Courier of the 10th inst, has the following addiiinnai r.-----
 Marion County-W right. the democratic candid ate for Governor has 60 maj. W. Herod, whig for Congress l4i maj. A whg Slate Senator and tw democratic representatives elected.
 Bartholomew County Mason, whig, 29l major fly for Governor. McGaughey, whg, for Con. gress 8 maj. C, C. Nave, whig, was the opposing candidate.
 Brown is elected to Congress in the 5th district oyer Herod, wbig.
 Bartholomew Coun;y-wight's majority l25 Cass's majority l56.
 Johnson County rights majority AT. Cass's majority 43o.
 Iippecanoe County Wright 20 ma oriiy. Csss's majority over Taylor 252.
 Lane, the whig candidate for Congress, has 50 majority. Whig Senator and Representatives cleo ted.
 Montgomery County Nc Donald. Democrat. for Congress 60 maj Cass' majority 46, Democratic State Senator elected.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-21

himself 10 be proclaimed Wilmot ProvisO man, al the North. The leader Of our armysn Mexico, he allowed himself to be taken to the embraces of those whO denounced his government, ndproelsimed him hired murderer. and bis gallant army band ot robbers, and wholesale GU, ihrOais. This much he did to seeure hts election, and has followed 1t by constantly pandering to the vilest passions and preudiees of corrupt faction, permitting himself to be used as an nnresisting instrument to accom- plish vile and wicked purposes. He was pledged to initiate the example of the earlier presidents, and saeraigousiy styled the seeond Washington, blas- rhemous slandsf upon the name, and character oi that great and good man. He was pledged to pro" ssrbe prescription yet has he driven the car of pro- scriptea at more fearful pace this nation than was ever witnessed before. Talk of widows and destitute orphans, caused by the war with Mexico the bloody axe of prescription for opinions sake, welded by the hands of Gen. Taylor and his irre- sponsble cabinet, has caused more mothers 10 weep over their starving opring, more upfed children to
 fall into the great jaws oi famine. than every sstee lance and sabre that ever gleamed over Mexlcos devoted plains.
 What is to be the result of ell this moral guilt and political treachery time alone can ieil terrible retribution is fOresbadowed by the expression from every State where elections have been holden.-- Not an election has been held in this nation since the course of Gen. Taylor has been made known,
 that has not spoken in deep and whitening scorn of his whole course. tIsbroken pledges his worse than mountebank jugling, his more than wicked frauds upon the people have been denounced in language that must fall upon him like molten lead. his old
 friends have forsaken him & those who stood by him in the heat and bur,hen of the day have given him up to well merited shame and disgrace. None can be found reckless as to defend him, and all are forced to admit that the Of the President and his cabinet is of deep felt and pungent re- gret When Gen. Taylor is spoken of, his friends either hang their heads in significant silence or give public expression to their disgust. We might specify acts of ttleness which have tended to pro- duce this melancholy result, and may tie so al ano ther time. |" Sic transa gloria mURdi.'
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-21

sr) he old Fsntismun sad son Iuhn .rePaiFsd is ths shop, and commeRad sRfnekens; John setting as blower and striker. Tip hsalhsas heated, and . horseshoe was attempted. In this, however, the old gentleman did not sncCssA. Then followed an effort to make au iron wedge, then pick, and . hoe, but In every instance he made tue little end the biggest. and punched the hole sn the wroug side. At last, h is oi desperation, hs excisined, that can msks something" John commenced blowing, ahd the old man SSmmed ahnge bar oi iron into the fire; and wben M was heated te whise heat. drew It forth, all hssing and sparkling, sna running is ashuckes Of water, exclaimed, ss De plunged the MetAi into the cooling liquid, "Ihere nov, have made devil of big nZ!"--and then he went home te dinner.
 The present administration. like the old farmer has al length found out that all can do ls to make Ia big Fiz: aud we presume t will soon fade away
 like lead.Oencll ,nafk before the rubber of denacc- rncy, and sink into voieeless sepulchre as the shadow of shade of the " HEROIC AGE.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-21
Awfnl sceuo as uu csrev,,o,.

A correspondent of the Jackson (Tsnn.l wb,s thus Dolsecs scene. at the execution Of John M Riley. near thS, place. Ou the sth uls for the me,. der of William Willis, which seems to have ssrsk,u terror to the sloutes, heastss
 "0n arriving at the gallows, dark cloud whci, had previously arose in the west, oyersprrnd m, entire Armament with its Rarky folds. asd caused eons,cruRtion around. Everything was new In confusion. As the thick of cioads gathered their folds deeper aud decpeF overhead, the crowd below partook ef she charscter of the disrnpssys clements above Nature seemed in coavalsioas - All was disFuay. confusion snd copsiernatioa, A single blaze cf lightning, ia Is gyTaieas s,ruek tree near where tho gsliown eFreuied aud tight, ed t 0P Ia one suspharous flame. The rain ae scended in torrents, the vivid iighiniagS aashed sroHAd the uNatteFiHg thunder rna,bsd along ,k. thick folds of clouds, and horror seized npa. m, hearts oi the people. Ihe woa,en fell ia,o swoeu. and the men tFampied upon them as they hurried to and fro, frightened out of their wits An wss confusion and uproar, Trees failing on every u,ds the thunder roaTiug oveFhead, and the leh,ning hashiag in their faces caused la the crowd pasic never before witnessed. Those that were on hoFses rushed from the place aa if Old Nick was after them. All thought they saw the devil, And tho.a that did not icavs, staid there from physical in. ao'ity to get away, for they ,auch fright. | ened to leave"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-21
Homicide.

The Choetaw Telegraph announces the death of Cot. Benj. Love, Chickasaw Indian and young man of ejncation and great promise He was man of influence among his people, and his.oss will be dpepiy de2lored The Telegraph thus notices Il:
 we isaFn by letters received by gentlemen in town, from the neighborhood of Fort Wsshita, the melancholy intelligence that Col. Benj. Love was murdered by some unknown person, within about i've miles of his residence whilst rasurning fron Buluxie village, where hs had been fer the purpose of regainiag a stolen horse; consequently report very naturally gains credence that il was some of that tribe who committed the ioul deed but having heard other suPpostions to by whom he was probebly killed. refrain from giving any further particulars, hoping that the perpetrators, whoever they may be, may De found oat, and punished ac- eordins to their true deserts.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-21
roreirn Annointmente.


 BefOre the election of Taylor. the Whigs made a great noise about the ''ineficiency of Foreign Ministers, Charge d'AHairs, &c. They complaa- ed of their want of character and reputation men of letters and branded them as brawling politicians, unknown to fame beyond the limits of their State.
 We were told, immediately upon the ins,alment of Gen. Taylor, a new and efficient Democratic corps were to be substituted and we were promised a rich Increase of national reputation, from the high literary requirements of the new appointees.
 The first movement made by this admirer of the "earIier Presidents was to remove the most ac- c0mPfished historian, urd distinguished .i;ssssy character of the present age, George Bancroft, and appoint S man celebrated alone for his hOwlings upon the Tariff and his immense wealth. Abbot Lawrence has no other recomme ndation under the for this high important station, than the bitter partizan course he pursued iu the last campaign.- But this is like all other cases where the Whgs have undertaken to fulfil promise-a total failure 10 redeem themselves. distinguished Bancroft has been pushed aside for the brawling demagogue- ing Mionare of the north Other appointments, which, if we had time, we would particularze, have been made, where men of high reputation have been superseded, by broken down political hacks. taken from the halls of Congress to save them from the disgrace of defeat home. Such is the course pursued to add to our national character abroad, and in literary fame put us upon equal footing with the nations of the earth
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-21
General rayIor's Political opiDions.

In one Of Truman smiths late political eiFculsrs, we find the following -entenee;
 The only ef.ctaal way to uphold birn General Tayof) is to elect Congress saierAlnlDg ssnti' ments Of public policy siIoilar to his own."
 This Is an adnlissioa iha, Genefal Tsytor has po- litIcal opinions to be upheld by members of Con gress. Now ask or both Of the organs ot the administration, what these opinions sTes
 1. Is General Taylor in favor oi the W itnot Ffo- viso; and if 1t be passed by Congfess, will he aP' prove itl
 ?. Is General Taylor in favor of National Bank, and the repeal Of the Independent treasury
 ,. ls General Taylor in favor of high Protsc' tive tariff and the repeal of the tariff of is46Y
 i Is General Taylor in favor of grand and spleadid system of internal improvements, and oi borrowing money on the credit oI the government to curry it onf
 5. Is General Taylor iu favor of the distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands 6, Is General Taylor in favor of ths assumption of the State de5tsi
 These questions involve the principles and meas ures of the whig party, us expounded by the wbig press; and the country is anxious to know whether or nas General Taylor is In favor of them,
 lfhe s not In favor of them, whatHFe his political sentiments and principles, alluded to by Truman Smith, 10 support which whig members oi Oon' greas are to be elseledi IL Is high time the PssPe were informed oa thls subject. Thus far General Taylor has committed himself only against tho veto. and in favor of the army and naTy-ihas ih dicalise that De will stand by the ony trs ertssegsS classes recognized, or permitted to exiA ID ahi' government. We believe he is also committed ID favor of the example of Washington and the sar''f Presidents, although he does not approve ot " a'f ingtoss exercise Of the veto p0weF nor SkHefs"1 giy,ng money Go buiid chnrehss
 WAlthe AsSssSte or Istelltgssee. answer our ia' quiries, and thus relieve the anxiety Of the e0ps and particularly Of the wbgs, and permit The word to kaow what is to ss shs Geaerals system Of As' ministratiye policy Let there be aa end to the game of hun6ag, The people as well as ,he ~as press are getting tired of this state Q! saspsHse They desire that the presidential enigma should 70 solved and tho world informed whether shis adnin' istralion is to bs aesh, fish. ar fowl.~-t sAos.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-21

WAgs sf ihat saass and npoleglsss for the neglect wIth which Gen. Taylor haatspnisd their great men, He tells them Ia ths moss egeiimIeal maansr he tried and very nearly sscnrsd than their portion of the spois. That if they conilaus true and send uP wbigs te CeuEresa, hs promises tism twhas ssc Whig premlsssil large share of the sPoiIs. But 1T they fail they eannotexpec. his friendly aid and interpretation. Tbess are some of the artifces TO- sorted to by this man of oil work Should he not be sPurnSd and IoaslIed by all honorable men, fos bribery and corruption part of his nature' He cannot rssfA tho turing ea held up before his gaze by an unfortunate and imbecils President.
 Trueman does not work for nothing, for besides eight dollars day which he receives from the large amonnt oi mOnies placed in his hands by rich Whgs of the Nerth bis labors will sOoa be rewarded with a seatin the cabinet.
 Bat now the elections are over and we are daily expecting intelligence of the result, which VIC have no doubt will place Gen. Taylor In a miserable minority. His cratic course-his utter disregard of the tTuth--hls incincerity and deception have brought this upon him. Thus in the very OatstaFt of his admiulstratlou--the first six months of his four years he has ruined his friends and emhiliersd his political opponents long before the end Os his term he will learn that the aurels that grace so well the brow of the military hero, sit bat humbly upon the temples of no party President.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-21
Latest European News.

The America arrived al St. Johas from Liver pool with later adyices than the Cambria The following tslegraPhic dispatch coatsins short Ab- stract of the intelligence she brings
 Cotioa.-Fair upland, 5sssd; Mobile. 4lzd Fair Orleans. 5isd.; Middling qualities, 4ysd.-rrade continues generally to Improve; and appearances indicate that business viii con,inas active and healthy. Money market seady.--Amerioaa stocks continas hFm.
 The political news of most Interest relates to the struggle of the Hungarians for independence "A large and enib meeting has been held in London. to express symPaihy for the efforts ef the Hungarians to achieve their indepe ldc ace and urging upon the ministry the recognition of the government de facto IL is mentioned that Quaker inoyed the first resolution. The sane speaker pre- posed to aid the Hangariaas by taking arms against Austria: Tue scene which ens0sd baffied descrip, tlon The whole assembly rose as one mau and gave war yell with tremendous force The ue- titien adopted by Inc neetieg lad befars Par
 sment and elciied interesting debate ppsn tho sI- fairs of Hnagary"
 After series of actions, the Hungarian army was defeated by the main body of the Russians, al WrilIen.